The New York Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1844, Page 3

¥ » through the principal streets of Dills on the more than ments on the stock ve ix not here, bitt there is amplejtime for its ‘receipt. A very influential ean Havana, and that it will reqnire not muc £30,000, probably, to meet the held in London. “The money we Mebrew house is believed to have the purchaser yes- terday afternoon, in conjunction with another party, and hence the Active Bonds rallied to 20} to 203 ; and the new 3 per cents to 30§ to 303, which are about present prices. Duteb 24 per cents are O4} to 54}. Nothing has been done in the: foreign investments. United Mexican Mining Shares are 27. Four o’clock—Consols for opening, closed at 95{. Span ish Ace, 21 praiem Ses Ace, 21. Lonpon, Dee, 8, 12 o'clock —Conx,—The trade contin- ue arti quiet, and with but little variation to notice in any urticle. Of English wheat our town millers are cau- tions purchasers at the rates of Monday; in the finer de- forint nis of free foreign amoderate business has been do- ut all ‘sorts are n ted, th offered lower in price. ‘The su of harley th week ‘amounting to about 13,000 quarters malting sumples have been taken an be said feeans and pe oe notice; and the same may ol s peas. e duties tyesterday sunainndwaalianed:. ‘Tha. speculetive feeling which existed last week in favor of Baltic wheat, for shipment thence in the sprina, appears now to have considerably abated, und no fresh transactions have been reposted since our last. The extravagant rates demanded the foreigners have mainly conduced to this. Perhaps , the conviction is gaining ground that Sir Robert Peel can’t propose a fixed duty, and that he won't resign, and hence the chance of an alteration in the corn laws next session is much diminished. It was the expectation of an alteration which caused the speculative feeling we have alluded to. ‘ieee s hig el ae ae eng es of packages were bro forward to-day, of which only 21700 packages soll, “At the commencenient, there being no disposition to bid for Congous, 2,300 chests were withdrawn, Of the remainder very few sold. The sales effected were chiefly Poushongs, Twankays, Hysons, Young Hysons, Imperials, and Gunpowders, at’ about the nae rates pe baese. bey cea ds. have been sold in je raw market, without change in price, No public sales of Mauritius or Bengal took place. e Livenroo Corton Mankyt—Friday Evening, Dec. S— The market has been generally dull this week, the only Cotton in active demand having been low American descriptions, tor which steady prices have heen obtained; whilst all other kinds have been heavy of sale, and the transactions limited. ‘The trade have been the only opera tors, The imports of the week amount to 17,703 bales, and the sales of the week, including 4,000 American, and 200 Surat taken by speculators, amount to 24,710 bales.— 80 Sea Island Georgia at 11 to 18)d; 10 stained do at 6} to 7d; 6580 Upland do ae 6d; Alabama and Mo- bile at 4} a 5d; New Orleans at 4] to 6d; 760 Pernam. buco 6{ to 64d; 160 Bahia and Macabo at 6} to 64d; 520 Maranham ad tH Weat India, kc. 4} to 4fd; 570 Laguayra at 4} to 4/d; 370 Egyptian at.6 to 8d; 600 Surat snd Mudra ets toda Sares. ‘Total sales previous to this week, 1843,, . . bags 1,657,110 Total sales up to this date, 1842. 0 Taken out of Market up to this date. 1842, 1,108,920 bags, average weekly, 22,631 bags 1843, 1,308,870 bags, average weekly, 26,712 bags Ipout ann Exront or Corron ror THe WHOLE Kincpom. Import up to ( te, a 1842, American... 1,338,427 bags, 929,265 bags Brazil. ... wee 95,997 80,114 West India. . . 17,568, 14,343, Egyptia 44,629 18,777 East India , . 169,116 234,667 Total. ... + 1,665,737 1,277,166 * ‘Total export for 1942 . Total export up to this date, 1843. Liverroot Corn Excuance.—Friday, Dec. 8.—We had a dull market this morning, and barrel’ Flour rather low- er. Wheat.and Oats maintuined last Tuesday’s currency, and some few -salesof new Oatmeal occurred at 218 dd to 216d per load. No change in oither articles. Sratr or TRape.—Mancuesten, Friday Evening, Dec. 8.—We have had avery unsettled Cloth market since it became known that the turn out had terminated ina re- turnto employment. Buyers are all waiting the events of Tuesday’s market, by which time prices will probably have settled down into something like a permanent shape; as itis to-day, no prices can be quoted. In Fustians ani Domestics no change. Yarns without change this week, ‘and the commercial accounts from India and China pre- sent no new feature, Hatirax, Saturday —The demand for prime lastings h been good, and for other goods a moderate demand must La gitar In Wool and Yarns no decided change in value. Rocuparx, Monday.—There has been a very inditterent market to-lay ; fewer goods have been sold than on the previous Monday. Every one seems to agree that wages should have been advanced three months ago, inst of atthe close of the year, when the drapers have laid in their winter stocks. Little has been done in the Wool market, as the manufacturers feel no desire to accumu- lato e stocks of goods, at a time when the price of ‘Wool and wages are on the adv ance. * Lexps, Tuesday--—There was an almost total ubsence of buyers in the halls to-day ; this, however, is generally the case a week or two before Christmas. We have also to note a very limited business in the warehouses. Prices of all kinds of main unchanged, Brsproro, Plain cools ‘ontinue very stea- dy ; butthere is no advance at all equal to that on Yarns and Wools, so that the manufacturers have some ground of complafat ox the score of profit, if not of the demand — Fancy gools very dull; and the position of the manutac turers of sueh articles is. still worse off than those of pl ods. Oli styles not saleable, unless at co gtr ices. Ferns in good demand, and spinners mostly working to order, but still prices are not equal to the advance on the Staple. Though the supplies of wool continue very good, and though the stocks are unusually large, yet the sti lers will not accept lower rates, though the tendency lownwards. Haapunc Manxers, Dec. 1.—Sugar—Raw was not quite 80 active, owing to the advanced season of the year. Sales 1,800 hoxes brown and yellow Havana, and 220 brown Ba Rice was duller, but at previous rates. Cotton was firm, with a moderate business doing. Tobacco—Sales of Domingo were made at an average of 4 5-16 schillings, and of flavana.at 11 3-16 schillings. Youne America 1n Motion aGain—Firru Warp —Finst Warp.—The meeting of Young America advertised for to-night is postponed till to-morrow night—see advertisement. It will be a splendid turn out. We understand that a large private meet- ing of the property holders of the city was held at Niblo’s recently, and they all agreed to go with “Young America” in the next spring elections, and we have no doubt they will contribute any sum of money to pay expenses—even to a million of dollars. Think of that. To-night, also, there is another great popular meeting in the First Ward—called by several hun- dred of the citizens there—in order to put that ward in the right train. We have no doubt they will do it well. The little clique of disorganizers, who, with afew bands from other wards, attempt- ed to put the people of the First down, will them- selves be put down and no mistake. Tux Rope Istanp Murper.—From all the cir- cumstantial evidence already given to the world, there is scarcely a doubt in the public mind of the guilt of the Gordons of the murder of Mr. Amasa Sprague. After the murder there were many ru- mors in Providence relative to the cause which led to the diabelical deed, but there is probably no truth in any of them, except in those implicating the Gordons. The movement of the dog, men- tioned yesterday, was very curious. The Hon, William Sprague, a brother of the de- ceased, has arrived in Providence from Washing- ton. No Canprpate.—We are informed that James Green, put down as a candidate for Judge of the Marine Court, is not so green as that comes to ; he is no candidate at all—he is a whig but no Fourierite. Tue Boarv or ALpRRMEN meets this evening at 5o’clock. The Legislature being now in session, all matters to be passed on in that body, relative to this city, should be immediately adopted by the Common Cauncil. Amusements. Broapway Crcus—Benrgrit ov Mr. Franky This gentleman, whose Pietensions to publ vor are justly founded upon hi apecial merits, is this evening a candidate for a benefit, and few are more rofessionally meritorious, for few, if any, can excel Aim in those daring and dashing exercises that have estadlish- ed hia tation beyond all comparison. Mr. North’s benefit will spevdily follow, and we learn that my/engage- ment has been m: with the Hughes family tor the re- mainder of the week, which terminates the ement of this highly talented company. This day there will be a grand procession of the lady and getigg juestrians e city, he member Franklin's benefit this evening. OnatHam THRaTRE—ANSIVERSARY, of THE Gro- suous Barri or New Or.eans.— Suitable to this memorable event, dear to every Amerifan, the manager presents a bill for this occasion of unp: lent terest and attraction, including a new piest: pntitled the ‘ M, teries of New York,” perfectly }fand combining: a peculiarities, fashio; fnibler” the day and age and city we exist in, “sw mete name thes requires Kinable by any process is also anNG need in the * Foreign a8 celebrated seprentat ion of Mias Clemence, ite dances, and Barney Willig Wilt @ppear in two fu- 4 i ‘ims in his original Narra- ve and Jig. Altogether, the oCayion, the til of exduie site ~~ bow va rnp ofthe performers, are all de- signed to perpetuate an event §, yy and honorable to the arms of oy. nynytry. nn Annals Day PRavonancts GAL, Wank atthe inorene, ing crowds which are thre induced Mr. Barnum to en, extra attractions, ‘and to ive two performances every’ yay till the General sails. — adios and See Bfotcaely accommodated by atrangement, as they oan visit the Museum without thag Ting the oe yo bp tlemen necessary, More sees third oft peddience if USMY Composed : ivi capital. Hit white Ava, ight to the skin, and male,caninls | MM nont the Toa t half a cent cut in two ‘The Holy War—Potts versus Wainwright. To rue Eprror ov tHe New Yorw Henarpi— ¢ In common with the public at large, { have taken an irterest in_ the pending controversy be- tween the Rey, Dr. Wainwright and the Rey. Dr. | Potts, and at first was disposed to belheve this yex- | ‘ed question of the supremacy of the church might be put at rest by public argume: I am not, now, sure the Rev. gentlemen have adopted the best course to settle the point at issue. The public | would be more edified by an exhibition wherein the oral and pBysical powers. of the combatants would be displayed, by which the eye and under- standing of the audience might be exercised at the same time. Knowledge and strength united would produce a more ready conviction on those who are | called upon to decide. ‘The novelty of the thing | would draw crowds, and each of the combatants wonld acquire fame. Dr. nwright has most skill in the management of his brace of fives—Dr. | Potts has most wind. Dr. Wainwright is shy at the start, but this is for the purpose of feeling his | way. Dr. Potts never balks and has more bottom. | The qualities of the disputants are opposite, yet each is great in his way. Dr. Wainwright will not flinch after the first round, and Dr. Potts is grit tothe bone. One is wary und cool, the other is apt torbe flushed ; but, then, when he hits, he aoes ithard. One has plenty of bitumen to keep up eat, the other lots of brimstone to keep up flame. On the whole, never were two men better fitted | for a regular mill, and if I were a fighting | character, nothing would suit me better than | to witness the battle. But, Mr Editor, I am not} a fighting character—I am a man of peace, and | propose a method of settling this question which 1 hope will meet your approbation. Let you, Mr. Bennett, and James Watson Webb be constituted | a board of referees before whom the parties siiall appear and state clearly the point at issue, Mee | such arguments, supported by biblical anthorities, as they choose to produce. You shall patiently | listen to and impartially weigh each point brought | forward, and in the end shall make a detailed re- cor for the public. If, perchance, you and the | Rev. Col. James Watson Webb should disagree, | (a thing not at all to be a prehended,) you shall | name a third person to decide, whose decision | shall be final. This third person may be Mr. Slamm, Mr. Greeley, or any other you think pro- | per. I merely mention these as bein; entlemen well known, and remarkably well qualified for the | office of umpire. ‘There is an obstacle to my plan, which I cannot | avoid foreseeing, yet one which | trust can be re- | moved. You, Mr. Bennett, are so much absorbed in the care of the church and church matters, that you cannot well divert your attention, to other ob- | jects, and then the Rev, Col. Webb is so modest and unassuming that it will be a labor to persuade him to come before the public, even in a matter he | must have so much at heart. The occasion calls for a sacrifice, and I beg you to accept this office and overcome the scruples of the Rev. Col. Webb. You two are the only persons sufficiently qualifi- ed to decide upon this case with knowledge and impartiality. You have always taken a deep inter- est in theological affairs, and your paper has been the receptacle of vast stores of information on such matters. Though your opinions on points of faith are no doubt well ‘formed, you have always been liberal in your views and appear to be without bias At the same time, the Rev. Col. Webb has lately given proofs ef great piety in the controversy on Puseyism, and has exhibited such a fund of bibli- cal knowledge as to leave no doubt that this very subject in question is familiar to his mind, Take this matter under consideration, Insert this article in your Monday’s paper with such re- marks as you choose to add, so that the public may be prepared for what is tocome, and thereby be re- lieved of much anxiety. Yours, &c., Loyana. Sg LECTURES ON PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNY : or, Prof, Fr’s Fauvel-Gouraud’s new system of Mnemo- nics, by the application of which (in a course of ten les yons ofan hour each,) any pees of a weak or deficient faculty of recollection will be enabled to acquire an unli mited power ot memory, without any, serious effort of mind, or waste of time. “Prof Fauvel-Gouraud being en Urely ready to begin his promised Course of Instruction on this interesting topic, the experimental and public In- troductory Lecture will take placa in the Tabernacle, on the evening of Thursday, the Lith inst. Not satisfied to prove the unlimited powers of the system by his own “strength of memory,” as he did last winter in his astro- nomical lectures, Prof. G, will this time offer to the pub lic the most convincing and conclusive evidence that can possibly be desired of the communicability and attainabi- lity of the unbounded powers of this system. fig Fifteen different persons, well known in the city, among whom are five Ladies, as inany professional genucines aaa cee ral young Scholars have kindly consented to bear public testimony to the perfect practicability of the system, by answering, at the pleasure of the audience, all the literary historical and scientific questions that will be put to the trom the voluminou: i Programme of facta t| e di tributed in the Lecture Itoom, and which has Bae learn: ed by them in the short space of a few hours, within the term of two weeks. Prof, G. will open the evening’s entertainment with 9 brief history of Memory, and the most extraordinary spe cimens of its powers which have at different times been given to the world. He will also give a comparative and critical illustration, with diagrams, of the best systems of Maemonics hitherto put into practice. The evening will be concluded by the wonderful Mue- motechnic experiments of a young Miss of this city, only nine years old, who will answer every question put te her from the Programme, many of them difficult mathematical problems ; among which will be “the ratio ofthe diam ter to the circumference of the circle, with 154 nomenc! tured decimals,” which she will repeat in every possible according to the pleasure of the audience, The Lecture will begin at precisely 74 o’clock.— Doors to open at 6, Single admission 60 cents; a Gentlemen and two Ladies $1; every additional Lady’ of the same party, 26 cents. Children % cents, For the convenience of those who may desire to avoid the unpleasantness of waiting at the door, ‘Tickets will be found on the day of the lecture at Dr. Chilton’s Drug Store, 268'Broadway, opposite the City Hall, at Niblo’ Bar, and at Bonfanti’s, 326 Broadway. The Programme of the Experiments, containing nearly one hundred octavo pages of Scientific, Historical and Literary Facts, will be distributed gratuitously among th« audience, together with » prospectus expressing the con- ditions and regulations of the Course. B.—Should it storm towards the evening of the ap- pointed day, so as to render the walking impracticable,the Lecture will be postponed. ‘O VINCES”—That is, “Under hall conquer”—was the motto that the first peror of the cast had inscribed upon his con- secrated banner. We say to all who are now aining adonbtful erage! with the hydra dis , “assail the monster with the weapons provided by Dr. Peters, and you shall assuredly conquer.” No matter which of heads the destroyer may wear, whether it be dyspeps cholic, jaundiee, cough, bronchitis, incipient consump tion, rheumatism, worms, or any other of the thousand among the scientific remedies invented by Dr. Peters may be found the apj-ropriate weapon to crush it. ‘The Veget ble Pills will remove, as by enchantment, every ase of the organs of digestion, and all impurities from the ele- ments of the blood. The Cathartic Lozenges are simi lar in their operation, No pulmonary complaint can re- sist the Cough Lozenges. Worms are dislodged and per manently eradicated by the Worm Lozenges, and the Vegetable Plaster has never been known to fail in cases of rheumatism, pain and weakness of the back loins, or chest, or in the carly stages of the disease of the spine. Be sure and get the genuine, and let no worthless imitator foist his catch-penny trash upon you, Principal office 125 Fulton street. RICORD'S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX. TURE—for the cure of primary or secondary syphilis and all complaints arising from mereury—guaranteed to cure, Single bottle $1; in cases of half dozen $5—pack. ed and sent to all parts of the Union. Office of the College of Medicine end Pharmacy, 07 Nassau street. W S_R'CHARDSON, Agent. “18 YOUR REST BROKEN” IN CONSE. juence of a tedious and troublesome cough ? Sherman's Cough Lozenges will relieve you—they will give you sweet sleep, allay the irritation, press expectoration, and by their proper use you will soun forget that you nave been sick. jousands have used them when hope soomed to have taken flight, and the destroyer stood rea y to cleim his victim. The result has been most beneficial and Sherman's Cuugh Lozenges: are now acknowledged by allto be the best and most effecient medicine ever dis- covered for curing coughs, colds, cousumptions and asth- ma, and will continue to be used wher. other remedies are forgotten, Dr. Sherman’s warehouse is at 106 Nassau street. 110 Broadway, 227 Hndson street, 186 Bowery, Broadway, 96 William street, and 3'Led ger Buildings, Philadelphia. (g-TO THE RHEUMATIC hesitate tonger, but go to 21 Courtlandt street, cure their remedy for rheumatiem or gout. We’ suy cai didly and positively we do by it willcare you. We have known them to cut of fifteen and twenty years standing. [t has never been known to fail.— Boston Post. {g- 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 or impotence, sterility, or barrenness (unless dependin on mal-formation)—Single bottles $1 each; cases ot hi dozen, $5, packed and sent to all parts of the Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 jashan st, w RICHARDSON, Agent GiJ-MEDICAL CARD—PRIVATE TREATMENT.— The members of the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the suppression of Quackery, are now directing their particular attention to the cure o} all diseases of private nature, and can confidently prom ise ull persons submitting themselves to their treatment, a speedy and perianent cure, without injury to the cor stitution or coufinenent from ‘business. One of the mem- Jollege, (or many years connected with the ve hospitsls in’ Europe, established for the cure of those complaints, and being intimately acquainted with all the improvements lately made in therr treatment attendeas consulting Physician dally from o'clock A. M, wo SP. h te. Terms—$5, with a gnarantee of cure, IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY INVALIDS.—Persons living ata distance, by explicitly stating their caso, to. gether with all symptoms, and the treatment they receiv. ed elsewhere, (ifany) and enclosing $5, (post paid,) will have forwarded to them a chest containing all’ medicines Fequisite to perform a permanent cure, with full and sim- ctions for use, and packed so as to avoid suspicion by addressing = $8 RICHARDSON, Agent Office aud Consulting Rooms of the Coll 96 Nassau st. id pro: BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Washington (Correspondence of the Herald.) Wasuineton, Jan. 6, 1844. The Senate on Eggs—Duncan Talking to Bunkum —Mr. Spencer hung up to Dry—Giddings on Biddings—Jackson’s Fine—the Dev il’s Pay. | The Senate does not sit to-day. Duncan, of | Ohio, is now making his speech in the House, as was set down in the bill last evening. Nineteen out of twenty of the members are either reading newspapers, writing letters to their constituents, or talking polities. 1 therefore conclude that but little real interest is felt in the discussion of these aboli. tion petitions,apon the reception of which isthe pre- sentdebate. It is generally regarded as talking to Buncomb, and the jorator on the one hand, and the reporter on the other, are the two persons most deeply interested in the debate, It seems to be generally thought that the result of the question will be ‘to admit the petitions—refer and report upon them, and thus end the matter. Mr. Spencer's appointment will be sent in, as you know, on Monday, to the Senate. And while there appears to be no doubt of his ultimate confir- mation, it is thought there may likely be some delay in doing it. Quarrer past ons—Giddings of Ohio is making some explanations which excite intense interest— having reference to Clay’s position on the abolition question. | Hate rast one.—The House is in Committee of | the Whole upon Jackson’s Fine. Mr. Upham (whig Senator ‘nate will undoubtedly pass this bil ing this fine. Brown, of Tenn., now has the tloor, and the in- terestin the debate increases. Webster is here, as youknow, to argue, &c., be- fore the Supreme Court. No other news stirring. Maclay, Phoenix and Murphy have returned. Be Washingto: (Correspondence of the Herald.) Wasnineron, 6th January, 1844. James Gorvon Bennerr, Esq.— Dear Sir:— Talluded in my last letter to the disgraceful con- dition of the President's House. Some of the cur- tains have been there from time immemorial, and now hang in tatters; in fact, the utmost possible skill of any politician is quite inadequate to turn, and twist, and double and twist these curtains so as to conceal theirrags and tatters. The chairs have felt and seen service through many an administration, and are really in no better condition than the curtains aforesaid. ‘Their cha- racters are fundamentally damaged ; bat still they enjoy this advantage over the curtains, that they can make a very plausible show under co- ver, for under the pretence of protecting what is too rich and elegant even to be looked. at, much fess to be vulgarly touched, the chairs ‘are en- seonced in plain white covers, which in reality are but a hypocritical apology to conc: rags and iwkedness. While, on the other hand, when the curtains make a show there is no veil to prevent you seeing through them. le Carpets ure even in a worse cosdition than the curtains, for a twist or a turn may conceal the holes in a curtain, but turn and twist a carpet as you will, you can still put your foot through the holes, tells me 1 refund- The followin, bill of the appropria‘dons and expen- tures under different administrad on commencing with Mr. Monroe To Mr. M roe for his first term, $20,000 “secondo, — 20,000 purchase of plate, 10,000 It will be seen prices were several per cent below those that ruled been current for the past week. Ohio 6's closed at 24 per best stock for investment in this country, not excepting | ¢ even the State of Massachusetts. With adebt of only iy and the annual ex: | ( penses of the local government, there is no good cause | ¢! why her stock should not stand the highest on the list.— The other stocks on the list have no particular value, and fluctuate according to circumstances. Our staple articles of trade move along very moderate. ly, The inactivity that characterizes this season usually, | & of gommerce, except the speculative movements in cot- | & ion, which have, during the last week, been very exten- | M, sive, ‘The operations have reached an extent never be- fore exceeded,and are not confined especially to this mar- | ket, but the same spirit is manifest in all the southern depots of any importance. Prick oF THe Pruncirau Starie ARTICLES U 23 Dec 163 10 lee . Ashes, Pots $450 a4 56% $4.50 a 153% &; ido” Penta 5 00 a5 oes Se re Cotton,NO.fair 9% 9S ga 10 Pork, prime 9% a9 50° 2h "a 8 87! Wat CO CO A1O 1g I 4 Wiga 4 600 "a6 128g 1 4 62iga 4 68M Wheat, bah 1 60" 1 Lard, keas t Ss This exhibits the greatest ‘regularity, formity of prices that never existed under any dif state of the currency than that in operation, ‘To this fea- ture in the history of Banking may be entirely attributed whole country. the crops and controlling prices. Individuals are en- gaged in the business mostly on their own resources, in- dependant of Bank facilities. At the South the planters have received aid {rom the local Banks to enable them to hold forfair remuneration, but the accommodations of this nature,compared with the immense capital engaged in the movements of Cotton, is so trifling that they weigh but a feather in the balance, ‘The daily reporte from the south rather confirm the impression that has lately existed here regarding a short crop. The estimate that has passed the most current in this section, placed the | new crop at 1,800,000 bales. ‘The present estimate places the yield nearer 1,700,000. ‘The result will doubtless fall betweea these two amounts. Should the crop even ex- | 1 ceed the highest estimate, prices will rule very high. The abundance of money in the hands of the commercial | | classes forbids any less favorable report. Speculators both in England and the United States are able to hold. | ! ‘There is so little use for money unless it is devoted to the movements of our principal staple productions, that it will be confined to that business, and prices will receive the benefit of this happy fact. It is very encouraging to feel satisfied that the future is, so faras mortal vision ex, | hi tends, free from those dangerous rocks and shoals that have beset the course of the mercantile classes for many years past. So longas we keep clear of the banks—so long as we, by our ownacts in compelling these institu: ) n currency of the country confined to ita present limits—so long as the amount of capital appropriated to banking is | t sured, and the former fluctuations of trade unknown.— | ¢ Thethermometer of commerce is bank capital—the in- ‘The inflation of the latter reduces the former. Half of the capital in this country devoted to banking, better be thrown into the seathan appropriated io its present em- ployment. The loss would not cause half the distress and ruin the use of it will. The Bank of Charleston, § C. is issuing asmall denom- ination of checks on this city. ‘The checks are drawn on New York, and are made payable on their fuce on presen- tation at the Bank in Charleston, so that the holder may receive payment at his option, in either place. 'The checks are of the denominations of $6, 10, 20 and 50. fo Mr, Adams for 4 years, $20,000 $000 PoMr.Jsckson for rst term, $0001 24" 5: bi secoud term, 19,000, ono ; at ted To Mr. Van Buren for years, ; Sales of cld faruiturs, too0 BAe 510,000 To Genera) Harrison for one mont, 2,000 ~~ To Captain Tyler for 4 years, rear sales of old furmture, +057 oh Bates Onna From these statistics it appears that Quring a period of 24 years next preceding President T'yler*s administration, thé average appropriations and expenditures amounted to 1 $6,400 per annum for the President’ houxe; while for Fyles'e four years there are bit about $1000 per an- num. But for the credit of the nation, Itam glad to hear that this subject is already befiare the Committee of the House on Public Buildings, who are disposed to do ample justice in the premisis. The Hon. Zadock Pratt, of the State of New York, is the chairman of the committee, and a practical aad liberal business man, whose motto is, ‘Do juatice to the country, regardless of the man.” ‘The Hon. Mr. Leoraard, of New York city, is nexton the committee, and a gentleman of equul good sense and liberality with Myr, Pratt. So that, although President Tyler is a very ‘plain old Virginia gentleman, caring as little for show as suny one, and enjoying his din- ner just as well from the ricketty pine tables which now (dis) grace the great dining hall of the White House, as from “fine jointed mahisgany tables, yet he will doubtless excuse this oommittee, if they kick up somewhat of a dust ujon his premises, and make «very serious disturbaace among the old holes, ta ters, and cobwebs about pis parlors and drawing rooms, or even take itinto their heads to upset his pine dining tables, and give them « free and easy walking ticket into the street The Senate did not ait to-day. The House has been oc- cupied with speeches to Buncombe upon Abolition peti- tions, and Gen. Jackson's fine, If any important business should be done by Congress before its adjournment next summer; I'll send you word. Yours, ke. Ss. B. Steamer Scxk.—We learn from Macon that the steamer Sam Jones was snagged and sunk ten miles below Macon, on the night previous, She had com pletely filled with water, and ull the cotton below deck will be damaged, and that on 2eck, about 30u bales, has been saved in good order. She had on board from 640 to 400 bales, of which 408 bales were insured in Charleston (or $6,000.—Savannah Rep. Idec, 23. APPOINTMENTS BY THE Presipent-—By and with the advice and consent of the Senate.—Green W. Caldwell, to be Superintendent of the Branch Mint at Charlotte, North Carolina, in the place of Burgess 8. Gaither, Alexander Downing, to be Surveyor General of Public Lands South of Tannessee, in the place of Benja- min Ludlow. EE GG PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS for the permanent cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet, fluor albus. and all diseases ofthe urethra. ‘These pills are warranted ‘o cure the most protructed cuses in a shorter time than any medicine at present known to the medical faculty— price $1 per box. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent Office of the College of Medicine & Pharmacy,96 Nassau st DEAFNESS.—Nothing ever made has proved beneficial in all complaints of the ear, as Dr. McNaii oustic Oil, at 21 Courtlandt street; 2 North Fifth #treet, Philadelph ne MONEY MAKKET. Sanday, Jan. 7~—6 P. M. The past week will long be remembered in Wall street as one of unusual depression Stocks have been on the downward tendency since Monday last, and prices now range below par, for many stocks that have heretofore been quoted at seven and eight per cent premium. Stocke that have paid sixand seven per cent annual dividends, are at present feveral per cent below par, and thee pros- pect is, that all descriptions, good and bad, will go down lower yet. ‘There are Fo many trifling canses that affect the stock market, that it is almost impossible to prophecy any probable course from day to day ; it is equally as im- sible to state which one of the many causes that run up or run down prices i in operation at this time. Money is unusually abundant, and is as easily obtained as hereto- fore. The banks stilJ extend the usual accommodations to the speculating bvokers. The same amount ~° is appropriated to this species of spectilati that existed for some time past has disr and cautiousness have taken it the Wall street brokers are like a operations are governed by the we. trolled by impulses and have no par. their own, Like the animal hom they movements, they follow each other to we bell wether leads all Wall street, and the w hoi follow his course without knowing the why o. fore. The best evidence of this is the movemen. stock market takes. For a period prices will be on the vance, which will last several days; then a change takes place, and adecline will be experienced for about the same length of time, and then again xound, sterling, valu- able stocks, those that pay regular and fat dividends, will rule several per cent below par, while fancy stocks, that never did, and never will pay the smallest fractional divi- end, are daily quoted ten, twenty and thirty per cent above par, These are a few of the many ramifcations of the stock market, and,like all other operations of a similar nature, require long experience to perfectly understand, Parces or Stocks mx tire New Yorw Manxer. High Low Sat. ™ Wey Thy Fry Say es ent. \ HH F; ee + ee 79% 76. Had 55. 5k SI 5 OIG Banxs or Bat-smone Jay. 3, Specie. "02 HO Farmers and Planters 580,425, Commercial & Barmers 099 98,57 1,010,513 1,514,690 09 12) 834431 ‘and Merchants Bed + 9,452,579 ‘Be +11 784,98 1 036,765 2,198,967 9,221,498 The capital of the above Banks amount to $7,490,004. ‘This is about $2,000,000 less than in 1840, The Franklin Bank is not included in the above return, or in any since 1840. In 1841 the Bank capital of Baltimore was. $8,826,- 279—in 1842, $8,990,118—in 1943, $7,989,634—and this year still less, as given above. This shows that the true prin- ciple is understood in that city, and we hope it wil be car- vied out still further. The condition of the Baltimore Banks is very good. The amount of specie on hand is more than twice as large asthe circulation. In 1840 the circulation was double the amount of specie in vault.— ‘The deposites are larger this year than at any time during the past year. ‘The report of the Comptroller of this State, which we give at length in our columns, gives the most detailed statement of our finances. The remarks regarding the public indebtedness are very discouraging, but we trust the unlimited resources of our public works, in connec- tion with the disposition of the people to submit to any taxation rather than haye the public faith dishonored, will enable the State officers to keep our cralit unshaken. The system proposed in relation to country Bank bills is just and proper, but we have little hope that the Banking in- stitutions of the imterior will submit to the most trifling per cent, unless compelled to it by the voice ot the people. The benefit of a wide circulation should be paid for by the banks, who directly receive the profit of such an extension. The loss on every dollar re- deemed at present falls on‘the bill holders, and the banks receive the profit. comptroller explains the system practised at length, which is very interesting to those especially concerned. He proposes the Suffolk Bank sys- tem of New England, which has been many years in ope- ration, and has proved very convenient and profitable. By anarrival from Liverpool we have received four days Jaterintelligence. Our advices are upto the 9th of December. ,The cotton market remained nearly as last re~ ported. The advance had been sustained. The sales for the week ending the evening of the 8th, exceeded the re- ceipts about 8000 bales. Baltimore Cattle Market, —The number of Beet Cattle offered at the seales this we rather small, and prices show a slight advance on Inst week's quotations Of alittle upwards of $00 head offered on Monday, less than 740 were sold, which Wete taken by the butchers and packers at prices ranging from $1 25 to $2 70 per 100 Ibs. as in quality, net- ting $2 60 @ $6 50; and on Thursday only 45 were offered, which were all sold at $2 60 per 100 Ibs. on the hoof, equal to $4 net, Upwards of 100 ead were taken on to the north, The price of live hogs has advan~ 4 and sales have been made through the week at pri fram $8 474 to 406} per 100 Ibs net. Sulex,’ s are made af from $4 @ 4.25 ; and of c have been made as high as $4 372 QD Suddenly on Saturday -owann,only son of Chai 43 years, 7 months and 6 days. The friend ivited to attend the fune- ral thé , from the residence of his ( His remains will be taken to ig January 7th, Mr. Jony Gnaxr, in age. elatives are requested to attend his fune- ce, No. 11 Division street, on to.morrow 7th instant, rof her age. quaintances are invited id her funeral on orning, at 9 o'clock the house of her son-in-law Wilham O'Brien, Paci , Brooklyn, near the South Ferry, to St Pauls’ aurch, sends of the fami Passengers Arrived. cone Loxpox—Paek,t ship Mediator=J Holmes and son, Brook: | Jemned yn; K Jackson, New York; Mr Blyth, lady, two children and | “Groversten, Det 6—Art Briton, Lightfoot, Quebec veceant, Rew J Beteher, Indy and eight children, EB Ritson, T | Buistou, Ove 6—Are Miramichi, Boyd, Quebec. 4th—~The mith, M on, Master Wan Stanley, Londou—ts in | Witham, from Quebre, experienced a heavy gate tth ult. off the steoro ge Cape nd Was stuck by a sea which broke ber sadder, and Bryxox Aynes—Barque Potomso—L $ Dana, J 8 Marry, U Srebr & and servant, dy, LD a Mr Hutety and Th Moreigi: Kmportations. Loxpox—Ship Medi tor—10 casks nutmegs fi do cloves Max ks JM Oppenheim & e—166 GB Moy Hel=57 Cb Rel & Bem BR coml2 JA Vander voort—2 w Me ip d—9 § F Dore 1H Wilsoo—40 Ihde br Km hers—=2 pha W Crips 8 & sou) 3 Ault 6 W Vy se—u Theron & ¢o~13 GM Haywood Feiss &eo—t A Hart ett Cohen Levy Brosherne—2 J & 8 Wordhead—3 Chi 2 Lawrence S&eo—3 Rother & Sheney & com 3 Goodtine & eon? J 3 Aspinwall—10 A Reimer—6 € Dore~t White & com? Barber Bros—1 H Griffine=t © King & h y this comparative table that the closing | bdls steel J EMi 0 through the week,and lower than the quotations that have | or tr cent below par; Kentucky 6's sold at 101, showing ade- |S) Wiliams—3 Tracy, Merrill & cline since lant Saturday of four and a half per ceut.— | RWelds & com He: MeBowen kenet JA galt S Luguern6 This stock is, without asingle exception, the safest and | Sic Shaw Ps w $3,964,500, and present resources suificient to pay the in- | Lefferts | interest on this amount punetu is very apparent. There is very littledoing in any branch | &—)"1 JS Phelpwe—t LM Wiley & co-33 es ap abs tin 200 bxy tin plates Phelps, Dog o co~38 cask ey Warson—2 ( Cartris rou Scot W. Wheelwright fe conor AL W MeCall LM Wil Hi Haight & co—33 iron pou Grinnell the present state of our principal staple productions. The | &co—34 wwatis & Bout EJ Woods J Mosier speculations geing on in cotton are distributed over the | Rit}'t + Jark--20 3 F Dorr 2 H Stevens—4. Post There ix no large Bank monopolizing | Fi Skier & eo- Basyett & Aboru 14 Reyaolds—35 fh & alluian—19 Reiss Brothers 1 order. Kinseng Goodhue & co—31 kegs 67 bbls lard Po & co85 Delauney & co—2i bbls pork W Dominick—376, do H Lee & co~159 bbis mol. hhde do pork 21 bhds 39 kege tions to keep their paper issues within bounds, keep the | 30. bates cot ou Burr tallow. 39 bales hemp’ 2 bales inds? 660 sacks tax se-d 37 hhds on the decrease, the prosperity of the people will be in- | jy) Colt & con dou Chrodivue & co—'06 Collomb & Iselin—-60 dreenway, Henry & Smith—31 Burritt & fohnson APAl ACHICOL, » Uneas—2il les cotton Boorman, Johuston & co— 30 ED Hutlvuc & co—233 Collomb & Iyelia— crease of the one depends upon the decrease of the other. | # pet bee four feet water iu her hold; itis empeeted that she will caused ber to make c account says N York.) n Potter, Ine | Gtasi La K. gist—Bid tl root —Ship England—160 tons coal 500 sacks salt © H he BW Tsao | J Brown—2! A Mitcheli winu—254 crates 6 $90 bdls iron GW dams & Brot) ‘an Nest=3 nt t& col Wolf & Bishop—9 V aw Hub effet Cofha & Bradiey—o. Uk B Urtis=t 5 Cochran! J it Worrall & son~7_ © H Kellogy & y—1 Hatch & Brov-2 Cook & Anthouy--1 Young & Sunith— jorton, Hod Com? Garver & co—2 F Steinheil—13 Jas Tigre & co-3 G Warts & comt G Hastings & co co—18 Nevins & e035 Reiss Brothers—17_J on § co-94 Burd. Githtan Be 4 WB ory! Ni- 7 W MeKee & co— rest yomas 6 J ferse & son WWhitewngitee Se Dur b W Watt—6 © adshead & coms RL. & co—1 J Ogden—20 J MeCai Aipn=5 Suydam & Nixon—\t 964 sugars do, 42 ase Robinson—40 cs copy er ar, Benjani Hand—10 Godfre: —§ J fieese & son—2? BM © Pi eice—288 bushels potators 0 indse to order. Livenroot—Ship Geo Washing! ou—( Reported yesterday )— O'tons coal Grunwell, Minturn & co—26 phys. Hichrdsou & arteidge 2 Platt & Brocietacese Godiey Paci & co—2 W B Bend—it J J Phe! ley & co—2 BK Lar mis & 13.4 Nicholson=93 J 6 A | & J Stewart & co—: ‘erguson S Walker § sby & co—i2% boxes uin plates JM Bruce ms, Hon contd 1 Jb Monten—18 Mintwin & co pers potatoes 1 teak mdse & cot Gorton, Hodg: TASKRSL Swan & co—400 ir Siter, Price & ¢ 0S 5 & com) MeKre & co—22_ JK Worrall & son J Fsteonr—2 © Clarkson ey—le M Facuum 9 i Stacet b npson & er ds, Fox & co—12 Nevius & co-= 9 Thoaw 6 &co & co Adams. J A Mirchet? S Se Cink 2d AN w ene 8 $01 9 Gillspie—t Barber Bevthers- 4 W Pratt—8 Ld 1 Besgusou—1 Jb [ Laugley &co~i Masivek com H Auehi ecopper Phelps, De “ i Vau Nest G 4.1) Hnddew & son— co—1 J Lefferts 3 cot CAGE bv aS euson—2 KE, Smith, son & co Thurgar & co? Cameron & Braud ~ vith, AA Low—10 Barclay & Livingstoo—10 J T Joces & co—z J A Newbould—t iregory & com27 J 4 Willets—164 cases mda 2198 bars trou to Dom New Oxnrans—! por utio~( Report pigs lead © HE ra—217 bales hemp 21 buls 39 kegs ta ssterday )—2076 rd 4 bits ier a oI eux 1 do Wax 16 hays feathers: Fe ae ETT ealdoot Vales coton Buck 1 Lee & com! ws JS Laylor—314 bls cotton Storm, asters, Markoe & €0, Dubois & co—362 K Irv New O. aims, 139 ters 72 :hds tallow Cooper, Gi me. hora & ¢o—100 bbis JN Tho d Reed, Se 20 kegs lard 28 hhds a Jow 1 box 1 pkt mdz te—50 tes hans collins & com12 bxs 1 00 ke; ice, on & cod bhis tallow AT Mu : F. Leverich—25 io M5 Peck—7 hh sp tach G bis tnolasse« E Wood—t9 do M Barnwell—1y do te bates hemp 32 mts Teeker trdi—3 bxs Brustlein, Kor p & co19 New hds tillow J Meis—4'2 pigs lead Strachan & Se) ir ‘itt, Johoson & co—B ics clover seed 21 bhie haceo. *Mowtte—Brig Morea—20 bates cotton k: D Hurlbut & co—30 hi Spear & Vanderh Lester—16 Hy Coit ichetfelin & co—30 sks nu ‘ood. Augusta—288 bales cotton G McBride jr~ SC ofling--28 Smith, Mills & co—97 H Coit 1 Acwater—16 Lester~12! casks TT Brigham—1. case Harper 2 “Holbrook, Nelson & co—-100 David Mores baits hedes DB iticbards—3 bxe HM ‘Spear & Vanderhoof—5 bxs wb.cco u—Bri mautity old iron D Butkiey—U02 Vietor & Duckw item fr. ___ MARITIME HERALD. — A ‘ co-11 Wiley & co | Spavin, dos ma? palaiioctotesandl tsar there | fegon’ Hechesam 10 bars irou 12 boxes 59 cases 70 bales mds: 15 cases copper to | Boston, 241 tow. de das W Paige, achr supposed the Parsgo from for Boston, and others adel hit E own, Jan t—la'port, Richmond, Epo Packard, N'York ANTED—A seapal i WAKER A maze, carla of ting cane of & yo gud accisromea wo have taken Care of i ay emery "WTatiab Jesk of this office, On Saturday, 6th Januar BT. 7 roadw: LitXisiden Lace, or Fijton steot's uatd eset ace Oana Mead & co—-8 J & J Stewart—1 Wit Le Ro: + A. Li, heavy chased, with a o WB Bead 1 L Auerbury 1 Hunt « brothens7 Rajee wilh bel Geriy enamide ee Tee pheil—1 8 Clapp & co—8 Barber Broth. 1 Bure 4B letec PLEO YD a william at. ray & co—2 Garner We Dine Pet OE Willi ot throp—| Cleveland & Mason—3 J lconer—? BR Lawmis & Ika’ FANCY DRESS BALL.—A few tickets on st Riaharda: Bhgsert Went) Bee GB aphshes ss itats | La Neudeoad gary he hed Te at, and Bom‘anti"s co—13 D Oakey rath Hulterfield Be Ristier—1 Ce Bil | 597 Beondway. . Tusaday even inst. Price $3, A good £ Cink 8H Bartis 4 7B Mabeot W Fisher Stove «| sopper will be provided, und a hat band ‘of musie wall be ta at: Steven & Duttin & Loop —39 Wetmore | tendance. SNELLING & TISDALE, co—i8 Ing! t—10 Barber Brothers—16 J Hasluck—6 | jf 2¢*re ‘or the Committee JO sj GE f i SORAGE ap be ad for the boy iS HBR ALA™ 3 ha the 5 sPouth st. Apply to S—German willows of rs vjohu manptactgrers, stairs. j8 \weec WOULD LIKE TO PASS & MORN. nye ree to 12 or 12 to 1twice or liee times a he *O GLASS MANUFACT y Pear nad tactile Be av subect cali pnd see him tagiher on the at, Us At She Sali aily or fe tae oF Ladsre wil find this very Convenient rrengecment mach as they hc the cali for their to6 each. as to tine, while out on their moroicg we ie afiernonn cli'ss of twelve ladies, to meet on Dey day, January Btn, at 4 o'clock SSNS RE 101 Veber Theory imemiers, an Treo ir of W S AND PUBLIC HOUSES. SPAN a AUAioonldss yoo, bwad. a na, u Come gument, a Jotot the fivet quality Segers, up expre sly. for the London ard Puls markets For st wt MCh ap Store of JOHN C MORRISON, Delrin Drugs, Paints, Oils, Dye tuff, Indigoes, Teas, hce., Slwtee 188 Greenwich street. GROCER IE! UTTER —Just received, a lot of f ment, aud for sale at the sh Butter, on consign: Store of HIN ©. MORRISON, Uyparaffa, Indigoes, Tess, 'ke., a eee Oe HES AMIE vitae ita Grand Coucert of nstrumental musi¢ will take place as o Deale. in Drugs, Paints, Oil iB weer Te wh . above, on he ght ‘d and distinguished vocalist of this ci the hig! “ ed ans u ei it of 1] ty; ne ahly eg emma ad disinuiahed vocalist of thia city the admired voeatist, I tly yecupned fRom th= Routh; infant sister of the Masters Hughes, four years of m ve Master D. ies HUGHES, the extrao ditary and talented pe former’ on the. and 1 eet 8 HUGHES: the youthful performer on the violin and concertiags with ap: pear is a variety of entertainments ‘The sougs to be nccom- on tw harp by Master Hug! ull patticwtars aod programme in bil's of the . Genthanwa and two ladies $1 No. 5 WALL STREE' TION. 3 sale by auction, of the valuable house #0 doors of the Merchanta’ Vand oceurisd for my years by the Amen ompany, and is one of the best locations for te found. Mostol the Riveent ten- v othees for years, acd would probably ~. rer further wm/ormaton se Sow jer or Commercial BR. iv Fall pariculass can be Dlication at the offi ¢ of d snew Company, No, ' MEE PILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. 7 [He Commi: tee evpoiuted ou the 27ch November Inst, pur- suant (o chapter 2d, article iJ, o) the Constitution, beg Jeave to prearnt the names of the following geademen for the various officers for dhe eneuiiu year Charles E. Milnor, with Jota. A, Cl wads oe GORE SPO. ‘ Grorge Charles M- Wheatley, with J R PK bap iene ey re i ejamin P, Kiseam. in the Bank Ox enjamin P. Kisvam, in the sont of America. Anthovy Halsey, in the T * Bank. lias B. Mal any. woth Edwin sunt , Roswell & Lockwood, wihtie New Jersey Steam Navi & Nephew. & Anderson. H G0 &Co Corceling L., Rverits, with New York Gas Light Co. Dinto: 5 1843, Ciinton Hall Des ta uian w. JAMES BINT 38% 516 2" of the Stem Ships. FeOM LiveRrooL, YROM AMEiC ; ‘ A Britannia, Hewir sees 4 b. /0 5 March 1 Galedonia, Lott + March 1 Shannon re 4 Ship Masters and Agents J esteem ita favor, if Captuns of Vessels novore HoBENT Sitvey. of our News Pl Shipping left at the Port whence they sailed, rkew On their ist of ther Cargo, and a may have. Hew Agents aud G fuceliigencs they i" v oo thes rmation of any kind will bs thavkfully will ay PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 45, 7:27) MOON Kises “FIRST WARD. MASS MEETING AMERICAN REPUB- LICANS, AT BOWLING GREEN, BROADWAY. DHEA uy Kepabl of the First Ward wilt Wold 4 Masa Meet jay, Jan th, 1044, “7 d'elock P.M. at Bow vin honor of the anhiver sary of the Battle of New Orlea ‘Addresses will vered by several geptlemen of talent and nd itisexpecurd tothe independent and iadot- rican Republicans of the Firat Ward will be out in het re marrteraperit 'W. RALPH, President. aed Vigilance Committee of the enrolled mem- tation respectfully invite all true American 447 | Mien watea Artived. Packet ship Mediator, Chadwick, from London 3d, Ports- mouth 7th, and the Lizard 10th Dee to J Griswold. indse, Madigan, for NYork. The neket. » from Liverpool, Dec. 9, with ip? Missinaiy rd, from New Orleans, left the Ba. 18th wit. with eottun, Ke. to EK. Collins & Co. Latham trom Apalachicola, Dec 16, with cot- ton, to uribut & Co, Barue Poromse, Besrse, from Buenos Ayres, aud Peruam h wool and hides, to Wm Weisser. Vessels Woodbury, (of Boston) 25 days fiom New to mast ke r. 66 days from Ri nell, Minturn & Co. veus, for Boston; aud Swi Matilda, Caderberg, NY ke, Swedish briz Northslermgn, Prosi, 65 days from Rio Janeiro, with 4009 bags coffe» to Phelis Co : ey fed, 20 daya roi Mobile, with cotton, to E Janeir>, bivg Julia, N 6, 12, Sherwood, 9 days from Savannah,with cotton, farman ate, 6 days from Charleston, with cotton, » Kustis, 9 days from Wilmington, Nt val stores, to I Blow. Swedish selie Matida, Caderberg, 66 days (rom Kio Janeiro. with 3200 bags coffer to U, Prekersxill Schr Maria, Avweli, ¢ days from Baltimore, with mdse, to Johnson & Lowden, {Sele Ama, Latourette, 4 days from Boston, with andse, to J, funter with nae General Hecord, Forsian Letren Orrses.—The Albany, Watson, for are, will sail this day, and the Ashburton, Holdredge, for Liveryool, to-moruw. Letter bags at in the Ex- change. Waack oF 4 Scun ~The Chatham correspondent of the Yarmouth Register st: tes that the wreck of a sche was seca and ivarded 20h wit. off thot place after the gale, She was seu until wight, when she disayy She had a Ulack boty m She appeared yo be fastened wii ared ant hes not since been seen, t bout # from beri, aad w rai jece about 2 feet squares and che fore foot bent tuder the forward part of the keel g Sere Prince ALeERT, of and from S'. Andrews, NB. for hr of 29h ‘ult 10 retura to. es saved ina Jamaicn, weut ashore in West Quoddy Ba She is damaged so much that she willbe « st. Andrews and pair dainaged state. Cargo of fish aud pota Notice to Mariners. © * th the Ume of their qaamariue be not harbor witt full or part ea ie quarantine officer remain 0 perintend the unloading of the the vessel is discharged. Spoken Julia, Rio Janeiro for Boston, Dee 25, lat 9 9, lou 72 21—by the Apollion, sc this port Me das ibscten for. Barbadoes, Dee 16, lt 16 10, lon 3 he Potomar. at this pot nidon, Dee 38, iu the Gnf—by the Mississippi, at this port Foreign Ports Livenroon, Dec 9=Sld Kochester, Britton, N York; Peters: bang, de tih-Arr Wolfville, Davies, St Johu, NB; Sir R Jackson, y Monte at; He jens Thoampegn Petri: Quebec. Montezaran, Lowter, | la been Tals Woods nek, aber, Chatlestons -Kalby. day, New Vor, Tho 1, Lucke t, Say f levy, NYor roca Ytas, Higa: jas, Miramehi; Aques, Gray, ath re Hottingarr, Burs rdeany; Sir Howard Doug! Indelphis, with desk load thro: won pow Dec 6—Ar NOrleant. Lag, a0 riled. Knight NYork; Undine C Bo 10 Dear, Dee S-Are ‘Trem nt, Taylor, Charleston Wallace Sir W Wollice, Anderson, Quebec; 6th,( Mies eht; ew Yorks Quebec, Hpbard, do, Came do Andress. Le of “Mobile. TH, Deo S—Are NY ork. Art Dromoy tor Matansas; whee, Vee Agr Ann Elliots, Thompron, St Johns ah. Bartle t, Miramichi. ath, Dec i—The Cowper, Haffingion, from Amster bile, which sailed ke leaky, wih asidersile wcer, Dee 3—Sld Ohio, Hatch, Boston (another Nowtn Sire. Rornrsay, Dec 5—Pat in, Henry Kneeland, Andrews, from K LON, Nov 20 Are City Koe Crna, Aug 1d Are Panama, Griawe Marita, July 2¢—Std Wales, N York Home Ports. fan t-Std Only Daughter, Tucker, NYork; Lucy Jatia & Helen, Amesbur lo Jan deAre bortay for a brig. if field, Thom: Sipal fa iba; Sehr Com, Hull, Ray, i Colony. aba; y jw Oi nd NWitel Wear Dropped dows, Old sehored below. H—Are Toscan, Cognins, Foahion fo9 cd bound, and three light. sehr Ee Oe adieu We Hany &co—t W Aymar & com! J Wooster & com) 6 Enalish-—1 Prentine #4 co~ 1 JA ane ai ig 4 4 oe ae | 3 Was BE a Rs a » aI%6 ae io 100% ion ao ane ig ore Y ‘4 5 a WO% Ae MI dig ang a ‘ tf 09)m 109% 108° 10d” eI AL 103 ton nts G Meyer | ji Barelay. * Livin CA, 4 ti i] "HKelly—ia it W he 40, - the Firat Ward to lay m cuses, and be suly at their posts to participate in this rent American move ment :— tephew O, Tailor, Lewis Wakely, William White, r Howard, Simeon Leser ‘Dewey, Janes 8. Coles, Ely, John Va» Zant, NH. Reeves, lin, William § Johnson, Matthew MeCo; ping, Ira | ouisen, handlir, Wm. P. J hason, Samuel nich, lex Hons-o Hiram Geiffio Joho F Avedll, John Collins, Jotn Gillard, James F. Madisoa, ja te* Sa Darey, William Bosworth, liana Witaeil, (eo. Hammocd, James Brown, James Ham:|ton, William Keiteb, W' Feel CORNELIUS SHADE, Chairman [ NV this age of Quackery atid Humbug it ix most important to choose an enperience wy chan. Head Dispensary to No. 288 Peart nan street, re he continues his moat all delicate ves the eb igen: 78 18 DO : iw vis old stand, and shat he has mo connection whatever wih any other office. His charges are te, Wie onsuftations strictly private, N B.—Ob ecve the number; mistakes are often dangrrowe— 280 Pearl atrret, : -7- Medicis and direetious cent, to any part of the Union, 1 ercaany, stating the case, and evelosing five dul jars. i PHE Suvacribers, have associated with them JOHN OG- DEN WOODRUFF EDWARD K. COLLINB & CO. New York, January Ist, 1944 ASI-0e A vO! PPORTUNITY PO A SAFE AND No. AL DeEKATE INVEST ME N'T.—Oce of the proprietors of he Adantic Gar Nos 9 and 1) Brondway, retiring trom the husivess leaves « good opening for any, person desizous of en- ging ty said business. Kur terms apply as above. between 9 vd 12 o'clock. 7 twas! PPANCY BALL DRESSES, of inade to order Managers « ‘and Parties will find » large stock of fancy omaments, if they should require aloous handsomely deco- vated, by J DeJONe (6 Warren stree Decoratoraud N nb eoulicaeea ERLCAD EPU C Ee Sie tursiled mpecubers of be held ac th 1 gee Powe, ou ary Gh ioe 5 re 3 SERED, LIVINGSTON, President. OHN W. THORS " - JOHN PY eLEND ER SSrerarien 5 ae PSM re © Thevmnd Dollars ery and delivery of Une ck lent” bare truny, about and svght en inches = ide, with the edges shar bound, with Wood, straps sunning slons th steapyed with iron. [tis believed. to hi ched © Yom roy & Co..” P.& Co.,” ow the ends aid Crank i: supposed to have been stolen from on board the steamamver Weven ‘on th dy pl vat pt pin Me we Amount of creeks, "Denk note tia, enclosed ia packages 10 carpe. ‘as ry directed io diteven bev iad Banke tn the eity ot The shove war will be paid im eddition to all other re ‘ Father persons toterested, a eee eH EROY & CO , 2 Wall st. N.Y New York, Dec, 16, 1843. ‘The payment of the sbove reward ia gurranted by the parties jerested in| the recovery of said Trunk and its eon ente; in ad- hich ther. i alsa the following reward of $3,000 o by ray bce. of Albany. nnd waaraatend ty the an de od, making the whole as onnt © & Te EGO) DOLLARS. ‘ Aunasy, Decembe 15. 163. ye undersigned, having & niecwat in the recovery ‘he " us ou ace ¥ tolen from boat hn hereby gnaraatre the fait ane prompt paymens of ct Kiewatd of Three Tho is nd Dollars nffered by Pomeroy & Cor of this cicy, in the ratio, of ome reepeets THEODORE O| Cashier r. ENDKI raf ie Mg ead JOM? 5 Cashier of the Bank of Troy. WM. J FRYER, 418 tfins rre [1M is: So LAST Col F SIX LECTURES on ( He Aste in connection with, Physlology and. the Laws Me and Health, by Profeseor Crosson, Cnot O. A. Brown cin] wll he commenced in the Society Library Roum. Brond- wld Monday Hveuing, Jan, oth, at 744 oeloek. and continued Wednesday and Monday ior % weeks, intersy usirstive Reejta:ions and Sones, ea ener of Weak Broadway ‘owrminer to the rk Thea Jt lm* re yest, Cashie five or six Musteative himself and Mr. Mr. B Will be different, in many respects, Frome tve ‘ingle season Tickets $1; for alady and gentleman $1 5. ‘ol five $3 cimay be had at the Book and hi rondway and Nassau street, One ain UNishe Clos in Reading, Speq ¢ to meet im cedia ely after the E Friday Evenings, from 9 t 10 sand Book $). Reis SPANISH LANGUAGE, h Ss ORAL oy eTem. ROK pen anew Mon Dee dah tuetrat,) at all pat wee oteloek, P. Mes which elacs will continue the study sn the above Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from half we M i “ C ia will pleage call at Mr. Rabadau’s r ieee TS adie street in order: to enter their names om the ust before the clase commu were, The 18 had (or the Iast3 dave a Continued snow storm; snow upon & ego ets an a—Sld Me Wollaston, Frazks, Montevideo Boston, Jan 6—Arr Souayor, Popper, Mobile, Cid Norman, 7 Terms for one course of thirty lessons. 6 3t* re PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS s, from ar TPHESE farcfamed and celebrated: Pill we perceive, (0 be Obtat ia tig country, ment on tne last colwany