The New York Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1844, Page 3

Mr. Buacx inquired if the ‘meant to Le that it was not i ues sae Dues coke report of e commmisten, andtas Tach tion—it wasa mere report of ‘was entitled to no more consideration than'any other re- ort. If this was so, the question was not a question of vilege, nor entitled to priority over any other repert of ‘Commi tees of the House. Mr, Gilmer deprecated the ex- isting excitement on this subject. Every word uttered by certain gentlemen had been words of defiance. Mr. Bisex meant to defy any majority of any commit tee on rules, aud furthermore, of any majority in this House, and he repeated the defiance now. Mr. Cannots called the gentleman to order. Mr. Biack—I am not out of order, sir, nor do | mean to embarrass, the tlouse or the chair, But he could not exhibit thet pemiee of coolness recommended by the gen- tleman from Vitginia—a coolness, prompted aps by peculiar delicacy, However acceptable this might be to some gentlemen, it would not be acceptable to his consti- tuents. Gentlemen might treat this question as one of policy instead ot principle, but as for him, (Mr. Black,) ‘would not succomb to the dictation ut uny one on this subject. He could not be so lost to his sense of duty, and should deem himself unworthy to represent the int ts of his conatituecis, if he was to permit abolitionists and inn ues to ccme to this Mouse, and insult him and em. Mr. Guwen asked ifthe gentleman alluded to him ? Mr, Bracw said he was not Ringing to the gentleman from Virginia. But he waa saying, for himself, that he would never Se svol while his constituents were liable to be sagen. OF Se ee ae Langer roel He would never perm mere questions of icy, to debar hii from @ plain aud) palpable decision o} the hhaations He would come forward in defiance of policy, and demand a just and impartial settlement of it. He’ had voted to re- consider the vote of the House, which had emasculated the report of the committee on rules, because he desired to see every man put his hand-writ on the wall—he would aftix his own, and would not bind himself with any man or setot men. What cared he for whigs or demo- crats, when the question of abolition came up! He hoped the House would adopt the amendment which he had pro- pe to wit, to instruct the committee on rules to report fo the House that rule by which abolitionists could be deterred from intruding apn it their incendiary doctrines, the effect and operation of which was damnable. Mr. Hovsrow thought that the question upon the merits of the report was not now properly before them for de- bate. ‘The proposition was to recommit the report, with instructions. ‘They might debate day after day, and after all they would have to vote merely on the proposition to recommit, The report wonld come uput some future day, and then the debate would be renewed. He looked upon the present one as an entire waste oftime. Mr. H. moved the previous question. _ Mr. Ciinoman desired to address the Honse, but the mo- t’on for the previous question being pressed, after some further debate as to the effect of that motion, “ rr Hesiex moved to lay the whole subject upon the able, Upon this motion, the ayes and nays were demanded. Mr Haury would voie upon this question, and evi other, according io the dictates of right and wrong and his own omen The question resolved itself into this : would they sont the 2st rule ornot? and he thought they might as well vote upon the subject, and dispase of it how asata future day; as well as after recommitment. He thought the right of pouides a constitutignal right, “and when the House took upon itself to dispose of it in advance, by saying they will not receive petitions, they went against constitutional right. If this was done, a majority in the House may at any time arbitrarily, reject any petition on any subject. Let them be refe: d_ reported upon.— It was a sacred palgation which they owed not to the South, but tothe Union. The whole North demanded this, and would not be carried away by cullateral issues. ‘They would stand by the Union at the expense of life— they’ would, A Oppereanity offered, come up tothe tem- ple of liberty, and swear by their glorious fathers, their obligations to maintain the Union—the whole Union, and nothing but the Union. They would insist, however, on the sacred and inalienable right of petition. Mr, Brannstey was opposed tothe 2ist rule. He had Jong been of opinion that Congress should receive these petiions; it had been adopted to exclude from the House, and turn out of doors. ‘The House had no authority to re- fuse them ; and ought to receive them like all others.— ‘The Constitution guaranteed to the people the right to as- semble peaceably and petition for a redress of grievance: or even what they might suppose to be griev- ances, It behoved the House to examine this ques- tion fairly and candidly. Look ut it in a com- mon sense point of view, and secure to the Prone an inestimable and inalienable right inherent in the constitution itself, and which Congress could not infringe without a palpable violation of that instr ment. What harm can the mere reception of those peti- tions do? It does not follow that we are to endorse the sentiments they may contain, It would not do to restrict the right of petition in this free land, when it was pro- tected in England, Petitions iv the days ofthe most arbi- trary tyranny hud never beer hurled out of doors in the English Parliament, as they had been by the American Congr Some gentlemen seemed to think, that to re- ceive petitions we approve their prayer. ‘This was by no means the case. No, by doing so, we merely say, we ac- cord the right of our fellow citizens to petition this House. The framers of the constitution never dreamed of exer- the power to reject the petitions of the people. and they # all not_be received. No—they knew that this was a right essential and inalienable Mr. B. read from the Virginia resolutions and bill of rights to prove this position, and said, it did not even belong to Congress to decide what did, and what did not constitute grievancer. Bat when petitions came here, they could then decide and dispose of them in such a manner as they might deem best, and should they demand of us to do an unconsti- tutional act, they would ef course refuse compliance. But the object of this rule might exclude petitions, some parts of which were constitutional. He could not consent to this. We are bound to consider wiat was constitu tional in them, althoughwe might disregard what was not. The very first Congress, viz: that of 1798, when a resolution to suppress the slave trade was introduced, de- clare’ it had uot a right to daso. Again, in 1808, Congress passed another resolution affirming they had no right to interfere with the subject, because they had not power to act But they never questioned the right of petition. This had grown up within the last few years; but he must repeat that even though a petition might be’ uncon. atitutioual, that was no valid reason why it should not be received. He was as warmly attached to the Union and the Constitution as any man, probably as the gentleman from Georgia, [Mr. Black,] but his convictions as tothe right of petition were all-yowerful and irresistible. He ‘was not in favor of abolishing slavery in the District of Columbia, nevertheless he believed that Congress had the constitutional power to do so, not only in the District of Columbia, but in all the territories of the Union. They ‘were not to blame for the existence of slavery, and if it cat not exist, they would not be in fayor of so great an evil. Mr. Buack said that neither himself nor his constitu ents looked upon slavery as an evil—quite the contrary. Mr. Beanostev—Be that as it may, he had no wish whatever to interfere with the constitutional rights of the Southern States. He was even opposed to exercising the power, if as he supposed they ssed it, because such action would interlere and contlict with the rights of the South; int notwithstanding this, he was of opinion, firmly convinced that Congress possessed the power to abolish slavery in the District. He differed with hisj colleague (Mr. R. D. Davis) and was sorry to hear him make the re- ‘ks he did, that if the South abolished slavery he would call for adissolation of the Union. Such were not his sentimehts, nor did he believe they were the senti- ments of the North. When the t was ceded by the Status of Mayland and Virginia, slavery existed, ana would exist; it was obligatory untilCongress should other- wise determine; but the exclusive jurisdiction given to Congress by the Constitution over this District, is with- out limit, and it has therefore the unquestionable right to aboli lavery within its limits, Mr. Busex.—Can Congress blish in it an ‘order of nobility 7 Mr. Bearosty.—No; the constitution expressly prohi- bits the exercise of such a power. ‘Vhere is no uni in the two cases ; and of course Congress cannot exercise a power disallowed by the constitution. But the power toabolish slavery is to his (Mr. Beardsly’s) mind, clear and explicit. Congress, if it pleases, can take the slave from his master hew and when it chooses, with or with- out paying him compensation. This, he repeated, was his opmion, but he must also repeat he was against exer- Z this power. In regard to the Massachusetts reso- ions. he'believed them entirely constitutional, and al- though Congress was tu carry them out, he did not think ever they would canse adissolution of the Union. It was bound ther by stronger and more adamantine bonds, and could nat be dissolved by any such flimsy protests. He wished the committee, in its report, to exclude this obnoxious and unconstitutional rule. He should receive all petitions which were respectful in their character, and he thought at the bounden duty of the House to do so. It was this rule, and the rejection of what is called abolition petitions, which had pro- duced so much excitement not only in this House, but throughout the country. No such excitement would have occurred had they mn received and referred, and this course bef pg restore rte fag the North. He was for all ling on the broad and platform of the Constitution, be united and free, aud he had no fears for the stability ofthe Union. Mr. Cuxoman, of N.C, said, he had voted on the se- cond day of the session with Mr, Adams on his motion to expunge this rule, and he had been assailed and denoun- ced in consequence, by his colleagues, as a renegade to the South, But he would ask,had the people no right to petition because the people at the South take ground against it. For his part, he had not been able to find any country on earth whose rulers denied the right of petition But it was denied ia this free ublic He thought the ople of the South gave a Td eal ty» much considera. ion and consequence to this subjet. They had bush- fought the abolitionists long enongh ond he thought it to give itup Why could they not v.and upon tl where Hancock and Adams met Washing round of compromise ard the determine it then und mand Madison, § Constitution, lieved abolition petitions wre harmless things, and had always so consideredthem For his part he did not care how many of them were sent to this House or the Senate while there was a majority opposed to their views, So long as that was the case, they could not possibly do any harm, and when it unfortunately turned out other. why what ood would this rule do? In any point of view, then, the rule was absolutely useless. It was wore, for it caused all the irritation onthe subject in and out of the House, There were individuals on both sides who desired to keep up this question, because it gave them im- importance—they made political capital out of it, and it created ill feeling inthe North and South. Wecan di- vide upon the question of a tariffor a bank without any irvitation, but the moment this subject is touched, high ex- citement and irritation was the consequence. He believed that the rule ought to be rescinded forthe sake of our al- Jies;it placed them in a false jion,and they began to feel they could not much lor stain us in this violation of the right of petition. He did not believe there were any abolitionists on this floor—at least all denied bein: such ; and furthermore, if a bill was reported to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia, 19 out of 20 would vote against it, Nay, there would be a unanimous vote against it? But if a majority were for it, what good would thix rule do? He, (Mr. Clingman) did not believe in the fears of r egard to the intention of England o cl lish slavery in the Sonth, because she had done so herself in her colonial possessions ir, the West Indies, Mr. Crinomay knew that some of the gentlemen from th South were opposed to his views, and he had expressed them against their wish,but he trusted the qnestion would be debated in a spirit of forbearance Mr. Duneax of Ohio, said he desired to say somethin, on this subject, but agit was Int , he would move an ad. it. adjournment was hed, Grorata Execrion.—The few returns which have been received from the special election that ‘ook place in Georgia on Monday last, to supply a vacancy in the Congressional delegation from that ate, are favorable to the success of the whig ean- didate, General Duncan L, Clinch. cg Judges MeLean and Catron, of the U. 8. Su- preme Court, have arrived in Washington. It is expected there will be a quorum of the members of the Court present on Monday. {g- The Hon. William Sprague, one of the Sen- ators from Rhode Island, has left Washington City for his residence, in consequence of the murder of his brother. Murper iN Mississirr1.—Wm. G. Clarke, Esq., a gentleman high! hoe in Mississippi, was deliberately {murdered in the,town of Carrollton, on the 16th ult., by a printer named Joseph Lancaster, who shot him dead in front of the Court House, with a double bar- relied pistol. ‘The balls entered the eyes of Clarke, and he fell dead on the: spot. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia. Finest Boanop, Jan. 5.—10 shs Kentucky Bank 76; 16 Lou- ieviile Bunk, cah 90; 363 Girard Bank 8; $2000 State 6’s, chp 64}; 5000 do ddf 64; Reading RR bonds, 1850, 753; 1000 Lehigh 6's, 1845, 273; 20 shs Vicksburg Bank 5; $200 Wilmington 6's, 1859, 86; 40 shares Farmers’ and Me chanics? Bank 41; 10do 40}; 26 Schnylkill Navigation 34; 19 Western Bank 45; $1800 State 5's, 1843, 3df 1033; 2 shs Commercial Bauk 10 Com. Bank Natchez 20; 2 Cam- sten Bank 38: 5 Moyamensing Bank, 64; $2000 Chesapeake and Del. 6's, 1856, 44; 20 sharea Girard Bank. Srconp Boaxn, Jan, 4-$2000 Leigh Os, 164s, 204; $0000 RL itate 5's, c&p 65); 3000 Wilmington RR,1959, 86; 1000 State as, e&p 654. LATEST SUUTHERN SHIP NEWS. Pumaperrnia, Jan 6—Cld Norris Stantey, Rue, W Indies; Palm, Eldridge, Bos on hee ‘ Bai-tiao} Arr Maria, Fields, Newbern, NC. Cld m, Liveoln, Demerara. Avexanpata, Jan 4—SId Sarsh Wales, Kelly, 4CHMOND, Jan 4d—Arr Dani Francis, Bostor jeer, ‘ork. weRN, NC. Dec 28—Cld Kimberly, Armanie, West la- New alles. i TON. Jan 3—Arr Consbrook, [Br] Finley, Belfast; ‘Sef Leiieh. dot dane CBr rote. Boncal Bugs Cid jartiett, Hav “ Lewis, and Exact Johnson, Bermuda, Cld Richmond, : Boston; ranicis, Winslow, Jay Barhadoes. Lenity, and Cari Josepha, Victor, or x inst Cape took from on board the RW Brown. of New York, and crew of brig Dirigo, from Turks [sland bound to New York, which they had abandoned the same day. The D. left Turks Island Ist Dec and encountered very rough and boisterous weather, during which lost sa'ls, &e. Subsequently 1m a rough sea, the brig becoming unminageable, was fo ced to cut away the masis, and in. this condition, without sails or masts, with three feet water in the hold, and pamps anable to keep her free. she was abaudoned on the Ist inst. aud was fallen in with by the RW. Brown, Og CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The Tonic Mixture prepared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York is confidently recom mended for all cases of debility produced by sscret indul- gence or excess of any kind, It is an invaluable remedy vr impotence, any or barrenness (unless dependin un ial-formation)—Single bottles $1 each; cases ot hal dozen, $5, packed and sent to all parts of the Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau st. W 8. RICHARDSON, Agent RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE ML E—for the cure of primary or secondery syph: and all complaints arising from’ mercury guaranteed to cure, Single bottle $1; in cases of half dozen $5—pack- od and sent to all partsof the Union. Ottice of the College of Medicine end Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street. ‘W * RCHARDSON, Agent. 6G DEAFNESS,—Nothing ever made has prove moze beneficial in ali complaints of the ear, than Dr. Me- Nair’sAccoustic Oil. To be found at 21 Courtlandt street, and 2 North Fifth street, Philadelphia. TO THE LADI n invaluable article for the toilet, is Oldridge’s Balm of Columbia for the hair, If you ‘wish your hair to curl, do it up over night in the above preparation, and in the morning you will have a fine lot of wlossy curls. It cleanses the head from Dandruff, and he imparts health and strength to the roots of the mair ‘The genuine mav be found at 21 Courtland street. {G-+MEDICAL CARD—PRIVATE TREATMENT.— ‘Chemembers of the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the suppression of Quackery, are now directing their particular attention to the cure of I diseases of a private nature, and can confidently prom- rsons Kubmitting themselves to their treatment, md permanent cure, without injury to the con: stitution or confinement from ‘business. On¢ of the mem- vers of the College, for many years connected with the nost extensive hospitals in’ Europe, established for the ure of those complaints, and being intimately acquainted with all the improvements lately made in their treatment, ittends ax consulting Physician daily from 9o’clock A. M. 208 P.M. RY 1 ALIDS. Persone living at a distance, by explicitly stating their case, ‘ther with all symptoms, und the treatment they receiy- <d elsewhere, (if any,) and enclosing $5, (post paid,) will have forwarded to them a chest containing all medicines vequisite to perform a permanent cure, with full and sim- wle directions for use, and packed s to avoid suspicion, by addressing .8 RICHARDSON, Agent Office und Consulting Rooms of the College, 95 ‘Nassau st. MONEY MARKET. Saturday, Jan. 6—5 P. M. This has been the bluest day in Wall street that has heen experinced for a long time. Stocks are tumbling lown, on the run, Long Island declined 3 per cent, Harlem, } ; Patterson, 6; Ohio, 13; Mlinois, 2; Indian i}; Kentucky, 1} ; Stonington, 1; Norwich went up North American Trust Co. remained firm at present pri- ves ; Ohio Life & Trust sold at 97, dividend off. The sales at both Boards are very large. Several heavy brokers are selling some stocks largely,{so as to put prices down, pre- vious to another advance, similar to the one just passed.— Yne large speculator in Ohio is playing this game, vhich he will no doubt perform successfully. The New York Equitable Insarance Company have his day declared a dividend of six per cent for the last halt year, payable on demand. The surviving trustees of the Pacific Insurance Company ‘ave declared a final dividend of 8.37 per cent, which will xe paid to stockholders, or their legal representatives, on the Sth of April next. The Ohio Life and Trust Co. of Cincinnati, have de slaved a semi-annual dividend of three and a half per cent The Middictown Bank, Connecticut, has declared a di vidend of three and a half percent for the last six months) Thetrade of Detroit has improved in proportion to the increase in all the western ports. Those situated on th great lakes have advanced their commerce within the past year very much. Exronts Fuom Drrrorr ron 1813. 083 Com bushels, Buvrer, pow , a dass seed, barrels, Boeaw'x, pounds ‘These are the principle articles. The total value of the whole exports was $1,596,391 38. ‘The quantity of flour in tore at Detroit on the dist ult., was 36,917 barrels, making 1 total of shipped and on hand at the close of the year 100,000 barrels ; being an increase over 1942, of 119, bar The quantity of flour, pork, beef, &e. exported Canada, independent of merchandise, is valued at $104, The commerce of the lakes indicates very plainly the sreat prosperity of the west, andthe im ense quantity of igricultural and other produce transported from east to jest, and west to cast, on [the waters of these inland vceans, Increase To THe Lake Tonsace ron tH 18 1813, Vessels. . Wes's. Tons. Ves's. so ge een 2000 IT 0H Jost, $130,000 $124,000 $161, The tonnege employed on the lakes on the 36th of Sep tember, 1842, was enrolled as follows uffalo, tons, 17,198 Sandusky, tons, 2,061 Des 73 i 5 xt Uleveland, by 172 Vinckinaw, jonnoge, sniling erate, 43,315 ‘The port of Chicago is not a port of entry, although it \s one of the most thriving cities on the lakes, The above table includes merely the tonnage of the upper lakes, which leaves out Ontario. Sewnzo, toma, BT0. Nintares tons, It Oaaeeatchie,tone 9a2 Sacketts hurr, 2.214 Genesco, do” 556 ‘Total tounace, 13,504 This total is independent of the steamboats that are so vlenty on the lakes. ‘The total tonnage of the sailing ves- ‘els on the lakes does not vary much from 60,000 tons, the whole of which is employed in transporting the produe- ions of the country from one place to another-—and in taking to the) extreme west the products of tne east, which exchange is fast enriching that new, but fertile and beau- tifal country. The following is a translation of the Government order that went into operation in the Island of Cuba, on the Ist, instant, Ant. |. Every box of Sugar exported in a Spanish ves- sel, will pay five rials ; in a foreign vessel, six rials, Ann, 2 Every quintal of coftee exported ina Spanish vessel to a Spanish port, will pay three rials ; in'a Spa nish vessel toa foreign port, four rials ; and, in a foreign vessel to a foreign port, four rials and a half Ant. 3. Molasses and Spanish brandy are declared free of export duties. Ant. 4, Every vessel departing fully loaded with mo. ses, Will be exempt from paying tonnage d An Every vessel carrying away more than one thousand boxes of sugar, will be charged tonuage dues according to their urement ; if foreign, six rials per ton ; if Spanish, two and a half rials. iri The sume advantage will be enjoyed by vessels carrying away 2000 sacks of coffee, and over 100 pipes of brandy. vf ‘The Governor of Kentucky, in his message to the legis arding tonnage dues lature of that State, makes the following report of the | bis 1 J H Brower—) oot CP Leverich—1 parce ¢ nolly—78 bales cotton It hrvin--17 do & caaks 13 bores 1 tc State debt ;— 4 wr i te-<hig aktctha--tan tales gotten sL GO 8 corm THOMA BELL, Auction: a yf Aggregate Aarcont Missa Daas * § 169,000 | 383 Reuard & co—100 cke rice M Hayes—100 K Hogan—4 cases (Stere No. 35 wun street.) il ai imma: 3,420,500 | mide Doughty & Kouell—37 De Peyster & Whitinarsh—29 De- aaaBAv ‘Sian "79:00 | ou. Scherwmerhora—21 M A & 8 Seht—156 bales cotton Smith, ‘Avtog ofgheeh tatoo gudue 100 ed year, Mills & co. Extra and exch ive sale of Few aa seeond hand ortes, perevgers a very eho fovion of fine paintings, man: Total indebtedness, $3,964,500 ne OW i Amount last year, 3,902,783 MARITIME HERALD. RE. , i t ‘ *}096 aelock, tthe gales room, 901,717 | “Sijitmg Days of the Steam Ships. Also, a choice lot of stople nnd taney dry koods, dTaines. silks, muslins, ealico, shire aheetings, meriuon, &e. a8, Hinew) Loudon cloths Nearly the whole of the additional indebtedness was| FROM LaveMrool. YOM awEE ICs: Fenver | pat i advaneed to aid a Railroad Company. ‘The aggrogate re me fe do, caaaureres and vestings. amount of the loan paying five per cent, is $515,000 ; that a, vant ‘ar. ‘ paying six per cent, $3,449,500. The amount of taxable | color’: Sephendid Aue guid watches’ 18 then | property in the State is estimated at $196,726,033, Ship Masters and Agen roe r+ is We shail esteem ita favor, if Captaina of V : Alani : to al cara connie, “Also, a large and valuable assortment of pledged articles, by Be daias cs paislne and ‘carriages Saari Ed , Prof [tS Shippiag, lett f'dhe’ Pon weave Gey niles the ‘aan awubrokers aD SDAY. ; ——— _ $305.210 06 | Vessels Broken ou their Famage, a List of their Cargo, and At wor<o'elock, in the sales room, futerest cu the public debt +++ +++ tee 232,270 0 ll fw nm a Jews they. tay LY loable new and tecond hand turitate of ait $72,950 06 | respoudeuts, at home or sitll also gute favor by | ite Po PS, ¥ Ais ‘This statement presents some very favorable features: | Ndius 1g this Difice all the Marine. intelligenes they cau cao. table cu lery, fire wets, parlor steves, Kitehen and shows as prosperous a position of the Commonwealth |e *r'ved he Titty bay { yh ites Of 8g mite! fa = seat as could be wished. The stock of Kentucky, in this mar- —aonte Fe | Srytejence uf vale, compris ket, stands several per cent above pur, andia purchased| "O#T OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 7 ; "beds, bed principally for investment. We heard of a large sale, a} -\\% #197 ->* 4 pe o's few days since, to take to South America,to a foreign gen- tleman. ‘This shows that all foreigners have not lost their saa lavre, Wm Wi! W N. B.—Ever Ships Albany, Watson, H. faeility will be afforded for the disposal of confidence in our institutions. : ‘New Gile Nelson — Brice Caml merebandiae of all desetiptions. “D sinern stil be earried om tu a ee endl, Mobil, Sturges & Clearmeng Willams L Jon ae1yler | abusween hike miners Sales willbe sega tuo Old Stock Exchange. hicola, J Ogden; Lybes, McCormick, Char eston, Geo | prompt, in this establishinant naw Goder we nar 8 ay $10000 US o's. 1833 103% 10 N OCity Bank 70 Topic, Smich, St Domingo, 'M Platt; Manila, HOM? S BeLL, 5 Ann 15000 Ohio 6's, G0 98% «63 NOCom't Bank — 223¢ | Bryan, Hal SCN S Kowluds Geol — 5000 do Wed'y 5 Diino: Baw! 19 | Wilmivgton, 6G ) £OR LIVERPOOL—S ils positively oa Jon 10th, do eu 10 Long | 96 | lo, BS Powell; brnina « ole. Balt he splendid, fast a ad t we bark (RON 100d} rt 200 Farias’ $1 | Leader, Somers, Ric moud. NL Met QUEER Conten 0 Binan’ wilssil positively. as 2000 do 230 Se co 12g | Beaston, Phldephia, NL Met ; 100 do f 100 de D0 31 | Berry, Bats, Me Nesmith & W ¢ has splendid accommod:tions fr eal sergers, who 3000, do b90 65 31°" | Sloop Rhode Island, Hull, Prov will berakeaat a very low sate TY os ne 1200 do 100 « 30 Arrive: berths should make rary application to 0v0 Ohio 6 s, 1850 20 2h | | Packet shin Ge». Washiuaton, (tare Capt. Burrows) from W.& J 10000 ge r 8 Wye acy hay gin mide, to G ene tape Co iv Se Wie ue =. ut 3 Ce (ae nye cee “ : Me Kentichy me HH 3 rea an | DITADEND 5 Otpeagie Naw Fork ails eet } "4 Ls 5 vein, Se. company, Jon 6, 181—"The tr sieut aud Director « ino do wee ae t 5 eater da 1 © | his Company ave iy doy deer dad Hind ols pet 44 le, f 01 io iro, Nov. 24, 4500 | cent ou the capitsl stuck, out he proi the by Stoo Se bavarioa wise ap et, int bons ier, Wolke, Comm Rio Janeiro, Nov, #4, with 4500) teen Oe payabie to thestackhollers ou detmand, at the office ui 6000 60 1 100 dy 43% | “Ship John Minturn, stark, from New Orleans, Dec. 11, with | tie company, No. 46 Walt SLE ig Board goad dol, 9 tei 100 do #80 43% | eetton, to stanton & Frost. ps eres OST STRONG, Seo’ 3000 Iilinoys Spe'l bis 43, G0 fo $0 (Je | Shin Union Russell, from New Orleans, left the Bor 20th att ec Ms : G, Sea’y. e : It. with cotton, &e. to Juhnson & Lowdeu—II steerage pas- 7 7 nn 4000 do a2@ su do S| | Seogers j FOR A SARE AND Mur be % e 3 Ler ibe RR Ship Atl oy Mallett, from New Orleans, Dec. 2, with eot- > 3 ton, &e. to Taylor & M- 5000 do soo ug 200 Long Island KR PEhip Gabattic, Cox, 1Sdsys from Charleston, with cotton, to eas, Teaves a go 10000 Indiana $ bonds 4053 50 do #10 76% | Renard & Co. wz in said busine. 10000 do eet ie aig | ,, Pitish brig Katerprise, Durkes, 12 days from Yarmouth, NS. jock. co 0 7 ood, to dh hk 25 Mobawie aie Wie Ra y# from Frankfort, with spars, to porter, OF » mw A eading: Badger & P al throuph. erect tne do 40 00 Norwih & Wor'e HR 3334 | “Lehr Hurd, Nickerson, 4 days from Norfolk, with mdse, to | tavel through any pert f th do 60 49-250 do blo 4 | s Foulke & Sou, si Peaw'a ss phe go 06) 31 Schr Aun Maria, Jones, from Newbern, NC. with navel Usama ionaete ot do ei do SH. | stores, to Mitchell & Co. Schis Parsgon, and Dau! Baker, for SF apply to 93 Roosevelt st, 4 shas Bk Com’e,fult ge 'N York, stiled the day befor, A f = ear 50 ty Am Trust Co do Sehr Star, Walia pia Washington, NC. with vaval | WTANTEUMA few shaves ofthe Stock of th-V 100 do stores, to Bryant & Mati i Bailed in co. with schrs North and Now York Union Ferry yager tei State, and Anacon for ‘orl vs LAR A es may, — sig ltplays i Sehr Amelia, Strouz, from Swansboro, NC. naval stores, to street, uo stairs $1100 U $ Fe 50 Barmers’ Loon tnaster P ee I Do eae Tar 4oy0 Penna bio ed 100 qo nw Sehe L. L. Sturges, Baker, trom Georgetown, DC. with flour, | WV : eae eee arom fd if s 00 Tae gare hie f 30 6 75 W “ona hiv nierpiise, WH i racy 1000 Indianas's 40% 2 rn 5 days from Baltimore, with flour, to | forty dollars a week. dle his. nothing todo with it excep 2000 do biG 409 50 do i adva cing the tat Ba Bes engaged a it aie F 50 Viel i ye Seorgetos D t spectal dress wer,” at the Herald offic 10 do pin di 160 Vicksbars Bank DIO $44) Schr Edinburgh, Decker, from Georgetown, DC. with flour, | speetable. | Adiise Tater Mt hehade dS ies 3000 do bl> 4054 90 Canton Co 30 Sehr Amanda F, Myrick, Jones, from Virginia, with wood, W ANTED—By # verson whose lite engageme: t expored ou 2000 do evn 403625 do 930 2034 | to master, < Relat ‘atin’,which he has filled for several yenvs, a situa ie He do ioe sists ee Beet ae bee nr Jobn Tilton, Baymore, from Virginia, with wood, to | jj, Jewtial elerke in a rem tates 6's bi 2 mn 10 2000 i abla a Win, Walker, 3 days from Virginia, with wood, to the 1000 Ohio 6's, G0 b3 98% 125 spe 400 do bin Jay a 50 30d p De Peyster, Birdsall, fr m Virginia, with wood, 400 do 1) 98g 25 0 P 12400 ¢o bsu 948g 100 Paterson RR baa 7946 thoat, (days from Happahaancek, with mdse, to 1000 do 98% 100 rw or KY ter. 1000 do bao 99°" (a uo hr Mary, Moore, 4 days from Richmond, with coal, to the ee Gu00 do. 35 98% 45 do master. NED TO RENT—lo Broadway, a gore trontin: oF 1000 Kentucky 6s #3 101% 25 Saratowy RR s90 40 Salled. the street, between 1h Astor Horii bel) onset A 20 do 82 101%¢ 29 Loog islaud RR 78 ps Ohio, Putnam, Liverpool; Vicksburg, B rry, New Os | deess, with teins, . 197 Lower Por a 1000 do 43 100% 25> 77% | less; Portsmouth, Glover, Mobile; Moslem, Montevideo: IRMAt0S, NURSES, SEAMS 6000 de sso dt ay do 774 | Trescott, Marseilles; brigs Rel pie, (Br) Gla pow; Any Eliza, 4 Gids for ors. Also, coachmen, 100 do 10L 100 do b30-78%4 | Matanzas; David Duffell, Wisliains, Walntugtou, Ni ri riers, mecha Amen for any Lite peor ee Mea iene Tee bao gos | omen: tionable rweomumeadations lor honesty. to > eames ‘ pe peta | ee sbriety, Se. a mn ee AS ince | HE ao Loo 788 Herald Marine Correspondence HENDIENSON'S Original Tem: ernee Mfhee, shis N Am Trust » 77 Nassau sinet, ues John greet, Referencei—Hon M. Van Buren, Hou. 8. &. Butler, Rev. # Orrice oF THE Kutope TsLaNonn, EWFORT rr State of Trad Phitadetph M,Johason, Reewor iat 3 ack HL 4 _ ps— Anu subserib cove dolor, quarterty fifty ‘The markets are very dull and quotations consequently ; Se Mer pollnn hd yt got hae rnacoag bg tare tha ow inerely nominal. ‘ ast; Orray Tall, for Pi ny day the $0 iustaut, @ eertiieat Asties,—We must still continue to quote Pots at $4.56}, Vat 39, lon 73, was ara which €9 THe nba North Aakeloan Bre - nd Pearls at $9 12}. Nothing doing in either. | adderied “This ¢ past 6 ovcluek, ti Li or the Beach « ihe Nuts Amartonu Tus! au Hay. —Trifling sates of bale at 5 ‘ll ta wich the wreck ol afore ang alt see, off Krist Hampton, | Company, in i but bel eved to be thin forty feet of | hos Ho: ne be auitably rewarded by heaving rs her sails ood spars bay ing along: 5 8" ther, Dut saw nO person on board. Als) arr, ‘Thos Ho. peryHali, Balt re for Providence; Isaxc H Borden, Brown, Fail River D Shatles, Mason, Provideace for do; two fore and a sloop unknown. tsenerai Kecord. Forries Letren Orricy.—The Albany, Watson, for Havre, will sail on Monday, and the Ashburtoa, Holdredge, for Liverpool, on Tuesday. Letter bags at Gilpiu’s, in the Ex. change. Sir Nichotas Bipp been moved some feet, an Wuuskey.—Drudge very dull at 23c ; barrels sell at 144 cents, eswax.—BSales of prime yellow at 29c. Provistons.—We have no occasion to make the slightest alterations in our previous quotations. The market re- wnains very inacti Frown Axp Guain.—Genesce Flour sells at $4 62) a4 38} 1 Michigan, $462}. Wheat fetches 98 to 104c ; Rye, 32'a 63 aud Corn, 43 a Corrox,—The sales to-day have again been large, say 1000 a 6000 bales, nearly all of which is on speculation, making a total for the week of near 30,000 bales, the lar- <est sales ever made in this city in the same time. Prices are fe et than on Tuesday morning, as will be seen irom the following quotations :— it, the office - COLLINS & CO, 46 South street d with o Stre y BOARD=A respectable family can be vee mine pleasant yoow and bed room, with paute: adios few stnall rooms with convenieuce for fi aiteble tor sin geatlemen, with comfortable board Apply at 76 Bs street OTICK— HENRY P. i ASHER C. HAVENS, wen co transact bus'ners under the brn of HL or York; alt sehrs and. his so) they will re wear Fort Hamilton, had at last sh s expected to be got off 8, Barnes: day. ‘The mate died three or four days with the African fev-r, and one man has also died aimee she ran KET SAIP ST, NICOLAS from Havr-—t foils are requested to their permits & Mobile. Orleans eri sshore. On Saturday, 30th ult, she was driven A gale, , ; tert 2 Sie Si snd om, Wedaesday last went ashore in the NW gale. ‘The ves: arnnftted by tha 9th Instant; will be Hable to Ordinary . . 8ja Sf is tight, and all Hands were engayed in dischrat ruthie store ‘jac sliddling : 9 Suoar, of ; yesterds - ere be Middling fair Fair. . MATIO As jon ion y evening of t worse, Ou M oNa.— A portion of the flour which was thrown « Verona, (before reported) has been picked Rubicoa and Muror,which are loading ap York p vary Sth, at 7 o'clock, eee ALERED 8. LIVINGSTON, President JOHN W. TH hitachi ys JOUN PFU erste up by the sel iver. : : Bare Canin.—Capt Kenda'l, of the Carib, trom Boston for River of Plate, writ nm Provincetown that the leak iv his Foreign Markets. Pexxamnyco, Noy. 26.—Flour continues to arrive very j5 3" FSM ec is { i rt “st of e “ry lest . et abundantly ; American brands of good quality are selling | vessel was dincovered unmediately aftr he left the city, avd Terai f every description, to | slowly at 16) to 18) by retail ; ‘Trieste SS3F fetched 19)500 | that he proceeded di: tty for Provineeto: He states that the are BtBatls tk Portada spall 6 k of fancy per bbl by wholesale, and SSF 16/500 ; Richmond 18) per | tek would be w bartels, and that he | yo Pyne shou'd be able to ald requ re J Senn Ai DrJONuE, 66 Warren sireet, corner of West Rroady yy Decorator and Costuraer fo the Park Theatre, y store No, 13 Wowery f the 17th inst, and robbed dant fob charms, age soon rg0 of sehr Albion, of Hamp- wrecked on Stage Island, ged state and sold by auction Ist inst & Roscoe, of Sedywick, re at Shallotie jet, NU. aud expected to be lost, was got off and taken to slmingtou, NC. 27h a 2th, fe bbl. Our bakers are afraid for further’ supplies, and are valy purchasing for the want of the moment The Globe arrived yesterday with 1700 bbls from your port, which are still unsold. Pilot Bread is worth 8 a 9| per bbl: Navy ditto 607) pertbbl ; Crackers 3610 per bbl ; Tea 1900 per Ib. Su med, by ries. ich went ashore on Brewster hr whi 7 fenen’s broaches es ies of new Sugars remain very scarce; White (a ee eee ene a niet it tromn Me Desert for Bow | corti es ‘iver spoons, specks ity i bbls i onty to be haat 2000 to 4700 rs per arroba, | /atmas the Tacke., Freeman, of ad (rom Me Desert or Buy | sorted qold ext uk, igh are sold ta. jewelry shone cles, wh The above reward will be given it 1700 to 1800 rs per ar. hauled to a safe place, whence sie will b+ taken home in the Cotton has risen rapidly, and holders are demanding 6) | spring, for repairs. Most of her cargo h verar ; 6 35-100 per Ib. Vessers at Manarenran.—All he fish e d blehead, safely retu wed to that port before Dry Salted:Hides are more demanded at 130 a 135 per ar. | | oaviteliins “wee pot " for the recovery of the property JOHN LOCK WOOD, 18 Dowery. Phousand Dollars wel be ixchange 26d per 1), Freights 45 a 50 per ton sugar. : pal afer ore a talivens apicaniente i 4 ; Ve Os ¢ todersicn ofa ble averb i" rT tes, 070; bathe enn ateen v aittu; Her purchasers are Mil- iid, with woudl, straps. +t mat ing + tles, 670; tallow, 71/600 a 8000 h Coffee, sup , 2\900 a 3) 100; to first good, 2//900 a 3/100; do first ordinary, 2\400 a 2/500; lo'second good, 2/600 a 2400; do second ordinary, 1\/s00 a 11000; do triage, 8)00. ed Beef, Rio Grande, 1/000 a +900; Ox Horns, Kio Grande, 4/000 a 6/000; Hides, do. wavy, 1/70; do do, light, 1/90 2/00; Flour of Mandioca, inst quality, 4000 a 5000; do secon! do, 2/000 a 2/400; slack Beans, 400004500; Lard, Rio Grande, 4/200 a ¥400; Ipecacuhanha, 4/40 a'5)00; Jacaranda, fiest quali 160/000 2 260/000; do‘ do 2d do. 80/000 a 130/000; ‘Kat . proprietors of a clothing stor, Whatemen. Seled from New Bedford 41a inst. Minerva Smyth, Fisher, NW Coast ‘There is not at preses ford~a circumstance w for many yea ra from eo tuvel a torg Ts'd in packages rand banks in the city of Je whaling vessel at New Bed- ith ‘hus uot oecurted belu.e.we believe, Spoken Lydia Ann, ¢€ aud for Philadelphia, from Rio Janeivo, Dee bt140 8, loa 3740 W—by the Courier. at this port. w York. The above reward will be wards offered by oias pee New York, Dee. 16, 1813 ‘The payment of the atv rew dis gmoranted by the parties val hi do Minas, Indian | '*{,htella, of and for Now York, Crom Mio Janeiro, out 20 days, | interested in the recovery of sad ‘Crank avd its con entay iu a= ‘orn, 4400; | Dee 12, lat 9 N, lon 47 W—by the sane. i a to whi h there is alse the following reward of $3,:00 of Cobacco Maependim, 300, Flin beth of and for Port'and. from Baltimore, Jan 1, lat 41 | fered by Pome & Co. of Albany, and gasronteed by the ane 20, lou 71—by the Geo Washington, at this port, Foreign Ports Capioca, first qualit sole Leather, Pernambuco, SANTIAGO DE Dee. 1 Arsigued, teaking the whole moat of the rewa d offer 6000 DOLLARS. Axnany, Decembe 15. 181%. nudersigned, having a deep iuteveat in the recovery Wa. 2)000, ~ Since our last review sur market has continued to ext dbit considerable anima- oft rv recently len from the wamboet , alt hi i 7 ‘on ac. . Lela, Utvea, do here mit pay of the Sone ee oe ATT ce i ‘Today, Miee 34 sealing. | ‘greeny. oor ie & elles ee ae Rewar! of Three thy hy Pomeroy & Co vy retail at 6}; aid the other day a cargo was sold at 6] | gaseta fu Wilsmagtont NGO” ‘ af thie city, in the rae ee UKY ROO.” he quintal. “A brig loaded with fish has just sailed for ome Ports. THEUDORE OO light and prices nominal een ba "and Alph Coshier ofthe Me d Formers? Bank ? sm Novi Nett | Kilborn, Pi rey 4 ae \.0i1/906 Tbé Cotton, 1OASBL bart cotce, aus Iinitee: | Hott din SoA Palleyrand, tealsy, N “reaus. | Below, Way, 3 etiligiet tte Bank of voy ey 5 Bese y Mo 0 ‘oun Po h, tane road Sound; Sen M, ’ x oa, L124 Ibs.5 white wax, 1,000 Ibs ; yellow ditto, 16,8025 | Oram Mobile, atan hor off Long fstaad at ane} 10 tfing ero JOSHUA GUNN rid coffee, 1,714 Ibs., hides, 1,56 iC, 240,000 Ibs.5 COp- | chor 1m ot the outer Light House, a brig inward bound, Oh : 4 ver ore, 10,178,394 Ibs; 13 tierces molasses; 67 pipes, 8] unkuown. Cid Tiber, Snow, Havauas, Su im the Honor to Acquyy Jaue, Fletcher, HOTE k f Js, and 10 bris. rum; leaf tobacco, 571,007 Ihs.; 407 thou- | Sav rua; South Esk, (Br) Robertson, Liver qdded to. vand segars and sundries, tis Havauy K ken, Mobile; Cor Mayacun, Dee. 14.—Sugtir—The crop of this produce | Pslermo- Cape ¢ .ere this year, promises to te large and of the very best NW gates ¥r pete. Of the old cyop brit little remains on hi Cot ystic, Churehill, N York. ee—The market for this agticle is very dull. ‘The ne fe imeortant changes and his establichinent, for the better accommoda f fam ond paeone desirous of more private residenes » hoard, and is mow preoare | with 9 variety of ro tm 8, That cannot fail to suit :rop will be abundant. Molasses—But little on hand. Exvonts yrom Mavacwr2 ix Novemnnn.—Stgar, 2,636 juintals ; Molasses, 4,573 gallons; 19M segars, and sun- tries, 2— Sid all the vessels r Are Cormthian, Higwil p laden fore and att sehr bea othing sla. wind» W. wartime € binte andl ¢ B dan d—Arr Daniel, Webster, Ogden, Virginia; | all persons why may dy im the favorto edt. ( iN York for Norwich ‘Ths Kestrurant will bs coutioued ax vail for parties who Married. LeHta, Jan 6—Are Geo Scott, Shaw, NYork Cid | “esire to dine sevarately BLANC ARD supper parties way be accommodated p12 Sltw Dinner ay shortest noti Orleans; Aldrich, Pierie, St Kitts and tt, Vance Barbsdors A st Lawrence, Young, H West At the Garrison. near Fort Smith, Ark: on the 10th De- R. vember, by the Rev. D, McManus, Lieut. R. £. Cocunans, 0 ow, Dank Francis, Small, Boston — oI A RE CREE, U.S, Aimy, to Miss Sacey T. Brats, third daughter of the | 3.4 Model lciand, NY or SPANISH LANGUAG Samuel T. Beall, Esq., formerly of Bardstown, Ken-| Nongouk, Ja, 2—Arr Edw Blake. Cole, Gi MANESCA’S ORAL SYSTEM ky. ), Bedell, and Columbia, Case, N York Cid " PROFESSOR RABADA open anes | Iason More Wert Indies. Sid Mony, Grant, and kliza Aun. ita next 8th iat nice aetock P My: Died, VicMath,'N Yorks Arr id, Frances, Burt, New York. Vola t, Sea eael welder’ hone hetkeese ete ell alt Very suddenly,on Friday evening, Sthjinstant, Dr. Tno- | Hopk lew Bedford. Sid L.’Anthime, (Fr) Minitre, Gass was Pirrs, Jaloupe; Lancet, Hoflves, and Queen, Kldrid.e, West Indies. en wishing to J asa call at Mr. Ratattan’s Atis friends and those of his son-in-law,Geo. F:. Lyrae M De cela earendg Stnith, Liverpool; Eliza & Su- residence, Ni ettende Jo urder to, enter their uames on are respectfully invited to attend his funeral on Sunday NYodk. gy We uae he Vist before the com rneew cl afte: acon, at 3-o%atoe , from his late residence No. 2 Rut- | he ieee f A ay Alabama, (2) Windle, Le (7 Ter be cours of thirty. 'esy eee gers street, without further notice. His remains willgbe ner. Deter, Busion; Virginia, Jordan, Nocfolk and Hieh- |p w1NC.P rented imported, at um") Hate’ vaken to Orange County for interment. Addington, Delaney, Kingston, Jam. Roanoke, Weob newb vba ledge A A On the morning; of the 6th instant, of a short and severe | Savanua ly Mor the anne delievrue ehga nnd illness, Jouy Luavenarr, Sen., in the’ 66th year of his ~ ee alice Mark alteaer ead calamias dea ge. FIVE THOUSAND COPIES SOLD, mi are av (he “wand of La Thefriends and acquaintances of his xons,Gamaiel,John, | 7)F the first edi.iou.on satur’as, and a recond Edicion will tovedeo of the patives ade James, Washington, and of the family,ar requested to at ou Monday, orn' of a dark brown. tend the funeral this (Sunday) afternoen, at $ o'clock from i ine aoreeable haven Inf i v d wt wi ow c aren cy late residence, 130 Thirteenth street, between 6th and SES eee fiicars esd’ Reneetor B e rath Cawhle. For any we earece pn hep ont inves," heatrical and Fa higuable Intelligence. Sicouae ns oie open joa s o aaags CONTENTS ; sy. | op Sigrth expected a firsterare inveiee ef Normas, Passengers Arrived. Engraving—Retzch’s Gome of Life, a magvificent Steel Eu- | pon kK ve fad 7) gray ng, bt Dick. RS CAR! OLL'S OLD ESTABLISHED MEDICA TED VAPOK BATHS, 25 Courtandt sireet— 4 certs a cure for eolde, glandalyr sflertions; aleereted pore throct, rien ngane Sue Grevle , Flow: 0 Autumn bs rool tin—A Freeh Mnner Party, by Literary Department—Childhvod, by Te Cones Avccvots of hashivns Pox try — ip Geo Washing too—Mrs Burrows and © Berrins MePhes ‘am ian, isto vip Sabiattin— ts Omak mas & Fyseat 2 of ghital Book: | inatism. Se. ‘I ne fevr of emrehime cold deters in Wore! tat New Ye ati ence monk | the vapor bath, but the effeer, prope ty Caerirane May MaaiGalt Utes ta N Female Ma | Cgcitiag the vival 1 fche skin kiving rise t iqaeits of Courtsnp 1] Deparment —Remarice at cirtiy A Lady’s Opinion of Ole B resist cold cotter than before Yeloek at nigh table Vapor Bu tiog, and ena | Geneva—14 tales mdse J McCall & co—30 do hemp 94 bars j10n 1} chs indse KF Karck—251 bales 300 pw a Peek & Com-17 pies [A ler —30 bd lo 47 oo HD} . t Dale=7 ey s G Coffin—656 phys indse 12 cks 29 hf do 48 bils hemp 25 es L quor to order, dom Reeol- , Lectures, ¥ We iscellancons Extracts—Poe'ry: A van of the World and his Friend; Ball Departmest—Het rew Schog!'F Jory? Ball; Gravd Gala Ball at the Tivoli; Pervsi: ho Ball at the Apollo Saloon; Union Riflemen’s Ball; B Ils VAL —Pench urchard Red Ash Crnl, of the best qualyty and at redaeed prices. Alas other coal Res re of toatl can depend on & good ariele and convect weight, at 438 Washe ington stip t formerly Bitasimmen's yard | Domestic Importation. New O?.teaws—Ship John Mi G F Coolidge & 10 cls beeswax Wisner. Ga'e i co--tos bien cotton hick dat ttm K co) Die Peys ee A hictmarsh—108 do MSL This pork. Win | °oMeceteul Departidellia/ttie. Deainas. Thaderieal ond Mest ui i ee Nene a he} Sehermerhorn &co=2518 dol caaks | of Moremmutes Roveun Theauseda: Ule Bull an sir vest LF TR ess cetfuily anon @s lard Say ‘ ~62 do seed GL & N Griswold—1988 ew. M Spencer Pigs lead’ Scrachan & Patt berth, Aerts ‘ "Terms 64 cents per cony. ‘Three dollars per annum 43 aens FRM IE GH Roce Teak Olcott a MeKeron tastes & win buy BAe Te ere te eet es oll cones Se oes e tree rill sing the fol» is om ene grin Davos co-08 bole pork Mas: | Tyne copies trsent wo one aliens, ir M5 poe of the fiat Prnutets in New On bls Stes tallow Havens & | j7 1t* Publi Tome, Nati ‘onse, Wagarnatt acs Nut veoh Heme 00 Love Ti bake tat | ~~$1000 REWARD. “Onn tity, Dradie. sdigar—$7 1 a casks bins 639 kegs Tg . 4 X-MAYOR OF BOS “The Two Wateh tow 11 bls hemp Suydam, Sage 8 ¢ . 2eks hans | THE HON, CHAS. WELLS bX-M. “Americans shall never be Slaven, and shoulders K Colline & cont bbls tock ond Lace Ite, r TON cently lost alt | by to apolicntions Seecteiey schermerhorn & co—70 phi dy OD ir Astley Coopers evleb-ated «ori Salve.” Let the pmb f Freedom foberts & Williams—3s cks clover sed 342 bile pork 41 dot rat and that this salve has cor i! ubont twenty-five t ow, PT Nevius & soni hhds 2 tor 22 bola tallow Dwight &Johs 0d Perse Ce eg des ity son—2 bbls do 2 tes | bbl beeswax 2 tes clover seed UH Mabee | to by certifi ‘ rooklyn, and they a ‘ he Bounding Weat” Yiles hemp JD MeGregor—t ids tobacco St nehan & Seott | saiyeay thy, overwhelmugtiuih Roly at Hoadley, Plie “Phe Nauives way to the Hatt Agiew & sons—12 bola seed 1 do tallow G Douglass—t | 60's. 142 Water st. New York Mr. 3 Tha 83 ie sadway, Fifty ¢ to. at Jolie's Mu ask beeswax Ido gingeng Breith ipt & co—1901 pigs led © TL pes thromghoat the Caren Metre pages FY ‘ie'lte Rents, enrner Wes & co—29 chs KA Comstock & com75 bxe CS Hubbard Sl ied a i) Mt" MeDonzel street; and at the door on the e Sule ble castor 1,94 bales cotton | Viasters, Marko: te co—230 TO PRINTERS Sereert cotton M Delaney & con'3t bus tos sere Aten hams Orbor | FOR SALE.—Twe founts of Type, Mynign aad Nompsriel en eth Shcloce--Concert commences at half Demarest—1 bbl beeswax 2 do gine ig J Wichelhausen—1 box | © whieh have been ‘on the New an ae | nooo! Cee 35 St*re Hoadley, Phelps & co—30 bbls tallogy P Sch =AyAndeea—i6 | #€ this offen, oelock. (Om A splen AMUSEMENT, CHATHAM 'THKATHE BATTLE OF N LEANS. FIKST NIGHT OF J M CROW RICE. MONDAY PV ENING. y #—will be peeformet THE FORELGN PRINCE. Alter wh, MYSTERIES OF Si After w) VigGINia NATURE AND NIBLO'S GARDEN. Mersty. H Kock Eauestrian Conductor + easter of the Curcle-++ - Premier duffo. ani (lows tee Grotesque et Vyas Extravagant jerrot and Mime -+ +++ +++ MONDAY, JANUAD ‘Ajnew Grand Cavali ade eati E FAIR NEAPOLIY. Jed” NS“AND THe BRAVE DE DERS. N Master St vens? admired Sema Alexis the Active. ARys crvranastic Feat, the fF nese sate be jer. tat Netw YORK. 0, LO “Secce eutitled r N-poleon ‘Tamar wo Hone Acti Jeon ‘Parnor, Tred e Kqnestsian Act, by Mr. G, Serjeant, urwheh North appear ia NUANA. : “ i W Franklin » ADERS ASD TH it DAMES. The nore Will be opened 4 © y~overture at 7—performance will e io MONDAY EVENISG— A great variety of u at which he SRYON'S INDICPENOKNT AMERICAS ROU BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE ANUARY, ,» MANAGER. he veiformances will commence veath: SNEMIES IN WAR—IN PEACE FRIENDS. ueatriva Aegis, Feats of Strength, Songs, Dinees, ke. CAROLINA \INSTRELS. To consiude with IMMONS CF TARTAR CAVALRY, - AMERICAN MUSEUM, TH AND WAR § G AND P TUAL FAIR GRA A WHER, TWO Pee 3k EVERY DAY! At so'el a7 P.M. seronds which ecoustantly wing tothe large and ten Tyas induced TH « hivong the Muwewm the man ther the splendid: py himself and parauts have Lively sail for lenpland, on inti the General sei a thre wi ship Yorkshire, oa board of nigwed ste te rooms, and Wil day, the 16 hiuae be twe perform ynces daily, pear itt songs, dances, and the following an eieat ting witr Cheekeni the celebrated 1 $8 & SON, he toLhowong Y MISS A the 7 fanmary 17, 18 thee Wl which are the LIVING MARBLE STATUES! beaurifal wo derfel pestormantes he jo elicit the mos, unboua fatal wi x the Light a ying his san- xvies Of Gaza; Hercules strug mean Lion, &e & ed, Men G, Bherm iu, the pouular ballad singer, Also eng , 4 Petite Cento the ehorm ons and Madare st Petit R : 1 Booth, the come dan YG HAF eXtravag 4) Zist ers La Petite blis + nee th ber, ¢ be seen at all hours, ivatel TINE is er ure of G. a Ie 29 centschald consoled regarding soged, gud will ap- a namb. A % woder ten extra fur private consultations with the Gipsy can be privately eounltad egarding AND FUTUnE EVENTS. She ew parioval Portesit Gallery Grand Cosmo- uriositi s Ut tune, RES een int rama, a0 he svening nd 500,00 i of ceats extra to those who con- Ty RE Ue pubhe gr ote. ds eivil ira d Amoicmw Repub icon Concert on Ubursday Jarmary 1th at the Aval'o foam, 10 Broa” way, as Helents— DAw Mik, BASS# ORD. MR ©OOOKF. MR OLDFIEL t the Piave Forte, cee fully aw vetly teet he Me. Oldfield will pressd: FRO. ‘ot Pouri—Na GleeYe Shepherd ome Natives Arouse + ig The New Years Come ur City Duddies chy. Seu Mr Cook Mr De Le Ree Wapturerse cre cee @ panies Come brave with nie the Sea++ one Me lew tong—The Wo.t+> Yons—Riss ye Fons of e sounds the enese Mr Batsford Mins Adair and Air De Le Ree Ir De Le Hea Mr Comes Mr De Le Ree Mise Adair Mr De te few “Mr Cooke eM b reedom trot Joy: sous De Le Ree ig We he Navives way fein tee Bowne tue be Tichets Fifyy Ceats # ch—To be had at : 4) Ue alway; Mr wo lee's West Was! 7 A MeDongat streets, and at dye door on the evening of he Coucert. ‘Two tickets will admit one gontiewan and two Doo s ot ea ct7 o'clock. Concert commences L734 o’elock y will take place et Thursday, 11th nat, bout 100 voices, inter ~ ciety ’s Four Concerts, oe- tach, $10—wath the 'y Concert at $1 pe cubweriverto three ad Keo! purchising two exfra vo tists for sy ecribers’ names ere oper at the Muse Stores of Meters Atwil &Co, Messrs Dub: Co.. Measra Hoyer % Coy Messrs Stod ert & Co J au lence o BOW, ROSIER: Secrrery, j6 4t*re 04 Pines street. COM RICHARD “ARY BALL TO CAPTAIN YATES "]°O, be kiven at ‘Temimany Hall, on Weduesday ev 10h Bosk 18 Parner, D Pearsall, 'T Harrsson, J Avcrews Joho Stow, Win Dean. 6 408m J. VAN NUYSE, & MISIPARY AND 1 VIVATION) BALL—Tu ME eSmmemora'ion of the Tw ighth Avriveranry of the atthe £ New Oulow 11 toe weit et the 1 1 Kaloon, ow Y he ‘ jug, January fith, 184, Pre Sajoon wilt de-orated with fags bravers, &e, dis ergrved, and wo pains or exyen mes: tisfartion sn on former ove st huvdeed. aud eau Le pr D Hong! be taste- Dod worth’s Miltery will be spared to give ‘Pickers are limited # following:—t ols. ejors Preiste , Lewis Yt Canal’ street; Salon. ved without lady, onlews by paylog one pab We HARM She PAE COLUN ENGINE. CO.No 1, will utee their TAiouat Gull ns Cagigmny Hatl,-on Wadarcasy veater, “ tree pede thenrel wes th those wisly given ty wee MMI Tr thie Ball shall not be Company. bilerior a on, A An " Richard L Alero der Dunscomb, Tickets evn be obtsiued of the above comutttes, and at the f CY pliers :--Owen W B. 1 Moaroe Hall, corner of Vearl 6nd estie sireets, ‘Tamu B. Voun’s, y Halt; and at H 3 Aun streets jMol7*re MILITARY BALL } HE THIRD COMPANY NATIONAL G ARD BALL t willie pre nt lammany Hall, cu W day Kyen- ag, Fed, 1, 1644 Cicket + $2, mow be obtained of Joba Ca 61 John street; B. Daily, 94 Br W.H. Dominick, 10 Greenwich at AM. shiers, 186 Fulron s..; i. Wainricht 289 Spring ata; C. oles, 109 Unwed sty SR, Fo sie, 908% Bowers. aud Lowusbery, 192 Fearl at 96 tET* SEVENTELNTH WARD GRAND AMERICAN REPUBLICAN BALL, Mt Nible’s, 8th of January, 1844 (THe ante J reapeetfally” give notice that the extensive ‘arrangements for the abowe ball, are ‘The room, which is one of the larzext TIL. decorated 9 a superor mannan. Celebrated Band is engaged ee thig Ball f . this Ball one 0 ken Unie sea “ommittee, aswisted GERT, Haq. JB's PICTURES of Mount rn Minin ote rink inthe” Wilderseste Voynge of Likes Beat an now eviubitiog at the rooma of the corner 0 Leonard at ect and Broad wa Sesion ‘Tick+ts 50 cents, TPE LAST COU IX LECTURES on Oratory [Ghd Weste, tp shempetion anti. hasteliee aan ic eae of Life and Health, by Professor Uroneot B. ot pon) will be comemenced } ay, M Bvenie, J Nhe different, from the preceding ones. on Tickets jady and gentleman $1 iy for a ve $3: may be lad atthe Book and Music 8 street, One 0 smn Wing, Speeking » ilia ely after the Lectures. Monds Eventuge, from tid. The 1 5 Friday vad Boot tare He bag tere he DE ‘OODRUF New York, Jawnory tet, 1940 “PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS MIESE farfamed and celebrated Pills, ‘om we perceive, to be Obtained in thisfeomn try, Hyemton the last column, fourth pages caravan,