The Evening Post from New York, New York • Page 2

ThE EVENING POST. MO, For Aa or two last week the House of Representatites at Washington applied I it of the Anvl RcroaTS. John Hunt, Inspector of Slaves and Heading in this city, reports to tbe L'gialature the inspection ot 207,958 staves and hesding, between tbe 23th Nov. and 1st inst. Fees 120 79.

The former Inspector General died in the fall, an this report is only for the period that has elaps ed since. Oil. R. C. Head, inspector of Liver Oil for this city, reports to the Legislature tbe inspection of 789 1 2 gallons ol all kinds, comprising Straits, Bink, Shore, and Sediment Oils, which at 45 cents the market price amounts to $18 904,82 total number of barrels inspected 1484.

Nctt lees oil ospec lion Hides. Robert Din gee, inspector of Green Hides and skins in this city, reports the inspection of 52 542 green hides and calf skins. Fees of in spection $2,014 4t Pkkkstlvakia LaoisvATOaa. The Lower House on Thursday last, passed a bill authorising a loan of one milliou twe hundred thousand dollars, for twenty years. Uen.

Miller, the newly elected senator, was escorted into Rarriaburg. A very large procession of the citizens of this place and adjacent counties form ed the escort. The procession was preceded by a banner borne by three stalwart men, npon which was inscribed," The second sober thought of the people of the 14' senatorial district." A band of rnusie was attached to it QThe Hon. Richard Rush is spoken ol at Harris burg for the place of U. S.

Senator. Silk Dividcnd. Two skeins of fine sewing silk have been made a dividend on each share of tbe slock of the Cheater County Silk Company, Penn. The Silk is represented to be of very superior quality. Bnow, to a great depth, fell during the last and present week, to the north and wevt.

IDlsastersby (he Gale of Saturday, an Loss of Life. A severe gale Irom the toutheast visited this city on Saturday, and occasioned considerable damage 10 buildings and wharves, as well as merchandise stored on the margin oft ha North and. East rivers The Gale, accompanied by a coptouj rain, com Belt seriously to the tasK oi disposing i ced 0 prMiay night, ana continued during aiur reiei to indiTiduals. Thistn I day, till about two o'clock P. when the wind aell seriously to the task of disposing 1 1 y.m nrlrTUt III uuuimi.

rw iv iiiu UUlf IUUiUUIIi UVl TV 111 I ars hare been patiently waiting for about four o'clock. We have endeavored to gather thPir claims. The number inc areii the pailicu'ara of the various disasters that have happened in our harbor and elsewhere, all ot which will be found below All the wharves on the eastern aide oi the city po. "uoouinanat ronteireetaweie overuoweo wnn ter year mc eru vi tbo Tbe warehouSe or Mk imivin that mere is i Iilical orators D.Stevenson, at the upper end of Water street was mum toaituucuv dining 1 1 of applications to congress tor legia. relief must increase from year year, with and vear tlie increase world ts the delirery of one of their own long speeches, will increase until it shall become endurable no longer.

The gorern ment will at last be inevitably driven to devise some mora convenient ana speeay mode of settling these claims than by submitting them to the consideration and decision of Congress. Tat Arono Assocutioh. An etsociation has been formed in this city which takes iw name from the Apollo Gallery, No. 410 Broadway, where Mr. Herring has lately opened lor public exhibition a collodion of paiutings.

The object of the association Is, in our opinion, excellent on. The members are to pay yearly, the Bum of five dollars, which will be appropriated to the purchase of the works oi American artists. A committee wdl be appointed to select the picture to be purchased, and itj are atterwards to be di imoni the numbers by lot. When it is con wiww ag eidered how few persons in tbia couatry can afford to purchase paintings of high merit aud elaboration, the utility of such a scheme is apparent. It is a proposal to do by union and association what cannot be done by individuals singly.

We are per suaded that it needs nothing but good management and the members can regulate its management aa they please to make it a most effectual means of encouraging the fine artaln this country. The same plan has been tried in various other countries with an effect. There is an association of the same nature Edinburgh, which numbers among its members persona residing in nearly unreolcd, the tin being rolled up by the force of the wind like a roll of sactt lead. The brewery in Willctt street was unrooted, as also the following building the roof of the church corner of Madison and Catharine streets the ware house of Lord Taylor, 63 Catbatino street the large stoieot Mr. C.

Barilett, in Fulton near Gold street, covered with a tin roof. Six ol a block of new three story houses, on the Third Avenue, between 17iu and lSih streets had the root, rafters, planking, Sic. blown off. The roof ol a houee in the 3d Avenue, near 15th street. The roof of a bouse corner of Second Avenue and Tenth street The cupola and root oi the church in 22J street, were much damaged, aa was also the spire of the church in Great Jones street.

The wing of Mr. Hoe's machine shop was aLio unrooted. The tin roof of No. 9 Stono street was party dis placed. A sugar house in Broome street unrooted.

The chimnies of tho following buildings were blown down A chimney belonging to the rear part ef Tammany Hall. Two chimnies of a dwelling house in Market the chimney of a house in Greenwich street several cbimnics were also blown down in Bioadway, neat the Park and at Whitehall, and indeed in almost every part of the city. On the North side of the city, West and Wasli ington streets, were completely covered with water and the cellars of stores tilled. The damage both 11 parts of Scotland. Among the Scotch, as among there and on the East side must have been immense.

the Americans, there are tew men ot princely fortunes who can afford to be munificent, but numbers Wbo are willing to contribute something towards, cherishing the fine arts, with the chance of getting a good picture in return. Accordingly the arts ot painting and sculpture have not met with much encouragement in Scotland until the late establishment ot the association of which we speak. Its effoct liaa been to awsken a new interest in the eubjoct. Pictures purchased and distributed by the association find theii way to the remotest parts of Scotland, and their arrival is a cause ot general pleasure ana congratulation. In Bavaria, also, where the fine arts flourish perhaps more than in any part of Europe at this moment, tbe munificence of the sovereign, who spends all be can save ot his annual income in erecting public buildings and filling them with pictures and statues, is very effectually seconded by a similar as sociation, which as established some years since.

In Bavaria also private fortunes are so moderate, as in general to put it beyond the power of individuals to purchase good pictures. By the arrangements of the association, however, which includes among its members men belonging to all parts of Germany, a great number of pic tures are annually purchased and distributed, and you will find artists travelling and studying in Italy, supported by what they derive Irom tbe sale of thrir works to the association. A certain number of pictures are also annually engraved at the ex pense ot the association, and the impressions distributed ameng all the members. We hope the proposed scheme will prove successful, because we believe it is precisely adapted to tbe state of our country, and because we believe that it will extend to tho fine art" a degree ot encourage. ment which cannot lor centuries be expected to arise in any other manner.

A meeting of subscribers to the association takes place to morrow evening. The Dimocratic Rtvitw. The Washing correspondent of a morning paper holds the fol. lowing language respecting the article on tbe Ca nadian Question, in the Democratic Review for the present month. MThe number for January has some singular articlesparticularly one in relation to the late events ol' Canada, which may be considered as con taming the reserved and undeveloped opinions ol the cabinet on that very important question.

In this article several opinions are stated, with almost an official stamp. First It is said that England dare not go to war with the United States, whatever bo the course of the latter on the Canada question. Heeond that the revnltion in Canada is not over, it is only un and Third that there ia no doubt of the renewal of the insurrection at a future time, with belter plans, more efficient troop, and finer leaders. There i also a strong impression Lere that the last outbreak in Lower Canada was rcreily instigated by Sir John Colborne, for the purpose if giving himself an opportunity to pin it down, and to cover the resignation of Lord Durham with disgrace. We notice this paragraph for the purpose ot pro teting against its assumption of an official character for the speculation ot that bold aod striking paper.

Tbe reader it expressly cautioned against auch a conclusion by the writer himself, and the who'e object seems rather to be the vindication of Democratic principle as represented by our party. from the aspersion which those not versed in our peculiar national relations, and the high duties devolved upon the Executive in consequence, would be apt to throw upon both, for the course whth our government, under a solsmn and control ing sense of obligation has felt compelled to adopt during tho contest. Eloquently and ably is this pur pose effected and its appearance in such an organ of public opinion as the Democratic Review will do much good in this respect. The bridge leading to Castle Garden was covered by the tide, and the wind sent the swelling waves quite across the bridge. A number or tine club boats kept there (or protection were either lost or stove so aa to be useless.

The Yoik Club Barge, which cost $1000, was carried away and had not bean recovered at the last accounts. The Gull and the Columbia bavegoneto sea, boat houses and all. The Minerva knocked into a cocked hat. The Ariel atands the shock. The Pearl and Wakona survive.

J. no ater VY iicn is a ne D.ise ment of the Markets facing tho North and East Rivers were filled with the tide, and all the occupants obliged to seek refuge in the open streets. The refectories of course were deranged in such a manner as to render their further occupation impracticable without extensive repairs. The South Ferry bridge and offices attached were several feet in the water. In addition to the damage done by the water, the floating ice was carried over end on the wharves, a ad into the streets fronting the rivers, doing injury to stoops by beating against them, occasioned by the violence of the wind.

The greiiest damage occurred on the east side, where the full force of the wind was felt. The New Era this morning has the following "In the centre of the city the damage was compa. rativelv lizht. except in those streets running east and west. In Division street, the bow windows of two milliners' shops were torn on hy the wind, and, together with their contents, were carrrid aconsuJe.

rahle distance down the street It was ali rumored that a miliner's husband, who was engaged in reading "The Sorrows of Water'' in the etore at the time, was carried off with other valuables. Of this, however, we cannot speak with certainty. A great number ot people assrmblcd under the bed of the Post office, lor the purpose of beholding ihe new lellry, now bing ereclrd upon lite City Hall, blown over. They were not gratified how. ever, although Ihe waving to and fro of that super' structure made it an interesting object to look at The terrv boats at the South Ferry and other pla.

ccs, were unapproachable save by rmitl boats, and a sood deal of amusement was caused br the el. forts of the passengers to reach them. A number of csnal boats were stranded. The damage done to vessels at the wharves is deiailed in the following extracts from the morning papers The brig Susan, which lay at anchor in the East rivrr. broke from her anehoragr, and was anven furiously into the dock, suflring some damage The schooner Sperry, lying at Pier No.

1, EiM river, had her siern and sides slave in hy the steam er Hercules, which also received some damage. Slooo Bclina. of Newark, N. bud her sti.rn and bows si ova in achr. Hannah, Tompkins, her stem and bows badly stove.

The brig Susquehanna dragged her anchors and drove against pier No. 4, East river, received some damage in her stern and bulwarks broke a spile off, and also a corner of the pier. The pilot boat Lafayette bad her larboard quarter stove in. Tbe ship L.ouis fhilippe was supposed to bo injured to tbe extent of 91,000. A number of disasters happened to vessels in the harbour; roepecting these, a correspondent of the Express writes as follows Statbm Islakp, Sunday P.

M. "The gale of yesterday afternoon was very severe. Several vessels from pea are ashore on tho south side, and much damage done. The gale was at its height at about 4 P. M.

The tide has seldom rose so high. The schooner Tasso, Cap. Baker, of Boston, 25 days from Ponce, Porto Kico, cargo sugars, coffee and molasses, is ashore about two miles south of the Elm Tree. She came into the Hook at 3 o'clock, in the height of the gale; it was so thick nothing could be seen. Capt.

B. brought his vessel to anchor, when she dragged. Capt. B. judiciously rut his masts and let them go over the side the vessel then brought up.

and at low water thumped the bottom. She lies very well and has mado no water, and it the weather should benuld will be got off without further damage. The captain has gone to the citv for a steamboat. Tho veskel is consigned to P. 1.

Parnham and cargo to B. Aymar Co. Spoke brig Francis, of Bath, 4 days from Boston, for Mittanza. The schr Chesterfield.of Hudson.from Richmond, with cargo of flour and coal is ashore high and dry a short distance from the Tasso her bowsprit carried away, iler cargo will be landed and the vessel may be got off the captain haa gone to New York for assistance no lives lost. The schr.

Oscar, from St Augustine, with 15,000 mulberry trees, is ashore near the Chesterfield she is also high and dry on the beach. A small schooner is also ashore further south. A brig ashore near the great Kiln, with both masts carried away. From the Narrows we can see a large ship at anchor near Kockaway with ail her masts gone. She is in a dangerous place, and steamboats ought to be sent to ber with all despatch.

Captain Karl telegraphed ber situation to town this moaning. The ship Nicholas Buidle bore down from tbe city this morning and went to sea she discharged her pilot at 12 o'clock. The packet ship Sheridan went to sea, she passed the Narrows at 1 o'clock. Another ship, several brigs and schooners, all went out safe wind at west and strong. The damage done to the wharves is considerable.

Thai at the Quarantine ground, where the emigranta land, is broken and injured much. The docks and bridges nesr Nautilus Hall are ripped up. The dock, at the Bay house and the Seamen' a retreat much injured. All the bridges along the road, from Van Duzen's to Mr. To nsend's bouse, are all carritd away.

The roads having been overflowed are much injured. The shore lined with timber, spars, and broken fragments A number ot small boats are dashed to pieces. Considerable injury must have been done on the north side by the rise of tide, but as that part of the island was sheltered from the wind the small craft did not suffer. There must be a good deal of injury done on the Long Island side. The Gate did little damage at Brooklyn, on'y'o vetflowing the cellars immediately facing the river.

In Jersey the effects of the gale must have been distressing. The roendowa between Jersey City and Newark were one vast lake, the waters being lashed about by tbe fury of tho wind like a greet sea. The werks ot the Morris canal were injured materially a bridge and a large quantity ot cca' were swept off. The Owege mail waa lost, together with one of the horses snd a wagon the driver escaped. The bags, however, have pearly all been recovered.

Loss or Lire In the midst c( all these occurrences, we regret to note the lor of life by an individual while walking tbe streets nnconcious ol dan ger. During tlie gale Mr. John S. F. Rsndolpb, one of the firm of Morse Randolph, dealers in flour, No.

1 West street, while passing along the west side cf Chatham street in fioat of Mr. flutch i is's shoe store, was suddenly killed by a blow on the head from a piece ot awning post occasioned by the violence of the wind. Although medical aid was at hand instantly, nothing could be done to re store animation. His death was instantaneous. A coroners jury rendered a verdict ol accidental death.

Truly, in the midst of life, we are in death." The Southern and Eastern and Northern mails are all detained somewhere on their routes by tbe obstruction caused by the wind, rain and ice. We fear that the accounts Irom coast as well as the intciior, will present a melancholy listol disasters. The mill sites and other buildings situated on the margin of creeks and rivers must be destroy ed by the rush ot water. The ground had previously bucn frozen so as to prevent the absorption ol the rain which tell so copiously, anil to cause a sudden rise ot the water The wind, however, changed to the Northwest sudJenlyon Saturday night, and brought with it an extreme alteration in the temperature, freezing up every thing, and thus checking in some decree, orobablv. the effects of 3 I rf.

the storm. Accounts from Philadelphia as late as last eve nine mention the can vina awav ot the bridge at Gray's Perry. The fresh has caused the greatest inundation perhaps ever known in the Schuylkill. No wharves are lobe be seen. The water rose seventeen feet above low water mark.

lr the Evening Pott. J) auks aiid Insui ance Companies. Banks, under charters troin the State, having always been viewed in the light of monopolies, tending to make the poor oorer and the rich richer, induced both political parties, during the last scs sion of the to establirh by law Free Banking, whereby the monopoly has ceased; and it appears to bo the freneral opinion tiat tho bunk notes are renJereJ more secure in the hands of the holders, inasmuch as each dollar bill is the representative of a dollar of State stock and real estate secured to the state as a trust fund to redeem tho notes of such banks as may refuse to redeem them with specie. But is it wise to continue the operation of two distinct ystems of banking the State longer than circumstances demand it However secure the notes ot tho banks under the Salety Fund system may be, and Ihe writer uf this never doubted their bung secure, wouiu nol be better to so amend the law of 1323 as to ena ble such banks as require additional capital, and such as require an extension ot their ennrters, arm there are several such applications now before the Legislature, to immerse their existing capitals into associations under the law ol the last sescion, whenever three fourths of their stockholders imv consent, so as to hasten the time when there shall be but onobankinz svsicin in this state 7 Whilst public opinion was so generally expressed against the monopolies granted to hanks under thrir charters, in which charters the rate ot interest that they are allowed to charge lor the use ot capital is fully expressed it is strange, passing strange, that a greater and more daugerou9 class ot monopolies continue unnoticed either by the press or the legis lature, monopolies the ctlect ot wlucn is Itlt by every person, whether rich or poor, who hires a bouse or tenement Iwwcver small. Why should not the business of Insurance be as tree as banking? I cannot see any good reason hy there should not be a lawuthonzing associations to be formed for the insurance againai.

loss by fire and water on a plan similar to thatot banking, so as to crjato a fair competition instead ol the combinations now existing. Although it may be generally believed thst the heavy premiums uf insurance now paid to the incorporated companies are born by the landlord's who pay them t'orlheirown security ihe fact is far ff nt, for every landlord that lets a homo or tenement calculates the value of his property ami all incidental charges, among which insurance is a heavy item, and he asks a rent from the tenant sumcient to cover it all, and this is one of the causes ot high rents. Several ol the companies with small capitals cf 2 or 9300,000 take riks to the amount of from 10 to '20 millions at premiums about 50 per cent higher than ever was known before the great tire, and these heavy premiums and immense amounts for which they grant policies, giving a mere imaginary se cunty to the owners, account for the taru dividends of 10 or 12 percent, per annum and tlelirg extra dividends oi 16 or 15 per cent, on stock that are Irequently declared hy ihe incorporated companies, a very large proportion of which is born by those who are comprlled to hire houses or tenements. There is an other evil arising out of three incorporations, for by a mutual understanding between ihem the few existing companies, the same rales of premium are demanded by all of thim, therefore there is no competition. Any member of the Legis'ature thit will bring in a bill authorising the establishment of aesoc'a'ions tor fire and marine insurance will be a public benefactor.

A TENANT. Introductory Lecture delivered at the OPENING OF TUB ALBANY EPICAL CoLlECE. By Divid Meredith Reese, A. M. D.

HolTman White, Albany, 1939. After some preliminary remarks on the dignity and importance of the medical profession, this address exhibits the grounds on which tbe New Medical College of Albany rests its appeal to confidence and support. It is a fair speci men of the peculiar style ot Dr. Reese and places the claims of the new institution in which be has been appointed to a professorship, in a clear light We learn that ihe Jersey City Ferry Boats have to come iato tbe East River, on account of tbe float ing ice in the Hudson. For the same reason the Elizabeth Town Point Boat comes into Whitehall.

Large fields ot ice are in the North and Eist Rivers. Wind fresh from the WestN. West, and very cold. Esecotive Nominations. The Senate at Albany are daily occupied with private discussions relative to Ihe nominations sent in by the Governor.

What those nominations are, and the courso ot tho debates, is as yet a sealed book to the public. Intelligence was received here yesterday of the sudden death of General Stephen Van Rensselaer, of Albany. The Investigating Committee. Nothing has transpired respecting the operations of this Commit, tee. They hold their sitting daily in a room in the Custom House, examining books and witnesses.

It is not expected that much will result from their tabors. The ice at SL Louis broke up on the night of the 3d instant, and coming down in large cakes carircd away from their moorings nearly all the steamboats lying at the wharves. They were driven in contact, but very triflng damage ensued. Gbeat Fi bum Rostov. The Boston papers contain accounts of a large fire in that city, which broke out on Thursday morning earlv.and destroyed thirty five buildings including mechanics' shops, stables, dwelling houses and out buildings It broke out in Haverhill street, and burnt all the buildings on the square bounded by Haverhill, Charlestown and Market streets.

Tbe damage ia variously estimated at from $33,000 to tSO.COO The names of the sufferers are as follows: Haskell Turner: Samuel Curtis Do we; James Hayes: J. Hartshome: J. Richie William Shears; Charles Bates Ja. A. Locke E.

E. Downer; J. Kittredge; J. Jennings; Jaques; CP. Sanborn; Hill ot Chamberlain; James Hall; Mr.

Bryant S. G. Underhill J. H. Hutchinson James Stevens; W.

K. Brown; L. Howla'nd; J. W. Cunningham Johnson Charles Harlow Phineas Dow; Sanderson; Dr.

Bacon; F. E. Winchester Wh tman Sc Newhall Peak John Bon John Hartsborne P. Dow and several others unknown, mostly mechanics. The Leather Manufacturers' Bank have declared a semi annual dividend ot five per cent, payable on the 4.li proximo.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT, By and tri'i Iht advice and content ef the Senate. George Read, of Pennsylvania, to be Consul ol the United Scales for the port of Malaga, in Spain, in the place of George G. Barretl, deceased. Richard S. Briscoe, to be a justice ot the peace for the county ol Washington, in the District of TWENTY FIFTH CONGRESS.

1 IN SENATE. ThdrsdaT, Jan. 24. Mr. Knisht of Rhode Island presented a petition from Caleh Williams: who bas two iron eleamboat buitdins Europe, tbe one ot two, tne oilier oi mrce thousand tons, nravins that tne law may ui: soauer as to Ui'fMiita i hem in this OuUillrV.

iir. this was somewhat against the American ey. tem, which he believed was to do every thing ou: selves snd lake from others only euch thing a could nol be manufactured at home. He hi lievca mese oo i could nut be built here, at least nol so well as rope and he would move the reference of the inc. mortal to the Committee on Commerce.

Mr. Benton introduced a bill proposing the repeal of thedutvon salt. He spoke at lenoih in favor ol the repeal ol the Salt duty, aod in favor of Ihe nb.i liiion ot the houniies extended to liahermcn. Mr. EL ntion said he should use all bis influence from liia tinp hpm efnrih to effect the consummation ot this measure.

The bill to amend the "act entitled an act to au thorise the State cf Tennessee to issue grams an ntrf. oi i ilpt rtin lands therein dutcrihed. and to settle the claims to thi icant and uuappr opria ted lands wiihin the same," was taken up and pas sed yeas 34, nays 3, as follows YEAS Messrs, Allen, Benton, Buchanan. Clay of Alab, Criiunden.CulhberLKosier, Pulton, Uuuuaril, Uiin, LuuiUkin, Lyon. McKean, Morris.

Moulon, Nicliola Iue3. jvrveu, fierce, rreaou, lunne, nuumsuu, Sevier, Xmith of Sper.ce, w.ll, laU niadge, Tipton, liiie, unamsoi uu IN A I a Messrs. Brown, mraoge, iuuu Alter this the Senate considered private matters and went into Executive Session. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The claim of Edward Lewis for $300 compensa tion for services in Ihe Pension Office a debated at length, tilt the expiration ot tbe hour.

Mr. Caniurelung, by leave, siaiea inai me voni mittee ot Wava and Means wished to make a report, containing at large Ihe views of that coin mit'eein regard to the stated tne nuances generiiny; and said that the committee had come to the conclusion that, should Congress authorize the usual amount ol new appropriations, and the three millions proposed for fortifications, harbors, it would be nn naarv In r.rnvitn five Or SIX millions tot I lie Treasury, in addition to all the resources and te ceittts existing or contemplated. The House then into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union. Mr. Howard made an inctlcctuat motion to call up the old French Spoliation bill.

The Committee then resumed the consider ation of the President's Annual Message, the question pending being on the resolution of Mr, ll.iynrs's rcfrtruig the su'jt cts contained therein to Bnmoiir.nte committees. A rtcbatoo! son.e li ngtn ensued icmiinaieu in passing sevt Ml uf ihe resolutions by which por tions ol the mccsige were reared. IN SENATE. Fbidat, Jan. 25 Mr.

Wright called up the report ot the Secretary in answer to Mr.Rives's resolutions ujion tliesuliji ol the sale ot the Unit) Slates Bank Bands to the United States Bank ot Pennsylvania. Mr. Wright gave a history of the transaction at some length, ar.d contended that the Secretary was justified in his proceeding as well by this law passed by Congress in re la lion to the sale of the lands as by the neceefity ol the case. Mr. Rives replied and maintained the contrary.

The Senate adjourned uver till Monday. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The consideration of the Report of the Committee on Expenditures in tbe Department of War, in which i i 1 inc ccininmee reicntu ngui' inc a iu ance of $.300 claimed by Edward Lewis in the Pen sion oificc, was taken up. The subject ol the i qui ty ol the ciunpensation wag debated at some Icnjjlh, and then laid on the table. A great number of private bil's were reported and leferrod Mr. Cushinan moved that the Committee of the Whole bo dischargisd Irom the further consideration ot ihe bill lor the construction ol Utrtain Lghl ttou ses, and lhat it he recommitted to ihe Cemmitlce on Commerce.

After a brief debate the motion waj B2ri etl to. Mr. Connor, from the Committee on Post offices and Post UvMid, to whom oaa nttein referred cer tain ri solutions of the house in relation to the trans portulion ol newspapers, by mail, aAed to be discharged from Ihe furthtr consideration of the same. Asreed lo. and resolutions laid on the table.

Mr. McKay, troin the Cummiitee on Military Affairs, reported a bill making appropriation lor the cletenceof the North and Western Frontier, ft was read twice and committed. A joint resolution in relation to the erection of Armories was read twice and its further consideration postponed until Tuesday. The Speaker laid before the House a mmuni cilion from the Secretary i the Navy, furnishing, in answer to a resolution ot the House, information relating to certain r.harg. a made against Commodore Elliott, which were laid on the table and ordered to be printed.

Mr Lincoln presented a communication from Commodore Elliott, giving hi version of theaffair, which was also ordered to be printed. The House then passed to tho consideration ol bills on the pnvatecalerdar. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. I.N SENATE, Fricat, Jan. 25.

rend a third vm: and passed. An act rela tive to Savings Banks. ASSEMBLY, Friday, Jan. 25. Petitions.

Of S. J. Penniman, against the repeal of act preventing frauds in tho sale of oil from Johnstown, Fulton co, lor air! to Ihe American Institute; tor aid to the Appren'ices Library in tin citv ol New to renew snd amend the char lerot the company: from New York on bi half of the New York anil Albany ruil road company. BILL9 REFORTID. Py Mr.

Kellogg, to extend the charter of the Ocean Insurance co.ii;any tho city ot York; lo amend the charter of the Hudson Insurance company. Bv Mr. Zabnski, to incorporate the Methodist Missionary Society ot the Methodist Episcopal church, to amend the charter of the Greenwood Seminary. BILLS READ A THIRD TIME AND PASSED. To incorporate the American Atlantic Steam Navigation company ot tne city oi ixew xork.

On motion of Taylor, the question on the fi nal passage of tho bat was laid on the tabic for the present. Mr. Hunt movca io iny ii on me luuie wuii me other. Adopte d. Tne House, in committee, Mr.

A. G. Chatfield in the chair, had under consideration Ihe II to amend ihe act lo xpedile the construction of the New ork and Erie rail road. The committee ros and reported without taking the question. Concert and Ball The Euterpean society have announced a Concert and ill for next Wednesday evening.

The tickets are distributed by the mem bers gratis. This is an old society formed by the association of private gentlemen who cultivate a taste for music, and have private meetings once a wet tor thi purpose of rehearsals and improvement of Ihe munbcM. Park Theatre. To mor. ow evening Mrs.

Richaretnon takes her benefit at UiUtiouse, and on die Kime nizhl Mr. J. R. Darrmt' innkfs hisfirft in the character of Richard 3d. Mr.

U.irrow ia llionght to lwsses, in an'emincnt decree, the remilaites to insure success in the ssien he lias fixed on. There is much to interest in a first appearance, and more than usual in tliif, the debutant leaving been king in train. The bill is good, their friemlsare numerous and the house ought lo be full, at least on Mr Richardson's account. She is a useful and accomplished actress, and an amiable wo man. None deserve better tlian the of the comic Jefferson.

C. C. Boweby AaPiinHSATWt Tn niglit will be produced nt tliis establishroem ate beautiful sjiectaule of lon Uuixotte, ortlie Aelventurcs of a Rti'it Errant. On Wednrsdav evening A. B.

Turncr.one nf tho inosl euuetuiaiis of the day, takes a benefit His bill presents a iirongcomhinaiiou of novelty aud attraction. ArroKNCvs asd Cocmsslldes Admitted aa such at the present January term of the Supreme Court: Countellort P. Culver, feili C. Hawley, Campbell W.Havnes. Alfred Holmes.

John Howes. Gabriel W. Lud lum, Joseph Iailiiu II. Northiip. Henry P.

Norton, tavid B. Priasers, Hiunillon W. RnhinnoiH Walter Kuiberfnrd, Anibose Russell, Jamea Storm, John C. Underwood, William B. Wright.

Attorney Jeremiah W. Blydenhiirgh, Edward Buck, Mvron S. Burrlll, Samuel S. Cm iniile, Stephen Cady, lien iainin F. Purvea, Ph.Lvuler V.

Korh.is, Thomas Frothing bain. Win J. Gilbert, tteo. fi.rham. Naitisn Howard, jr A a 1.

Jsnson. Koacina W. Juden, Billings P. Learned, Slav hew McDop.ild, Edward A. McKay.

GeorgtL Marvin. Sanil. F. S. Mather, Abel Meeker, G.

Nel.ri. ltalhhone, CtiarlesSaci i. I'dwinC. W. Hpaford, Morliiner M.

rSoiuh Peleg 1J. Tab William W. Teal, John P. Usher, George Wood, Jacob P. Younjf.

JAME BI.ECCSER, Auctioneer. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IW WALL iSTREET, NEAR WILLIAM STREET. CJ The NEW YORK DRY DOCK COMPANY will of fcr for sale their BAN" KING HOUSE, No. 27 Walt street, on Thursday, the January instant, at 13 o'clock, at the auction room of JAME3 BLEEt'KEU 4c No. 13 Broad street.

It is estimated lite building wilt bring in an annual rem of twelve thousand dollirs. It wiU be set up at 1 .6,000, and wi'l be sold io the highest bidder above that price. The New York Pry. Pock Company will hire the Banking Rooms now occupied by them, at the Oition of the purchaser, for two years at a rent of tiOOO per annum. Pouesaioa of tbe whole building will given on lh SIM of May nest.

Tarrcs at sale. jaW (No. 73 Mexico The Now Orleans Courier of January has news from Tamplco to the 6ih January. All the Mexican ports are still in a state of blockaile except Tampico, and that place is in a state of rebel lion against ihe central government. TheKn1tfh fleet.

has amved at Vera Cruz, 13 said to DC stronger man icrmer accounts in me newspapers hid led us to expect. It is conjectured that tne rnuell iuililBier ie lias tiiBuuuuuiis to bring about a peace between that country and France: and. in case he sou'd not succeed, tne Kiv ehsh admiral has probably orders lo protect the coin merccoi nis country irom oiocitnoes on Ati vires from Havana to tnea.n instant, reeeiveo at New Orleans on the 15th. states that the French steam ship of was Valex ipede, had arrived therein Uochelort, ranee. fne nroiiEnr lies natches from her eovernmcnt to the co 'nmandar the French squadron on the Mexican coast.

The French friffile Creole, commanded by the Peinre de Joinville, got under weigh and sailed for Vera Crux on tlitOili instant. At Havana by a short passage from Vera Croc, news was received that the federal party wss making astonishing progress in Mexico but the leaders that party were not at all disposed to treat wiin tne French. The French bomb vessels Cyclops and Vulcan arrived at Havana from Vera Cruz, on the 8th Janu ary. On the same day UieU S. sloops of war Ontario and Natches, and brig Consort, Gardner, Esq.

commander, "ruled from thiit port, also, It. U. ftl. schr Pike. The S.

sloop of war Boston entered the day previous from Key West. OOTFAOg CV THE 6H1F Ecl.lFSG AT THB IsLflSD or Sumatra. We observe in some of the public papers a disposition to blame the government, as usual, for omittinw the proper measures to protect the trade ot the United States on Ihe coast ot Su matra and in the Indian Ocean. The injustice Jot the imputation will be apparent when it is understood that Comodore Rend, now on a cruiz lo the East Indies, was pe jail instructed to visit the Is land of Sumatra, wtlh a view lo Ihe protection of commerce anil of overawing the pir ilicnl spirit of the natives. From ites and circumstances it is almost certain that he will already have been on the spot, and takei the necessary measures to punish ihe authors ol the outrage, as well as to procure satisfaclinn for the plunder of the Eclipse.

We also understand it is the intention of the President to ki ep arvArnetican cruiser employed constantly in future in the Indian or et least to direct such irequent'visits of our public ships ss shall impress on tin? nn i.is ol Ihe natives a conviction that tlu'y will return at certain Mated eraoons, and consequently prevent tho recurrence Ol similar outrages. Globe. A theft to a very larsrc amount was committed on the 15th inMani, by a clt ik, Ebem zer Ramsry by name, en in the house ol 'nmsrnun fc Oo, English Commission Merchants in this city. A blark check on the Merchants' Btnk, with the sis naturn of the firm oppundr had been left in the counting room Ramsey ot roseion of the check and fillod up the blank lor the sum of sev ihnusand dollars. On bein presented, it was o' course paid, Ramsey decamped with the money and has nol Wen heard of.

A reward of $1000 is offered fThis apprehension and the recovery ol Uil money, or a recornpi nee in proportion tor any part of the sum. A reward of $200 is offered for tho arrest of the thief. New Or leans Bee. Atthmptid Scicide. On Tl.ursdsy tart a youn female was tiken from the creek, a little he low the bridge.

She had been seen to throw her. self into the stream a few minutes previously, and was rescued from the consequence of hr rash act. She belongs to the new theatre. The reason she assinsfor Ihcaltrmpt at self destruction, is remorse lor bavin entered on her present course in disregard of Ihe remonstrances and entreaties of her parents, who reside in the city cf New York. Providence paper.

Extremes ok Temferature. On Saturday, we had a hsihl snow almost rain: Thermometer at suns i 34'. On Sundxy morning, at sunrise, 14 below zero, making a change in one night of 4S. To day it is mild, and Ihe best of sleighing. Bangor Whig of Monday.

Lake Erie open. The steamboat Columbus, from Huron, arrived at nnd sailed from Cleavcland on the 14 inst. The s'eamboat Cincinnati alto sided Irom thereon the 16 instant for trnit, with a detachment of United States troops from Buffalo, undT command of Captain Clary. The Oswego river and hatbor wpre perfectly clear ol ice, and the left weoon the ll'h inst. for Rochester.

Albany Argus. The Hen. Samuell Southard has resisnrd the Presidency of tho Morris Canal and Banking Company, and toward Uuldle, late Vice President, has been placed at the head ol the A meeting of Ihe friends of Free Banking was to have been held on the 17lh instant, at New Or leans, in order to take steps towards obtaining the requisite law. SECOND SSDXTXOCT. THIS DAY PUBLISHED, and for sale at the office of the Evening Post, No.

27 Pine street, the DEJIOCItAT'S ALMANAC. AND POTilTICAIj RKGISTES FOR 1830; J5 Containing the Declaration of Independence ind the Constitution of the United States, with a list of theCHIEF EXECUTIVE and JUDICIAL OF FICERS, UNITED STATES SENATORS and MEMBERS of CONGRESS, GOVERNORS of the STATES and TERRITORIES, and the timet of holding Elections, and the place and time of meeting of tnc auue iserisi uurcs, toetlicr with the votes tor President and Governors of States, and Members of Congress in 1x36, 1937 and 1833 Also a variety of interesting matter, selected from thf speeches and writings of the Patriarchs of Democracy. Price 12 cents singlccop SI. GO per dozen; 67,00 per huMred. Orders by letter, (containing 1'ie cash,) to be directed to WM.

U. BOGGS. office Evening Post, 27 Pine street. Jj" Theaboeworkcanhe procured by those in the more immc 'itte neighborhood of Albany, by applies! ion to Mr. WM.

HKiNDRICKSON, at thecor nerof State and South Market streets, Albany. FIFTH WARD. IS" A meeting of the Fifth Ward Democratic Association will be held THIS EVENING at Riley's Hotel, at 7 o'clock. A general attendance is requested, as business of importance will be transacted. AfvniUAi UHAffLK, President.

i Richard Kidney, jr. Secrctarie3 ja23 It FIFTEENTH WARD. The Democratic puoliean Voung Men's Ward Commiitce, cf the Fifteenth Ward, elected at iheYoun? Men's meeting, on the 21st day of December, 139, for the ensiurw ar, are requested to meet ai Kinney's Military Hal), corner of Barrow street and the Sixth Avenue, on MONDAY EVE NIG, January 23th, at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of organization. j25 2t LIV. LIVINGSTON, Chairman.

THE APOLLO ASSOCIATION FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF THE FINE ARTS. f3r Agreeably lo a resolution passed at a meeting of the bharsholders on Saturday labt, it was aT. ed that a general meeting of nil the Asociatts, and of all thobe who are disposed to subscribe, bfconvned at tho Apollo Gallery, No 410 Broad wav, on TUESDAY EVENING, the 29th day of January inst. at 7 o'i lock. The first exhibition of Paintings will be open to the public on Wednesday.

A subscriber of five dollars has free admission for himself, wife, and children, to all the exhibitions throughout the year The subscription money is to be applied to the purchase of the works of American nrti is, and are to be annually divided by lot among the shareholders. The Association is to consist of at least Ore Thousand subscribers. By a resolution at the last meeting, it was deter mined that each associate at the meeting on Tuesday evening, should pledge himself to bring the name of at least one subscriber. Tickets will be ready for the subscribers at the meeting on Tuesday evening. Dr.

J. W. FRANCIS, President. Ren. Nathan, Rccordiug Secretary.

ja2S 2t J3r The following gentlemen were elected Direct era of the MANHATTAN GAS LIGHT COMPANY for the ensuing year, at the annual election held on the 14th January, 1S39 Richard Lawrence T.avlelle Duherceau Noah Jarvis David CclJcn Thos Woodruff Joseph Eouchaud Wm Curgoyno David Castello Wm Woodhnil Wm Morris Robert I Livingston Albert II Dorr John Ferpuaon Curtis Holmes Joseph Henriques At a meeting of the Board bcld on the 21st instant, DAVID C. COLDEN was unanimously reelected President. ja22 lw S. H. HOWARD, Sec'ry.

MR. BRISTOW Let all bad writers look a lux advertisement. Charles 11. Forbes. ATTORNEY AND SOLICITOR, No 6 Wall stbest, NEW YORK.

Invites the patronaire of his friend and the public. He attends to professional business throughout the Ktxteol New York, andinTcua. ja21 Cm J. MANUFACTURER OF MANIFOLD WRITERS, POCKET BOOKS, WRITING DESKS, AND DRESSING CASES, jsll Mo. 43 Nassau street LECTURES OS ARCITITECTUHE.

AT CLINTON HALL. rr Mr. ROSS'S second Irftrture will be oe liwrca on mu. ua i b. mo oia at 7 clock.

Subject State of tbe Art anions: inc early Hindoos, Chinese, Egyptians, including a notice ot soiomon a I empie. Tickets to admit two ladies and a gentleman io me course, $'i 00 a pentlcman, S2 and for a singl? Lec ture, 50 cents. Aitmnc rs oi me Mercantile lwhij Association aud of the Mechanics' Institute can obtain tickets at a reduced rate at thtir respective read ing rooms. The illustrations are interesting and embrace tnc most celebrated buildings of all ages and countries. 2t LECTUKKS TO A DIES.

A course fTelve Lectures on Anolniny sti't Fhy i.y wi he eiven Hall, by S1.KY 3. lO h. Thr tii sl l.f turr will be devoted lo a ration of the Ui.rxiiMnco of a kii'wlear of (lie human ysiein, and ihe nirlaiirhi'tveviMtuI resuf from Anaioiu uu Pliyfiolosy a rnulir coursr ui Anatomy ami l'tiysiUy, wilU iht iraaiti 'tion to ii: iral mirp'se The iittriHluc oi will begiren on MOMl.ll, Jan SRlh, at 1 2 past 3 uYi. ck. and will tin free.

Tickets for Ih' tcourse ll. lobe hdattlie door. Ait ni'l'ano to lecture I2 cla. TiciPls fcir the course may had IS1 Blce'CKCr st, C9 rtiniii'ii ftrcrt.piidal 'i Urekn.an ft. II T.ie se Lectures will Le to liues oniy.

jaAIU" MR. I.F.CTURE. the instance of many litcrarv fin ml, Mr. YVm. H.

will driver a LECTURE ON THE POF.TS OF AMERICA, on evening, the 30th instant, ia Clinton Hall, at 7 o'clock, precisely. Tickets, half a dollar each, for sale at the Eook stores of Meters. Carvill, Francis, and iley Putnam, at the office of the Astor and at the entrance of the Lecture Room. of the Mer canti Library Association can procure tickets from their own Librarian. ja23 lw EUTERPIAN SOCIF.TV.

Jj The Annual Concert of the Euterpian Socie ty will be given at the Citv Hotel on Vv EDIS ES DAV EVENING next, the 30th instant. Members can obtain their Tickets the meeting ol tin Friday bveuirg.or, more conve nient, of the Secretary, at the Merchants' Exchauge Dank, any day previous to the Conceit ji4 dtJ30 G. SHERWOOD, Secretary. fx Mr. Williains the Kiiglish Oculist, may he coinn lt at Pruidcuce House during the suiuiier moults, from o'clock ill ihe iiK ri irg until 1.

M. In the winter, the Poor must attend a us at one vt ry day, (except Sun day for the present, every morning, at o'clock. IMPORTANT TO THE BLIND. 1st. Mr.

Williams' remedy No. 1 calculated to strengthen and cure eyes. 2d. Mr. Williams' remedy No.

2 ia c.ilciil;iled to cure sore and aristim freni whatever raue. 3.1. Mr. tUiaiii.s' reu.ee'y No. 3 i to cure ueaKne infhi.iv sure eye a.

well a of aijhl. ttii. Mr. No. 4 is ralciatcjo cure dim.

cleu.lv. misty, or b'irt sixiu, with uluiea.aiioni oi'lhe eye or eyel.o.5, of siwirt ei ration. This ri'UM'dy l.a. in c.i successful in innny case, when the at'eve couituoeelwith lloaim Fpof. and also where 3, rc.

cum Wirnont ea'ii3 as ax wnen flauiiij siiots were present, unarcouiinuiit'd by either ei ih aoove i iiipuniji Mr. WiiUa.ii' re.mely No. 3 is calculated to cure dun, cloudy, misty, or rtoi siht of lun? nuuidnig. without lulUiiiu.alK ol Hie eye or ryi L. anil hm l.ern uxeiul in many case.

ahhrMirh, ccoiupaiiietl )y IkMiiiitf ep t3. bill. Mr. Williams' remedy No. Sis calculated to cure all ulcerations of the eye.

or raimlitious id Uic eyelids, as also of ail small stationary per, or films on the tra i a rent cornea, aritsni: Irom repeati 7tli. Mr. remedy No. 7 is calculated to remove tare secii.pou or ri'ms. Lnj iHy orhili covf rin; the glolic l'ie eye, ariMii Inxn iiilUiuiuaIio.i a.ter the buiuU p.

x. mea le. A c. Slh. Mr.

Williams' remedy No is calcula'ed to cure that Eon of blinuneR3 wliichis nH iiul.ateet hy external Oiea. (i. e. to a luii.on elii lli eye will ajH ar natural) vIm tf rrariui f.oiii fn liis, hiiihs, couvuiijuns, fever complaint by ihy 4cians is termed a ner na. aiiiaurosis or pl, oftneuplic nerve," at the same lime it must be ninlersl'txi that there is not any appearance of cataract.

The sane remedy lias also proved solitary to theise who have had surnieal oeraIKiiperlonneil the removal of tor the formation oianariitici'U piinl. hen there are any appeanuiees like ark.s of fireor flashes of luntniiii, Ihe cure is always rend red the more doul'ltuliirnneertain yet it is worth triid in ihe most des pera'e the cure may possihly he effected hy perse verinj a fev months, otherwise the patient would to a cer Uiiuty be doomed to a state of lota! eLirkiiesn fur life. Slh. Mr. Williams' only iiuiiuiu! remedy, (No.

9,) is de sismed ior pit tenth with coniinii! cataract, ul order to prepare tiie eye. lor a Miccesstut surgical operation, aial hich is nde vigor and streneiiiiothc opiic nerve to enaule ii tupertoi'ui itpfuiictions suhacqneiijy to ur giral operation hein? which o'c, aieu is, hn sr in.li pensnhly neceiry in all ca ol ccunrmed caurai i. iiiiiil wiiichauy improvement of vision must i.ut, uuileraiiy circuii.sianoe. he anticipated. Altiioiiiii Mr.

Williams' remedies liave in many instances produced ramd amelioration or riect cure. Mill in most cases a and erseveriiu u. of the appropriate re iiicdie. will ie needful, a.i hy wlu. li mrans alone, in some cases.

ihe cure will he rendeied rinanent. ffiace liis ariival in the I'nilcd and during hits residence in die riiflerenl cities, Mr. Williams has met with F. veral restored to sislit. or cured ol detf iy the use of his remedies in Ku.ope.

One was in the year I Ml anuthr in the voir 1311 allot erfa ladvp who sun red lifafne fnun iutuncv. wlio Whs perfectly cured of deafness in ihe yiar IfclU another re aorni to eye. iy n.tiiin Uie year Itl. The first alluded to, who was restored io tjght ai'd cured of the Gutta Serena in 1 was the fu'lier nt theLidv who wascured of deafness hy liim in ihe year aud wlio ov reia in mis city nateniiiet tiiat her laitirr l.v. io a inaiase; iha rn sictii continued to I.

so eoodasio ix bleto read his Bddn, lor hours tojether, till within a short time ol his aiii, wtich liapnened abou four or five years si. ice; and that her hearing continues perle ct to Ihis without any tsn. applicat.ou. Tiie sr alluded lo, reside 1 for several years in New York, but for many years past has heen established in I'liiUdelphia, whose srM" continues perfect. The last alluded was rrsMredm giht when tie was a child by Mr.

Willi.uus' (Scotland.) in the jcarls He is now a fine yoims man, and resi les in this city, bavins; tbe perfect siclif both eves. lie is mil to Mary llrowu. laielv restored to sth', after beiiu blind two oi ili.ee years.a..d her sight wastliougM hy a physician lo be destroyed. (To be 'continued 1 jalO HIGHLY IMPORTANT. ICJ Nervous diseases, liver cunplaint, dyspepsia, bilious diseases, ptlej, rheuraj.tUm,consumption,cour;h, cold spii'in ofbl md pain in the chest and side, ulcers, fem iU weakness, all delicate ar.d me curiil diseases are suctcisfaliy Uealed at Dr.

EVANS Medical office, Chatham street. New Yoik. DR. EVANS CELEBRATED MEDICINES Are eoxposed of vegetable I'ibjtinccj, which ejert speciflic action upon the heart. Rive, an impulae or stiength to the arterial system the blood is quickened andiqualiz in iu ciroulitnn through a I the vessels, whelhei of the skin, the parta situated inte.nally, pr the extremities; and as all the secretion of ihe body are drawn from the blood, there is a conse quent increase ot every section, and a quickened action of ihe absorbent and axhalcnt, or discharging vessels.

Any morbid action which may have taken place is corrected, all obstructions arc removed, tbe blood is purified, and the body resumes a heal hiil state. These medicines after mach anxious toil an research, having been hr.juj.ht by he proprietor lo tbe present state or perfection. supeicrde the use rt tho uinu aera ble other medxinej and are so well adapted to the frame, that the use ol them, by mjtntaing the boJy io the duo performance of its fu lctious, and preserving the vital sli earn in a puie ant heilthy ate, causes it to asl :n.i:iy years linger ihi.i it otherwise would, and the mind lo become so composed and tranquil, lhat old ae when it ai rives, will appear a bleisiD and not (as too many who 'have neglected their ronit'auiion, or had them inju ed hy niL'Jiciaes administered by ignorance) a sou ice of misery and abhotrenee. They are so CMnpuundeJ, lhat by strengthening and erju the action uf the heart, liver, and oiherv iter ca, they i xpel the bad, acrid mo.b matter, which end ci a tha blood impure, out of the circulation, through the excretory Hucla into the paara.e of the liuwe'e. co lhat by thebri or alight evacuations, nhkh ra.iy be retulated by toe ses, always that waile the evacualioi.

from the bowel are kept no, the ex crriicna fiom all the other vessels of the body wi.l also be going on in the sains projiortion, by hich means the blood ii.vanably purified. Steady perseverance in the use of the medicines wiB un lonb'euly taoct a cure cvtninlhe most acute or cb slioaie tlMtrasts but in such cases Ihe dote oiay be augmented, according to the inveteracy of the disease; the medicines being S3 admit ably adapted to the coa stuutiou, that they may be taken at all time s. In all cases of Hypochondriacisui, Low Spirits, Pal pitaiions of ihe Heart, Nervous Irritability, Nervous Weakness, Flour A bus, Seaiu al Weakness, Indigestion, Losi of Aipeti'e, Flatulency, Haanburu, (3er.eial Ucbdity, Bjdi.y Weaknes, Ch! jrosis or Green Sick nesi, Fiaiulent or Hriterical Kamtii a. Hysterica. Headache, Hiccup, Sea Sickness, Nighr Vare, GuM Rlieuiiialism, Asthma, Tie Douloureux, Ci amp.

Spasmodic ArTctioa, and those who ar victims to that most excrutiating disorder, CT.wi!I find felnf from their sufferings, by a course of Di. Wm. Evans' Pills, Nausea, Vemitmg, Pains in the Side, L'tnbs, Head, Stomach or Hack, Dimness or Coo of Sieht, Noises in the inside, allernate Fluahiogsof Heat and Chilunrsj.Tiemori, Watchinjv, Agitation, Anxietv, Bad will in every cae be relieved an occasional auseol ut. medicines. One of the mt dangerous epochs to femilrs is at ihe change tf life and it is then they requite a medicine which il invigorate their rcu'anons, snd tho strengthen their co.istitutious as may enable thens to with land tbe shock.

Thosa who have the cire and education of Females, whether the studious or Uie sedentary part of the Community, should never be without a supply of Dr. Evan's Piils, which remove disorders in the head, invigorate the mind, strengthen the body, improve the memory, sad enliven the imagination. When the Nervous System has beea too largely drawn urSBu or oven trained, nothing is better to correct and invigotaie lit drooping eoustitution than these medicines. Dr. Wm.

Evans Medical Office, 100 Chatham street, New Yrk, where the Doctor ma be eoMuked, A CARD The EuhscTibcTs continues to keep fea hli Register for the purpose of accommodating persons having property to Kent or l.ease. So Charge wui be made for Kepintcring property for this purpose, or for information obtained in this war. EDWARD H. LUDLOW, jaZSlm 11 Broad street, NOTICE. Tjr The subscribers in addition to their private sales bave opened a Register for the purpose ol rent ing houses and Mores.

A3I r.o liLKKLKhlv OL CO. ja24 1 No 13 Broad street. FREH KORDEAIX AMI MAI AG A Fit ITT AM) OIL JXOne liitpdred ard tweeiy nine capes, contain 15H 10: band fancy boxes frh Bordeaux Prunes of very large Wze. Fifty Iialrs new rrep Ahnrrds. One hniidred boxes efh Malcga liaiMjia.

Three hundred ar.ii filly baskets fresh oil tne hundred and Iwenty five clioice Havar.na Pepars entitled 'o d. benrure, will be at Auction to mrr row. a pes tjuijter before eleven, in front of More CT Wall mrcer. T. C.

4l W. TELL j'2J W. Txtx, Accuoueer. JAMES BLKECKEIt, Auctioneer. EXnCUTOR3 SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE OF C.

J. BUGERT, DECEASED, SITUATE IN SOUTH, FKMXT, HEEKJIAS, AXD GRAND STREETS, AXD TIIE ROYYERY. JAMES m.EECKER cV CO. wdl etll at auction on 1 HURSDAV, 31st of January, irstint, at 12 o'clock, at their sales room, Ao. 13 Broad street.

By order of the Executor of C. J. Bogcrt, deceased, the following productive Real Estate, viz Ut The four story brick Store and lot of ground, known ns No. 106 South street, the third from tbe corner oi uteri Lot 25 fett in width, and in depth one half the distance between South and Eront streets; the store is now occupied as a Ship Chshdlery, and is leased till l.t May, 1 84 1, at the annual nnioi ci taxes. 2d.

The three story brick. Store and Lot in the rcarcf the last nth nod, known as2I5 Front street: the Lot 25 fe by one half the distance between Frontand Souih streets. The store ia now occupied as a Flour store, and is under lease till lt Mav, 1541, at $1000 and taxes. id. 1 be nice srory brick Dwelling House and iot, known as No.

67 Betkman street, opposite to St. George's Church. The time Uory brick Dwelling House and Lot adjoining the above, nnd known as 85 Beekman street the lot is 24 et 8 inches in front, 36 feet 6 inches in the rear, and about 70 fcet in length. Bill. The two story brick fror.t stote on the southwest corm of the Ruwerv and Grand streets; Store 15 feet by 50 lo 13 byf 0.

Oih. The two tory brick front Store, fronting on the I'owery, adjmntng the lat mentioiKd, on tbe southerly side Store 15 feet by Z0, Jot 15 feet by a biHil 61. 7th. The three sloiy frime Store snd Dwelling adjoining ihe Insimtn ionci on the southerly ride i loi 2b by aUut SI feet. 6ih.

The two uory brick front Dwelling and Lot of ground known as Ao. 213 Grand street, text to the cornf oi uie ucwery ixt a itel 7 inches by 55 feet 6 inches. 9th. The two storvl riek front Dwelling and Lot of Grind No. 21 1 Grand sirrrt, adjoining the last mentioned Lot 24 Ly 55 fert 6 inches.

10th. The lo story biitk front Dwelling and Lot No. ZffJ Grand strret, adjoining the last mentioned, and tf nesr.y the aanie dimensions. lnh. The two story biick front Dwelling House and Lot No.

217 Grand reet, adjoining the last mentioned, and of nloiil the same dirntrt.fcions th. The two story biick front Dwdling House and Lot No. 205 Grand street, adjoining the last mentioned, and of about the same dimensions sitn ote at the corner of Grand and Elizabeth sis. occupied as a grocery and dwelling. N.

B. Tbe title i indisfutable. Terms Ten percent. of the nil re haw mnnw tA be paid on the day of sale Twenty three snd a third on the 20th Cay of February, when the deeds will be ociivereo ana two thirds may remain on bond and mortgnge fcra teiraof tears. J23 75 JAMES ELEECKER, Auctioneer.

VALUABLE PROPERTY IN HUDSON ST. IN FRONT OF DUANE PARK. JA31K ULEECKER CO. will sel at auction on 'll ESf Y.i9;h of Jsmierr at cloek, at their S.V No. 13 Broad street.

1 he three n. rt iirick Houie No. 34 Hudson street, dincliy in front of Duane Park, and the lot 25 feet in front, 28 feel in rear, by 71 feet deep on the north side aud 61 feel on the south tide, more or less; the house contains li rooms, and is well calculated Jlr a genteel family, it now rents for SrOO and taxes. TERM Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid on the day of sale, 877C0 can remain on bond and mortgage, the balance on delivery oi tho deed. The purchaser to receive the rent from the time of delivery of the deed.

N. B. The property can be disposed of at private sale. (No. 62.) j2s ADMINISTRATOR'S S4LEoFA HOUSE IN CHAMBERS STREET.

XI The subscriber wi 1 sell at nnl.lu himU. Tuesday, the 29th Janusry, instsnt, st 12 o'clock, at ihe sales room of James Bltecker Company. No. 13 Broad street The three story brick dwelling house and lot No. 5)1 Chambers street, from the hector, Worden and etir) men oi m.

Ueorgu's Church, for the term of 21 vears from 1st day of May 130, at 23fl pr year, yaole semi annually The lot is 25 feel wide and. 75 feel deep. The house is a very convenient oi.e, and the situation (near Broadway) most desirable. Tbe prennsescan be examined from 12 to 2 o'clock The property will positively be sold to the highest bidder. m.

I Mnscv Administrator to ihe estate cf Joshua Mosea, de ceased. sal tds JAMES BLEECKER, Auctioneer. NO. 1 1 NORTH MOORE STREET. 15 JAMES BLEECKER CO will sell at U.nr auction room.

No. 13 Broad street, on Thurs diy, January the 31st insu, the two story brick front house. No. 11 North Moore street, lie ween Variek and Chapel streets. Lot 23 10 inches front, 2 1 feet 2 inches rar, and "5 feet dirn.

TERMS Ten percent, io be paid on the day cf pyi me it aay oi Slay ben pos seseion will be eiven. The hlsnv fTl ieuiiu vil bond and mortgage, secured on the premises Sale positive to close an estate. the property may be seen at the auction room. j23 4 Us JAMES BLEECKERTAuctionerr. rTi ELEGANT HOUSE AND LOT IN LEO.

KEAR kRoadway. james BI.KKPVPR ii. DAY, February the 1st, at 12o'cIocr, atfhtir Sals Room, No. 13 liroad street, the three story bnek House and Lot, xo. 7S Leonard street, situated be twren Broadway and Church ureeis is in complete order.

The iot is 25 by 1 03, house about 49 leel deep. The property is in fee, mte lisputable. The bouse ri6 at auy hour previous to the sale. ul the purchase money can remain on bond and mortgage, j28 (No. 77) 1.

lvL.AU uliK, Brooklyn, January 24th, IS39. Cj" A semiannual Dividend of six per Cent on the Capital Slock will be pid to the Stockholders on or at'icr the It day of February next, out of the pri nts of ihe Bank for six months, ending the 31st mst. By order of the Board of Directors EMBURY, P212w Cashie BANK OF COMMERCE IN SC11 VllDL EQ Capital 3,000,000, in hares of 100 ject In increase from tiu to luue, after the 1 a. ISlo, to Uie aiueniat cf RECTORS. tA JAMES BOOKMAN JAMES BROWN ISAAC CAROW JAMES DONALDSON AItt 111 BALI) CRACIE JAMES KENT KOliEKT U.

IdlNTTRN RLSELL II. NEVINS PELATI til PERIT Jf IIN uathbone, ROKERT RAY SAV IXL B. RITCCLTS CHARLES II. IU' ELL JOHN AVsjrnx STEVENS JOVVTIUN STHRUEa PETER fi. STtVVESANT eTEPIEN WIUTKET I Tlie undersipii hereby give notice, that on tbe sixth day of February neat, and on the two ruccoetlmg days, between the hours of 11 A.

M. and 3 P. M. at the Mercbaot'e Bank in tlie city of New York, they will receive aubeerie tiona ibr Three WiUiin Four IIuo died aud Ninety Free wjLjLTi oi ice ol tnc tiank ttfOent, HU.TCI in York," being the nlmle balai ce of the capita of ive Millions of Dollars not area ly subscribe)! by tbo 1H retori alxive named: which i bxripiH'ns may be B.ae by enclosing and Jt in a sealed le tter lo the under signed, at tlie place aforesaid, Tea Dollars a cacbsliare ajv. plied for, in notes of, or cheeks upon, any of tbe taaka ia said city.

of the A tides of AssrchtlioG under Ihe la situiionha been lonned, may be obtained at Ihe office of Meaara Prime, Ward and King, No. ii WaB street, ot at the office cf the New Ycri American. By a of the Directors, it lias been provided, rtiat the remairing ninety percent. sbJJt be called for pr.or the dues followii Not exceeding lo cent. or alter 1st April next.

10 1 June near. 20 it Oct eeit. 25 '11 Jan. 1. 25 1 April ISM.

With the right to any sturehoWer ft any time to tuake Ms hares full stock, and to receive rateable dividends there, upon. In cae ofan cxeesiof subscription, the undcraign re serv the tight of fitributinr the shares according to their discreUon. ISAAtC A ROW, PETER O. PTCl "VBANT, JAMES IIOORMAN, ROBERT RAY. Wjw York.

11th Jannarv. Ig9. IslJlaiFl IKEMOYAb, WHITE SHEFFIFXD bare removed the new atore No. 29 Liberty street, and El Maidm tbjon beva Williara suWt if.