The New York Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1844, Page 3

easterntmen eppropriat cannot look on without a that is not our river, the not belong to t] to? The whole country. Then Congress has the power to improve it. If a boat laste there four years, the owner isahappy man. He pays treble price for insurance, and all this Le puts on to his freight and And al! re he ribed the loss o! suis co.mes teom the east. the Shepherdess.) Sir, if the city of St. Louis, that most wer to clear out that river, the beautiiul ctiy, had the Shepherdess never would have been lost there. By and by we shall have 2000 steamboats on that river, and there will be no end to our losses. Congress says that the States shan’t improve those rivers, because they have no right. What, then, is to be done ? Let the committee be instruct: | ed to report a bill to keep those snag boats that are now afloat there, constantly at work. Rumor says that the Committee of Ways and, Means intend to do nothing on this subject, Sir, I wisli that togo home to the west, that this House will do nothing for her rivers, J.B. In oLL—AS one of the committee, I'm not aware that it is so, Weuten—The appropriation for the western waters has been stricken out of the bill, and the chairman must be uware of this, Inoexsort— I shall move in the House, then, sir, that the committee be instructed to report a bill making’ due and economical appropriations for all such improvements on lakes, rs, bays and ci food of the country requires and the constitution Howsin—-Gentlemen say, where is the money to come Xs protective faatures and your revenues will inérease. Mr. A. Stuanr (of Penn. und a whig)-—Sir, I have been | listening with much attention to the declarations of gen. | tlomen of the opposite party on this subject of Internal | vemes ts, and was astonished to hear them advocate | Inp' 40 strongly these improvements ; especial member that party have always oppose all Internal Im. provements pane by us on the ground that they were Unconstitutional ‘They have always maintained that vernment has not the power to make th and their candidate for President, Mr. V declared this doctrine. Wentwoxrn —(Walking down to the side of Stuart)—I id like toknow by what authority the gentleman » improvemel Srvanr—I'll tell you, sir; by the authority of Mr. Van Buren himself—(much laughter and the members from the other sis rowded over in front of Stuart)—and I've got the document here before me. (Increasd laughter.) Wentwonru—What, not power to improve the Missis- sippi? Sruant—He doesn’t exactly say that. (Cries of oh, oh, and laughter from the locofoces}) But he says all inter: nalimprovements Yes, sir, and now gentlemen find that the old whig doctrine of’ internal improvements is uncon- stitutional Jor all parts of the country except the State of Missouri, oF parts of the Ohio and Mississippi River, sir; | earth ? gentlemen who have abused the whig party 60 much ou this ground, are now willing to adopt it each for their own ction of thecountry, ‘They have spoken of the tariff, ave: Jounson—TI call the gentlemen to order, sir. Srvanr (astonished)—For what, sir. By this time, Cave Johnson, and twenty er thirty demo crats were standing up in front of Mr. Stuart, and Garrett Davis and some other whigs had crossed over and sat near Stuart to sustain him, and the House seemed considerably excited all round. Mr. McConnell, ot Alabama, was anxious to reply to Stuart, and could scarce refrain, Sreaken—Che Chair thinks that the debate is taking a little too wide a range—(Cries of “ Hear him, let him go on—hear him—let him get it all out—hear what he has to say. Let’s have the speech,” particularly from the demo- crats.) Stuaxr -Well, sir, you have now a taziff that’s in- creased your revenue $4,000,000 in one year. Hotmes—W here's the four millions gone to. Stvant—Well, sir, I can soon show the gentleman where, and how. Cavs, Jouxson—I_ call the gentleman to order again, sir. (Great excitement in the Honse, three or four trying to speak at once). Sreaxex—The Chair would say that the subject of the tariff, or of the Presidental Election, are not before the House—(Laughter.) Srcant—Sir, other gentlemen have alluded to the tarifl ull through the debate, and have asked where the money is to come from. I have aright to reply and show where Several Democrars—Well, let him go on—let him show it if he can. Srvsnt—In 1841, sir, your tariff brought in $15,993,000; in 1842, it bronght in $20,605,000. An increase of $4,652,000. And this was from the Improvement in cus- toms. (Considerable confusion and excitement in the House, and many members on the floor at once). A Memnen—But the public lands? Stuant—Very little advance came from the public lands. Now, sir, gentlemen have talked of expenditures and extravagant waste of revenue; let me tell them that the average expenditure of Mr. Van Buren’s administra- tion for four years was $30 432,450! whilst the expenses for last year were less than $22,000,000, with a much larger navy afloat. And, sir, this extravagance— Cave Jounson—Sir, I again call the gentleman to order. (Great excitement.) Gannetr Davis—Sir, this debate has heretofore taken a wide latitude—the gentleman from Charleston and the gentleman from Accomac—— Srvexat Democnats—Oh, no, not in this debate.— (Laughter all round ) Sreaxen—The Chair cannot permit the Presidential election or the tariff to be discussed at this time. (Laugh- ter, and a voice—“We'll have it by and by.”) © Jonunsox—Well, sir, the gentleman is called to or- der, and ought to take his seat, Sreaxen—The gentleman cannot proceed without leave of the House. Mr. Stuanr took his seat. Axrox V Brown, of Indiana, (n locofoco)—Well, I move, then, the gentleman have leave to proceed im or- der. (Much excitement inthe House.) Sruanr—Sir, lll leave that branch of the subject, then; but if other gentlemen can speak of the tariff, and I’m or- dered to take my seat when I reply, I’ve nothing more to say. But I hope other gentlemen will also be equally as much restri Sir, the veto of the Maysville Road Bill gave the death blow to internal improvements. Since then there has not been as much money expended in that reat object as it cost to build this capitol. And by the foctrines of that party you eannot expend a dotlar in such works. Sir, admit their doctrine—deny to th ment the power to make internal improvemen| a ollar can you give to the vast interior of your country, that ultimately pay all and receive nothing. ‘That power would be stricken down forever. You say the money all ‘oes to the army and navy—the sea board, for harbors, fight houres--tie: they. carry away all. And so they do and so they will, as long ‘as your doctrines prevail and those of Mr. Van Buren. ug your tariff to arevenue standard, abolish | when Tre. | ‘an Buren, has also | son, in a deluge of debt, Here Mr. Stuart paused a little. Mr. McConxeut, of Alabama, jumped up and exclaim- ed good humoredly, running his hands at the same time through his fine bushy hair, “ Mr. Sp Ss: venot done, sir. Ihave the floor, MeCownen chee smilingly and happy)—Oh, ] thought you was fully delivered.” (Roars of laughter all rouns the house.) S1vant—No, sir, And this policy of Mr. Van Buren’s, MeConneus.—Well, sir, | should like to know what Mv Clay’s sentiments are upon this subject of internal im- provements Srvant—I'll tell you, He goes for them, liberally. He would support them out of the surplus revenue deriv. ed from your protective tariff, 1—Well, sir, all T have to say is, that the Jabama owes afew hundred thousand doilars, hundantly able to pay it without the aid of Mr. Clay, or any of his federal coadjutors, or any of their dir- ty tricks. “(Here the contusion was so great that the close of Mr. McConnell’s sentence could not be heard dis- tinctly.) Sr rar--fitr, the doctrines laid down in the veto of the ill effectually put dewn—(Here the sand excitement increased so much that Mr. Stuart could not be heard. A dozen or twenty members were up at once) Mr. McCowneut asked Mr. Stuart another question. Stvant—I cannot yield the floor, sir. Sreaxen—The gentleman must not interrupt the mem- ber speaking. Mr. McConneu.—Well, sir, I take it back, then; but still I should like to know for all that. (Roars of laugh- terand great excitement. Indeed, what with the laugh- ter, and talking, and wal ing about of members, it seemed impossible to keep order.) Srvarr,—Sir, the veto on the Maysville Road Bill struck a blow at all improvements; it caused the distri- bution of the surplus of 300r 40 millions ; it thus’corrupt- edthe peopie, and it caused your expenditures to be in- creased from $12,000,000 (the ‘annual expense of Mr, Ad- ams’ administration) to $30,000,000, which Mr, Van Buren expended. (great excitement) A Memurn (sharply).—I should like to ask the gentle- man what the other party spent! (Laughter and cries of “ Order, order—go on, hear him.” Sruanr —Now, gentlemen can talk of economy and re- trenchment Now, the South, the strict constructionists, can go with the West for liberal appropriations ; yes, sir, and if you admit the principle that Government can do this at one point, you admit that they can do so in all ca- 'o, sir, only fer constitutional objects. es, sir, now the strict constructionists of the South can find it’s constitutional to improve the waters of the West, ifthe West will go with the South to break down the Tarif; but the principle—(Great confusion and cries of “ Order, go on, order—let him have his say out.”) Mr. M’Cowneit.—Yes, and he’s already told lies enough to sink any republic on the face of the earth. (Increased laughter.) Sruanr.— the Tariff that has been so much abused has already produced means to pay off a portion of the Gett coured by the extravegencs end corruption of Mr Van Buren’s government. . Cave Jonsson.—Lagain call the gentleman to order, sir. Mr. Waree, (of Ky )—'The gentieman calls me to ord when there’s more disorder caused by other gentlemen standing up and talking, than by the Speaker—(Great confusion, and many members moved from the front ) S1vaay.—Sir, my only Or ne is, to show that it is both for the policy and interest of the general government to make internal improvements, M’Coxxett.—And so the people of my State are to be axed to make roads and canals for the people of other States! Stuanr,—Sir, I can show that Mr. Van Buren notonly opposed internal improvements, buthe actually dir his Secretary of War to withhold the estimate of a priation for the Cumberland Road Dr. Doxcay rose to explain, amid great confusion, Srvant.—The gentleman can speak after me, sir. Whilst Mr. Van Buren withheld the appropriation for that road, he increased the expenses of the government from $12,000,000 to $20,000,000. And Lsuppose, sir, that’s the kind of economy we shall have, if he again returns to power—(Cries of “order, order.”) Sreaken.—The gentleman will confine his remarks to the question. Srvant.—Well, sir, 1 wish to know how the gentleman from South Carolina (Holmes) finds the power in the Constitution to make one system ef improvements and not another. Hounes.— Will the gentleman yield the floor ? Stearr—No, sir; [don't want the gentleman to intro- duce his wooden horse into the western country. But | tell the west that even now there are $10 worth of agri- cultural produee imported into Migsourl from England in a manufactured state for one dollar's worth that are expor- ted thence, and abolish the tariff and there will be #100 ime ported for $1 expo: Srranen——-Th ter.) Sruant.—The Tariff has been introduced by every i ariff is not before the Houso—(augh. dozen, $5, ind sent to all Office of the College of Me Nassau at. w | rangements for future operations, and are governed by a | | belief in the permanency is the present revenue laws, It other spenker Bow1ix.—1 said bring your tari to a revenne stan would increase the revenues {andj benefit the Srvant.—Ob, yes, sir, And when we hed 4 millions of surplus, the c: en, “down with the tariff, to decrease ey age ea one now = Lorem esi oes oF att, the er do it tariff to increase "A Masta vie i rule that won't work both ways— (laughter jere (nee a reat excitement, and calls to order. Mr, Convxts..—I wish the gentleman to be allowed to say all he’s got to say, and that can’t be much ; for he’s ne through pretty much —_? thing from the mage oO Trey and the days of Alexander. And his speech has and whold cot | done me internally a great deal of good—(Koars of laugh. ter, edit Tha s great deal more to say, sir, Here the confusion was at its height; several members rose and claimed the floor at once—all wanted to speak and tried to speak at once—each dispute | for his right, and Mr, M'Coxweti. cried out, with fnimitable hunor’ and naivete—"' Oh,go on, Grind away! Grind away !” and the roars of laughter that followed may be imagined but not described. Mr. J. R. Ivcensou. obtained the floor at last, and elo- quently advocated a resolution to instruct theCommittee of Ways and Means to report a Bill making proper appropri: ations for all the rivers and harbors in the country that needed improvements. _Mr. Kenupy.—Me and my constituents, sir, have a birthright in a simple and economical government, and a few thousand dollars given to the West shall never be the mess of pottage to induce us to sell that birthright. It’s a pretty thing to tell us that you'll spend money allover the country liberally; but in so doing we know that you squander our hard earnings, Such & relicf would be a poison tothe West. Go into my country, and you'll see a hole here and a ditch there—twenty-nine working on a railroad here, and forty on a canal there— while the people ‘are groaning under a load of debt, the interest of which they have to pay. The gentleman says they have given us lights and lumi. naries to make the gifts of the God of Nature ben cial to nd with it they have given us the poi Gentlemen dance, but we have to pay the fiddler, or he’s not paid at all. 1 admit the su- — intellect of the wise men of the East—their superior nowledge of Latin and lingo—but we of the West don’t make for the few pack horsex of the many; but in good hard sinews, and in all that makes a man valued as a man; we of the west can beat the world in arms, The land of the west rightfully belongs to the pioneers who took their rifle and won it by hard fighting with the savages of the woods, And when I hear eastern men talk of giving us a few acres of land in the west, it reminds me of a passage in Scripture, where it says—" The devil took our Savior up into a high mountain, and showed him all the Lait doms of the earth, and said, I'll give you all these if you' fall down and worship me.” (Much laughter.) Now, sir, what right had the devilto all the kingdoms of the (Roars of laughter, and a voice cried, “A heav: mortgage on the hull on ’em.”) Why, sir, just as muc! right as these gentlemen had to thi id in the west. (Laughter.) Sir, I won't take a dollar of money for the west, if it has to be borrowed. I'll cut down the expens es of the government, and if there’s anythnig left, PIL ask for our share for the other side of the mountains, That’s our policy! Sir, it’s too late to talk to the people of the west about the benefits of a tariff -they know that for eve- ry $5 ae thus take from them, while $1 goes into the public Treasury $4 goes to the pockets of other citizens. That story won't do for 1844 or °45. (Laughter) Sir, | was joking the other day when I called the Hudson R. spring branch—but some gentlemen were so afraid that it really might be so, that some fifteen or twenty New York- crs have been gravely arguing daily since then to prove that the Hudson River actually is bigger than a common spring branch ; and I understand that several others are busy taking testimony out of doors to prove that I can’t put the city of New York into my breeches pocket.— (Roars of laughter.) Mr. Houmxs then made a most able argument to that Congress had the power to improve the Missi and Ohio, and the House adjourned. Horrwre Murper or a Hussanp ny wis Wire. —A young man, a shoemaker, named Sweeny, re- siding in Fairview street, near Bush Hill, murdered last evening about 6 o’clock, by his wife, by stabbing him with a shoemaker’s knife in eight different places. ‘hey were part of a drunken Irish family, and had been intoxi- cated and quarrelling for several days. The verdict of the coroner’s jury was as follows:—‘Tnat the said Domi- nick Sweeney came to his death hy wounds inflicted with a sharp instrument in several places on the body, by his wife, or his wife and others unknown.” The wife, and her mother and father, have been arrested and are in pri- son. A brother of Sweeny’s wife, in the house at the time of the murder, has disappeared ‘The woman tells a num- ber ot contradictory stories, She has an ‘nfant seven months old, which she carried in her arms to the prison Such are the effects of drunkenness..—Phil. Gaz. Jan. 17, Josiah Lorkhout, United States Vice Consul at Naguabo, died at that place on the 17th December. Surneme Court or rae Usrrep States.—Janua- ty 16.—No. 16, William R. Hanson et. al. plain- tiffs in error, vs, Jno. H. Eustace. The argument of this cause was continued by Mr. Hubbell forthe plaintiffs in error, and Mr. Guillon for the defendant in error. Ad- journed till to morrow at 11 o’clock A. M. Sale of Stocks at Philadelphia Finst Boanp, Jan. 17.—6 shares Girard Bank, 8}; 11 do United States Bank, cash, 5}; 50 do Norristown RR, bof, 3, 60 do Reading Railroad, 25; 7 do Commercial Bank, 50}, 14.do do 503; 10 do Farm and Mechanics’ Bank, 1§; 129 do Wilmington Railroad, 17}; $3000 Chesapeake and Delaware Cenal 6's, 1856, 44}; $5000 Stat c&p 63; $400 do 5's, 1870, 62; 21. shares Spring Garden Insur- ance, 10; 122 do Reading Railroad, 20}. Second Boann, Jan. 16.—$1000 Stat do 63}; $600 Wilmington 6's, 1:55: shares Spring Garden, 9; 10 do do, 94; $1000 Reading Bonds, 72}; 35 hares Girard Bank, 83; $1800 Chesapeake and Dela "8, 1856, 441; $1000 State 5's, bdsf, 634; $3000 do c&p, 63) sf, 64; $1000 LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS Bavrimoar, Jan 16—Cld Egremet, Sawyer, St Thom: 4 T Hinehley, Swunders, Matanzas; Alexandria, Lewis, NYork: fl H Cole, Cahoone, Salem. Miscelancous, Scnr Senuyixie., Brown, of and from Philadelphia for Wilmington, NC. with an assorted cargo, was stranded on the coast of North Carolina previou to 13th inst, and it, was sup- posed the vessel and cargo would be a totally lost. Captain and G Raxpouri, Goldsmi nd Bel th, bound to Charleston, i low Philadelphia. ashore Henmracr, April 7, 1843. Messrs. Pease: & Soxs :— Gentlemen—I have the pleasure to acknowledge your favor of the Ist ult. by the hand of my friend Mr. J. . Armstrong, and with it your much esteemed present, 0 package of your Hoarhound Candy, for which receive my sincere thanks. Ican only add that may thousands receive from its use as much benefit as I have done, then will its inventor go down to posterity as one of its ‘bene- factors. Tam, gentlemen, very respevtlully, your friend and obedient servant, PYANDREW JACKSON. The President desires me to return Messrs. Pease & Sons his acknowledgments and very sincere thanks for the box of Candy received at their hands. He has used it with much benefit to himself as a remedy for cold or congh. 1am, with very great respect, OHN TYLER, Jr. Private Secretary. Wasmixatax, April 5, 1843. Sold at 45 Division st, and 10 Astor House; 3 Ledger Bnildings, Philadelphia: 110 Baltimore st, Bultimore; 5% State st, Albany; 139 Fulton st, Brooklyn; 223 Broad st, Newark.—Agents, Weed & Waters, Troy, N. Y; Bravo & Morgan, New Orleans; A. Lyon, Nasliville; J. Fonda, Louisville, Ky. oy. PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—The members of the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, in re- returning the public thanks for the liberal support they have received in their efforts to ruppress quackery,” beg leave to state that their particular attention continues t directed to all ases of a private nature, and from the great improvements lately made in the principal hos- pitals of Europe in the treatment of those diseases, they can confidently offer to persons requiring medical ai vantages not to be met with in any institution m country, either public or private. ‘The treatraent of the College’ is such as to insure success in every case, and is totally different from that neru ¢ cus practice of ruining the constitution with mercury, an in most cases leaving 1 disease much worse than the original. One of the mem- bers of the College ,for many years connected with the principal hospitals of k urope, attends daily for a consulta- ion from 9 A.M. tos P.M, ‘Terms—Advice and medicine, $5 A cure guaranteed Imvonraxt to Country Iw Persons living in the country and not finding it convenient to attend per- sonall, an have forwarded to them a chest containing ull nes requisite to perform a perfect cure by stating their case explicitly, together with all symptoms, time of contraction and treatment received elsewhere, if any and enclosing $5, post paid, addresaed to W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and Consulting rooms of the College, 95 Nassau street. 0+ 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 (unle depending m mal-formation)—Single bottles $1 each; c MOVEY MARKET. Wednesday, Jan, 17—6 P. Stocks are all down again. The market is very fever- ish, and an advance or decline depends entirely upon the most trifling event. One of the largest operators in Wall street broke down to-day. He has lately been reported to be worth $100,000, the result of heavy speculations in Ohio 6’s, but has failed for about $30,000. This is the usual termination of these movements. Long Island declined + per cent ; Harlem }; Ohio 6's 1; Kentucky J; Mlinois }; Indiana 14; Pennsylvania y's 15 Farmers’ Loan }; Norwich advanced ]; North American Trnet Co. j. ‘The sales of all the State stocks were very Jarge and all at a decline, The stockholders of the Franklin Bank of Baltimore, at a meeting held onthe 16th inst., resolved that the Bank re sume active business. ‘The trade of Baltimore does not require the additional capital this bank will bring into the market. ‘The present amount is about $7,500,000, and the resumption of the Franklin Bank will increase it to ising of $8,000,000 ‘The impression is daily gaining ground, that there will ¢ no alterations in the tariff the present session of Con. gress, The cause of this focling cannot be ascertained, as he movements at Washington indicate no such renult. Che eastern capitalists are making calculations and ar- \s supposed the deficiency in the Treavnry will he made | up by a rigid system of retrenchment. ‘The extravagance | of the government will, without doubt, be curtailed, and led to ie the funeral, from their rei it millions annually saved to the country by an economical administration of the different departments. This is the first step to take; it is the commencement of the begin- ning. ‘The Boston Money Market presents the usual favorable features, Stocks are improving and capital is very abun- dant ; cotton factory stocks are daily advancing ; Amos keag is held at 19; Merrimac 97 ; York 19; Middlesex 13; Boott 11; Lawrence 9 ; Suffolk 12; Hamilton 5; Apple- ton 2; Lowell, Massachusetts, 7 per cent advance. The latter company makes a semi-annual dividend of six per cent on a capital of $1,200,000. Several new establishments are soon going into operation in Lowell and Saco. Most of the above companies have within the last six months declared first rate divi. dends, and their stocks range two to twenty-seven per centadvance, The present tariff, and the existing condi- tion of the currency throughout the Union, have had the necessary influence upon this branch of our manufactures, to place them in a very favorable position. During the debate on the tariff laws in Congress, while the question remains in an undecided state, every interest, particularly the manufacturing, is fluttering in the wind, uncertain what course to pursue, or what policy to adopt. ‘The mo- ment a decisive step is taken, it matters but very little in fact what that course is, all parties know what to depend upon, and govern themselves occordingly. The capital invested in our most important interests has reached so large an amount, that nothing materially affects their ad- vancement, but a depreciation of that capital from its pre- sent pursuits, and the accumulation of an enormous amount for the purposes of banking, and the expansion of the paper circulation. Whatever policy the different go- vernments of this country adopt, to depreciate the value of the cireulating medium, just in the same proportion do they retard the advancement of our local interests, to the advancement of those of foreign countries. ‘The nearer We approach these nations, with whom we are compelled to compete, and which, under the present position of our financial affairs, we have successfully performed, the nearer the value of the currency, which places prices nearer par. ‘The greater the similarity that exists in our commercial systems, the more favorably we are situated, and the more profitable our intercourse with the world.— ‘The great ruler of trade and commerce is money, and tho more uniform the value, the surer the advancement. All other influences that bear upon the movements of trade, are secondary compared with the great influence of capi- tal, with the proper uniformity of value. The revolution in our paper currency, has, within a few years past, been xo thorough that we cannot be anticipating too much, to hope that the experience of the past will have a favorable effect for many years to come. We have not had, for a long time—for a period that will reach back leng before the great regulator, the United States Bank, controlled the interests of the banking system, so regular and redu- ced arate of exchanges, or so great a uniformity in the value of the bank issues, as exists at this moment. This state of affairs has created itself; it owes its existence to nothing but the general spirit that prevails in every cor- ner of the country, and in the breast of every individual i o control their movements; to place in a state of liquidation all the useless and corrupt banking institutions ; tohave nothing todo with the worthless trash, called bank paper, to establish a sound system of banking, and to establish the paper circulation on a specic basis ; to adopt a system that will regulate its value, and prevent the blighting effects of great and sudden fluctna- tions ; to confine the circulating medium to the actual le- gitimate business wants of the country, and to leave no resources idle to enable speculators to prey upon the community and create an irregular course of trade. ‘The movements of the general government have not been the direct cause of the present prosperous condition of the country ; the tariffin force, has been from its passage an uncertain, unsettled act, and its modification has been an- ticipated up to the present time. The government has not involved itself inany movement of the currency, but the people have, in a great measure, been lef to them selves—legislation has not meddled with commercial af- fairs, and they have been regulated themselves more tho- roughly, than all the laws in the world could produce. — Up to the great crisis in this country, the people were go- verned too much ; they knew not what a day or an hour might bring forth, and their confidence in the permanency of laws affecting commerce, was very limited. The complete change that we daily feel the beneficial effects of,can be directly traced to the great contraetion in the currency. The disappearance of many banks, and the appropriation of a large proportion of their capital to the regular channels of trade, that formerly, through the bunks was confined to whatever speculative movenient could be imagined or put on paper. The future is filled with hopes. Ifthe state of the currency continues in its present healthy condition, and the people are not imfuced to engage in the delusive operations that are held out by adventurers, who—live like leeches. We have hefore us along period of uninterrupted prosperity and profit. ‘The trade of Baltimove looks very favorable, and the finances of the city equally so : Vv of merchandise imported sels for 1813, seeeee $2,091,255 Do 340,710 3,331,965 produce ¢xported in . do fureiga— do- $4,387,597 Velue of f reign mdze. exported in American vessels, «++ ++ ° 227.774 30,322 258096 $1,645,693 Excess of expenses for 1813, +++ $1,313,728 The debt of Baltimore amounts to $5,493,773, contracted as follows Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Compan Susquehanna Railroad Company, Susquehanna and Tide Water Can Court House Lean... . Vor other purpos bo do forei + $3,637 215, 50,000 The receipts for 1843 amount;to $760,774, and the expendi- tures to $711,655, leaving a balance of $49,159 in the City Treasury on the Ist inst. Old stock Exchange. 35000 U 8 5’s, 1853, (cou- $25000 Penn. 5's bon stock, 102% 50 1000 NY State 534’ 25 2 Searly 1861, rr) 31 1000 NY State 4’ 275 do, 3h 40000 Ohio 6's, "60 9624 201 N Am Trust 19 9000 do 96% 50 do 1946 12000 ci 97 100 do 18% 15000 10 Hudson Ins 49 000 25 Merchants’ Exe Co It 5000 20 > 12 5000 5 Auburn RR 103 2000 50 do 10334 9000 30 Mohawk RR 5 8000 200 Hi RR 15000 100 100 100 ” a 50 b60 42% 150 bao 42! 0 dy a2 do 41” 25 Long Island RR 71 Indiana tnds 39% 350 "do uM wo do bs 41050 Reading RR #10 50 do bt 3944 50 Vaterson RR 70 do 3% 100 Nor& Wore RR 3134 do 815 38% 25° do. 560 39g ds 15 388g 25 do 830 39h do 38% 150 do v0 34 do 39” 100 do 33% New Stock Exchange. 25 shas Fermers’ Loan 31 50 do ET Hl 9 3 do 260 31 1000 do 39% 50 Vicksburg Bk 010534 1000 do 394 10 Merch’s Exe Cow 1000 Indiana 6's, 41) 90 do 1000 do s34'% 75 Harlem RR 1000 dy 41g 125 do Wor do bis ae 100 do 400 Texas Trnotes, I2yret 25 do (000 Keutucky 6's wor 100 do. 1009 do bao 11%, 200 dy 1000 = do Wi 909 do 000 do #10 101% 108 do 2000 Ohio 6's, 60 b30 96) 25 Long Island RR 12000 do. €%' 75 do 2000 do. b3 965g 175 do 4000 do $20 %6% 50 do 000 = do b20 9% 20 ds 713g 13000 a b10 %% 150 Nor& Wore RR 335, 2000 do bI 96% 179 re 5335 000 dy 6% do 83:38 | 0) do 96% 25 Canton Co b30 30 HshasNAmTr 30 19 State of Trade. Corrox—The same state of inactivity characterised the operations of to-day, sellers being unwilling to submit to any decline, and buyers indisposed to bid freely. Several lists were this morning withdrawn. Prices may be con- sidered as steady. , Buravsturrs—This market is inactive. Holders are ‘irm, however, in their demands, Genesee is $475 a $4 31}. This is high. Died, On Wednesday, 17th inst, Mariana Unsuta, youngest laughter of D. A. Graves, Esq. of Ponce, Porto Kico, aged 3 years and 3 months. The friends of the family, and those of her uncle, Chas. Cashman, are respectfully requested to attend the funeral on Friday afternoon, at 3o’clock, from 140 East Broad: way, On Wednesday, 17th inst. at the residence of H. P. Has: tings, Esq. in this city, Mrs. Estumn Saxrono, of New Hartford, Oneida county, 73 years, widow of Oliver sanford, deceased. The deceased was on a visit to her laughter (Mrs. H) and expired after an illness of five lays. Her remains have been sent to New Hartford, where her funeral will be held on their arrival, On Wednesday, 17th inst. Escy, infant daughter of William and Lavinia C. Van Emborgh, aged 7 months and 1S days. ‘Thats friends ond sequaintances are res tfally invit lence, 61 Sixth avenue, fternoon at'4} 0 clock. Passengers Arrived. Mawsanitta—Barque Averon—B B Hawkius Le Guavia—Brig Tower—E Reaner Sevanwant—Brig Excel—Joha 8 Hows, 4 in the steerge m,Markoe 1 cantare 64 1. Te Seitstcee 8 Brees « cecan ing wed co—40! 500 do sumac 211 boxes almonds 300 bags wa nuts 147 do - bs lemons 1091 do oranges 110 mats 30 eases liquorice paste ‘order. Oronte—Brig Meri 3 hhds 160 gr chs wine 4°0 bales corte'} Midieo= pye tins 90 ar ees wing Hicks ke cont ope ac eka do A >. tton— dando, Behermerhoru & Mare’ —7 n, Hrousides & Com AF € ks corn yaa Zee baskets J Midico—2 ine to order. qu- Averou—$50 sticks mahoginy 185 do ® leaf 335 mate #2 bales tobacco. 464 do grau- dilla wood 70 sticks fustic 25,000 segare Daol Curtis. La Guayns—Brig Tower—40? bbls sugar RF Dawson! bag coffee V Clareburg—92 WC Hitehewck—19 J. Durand—75 2 Marien—2.0 hides 628 bags c.coa Maitland, Comrie & co~1 box mdse Miss Sarah Govdman—I ease do W'C Ocirichs—3 do v Aux Cayes—Brig Aurora—1092 bys coffee 70,000 Ibs logwood T Marien—i2,990 do to master indse Harbuck % ¢o—7 ne lack bus Domestic Importations, xcel—386 ba'es cotton RR Graver112 28 9 O Savanvan—Brig F. Macy & Holdridge—101 5 H ‘Gowdy & Wells—39 x er & Bicrwith. 7K 5 prea 2) cks rice Fe MARITIME HERALD. falling Days of the Sieam Ships. sone MERICA. Britannia, bed Caledouit March 1 Acadia, Ship Masters nes. We shall eatcem it a favor, if Captains of Vessels will give to Commodore Rowenr Sitvey, of our News Fleet, a Re: ortof the Shipping left at the Port whence they sailed, the easels Spoken on their Passage, a List of their Cargo, aud any Foreign Newspapers or News they may have. fle will board tiem imunediately on their arrival. Agents and Cor- Fapoucents, at home er abroad, will also conter a lavor by seading to this Office all the Marine Intelligence t obtain. Nantienl Incrmation of aay hind wilt be thastfaily recet ved PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 18. SUN Rises - suN Cleared. Barque Thames, Vrince, New Orleans, Nesmith & Wa'sh. Arrived, Barque Averon, Jor gany, he Walsh. . Brig Choctaw, Flituer, 69 days from Palermo, and Gibraltar Nay. 25 with fruit, to Howes, Godfrey & Kobiison. Brig Merida, Pepper, 46 davs from Oporto, with wine, to N. G ,Lenghi. heavy weather on the cvast. Brig Autor 29 days from Aux Caves, tomaster. 16th inst. Saady Hook NW 10 miles, in 6 fa water, calm and fogey, got in the breakers—wind breezing up, hauled off, Same time, spoke a ship of about 390 tons, pated lead color, the captain of wuich stated that he had lost both of his officers and part of the crew, having vreviously shipped a heavy sea. which carried away the stern boat. reund hor stove bulwarks, &c. Capt. Gould did uot recollect the ship name Brig ‘Tower, Jenk ke, to G. Whitaker. Brig Excel, Smith, 7 days to Sturges & Clearman, British sehr Sophia, Ryerson, 16 days frem Barbadoes, in ballast, to J, 4 Braue : Schr Juce, Doane, 23 days from Jacmel, with 719 bags coffee 1644 tons logwood to G. Douglass. Below. Ship Adirondck Hrekstaff, from Liverpool, Dec. 12, with mdse, to G.'T Trimble. f Brig September, from Malaga, with fruit, to P. J. Francia. Also, 1 ship auknown, 28days from Mansanilla, with ma- 4,24 days from La Guayra, with coffee, Vessels left before reported ‘om Savannah, with :cotton, &e. Herald Marine Correspondence. Orrick op THE Ruove Ay balan | ° ps ss Newront, Jan. ‘5, 1014. _Sailed, Brazilian, Fairhaven; Juno, Belfast; ( timore; cutter Ewing, N York. Miscel ‘The Havre and Liverpool packets are ag: weather. Bure Fipetta, while Is Heya dragged against schr martingale and bobsta chain. Sagl+ then dritted down to the » hr Where she lost she lost her davits and injuced her quar- n detained by the at anchor in the arbor ef Kast- —The wreck sem bottom up off Chat- i" It, and which afterwards disappeared has b.en iden- tfied as the brig Martha A id from bast Machias for poston, recently rep rtet a miss'ng vessel ‘Th eof those on bow'd is still unknown, but there 48 very little to encour a hope that they ares nig Nimkan, wh near Little Egg Harbor, lost went ashore about a fortnight since as been stripped. ‘The hull will be 4k Venus, Price, of and from Philadelphia for Barbadors, com meal, flour, pilot_bread, &». put into St n distress. leaky, with loss of r aging, spare sprung, &e. A survey was held, and it was recommended that ‘go be d scharged for further examinat on Savine.—The loss of the Sabine, of Portland, 1 ter from Capt Merrill, which states that she apee Bar 23d Nov. with a pilot ou board. No a HIFPING Av BauriMone.—American vessels entered from foreign ports, 239— ; foreign do. 109—tens, 23,3363 to- tal vessels, 37 _ American vessels cleared foreign ports, 317—tenk foreign do. 107—te } total ves sels, 424—ton: 81,9 Arrat Parifie Ocean, NW Coast July 30, Tahiti Oc 1s, (100 sp) oil on board—sent heme about 500 bbls s: ‘ Arr at Warren 15th inst. Chariot, I ath July, Tahiti Sept 23, 800 bbls wh 40 Spoke on NW Coast, M whale: 30ch, Barth Mercury, Gray. 8 pron, Ellis, NB, 2 wh: Junior, Hathaway, do, 1600 Providence, 250° wh 400 sp: J) i toein ngton, vo h- Howland, Heath, Providence. wy Arabella, Babcock, SH, baryp t, 2106 wh: 26rh, 100 wh. Heard from— 00 w! vith. N Wy 1, Ametoyst, Renae , do. 100 why Am Bri sp 609 why 24. Batanee, Read, Providence. 2200 wh Peese, NB, 4th, Baogham, Mystic, 100 wh: 3 7 700 why. Kutavofl, Cos, N rates,” U! Coast, 700 . Spoken. Charleston, Brown, hence for Charleston, Jan 16, off Barnegat —by the Excel at this pe ont Tuscany, of Ellsworth, 3 days from Penobscot, Jan 9, Int 32 30, Jon 74—by the T. he Tower, a, this port ce, 3 days from N York, Jan 10, lat 34, lon 71 30—by ham, 10 days from Ocracoke, NC. for Provie 39 23, lon 68 30, awmut, of Hallowell, 14 days fvom St Marys for Guada- loupe, Dee 25. lat 22, lon 51 50. Sebago, Coffin, of Porland, 4 days from Savannah for Gua- daloupe, Jan 7, lat 31 12, lou 69 30, Foreign Ports. Ginnartan, Nov 25—In port, Lotus, of Salem, for Sumatra. The Azelia, (before reporied) will have to discharge part of her carge Barnapor: Haven, 3 day: Hatirax, Jan 5—Arr Lord Lovett, Cronan, NYork. Home Ports. Cavats, Jan 6—Sld | alais Packet, Keen, West In Clark, do; Suson, Pettis, do. ‘The river ia closed by tee. Frankrort, Jaa 13—Arr St Leon, Babson, Baltimore. Castive, Jan 10—Are Win & Sally, Phil ips, Bal imore; 11th, Jan 1—In port, Ber} L Swan, Benjamin, for N Rival, Ast, Jan 11—In port, Ralph Cross, Glover, Frankfort ~ba. 1 Jan 13—Arr ba Fullerton, Turks Island; Richardson, for Boston, and sld same NYork. , Charleston day. Satem, Jan M—Sld Mary France Boston, Jon 16—Arr Roman, 1 Falconer, Upton, Apalachicola; Alm Ry jay Baltimore; Harriet Newell, Lemon Nk. Choste, Havana; Reeside, L: my NYork. Arr 15th, Tres ton, Cotting, Savannah, U Mitchell, NOrlea» ty Marsha!l, Machias for NYork; Mail, Franklin, NYork; Ro- wena, Young, Norf Ik—on dth inst. off Barnegat, experienced asever> gale from WNW, aud was obliged .o throw over part of deck load of tar. Epgartown, Jan 9—Arr Damascus, Boston; 10th, E Spaulding, N man, Rappavannock Kk for do. Sid. 12th, he Mail. jehed on the flats, be- out ue Tighter Tandy got SW, moderate. Flora, "Manter,, Baltiv oe for nk itadelphia fer do, It blew a gale last night from SE the wind, js very fresh from SW Arr lith, Heary, O:is, Buenos Ayres Nov 8, for Boston, Provivence, Jon. 1o—Art Hazard, Drinkwater, Mobile--has experienced very severe weather on the coast, lost_jibboom shit ed eargo; Frances, Eadieu, Savannah; Abm Brown, Davis Philadelphia. Nawront, J der: ; jan | Boston; 13th, Talma, 12—Arr Brazilian Geor, Pr videne’ for Balti Baltimore f is wa for Faithavens ore; cutter Ewing, ifis:; Wm Tell, tor. Barter. Pro- Fall River for pt D got folk; Wen ‘Thompson tena, Durfee, N York fe seriously injured sn the side and leg wh sail test might. Sid J beating upthis morning. got about an m I Rocks and lay jour; fortunately the tide was rising or she must have bilged. Paivane na, Jan 17—Cld Zone, Parker, Boston. Ricnmonp, Jen 1—-Are Wm.W Wyer, Adams, Boston.— \d ‘Thaddeus, W. NY! th Ipot ork WANTED=a first me Stamp:rof Lamp Work. A good and permanest situation can be had by an i dusuious and sober man. None but one who thoroughly understands his busincas end can come well r commended, nee! apply, Apply 61 Broadway. J19 3t% ec ANTED=A young man who uaderstan busive.s, speak: te rrench and Spa ream can treoslate The best of ens Apply at MASON & TUTTLE’S Agen He, 118 Lwis®m 1:8 Nassau street mn, to enter good proftuable bu $1 380 f) Olt $2,000 WANTED—With an entrpr s ad ty to this offic stating were an vew mey be had, which will be attended te, with reeomin darions by GW. D. j18 3t* re WEAVFR AN TED xperienced Heir Cloth Weavers, on the Hand Loom. Apply et 62 Nassaa street or 311 Rivington st. JM 10c*m NTED migrited from Dublin, 2, and who, wh ir Buist INFORMATION WA F SAMUEL JENKINSON. w Trelar: heard from, ington City De Calle street, Lub or to J. 8. )., at th York Herald, ho witl hear of something to i JIT Ld Itwe ~ Fiat WARD. N ADJOURNED MEFTING of the Word Committee of American ablicans will be he'd at the Committe moma, on Friday eveoing next, at 7 o'clock, A punctual at- dance of all the mer. bers is requested. LEWIS WAKE Chiirman, pro ten, JOHN F. AVERILL, Secrer j18 2% m DAGUERRE F the most «aqui Ober oy Eb PORTRAITS, * tone and fig iow lj the colors ‘A. EHO MERON & CO, No. 11 Park Ikow, opposite tha Astor Hous Daguerreotype Apparatus, Cases, Chemieais, Be, He. ae | j18 bn ra *MBROIDERED ROBES, AND [hAD DR P, RORERTS, 173 trontway, be BALL DKESSES, igs to call the attention of the vadies, in general, to 'a splendid assortment of the | timo above des rable articles, Robes, with fi at $d eli rows cf embroidery, $i E Belgeris ape manufretnred. 609 Doren Ladies blaek and eolered bef ¥ Whi and chert 0 Cartons Embrowered Capes * JIT War: AMUSEMEN'S. MITCHELL'S OLYMPIC THEATRE. THIS EVENING, 1 any li—The performaners will ORANDFAY! (eit WHITEHEAD. » THU maDAY, Se rooms a ‘and plated ware,table cutlery, ¥ Uctalogue— Also, 2 ar wan, fee weteh and chain, 000 segars; a quautity of §) Also the property of a celebrated #; jor fishing poles aud ry aud plate; ove THE DOUBLE BEDDED ROOM. ware, apcient Vases, THIS EVENING ‘Also, an invGlee of old fashioned jewelry. PHILADELPHIA Sth RIVAL Lov TRYON'S INDEP ; ENS CONCERT. Ati o'clock, at the sale 5 Regular Sale of chaice seasouable fancy ana r nd staple dry goods | of all descriptioas, suit purchisers, &e—comprising ENDENT AMEMICAR RCUS. AMPHITHEATRE 25 conta; Pit 1936 BENE®IY Or MK. NIXON, THIS EVENING—The Performances will commence "8 room, Extensive ang valuable sale of choice furniture of all descrip- tions, i Al‘o, piano for es, teas, Wines, groceries, sud various ina plsted ware, A reat variety of Equestrian Acts Afver whick ROLINA MINSTRELS. THE TWO C AMERICAN MUSEUM, AND PERPETUAL FAIR t combication of novelties and attractions in the day and evening this wi boards, *vlor and bedrogin furniture, tasie x antsome bedsteads, 15 bureaus, 6 splendid sofas, 4 facility will be afforded for the disposal of . B. handise of all deseript a businesa like manner. ‘k, commencing on We ; Sales will be regula, ou retrns ‘rompt, it this establishmeut. now aader the charge solely o eee ea em HOM ¢S Be LL, 35 Aun street, AUCTION— rt L&NDID CAMELIAS AT ton Thursday mo ba have so often kept the entire pleudid collection of eaten ‘and bud, and are gether a moat de . jntings on Saturday evening avzist and locomotive; T te Kise, the danseus oaly three years of age, wo BINO, OR SNOW WHITE, NEGKES, tts all the features and pecatisrities of the African race, ean- ng the-n the greatest curiosity of the age, and the crowns wonder of the world new Pantomime Ballet, entitled the FOU hot beam is 26 fees, he are all of the best Je sey she is coppered and copper fistened in the best mauners was completely overhauled last spring, and fit ed up asa hight boat to rua on the North river, She has 290 sleeping spacious state rooms on her promenade ueck new. and part ef her firm x a larger quantity than wa: J 5 her length on deck is 217 feet, her breadt di feet; her timbers interrupted with dances, sana tecriaeel aati Kor charact:ra, duices, Xc., see the bills. six in number, can be seen at all hours, EN ean be privately consulted regarding rieks, comic changes, &e. ke. ‘The Gipsy Famil 'Na ‘The GIPSY QU Past. Present aud {ature events P (7 Admission to the whole 25 sents—children under tea years, half price. 25 ceats extra for berths, besides 2 ver been in ust, (hav required for her use.) Her inventory is most amy h the utmost care article selected w: Private consultations with the K, i n, havirg been tested prove it to be second ing about, three feet eigh inches, wrich fa: t alone makes her doubly valuable, as it en- ables her to cross the bar at tue lowest tides. Her speed is g od, ins airs Her furniture bey all new, makes the New Jersey, as a passage boat, one cf the most de Nx ty) 'S. D PICTURE GALLERY ) opposite the City ONLY 12% CENTS. every possible ancay ADMISSION SY QUEEN, reent facahteshie DD seen in the even TWO MAIL LINES DAILY BETWI PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMOR Gailecy—Grand Cosmer shilling—-12% cents extra to those who con- . i6 re 2W YORK VOCAL SOCIETY, TUCKER, bers are respecttutly pneert of the above Society athe '9:h Januar ington Hotel Broadway ices. interspersed with Iu: Full perticnlars wae ae JILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND BALTI MORE RAIL KOAD THe Subseril Subscription to the Society's Four Concerts, en- tithing the subscriber a inion vilege of purchasing two exua to ary ich, $10—wit Daily (except Concert at $1 50 The iene aiect with the cifferent Ui dehae W. L. ASHMEAD, Agent FOR LONDON—Rey scribers’ names are oper at, the Music Stores of M Messrs. Hoyer & and at the residence of - W. ROSIER Secretary, 81 Prince street. CONCERT, at Concert Hall, No. 406 Broad- hursday evening, Jauuas be assisted by Miss M vocalist; Mrs Sharpe, the stabl ted Improv siatoire, from London, hi York, who will sing from In. this novel mode of rivalled. Mr. Le Ir. B | Mr. Oldfield, pianis id Mr. Lovegrove, ns. Atwill & Co., Messrs. Stod art 1 859 tons, will sail necasion he will and stoeray monees: Fe ished favorite; Mr. Harrie moke immeuiate application ; + 100 Pine street, Ppearance in Ne ‘Mr. G, Cooke,’ an kor ri] part cnlars see programmes. iieg each. to pe had at Croton Lunch, of J. dour on the day and evening of Coneet. No postpouemeat on account of the weather, ntleome furvished accommo: Tickeis One Sb Kk. COLLINS & CO. on board, at Orl received afver Saturday evening, the 20th Pos tively no frei Pee AND LAST his departure fir the south Mr. Knoop begs most reaper this line may rely upoa having their goods cor. from thence to y to inform his lin & Woodraff, who will ir address fi is and the public, that his farewell an oncert in New York, will the Ciry Society L Hard, will suc- in the Lecture room o hursday Evening, next, 18th ceed the Oswego, and s: 8 y when le wiil be assisted by some of the most eminent > wishes to enzare his city, Brooklyn and the The paper wil! ducement t» the carriers to ex HF EDITOR OF persons ta deliver tha other rities and v be sold at two cents, ert themselves. in obra Jow d onal sold within g NE, Knoop will perform on the Violoveello, the Concert by In Modo di Scena Cantante.” as played by Ole Bull at the ‘Tickets One Dollar~To be 1 5 Ati’ lages in the reighborhood Concert to begin at 8 1M rat three months GRAD W. A. KING ie public, that his ¢ pectfully informs his tierds and a fren made (2 ena e publishers to deserve ranger ents have thesnport of the pearle, and with a proper organization severe] departments weexpect toc mman? a Taree + irealation We are sensible that we may Isher in vin, unless we ea ine ple, whose serveuts we ae, and especially rhe hnm- ble carricts ta mske common cour with ts wil! he fir their iuterest to do so, and we invite them to moke FOURTH ANSUAL BAL PASY NATIONAL VAD many Hall on Thursday evening, Jaawery 18 186 mitte trusts that it the-nselves tom A full and efficient Band OF ‘THE FIRST COM- 1 i ce at Ti y to aay, thet they, is engaged. for the occasion. ‘Ticke's, $l each eau be hed at ‘Tas mauyiHali, Military Hall, a {the undersigned cor ROH Thompson, John B. Dwyer, reast of Proadw Sarurday moreing NC. HELME, Chairman, J13 168018 30 re MILITARY BALL. NATIONAL GUARD B. wy Mall, on Wednesday vtained of Jobu Cares, 61 John streets v D uy b zhtered: also nine Steers and THIRD COMPA for the market will be sold at VALEN 40 Fulton Market. know the qual It is universally allowed jes of it, that Buffa'o Beef is super r to any other; that it is of the most delicate fl:vor, ana those who d like to test its qualities would do well to call as early as Remember =Valeatine’s Stall, 3k eer BS Sp “ef er, jowery, au 430 U7" sible and engwe their cata, Lowasbery, 432 T . 10 Fulton siarket. 3ALTIMORE IRON FORGES. ndersigued, having leved the above Works. on the groonds of the Can hammer in the most workm® sylvania Bar tron re N®CTING RODS, RAILROAD heavy machinery, promp-Ly and at re SHE Anoual Dioner, in Commemortica of the Birth Daj will tke place at Haumony Hal Dioner on the tabie at 7 o'clock. n the dor br! ‘we Com mn Company, are prepored to COUGH CORDIAL, folds, Consumpti Unes—te Ce greatest cough remedy t It rever fails to acco Te as very qaiek i lent cough im # fe dulc finds pleasu: Juable, being a erto discovered and an be relied on with 0 m All affections of the lu OR the eure of Coughs, € ever been offered to. the the obj -et for wi & bh ig and Rar Iron, No. 41 South Gay st, Baltimore, Refer to Peter Cooper, Fsq ,17 Burlivg Slip. 1k ao age eal while to children TALLIC Y¥ recent improvements in parts of the process of conv enabled to add several new vari fretured by us; and eel, and in other a. on & Co, 110 Broadway end 10 ag it into Pens, we have been 18 tim’ ur list now emb inst Steel Pens ai d portion of the medical p ackery for ove of its legitimate mem! great advantage the unfortunate vietims of venereal disease ive from a regularly educated phys tion to a perticular brench of the profes nanrgeon to amputate a limb '—to an oen- we eye Ito a dentist for an 4 for the eure of & abled with Veneree! 7 And yon do a0 from oxe men are perfect in tl made even at Ul eotirely exempt fre ont by testimoniass from of the first writing rma profession as a speci bers to advertise, still 8 in this city have adopted recollec'ed that times necessary to make a single dash, aline from a 1-16 toan 3g ef an inch in width, this silent tribute to their excellence becomes the highest compliment that ornamental writing it Do you not emple weth t~and to a sur " of our Pens should be particular in se- propertios to that whi in the neatest style, on cards and i prt ep Re PS Uhet are presented to the Dr., where the disease into the system by quacks, to break ont again in 0, B je ©. WRIGHT & Please observe that exch Pen is stamped in fell & Co New Yor! 4 TO THE AF CONWAY'S LID ARRAN TED § y "will a every ease was bon discovered LIC TED PUBLIC. NT, ny pain to the patient. rosccate elaad, or of the neck ' hea for Stricture by qrneral practitioners TIONAL DiCBILITY, sometimes called Se bioaght on by a seeret hab: ged ‘This is, where too freely indulged ig, the greatest full aan; for it begets disease of Yarmnia, emaciatien of the frame, and f Dr. Cooper will efleet a tadie: nad restore the constitacion to its origiual vigor, aild and simple conrae of medicine, nevery ease, or nO charg pinint nnd enclosing $3, attended js of boerding her. 14 Tuane etrest, bet were W m ome under his trextmeut sure refers to the fotlowiog ladies acd gentlemen, who, by the application of his Linimect, were speedily and effestuall haries W. Huntington, No 28 Liberty street. Captain Gdrey Us Heiay L Reed) No 4 aatenee, H ° re warran| Tost paid letters, describing trong 61 Thom Wright, Ove hard N. B—J CONWAY can be seen from 9 in the mornin 4 in the afternoon, at No 46 Catharin street it. a end Chatham ete, this ge of Quackery and Humbug it is most important to choose an experience ) MEDICAL AND SURGICAL OFF’ OCTOR JOHNSON, 17 the vietims of Syphi ractitioner that 3 Ilys removed his Old Ga'eu's Head Dispensary to No. 268 Peart rireet, corner of Beekman street, where he continues his most extraordinary eurer of nil del ‘ plicated; he apprises the ci'izer 0 well known te he moat snecessful a the treatment of hat there is 20 charges are inoderate, hi i dat the old office, w ‘The public, and a large portion a that all advert portion of those f medical men in gene g Doctors are quacks at infest thin city are tall are quacks we de ical queekery consists jn «mon holding himself forth tal practicr, have We admit that a ; mistakes are often dangerons— iquorgnt, auedueated ¢ dang tical aupekery con ections erut to any part of the Union, without general mei shat we are legal) Physic avd Surgery—that we possess a ro three-fourths of your w ond thatour we the treatment and pr comes ala mplaint, Strve e have confined our practi delicate complaints for ten years 1 al inf-rma‘ion H WARD, friendly 10 perce aud My. Aw os titi orth, comer of thra, is pre-emine treatment of all p We cure on an average 600 patieats a year o part of the United Star frown the West ludies and Canada. doer our eare at the present time and no week jasses Wit ¢ city aud from the country cor eir pativnts, oF sending as their patients (@r « countenance qu ckery fore take this method ot inf-rmin county where they evn fied a physician Every case we undertake we ver how long you Facet have Gi q olcloek, (18th January, 18 )for the prepose of hearing i unon a plan for the more perfect nration of the American Republiena dof the Party ii sort of the Ward ¢ We have three physicians particularly requested to be daner. im order that they maj U for themselves of the equality mittee of the Ward. OULTON, Chairman. JIT Meee the Exeentive Com; of their disease. ,. R FROM LIVERPOOL. please sand the Varlins Slip, or t the office, W goods not permitted iu five days ULL & MINTURNS, 187 South # the legs, we will aud ean € Crisignees per th majo ity of physi tins is highly marie ch artention to the freatinent of this m Lag y Many an wafortunate v ¢ the be efit of one 9». 1 Hable to be sent to they tog part of on praction. f thew unnatur sl vi Jarary tre tment, movived di ect tr genuine brand aud of ¥ fers f rate in halt fi c contmining $} for adv: jon with the sdvertis ng de elves ass physician, ond Oflice 17 Down T MLESE finrefiamed nd Pills, from Portugal, ar ©