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

toed by ir on Sunday afternoon lut, about fiv o'clock. Lom 1500 to $2000. No insurance. The dwelling house owned by Louis Dwight, in Stockbridge, was destroyed by fire on Sun dty afternoon last, about 2 o'clock. Loss about 600 or $700.

THE EVENING POST. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30. OFFICES TO LET. OC" A number of commodious, light and airy Offices suitable lor Lawyers, to let Possession given immediately. Apply at tbe Evning Post Buildings, Nos.SJ and 35 fine street, adjoining the Custom House.

ja 37 The Independent Treai)uhy again. Whoever bad said when the present Congress first assembled, that before its second session expired a ote would be taken in which the friends of the Independent Treasuiy scheme would show a trength nearly equal to that of its enemies, would have been thought a pernou of a very extravagant way of talking. Yet the fact is so. We refer our readers to the letter of our Washington correspondent, reciting the resolution offered by Mr. Atherton, in the House of Representatives, which proclaims the principle of the Independent Treasury scheme, nd giving the names of those who voted in its favor.

That the Independent Treasury scheire was popular with the people when it was adopted, we do not think can be doubted. That it was still popular with them at the time of Harrison's election, is evident from the anxious care taken by the whig party in managing that election to avoid making it a subject of discussion. They labored as much to wink that question out of sight as they did the question of a national bank, and placid the whole issue upon personal enthusiasm for the Hero of Tippecanoe, and the necessity of a change of administration to ensure a change of times. Finally, that the Independent Treasury scheme is not unpopular at the present moment on the contrary, that it has gained in favor with the people nd that tl.e general conviction of the ncccMty of keeping the money of the government by an agency of its own, distinct from the monied corporation), nd accompanied by proper safeguards, is stronger than ever is proved by the vote just given in tliu House of Representatives. This conviclion anions; the people has been pressing upon that house ever since its members were elected.

Not an event of ny moment has happened in the money market, but has reintorced it. The successive failures of many banks, their enormous frauds.revealed otto after another, the disclosures of the emhezzletne of tome of the officers of our monied nd the negligent and wasteful management of others, have heightened the public aversion to a connection between the treasury and the hanks, into feeling of impatience and indignation at the bare mention of the subject. The public feclini; his, at length, made itilf felt by the members of Congress. In the list of members who voJed f.r thereeolotion offered Mr. Atherton, proclaiming the principle of the Independent Treasury scheme, are to be found (the names of several who were formerly its'opposers.

Nothing but the obstinacy of party feeling, or some motive of the kind, we are persuaded, interfered to prevent the cumber of these seceders from so minifeit burdity as that of entrusting the public fundi to agents so utterly unsafe as the common moni. associations of the country, from being sriil greater. In another Congress, we shall not be urprised to perceive.that the champions of a partnership between the banks and the government have wholly disappeared; unless perhaps Mr. ms, who has courage enough to avow himself tl.e champion of any tiling, whether it be an unpopular truth or an exploded absurdity, should survive the last defender of the union of bank an 1 tate. The Distress or Commerce.

The ship Si. Lawrence arrived last week at Philadelphia, lr in Manilla. She brought a cargo of hemp, sugar, se gars, fcc, and sailed sixteen days after the recent tariff law took effect. The law made a difference an the amount of duties to which her cargo is subject, of more than fifteen thousand (ftllars TIih will eat up, not only the profit on the cargo. Inn Iso a large part ot the cargo itself.

This hemp nd sugar, which was taken in exchange for a crgu of tar, rosio, flour, produced in this country, nd carried out by her. A few such would ruin the richest commercial men. Can coinrr.cr. flourish under such laws The Cor rt Martial. It is expected that' the Court Martial for the Commander Mc Kr nzie, will assemble onboard the North Carolina on Wednesday.

The persons who compose it am IV i dent. Com. Downes, Com. Read, Captains W. Bolton, Daniel Turner, Chas.

W. Skinner, Uim M'Kelver, J. II Aulick, lUleu DuUny, Gwynn, Thomas W. Wyinm Command rs Henry W. Og lrn.Javine Shuhrick, Wrn.

W. Ai' Keon; Judge Advocate, Wm. H. Norris, Baltimore. Disturbances in Ca.vapa.

More disturbances have broken out among the workmen on tlie Lachine canal. Eleven hundred have struck It wages. They are mct wretchedly paid for the last three weeks they are reported to have received only a limited amount of state pay, and on the of the excitement their wages declared to be, one e'ailling and three pence per day. Mr. Weller from Butler Co Ohio, and Mr.

Lo well from Maine, have declined to be candidates for a re electioii as representatives to Congress. Retrenchment. The bill of Mr. Ely, in the Senate, reduces the salaries of various officers, as follows State Prisons ARents, each, salarv $1,000 Keepers, each, each, 650; Chaplains, each, $50 Physicians and Surgeons not exceeding each $500; Assistant Keepeis, not exceeding on average, $550 Guards $5 a nth. The inspectors, residing in the towns of Auburn nd Mount Pleasant, to receive $1 50 per day Lt the time necessarily employed and the Inspectors residing out ot these towns, 82 per day, 5 cents per mile travelling lees but the entire allowance not to exceed $500 in one year.

Sheriff of Counties For conveving convicts to the State Frions, 25 cents per mile tor a singly convict, and 5 cents for each additional convict The Superintendent of tl.e Onondaga Salt Springs, to he entitled toa silary of $12i: and hit princij 1 deputies at Syiicu and Sj'tna, $Mi eac ail those at Liverpool and (Seddus, $300 each. The Inspector of Salt in Onond iga county to bo. Unwed sail ary of his principal deputies Syracuse and Salina, $500 each and those at Liverpool tnd Geddes, $100 each. From Campeachv. Later news from Cam peachy, has been received at New Orleans.

The iege continued as heretofore The Mexicans expected a reinforcement of 20 men, under the command of Santa Anna in person, wtiich they anticipated would at once settle the question in their favor. It i estimated that the Mexicans have lost, since the landing of this expedition, from all caiiies killed, sickness, deertion, over 1,700 men. From Texas. The last arrival at New Orleans, on the lth instant, brought a rcpi rt that a portion of the Texan army, consisting of to hundred and fifty men, who were invading Mexico, were captured by the Mexicans. The reni iindcr of the army has retreated.

The Texan men of war at New Orleans, ere ex ited to sail forthwith. The obstacles to their peet departure have been ail for Campeachv. removed. The Vessels will From" The Boston Medical and Surgical Meteorology. Samuel lorry, M.

ot Nev York, miracle of industry, and of acknowledged scientific authority on almost all subjects to which his active mind is brought to bear, ill speedily issue a work on meteorology. It is to appear in an extra New World, a popular New York method of ending forth scientific literature, within the reach of all classes of the reading and inquiring community. The price will be only twenty five cents." The work mentioned by the Boston periodical. will be divided into two parts the first relating to the atmosphere and its phenomena, and the second to elimalotogy, or researches in elucidation of the laws of climate in general, and especially the pecu liu itiesof theclimate of the United States, lu re gard to both divisions of the subject, we expect from Dr. Ferry's researches a work full of information and interest.

Illinois. Hon. John M. Robinson, formerlv S. Senator, and Richard M.

Young, present Senator, whose term expires on 4he 4th ot March next have been elected by the leeislatuie as Circuit Judges. Corretpohdeneeef the Evening Posi. I Washington, Jan. 27th, 1843. I fear I omitted to mention that yesterday morning the Speaker announced that the Select Committee on Mr.

Johnson's plan for the sumption of tate debts, had been appointed, ud consisted ol the following gentlemen Messrs. Johnson, of Maryland Gentry, of Tennessee; Adams, of Massachusetts Casey, ot Illinois Cooper, of Pennsylvania Marshall, of Kentucky; Howard, of Michigan Morris, of Ohio and Cravens, of In In the Senate, Mr. Woodbury presented a me morial from citizens or his state, representing their grievances arising from tha treaty under which the colonial trade with the Weat Indies is carried on, and praying that real reciprocal commercial rega lations may be established. A bill for preventing the carriage of newspapers and other mail matter, out of the mails, along rail roads, was discussod at same length, and then post' poned. Mr.

Btrrien, took the floor and made a well prepared speech in opposition to the bill respecting the territory of Oregon Mr. Archer having then signified a wish to de fer the remarks he intended to make to Monday next, the bill was further postponed, and the Senate adjourned over to that day. II. the House, Monday week, the 0th of Febru ary, was by resolution named as the day on which the sittings of the House should begin to be held at 1 1 o'clock, A. M.

Mr. Johnson, of presented the memorial of citizens of Baltimore, which he stated had a thousand signatures, praying the creation and issue by Congress of government stock for the payment of ot the debts of the states THE EXCHEQUER Mr. Fillmore called for the order of the day which was the following resolution, reported from the Committee of Ways and Means. Resolved, That the plan of an Exchequer presented to Congress by the Secretary of the Treasury at 'ho last session, and entitled A bill amen datory ot the several acts establishing A treasury Department," ought not to be adopted. Mr.

Fillmore occupied an hour in defending himself and the Committee of Ways and Means, from the strictures and charges preferred against both, by Mr. Cushing and others, and in stating at length his objections to the plan, which the com mittee had had under consideration. He contend ed that the law of HS9, and the resolution of 1816, prescribing what kind of representatives of money might be taken in payment of public dues, besides gold and silver, would prove as efficient for secur ing the public money as iy plan of an Exche quer that had been presented When Mr. Fillmore's hour had expired, the pie vious question was moved and ordered, and a mo tion was made that the whole subject lie on the table, which was rejected ayes 65, nays 141 Mr. Cushing withdrew the amendment some time since offered by him, which which was to strike out the word "not," so as to make the proposition an affirmative one.

The amendment submitted by the minority ot the committee, Messrs. Atherton and Pickens, was then put to the vote it was to add to the resolution the following "And that the Committee of Ways and Means be instructed to bring a bill regulating the col lection, sate keeping, transter, and disbursement or the public money, in such a manner as shall, as tar as possible, substitute provisions of law for Executive discretion in the management of the finances, shall prevent the moneys of the people from being used for purposes of private speculation and emolument, and shall render the Government independent of the agency and influence of moneyed corporations." This, your readers will perceive, is neither more nor lts than a proposition to settle this next question o.i the principles of the Independent Treasury. As the vote is an important one, I have thought it best to send you the yeas and nays. A number of those voting in the affirmative are whigs Yin Messrs. Arrington, Atherton, Beeson, Bidlack, Black, Eowne, Brewster, Aaron V.

Brown, Charles Brown, Burke. William O. Butlsr, Green W. Caldwell, F. C.

Caldwell, Carey, Casey, Chapman, Clifford, Clinton, Coles, Colquitt, Cross, Cuthing, Daniels. Richard D. Davii. Daw. fan, an.

Doan. Doig, Eastman. John C. Edwards, Egbert, Ferris. John o.

Fiord, Charles A. Floyd, Fornance, Thos. F. Fosier, Oerry. Gilmer, William O.

Ooode. Gordon.Gus tine. Uwiu. Halsted. Harris.

Hastings. Hava. Hopkins, Ifonrk. Houston. Hubard HUDter.

Charles J. mgcrsou, William W. Irwin, Jack, Care Johnson, John W.Jones, Isaac 1). Jones. Keim.

Andrew Kennedy. Lewis, LittleSeld, Lowell. Ah'Bham McClellan. Robert McClellan. McKay, Mc Keon, Mallory Marchand.

Alfred Marshall. John Thomson Meson, Mathews, Medill, Miller, Newhard, Oliver, rarmenter. Partridge, I'avne, Pickens, Bead, Reding, Bencher, Hej nolds, Hhett, Ricgs, Bosers. Roosevelt, San ford. Saunders.

Sewell, Shields, William Smith, Snyder, Steenrod, Sumter, Sweney, Jacob Thompson, Trotti, Turned Van Buren, Ward Wattcrson, Weller, Westbrook, an M'oef lea. Nav Messrs. Adams. Allen, Landaff W. Andrews, Sher lock Aodrews.

Arnold. Aycrig, Babcock, Baker, Bar nnrj, B.irtou, Bmlseye, Btbir, Buardmnn, Borden, Botts, Bricirs, Brockway. Brortson. Milton Brown, Jeremiah Brown. Biirnall.

William Butler, Calhoun, Thos. J. Camp hell, Chittenden, John C.Clark, Staley N. Clarke. Cowen, Cranston.

Cravens, Garrett Davis, De terry. John F.dwsrds. Lverett, Fessenden, Fillmore, A. I.awrenre Foster, Gjte, Gentry, Giddings, Tatrick O. Ooode, Graham, Granger, Green, Hall, Henry, Howard, flu'lfcon.

Hunt. Joseph R. Ingersoll, James Irvin, James, W'illnm Cost J.ihnfon. John P. Kennedv.

King. Lane, Linn, MeK. iinm. Samson Mason, Mnthiot, Mattocks, Maxwell, Vaynir.t, Meriwether, Mitchell, Moore, Morgan Morns, Morrow, Osborne. Owsiey, Pearcs, Pendleton, Powell, Itam'ey, Benjlrain Randall.

Alexander Randall. Randolph, Itidgway, Rodney, William Rrtssell. James M. Russell. Sal tonstall, shepperd.

Blade, Truman Smith, Stanly, Stokely, strstton. Alexander H. Stuart, John T. Stuait.Sommers, Tiilisferro. John Thompson, Richard W.

Thompson, Tillitihat. Toland. Tomlinton, Triplett, Trumbull, Underwood, Wallace, Warren, Washington, F.dw. D. White, Joeph White, Thomas W.

Williams, Christopher H. Williams. Joseph L. Williams, Wuithrop, Yorke, Augustus Young, and John Young 116. So the amendment was rejected.

Mr. Wise came into the House after this vote was taken, and said, had he been present he would have voted for the amendment. If all the members who are in town had attended, the result would have been much closer. The democrats have good reason to congratulate themselves on this discovery of the fact that public opinion ha become so strongly in favor of their radical principles on this radical question of party differences for so many years, that many whig members of a whig Congress are afraid to oppose to it their own views. Oa tho question of the passage of the resolution, there v.

re yeas 19, nay 153. future reference, it mv be well enoujh to publish the list of nays being the names of members who think "that the plan of an Exchequer, presented to Congress by the Secretary of he Treasury, uught to be adopted." Here arc the in teresting gtoup Nt Messrs. Barton, Bor ten, Bowne, G. W. Caldwell, Co en.

Cu hing. ro.ter. O. Ooode. Halstel.

Hu Isou Irwin. W.I". Johnson. I. D.

Jones, Morris, Rcncher, Tilling W.Williams, Wiathrop IS. The whose name is found above, is New York Olsrgo county, I believe. He has f.ir some reason or other, formerly acted with our party. I have heard it said that he was an applicant fi the office "of Governor of Iowa, who is appointed by the powers that be. Mr.

Burnell, of Massachusetts, moved a reconsideration of the voce, to enable him to state that he was opposed to the plan recommended, because it proposed to make the revenue of the government capital for banking purposes. However, he was strenuously in favor of something being done by this because the state of the country demanded instant action upon this question. Mr. Ingersoll then made a speech of some length, in the happy pe way ha has of communicating sound and deep thought in so pleasant a manner, that he is listened to with perhaps more grati tv ation than anv member of the House. He was favor of an I tide pendent Treasury, because he loved its principles.

He did not agree with Mr. Cushing in his esti mate of the exceeding looseness and insufficiency of the laws of It were not so inadequate now to the purpose' ripened at once taken to be accomplished hv them a'mie, hut tint it might verv well serve a temporary nubstilute until the time should come whea we could get something better than the plan just rejected. of the vast importance which were at tached toe opinions of Mr. Webster, on the questions of currency and reveille, he begged leave to siy, (though he said it with diffidence) that Mr. Webster's master mind' had, in his opinion, turned out nothing but crudities, nay, puerilites.

on this topic. He might have read Vansittart and Jacole, and Uicardo, and that was all the good they had done him. He might be a Colossus," a Mont Blanc," a Vesuvius," a Tiger," or a Hippopotamus" among animals, mountains and Colossi, for aught he knew, but he did not understand the questions involved in this dispute. His great mind (and he was not the man to deny that he had a wonderful intellect) had not been applied to the principles which lie at the bottom of all this. Several oilier gentlemen stated the views under which they had given their votes and then, the motion to reconsider having been withdrawn, the House adjourned.

H. Washington, Jan. 23. The Senate did not ait to day. Mr.

Cushing moved that the House eo into a Committee of the Whole, with the object of taking up tne tJtchequer 3ill. He Hated that he should make this motion daily until it succeeded. Mr. Underwood presented a resolution, that in all cases where patent for land were made out to the heirs of revolutionary eoldiers, it should hereafter be sufficient to3tate the heirs generally, without specifying each one. This iva read twice, aid if adopted, will obviate some oi the difficulties attending those patents.

The business of the morning hour, being the resolution to refund the fine of Gen. Jackson, wag then taken up, and Mr. Payne proceeded to address the House. He regretted that the subject had been allowed to lay over for so many days as he had thereby lost much or what he intended to say. He had especially determined to appeal to the patriotism of the House, but he perceived From the re marks of Mr.

Botts and others, that the trammels of party were so inexorable that the appeal would be useless. He continued his remarks till the hour had expired when Mr. Dawson obtained the floor. Mr. C.

J. Ingersoll gave notice that he should on Monday, ask leave to bring in a bill to amend the the act organizing the Treasury Department. Mr. Adams submitted a joint resolution amend ing the act, making appropriations to the navsj service for 1842 in such a manner a te give the President and Senate power to promote four more naval commander to the rank of captains. He stated that the object was to enable the President and Senate to promote the commander of the late exploring expedition.

There were now four officers who had precedence of Lieutenant Wilkes, whom it was necessary to promote before that officer could be honored for his services in that expedition. The solution was read twice and referred to the committee of the whole. A large number of private bills were taken up, read a third time and passed, after which, the House adjourned. Correspondence oj the Evening Post. Albany, Jan.

2S, 1S43. In the Senate, yesterday, some further measures for retrenchment were proposed by Mr. Ely. The first was a bill which repeals the present law, so tht the expense of reclaiming fugitives from justice shall be defrayed out of the contingent allowance for the apprehension of criminals, and not by the Treasury. It is understood that this has been quite an item of expense.

Another bill was reported to reduce the salaries of the officers of the state prisons, and of the salt works, and also the fees of sheriffs for conveying convicts. A resolution was also passed which authorizes the Committee on Expenditures to send for persons and papers. Another resolution instructs the Committee on the Militia to report on the expediency of abolish Brigade Courts Martial, or of reducing their expense. Another resolution is for the appointment of a committee of three, with power to send for persons and papers, to inquire into any abuses on the part of any present or former canal commissioners or engineers in relation to any part of the state canals. The Senate was occupied during the day with this resolution, and after its adoption adjourned over to Monday.

A resi luti'in was offered by Mr. Lee, and adopted, which calls on the Ifew York and Erie Railroad Company to report to the House a list of the stockholders of the company, their names and re sidences, the number of shares held by each, the amount paid on each share, the amount of stock held or taken in payment for labor or materials furnished the total amount of debts, other than that due the state, to whom due, and for what, fee and the amount of timber and other materials on hand which would decay, if the work should not be speedily resumed. In the House, to day, a petition was presented from a Mr. Lyman Whitney, who solicits a pension from the state. He founds his claims on the following facts He was a prisoner among the Indians, from his fifth to his thirteenth year he has served in the army of the revolution, and received no compensation, and lastly, and chiefly, he has reared twenty three children for his country.

The petitions ol individuals for relief from the inspection laws of Virginia, were referred to the judiciary committee; and a resolution wm presented by Mr. Willis Hall, to instruct the Attorney General to contest the constitutionality of the law Virginia. But no such instructions will be given. I do not think you will find the Legislature of this" state disposed to vex and harrass any of their sister states, when the first wrongful step in the matter was taken on our part. I wrote a word respecting the Franklin House here, the other day, and I improve this occasion to complete what I intended.

The house is now under the management of Messrs. Flowers Sr. Bebee. Cant. Flowers is so generally known and universally esteemed, that I need only mention that he is here.

Mr. Bebee is a young, active, enterprising gentleman, who labors to secure the satisfaction of alt who pass their residence with him. Together with the constant attention of the principals, I will mention that a number of polite and civil young men are engaged to render every comfort to the in matps of the house. Reported for the Evening Post. United States brig Some a.

Before George W. Morton, U. S. Commissioner. United Slates Commissioner's Office, January 2Sth, 1S43.

In the matter cf the complaint ol Margaret E. Cromwell, by counsel, against Alexanders. Mackenzie and Guert Gansevoort, tor homicide in putting to death Samuel Cromwell, on board tbe U. S. brig Somers, upou the high seas An application has been made tome for warrants to arrest Commander Mackenzie and Lieutenant Gansevoort, and commit them for indictment and trial before the Circuit Court of the United States.

The main facts, contained in the voluminous af fidavits, upon which the application must be regarded as renting, aie concisely as follows That Midshipman Spencer, Boatswain Cromwell, and Seaman Small, were put to dealh on hoard the U. S. armed brig Somers, upon the high seas by the ordeis of Alexander S. Mackenzie, a Uimi.sioi"ied officer of the navy of the United Slaies in command of the said brig. (Lieutenant Gaiwevooit, aiding and dvising in the execution of persons) under the avowed pretence that they had forfeited their lives by the crimes of mutiny.

Kvery part of this statement in a criminal respect, ia covered by the rules and article created by Congress for the government of the Navy of the United States, 3 L. U. S. 351 Art. 3,13.

21, 32, The parties are, therefore, charged clearly and unequivocally with the perpetration of offences for which they are responsible under and by virtue their coinmirsions, and position, as officers of tl.e Navy of the United States. The settled Law recognizes onences committed under such circumstances, as belonging to the class of Military as contradistinguished from or dinary civil ottences. The simple question then to be determined in, whether theactsof Congress confer upon the United States Commissioners, the power to arrest and commit for trial, persons charged with military otiences. The source of all the authority upon this subject, as well for the United States Judges, as the State Magistrates and United States' Commissioners, is found in the Act of September 1789, Sec. 33, U.S.

61. The express terms of this Act, authorise the arrest, bailing or imprisonment of offenders for trial before such Court of the United States, as ty thi act ha9 cognizance of the oftencc," having in view the Indictment of the offender by a Grand July, and trial by a Jury before the United States Court, and to which results all the subsequent in tervening details are directed. None of the laws of Congress from this period. including the Act of 1S42, which latter gives a concurrent power in th(e respects to the United States' Commissioners, have in any way changed the objects which the power of commitment, fcc. are intended to accomplish, to wit: Indictment and trial by jury before some of the Uunited States' Courts.

Now, military offences are acknowledged never to have been within the meaning of this legislation, which establishes an inseperable connexion between the arrest tc commitment and trial by iurv. and. neither in the Crimes Act of 1790 nor that of 1S25, is there any adequate language, indicating the intent of Congress to make military offences triable before a United Slate' Court. Iu the case of Houston, vs. Moore, the Supreme Court savs.

that military offences are not includ ed in the Act of Congress, conferring jurisdiction upon the Circuit and Disirict Courts, no person is ever contended that such offences are cogni zable before the common law courts. Here then is an authoritative dec.laration,that the only cn und tipnn which a judge, stale magistrate or U. commissioner, could arrest or commit, (that is, for the purpose of indictment and trial by a jury, fee.) wholly fails and to arrest, under the clear evidence laid before the commissioner in this case, of the precise nature of the offence, would be a manifest violation ot tne original unaltered law of 17S9, which acknowledges the constitutional separation of the mode of trial for civil and military officers by limiting the powers to arrest, in aid of tbe former alone. It therefore seems, that under the full evidence here presented, no authority can bo found in any law of the United States, by which a judge, state magistrate or u. s.

commissioner, can grant a warrant to arrest these officers of the Navy for trial before the circuit court, of this or any other district of the United States. With this conviction I must refuse to act in ac cordance with the application made in tbe premises. All the papers are therefore returned. The Kkemption tiawr. Ma.

Editor Your correspondent L. in Friday evening's paper, asks some one to say a word in favor of this most humane law With your kind permission, I will say a word or two. If a law may be called humane, which puts some $250, worth of household furniture, out of the reach of a creditor, whether the credit be for a house to live in, for clothing to wear, or for victuals to eat, then the exemption law is truly a humane law those very creditors in hundreds of cases, being actually unable 'to have for their Use, any such Quanti ty of household goods. But why does humanity stop here Some of those very poor women and widows whom speaks of, may have an interest in a house and lot to an amount quite a small as $250, they and their children may live in a part of this house, which with what they let out, may be the principal means of their living yet that small interest may be sold under execution, and the widows and children thrown into the street; whilst humanity requires that and mahogony chairs, sheltered by the house, shall be protected from either sale or seizure, though in satifaction of the very rent which constitutes the widow's entire means. L.

says, the law prevents distress, pauperism, crime, litigation, by this I suppose he means, that it enables the designing to get hold oi aii iiiey can, ana men pleaa the exemption law in payment. It savesthem from pauperism by enabling them to liveon that which in iustice be longs to others; aid from crime, by enabling them to get under color of law, that, which if got otherwise, might have a tail to it and finally it relieves the poor lrom being compelled to support officers, by taking away from honest industry the means of collecting its honest fruits. To find that marshals, constables, sfce. have had hardly any business since the law went into operation, speaks. (L.

says,) volumes in favour of the but he does not say that debts have decreased, that honest Creditors are more promptly paid. His meaning is, that litigation is lessened, because the the law has taken away the remedy, and has substantially repudiated all debts under a certain amount. But who are the aiders and abettors of the exemption law Are they the poor, honest, hard working labouring man or mechanic, whose houses are moderately furnished, and whose families are plainly clothed, because of their desire not to contract debts, or to pay honestly such as they may contract No! such people never asked for the law they are essentially damaged by the law; they pay their debts without compulsion, and even handed justice would say, that when their debtors won't pay, the law ought to furnish them with a remedy. The law is aided by those who are in favor of getting hold of all the property they can without paying for it, and then invoking the sacred name of humanity against the merciless creditor who would dare to demand payment. In nineteen cases out of every twenty, the man who honestly means to pay his rent and grocer's bill, sloes pay them.

How then are such citizens benefitted by stop laws and exemption laws Let me in conclusion say, that such legislation is an incalculable damage to virtue and honesty, the hand mams, ii rot tne very pillars ot society. EQUAL RIGHTS. New York Jan 2Sth, 1S43. To the Editor oj the Evening Post. Reading in your paper of last Friday evening, over the signature of that some attempt was about to be made to repeal the Exemption Law, which secures to tha poor and humble a few rags of decency, sufficient to save them from shame, abject misery, and utter desperation, I would ask if such a wicked proposition can for a moment be en tertained by any one with the feelings of a man I would ask whether our sage legislators are actual fools, or actual knaves, that the poor are treated worsa than the beasts of the field, by these honorable men Is the poor man to be kept with his face constantly to the grind alone is he to labor with his hands and the sweat of his brow, to obtain a miserable pittance in these dreadful times, and when he has carried home to satisfy the cravings of his family, a half loaf instead of a whole one, shall that family be turned into the street, to shameful beggary, because their honest industry does not enable them to pay a trifling rent and still more trifling debt? And this, while perchance their very oppressors have legislated that their fiiends might take the advantage of the ''Bankrupt Act for pre contracted debts while the trifling debts of I the poor man are alwavs prospective.

Is it not shame ful that the rich bankrupt can reside in the nrst hotels and hrst boarding houses, with legally reserved property to the amount of 100, that he laughs to scorn the poor creditor, in his turn a poor abject debtor, who is to be turned out, a miserable wretch, to the bufletmzs of the winter tempest a fit reception for a ruined, desperate man, as he turns from the unfeeling rapicify of a heartless landlord 1 Ye, the framers of the glorious "Declaration of Independence," arise and see in what manner all men are free and equal. See the gambler, the speculator, the man with friends, a proud rich bankrupt and see the poor, honest, industrious wrech, scorned, kicked, and trea'ed with one fraction more respect (he having a vote) than a dog with the distemper. Equality and Justice, hide your libelled heads. A HARD WORKING MAN. k'R right on Railroads.

The only reason that is, with much influence, urged against the application to the legislature for the privilege of transporting freight over the Utica and Schenectady railroad, is the fact that the goods so transported cannot be forwarded to New York, until the opening of the river navigation. Such an argument ought not to be allowed to weigh with our legislature at the present session. Tbe people ot New York have had a charter for a railroad to Albany, for several years and a very favorable route has been surveyed, and a company has been organized for the construction of the road. If the people of that metropolis are not disposed to avail themselves of the priviliges which that charter offers to them, it is no reason why the produce ot the Mohawk Valley should be locked up in legal fetters for their gratification, while the market in Boston is so easily accessible. Several hundred tons of produce could be daily transported to that market, to the great relief ot tne producers, if this arbitrary and unjust restriction were removed.

Is it just that the people of the country should be deprived of such a privilege, merely to indulge the stupid want of enterprize and forethought, which is characteristic of our commercial enterprize? State lines are only imaginary, and if New York is not disposed toavail herself of this valuable winter tract, it is certainly no reason why the whole state should be deprived of its advantages, and held hack in the career of improvement, or debarred from all participation in the incalculable blessings which railroads are capable conferring, if left unrestricted. Albany ArzusT? First Shad of tub Season A company of fishermen, on Monday last, caught in Salem Cove, West Jersey, Delaware river, the first shad taken the present year. The Salem Banner says the 10th of February is the earliest period heretofore known when shad have first been secured. A'evcark Daily Advertiser. Rev.

John Fowler, formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at Utica, was tried last week at Rome, by the Synod oi Utica, for intemperance and licentiousness. He was acquitted on the ground of insanity. ArrarxTMtxTs st the GotEnxoa, by and with the advice andconsentof the Senate. TuEsntv, January 14. Lewis Cscetv Francis Seeer.

to bo first JuJee Hor ace Johnson. Parley Corey and Caloul Lewis, to be Judges of tbe county courts; vice jonn Martin, David bum), Amasa Dodgejr, ana Isaac rarsons, wnose terms oi omce have expired. Charles Dayan, to be Examiner and Master in Chancery; vice Russell Parish and Xibs Knox, whose terms of omce have expired. Frtncis Seger, to be Master in Chancery; ro apoint ment. Ela Collins, to be Supreme Court Commissioners; vice Russel Parish, whose term of office has expired.

Enorh Thompson, Joseph Burnham. David Oriflli and Joseph Mott.tobe Commissioner, far Loaning Money vice James Sturdevant, Samuel Northern, Wiiliaia Allen and Henry Curtis, whose farms of office have ex pired. Albeit Dayan, James Sheldon and Lyman Lyon, to be Notaries Public; vice Ambrose Clark. Charles Conkey and Leonard Harding, whose terms, of office have expired. William Collins.to be Notarv Public.

Madisou Cooavv Thomas Barlow, to be First Judge Jardis Dana and Hiram Green, to be Judges of County Courts; vice Edward Rogers, Horatio Warner and Joseph Clsrk, whose term of office have expired Epenetus Holmes, to be Judge; re appointment. Jeremiah Whipple, Ho ea Clark, Perry Palmer and Thomas Millen, to be commissioners for leaning certain monies; vice Benjamin Corman, Ezekiel Carpenter, Lyman Root and Daniel Gilbert, whose terms of omce have expired. James Nye, to be Master and Examiner in vice Elias Smith, whose term of office has expired. Teu asosv, January 27. Ki Cocktt John Greenwood, First Judge vice John A Lolt, resigned.

William A Thompson, William Ellsworth, William Harper, Sidney Hebert, Alfred Stevens, James H. Comwell. John Barkaloo. and Eli O'Neal, to be Commis sioners cf Deeds for the city of Brooklyn vice William A Green, Frederick Hurlburt. Theodore Eamea.

JobnG Bergen. Philip Stanton. Alexander Kissam and John Dikeman, whose terms of office have expired, or an near expireing. Jer. miah Vorhees, to be Commissioner of Deeds for the city Brooklyn.

1 Lowza Police Omci Statistics. The following statement, furnished our Reporter by the politeness of Mr. Barnabas W. Osborne, one of the clerks of the office in Centre street, of the number of commitments, complaints, fee. and sentences to the state prison arising therefrom, will abundantly prove that the office of either magistrate or clerk in this office of our city department is no sinicure: Number of complaints taken'at the Lower Police Office, rrom the 1st of January, 1S42 to the 1st January, 1S43, inclusive, 0516.

This does not embrace the complaints against persons for intoxication and disorderly conduct, who were discharged without being fined or held to bail. Number of persons committed to the City Prison during the same period 9330. Sentenced to the Penitentiary and House of Re fuge, by the Justices at this office 1935. Number of recognizances taken 24S 2. Number of complaints for felony sent to the Grand Jury 465.

Sentenced to the State Prison from the Courl of Sessions, an arising out of those complaints 143. Of this number 126 were complaints made at this office, and 22 at the Upper Police, in the Bowery. Debate at the Tabernacle. To night tbe debate between Mr. Greeley and Dr.

Cox, on the question of abolishing the punishment by death, is continued at the Broadway Tabernacle. Each speaker, according to the arrangement, will occupy an hour in the discussion. See the advertisement in this sheet. Relief Laws. We publish to day two relief I laws one passed by the Legislature of Missouri, tbe otherby the Legislature of Illinois.

Thevdonnt promise hard money but indicate that obtaining money wiu De nara. ai. uui3 Heporler Horrible attempt to Murder. Our city and vicinity are in great excitement in consequence of an attempt to murder one of our respectable citizens in broad day light, on one of our most public rojds. Yesterday (Friday) afternoon.

Air. Jacob Stanhope, a butcher, when passing with his cart, near Carter's Lane, which unites with the Kennet read, about three miles from this city, broke the shaft of the vehicle: while eneaeed in mending it a black man, having a gun in his hand, approached him, offered his aid in fixing the shaft, ana auer it was accomplished, said t3 Mr. Stanhope You might as well die now as at any time," deliberately raised his gun, fired, and the load entered Mr. Stanhope's face, producing a dan gerous ana gnastly wound in the lower portion thereof, and fracturing his jaw. The shot took a direction from behind forwards in consequence of rar.

a position, ana it is to tnm circumstance be owes his life. The negro then struck him several times with the butt of his gnn, but persons ap proacinnj, ne nea. Mr. Stanhope, in consequence of his wounds, was unable to speak, but he wrote in his memo randum book some of the circumstances and a description of the negro. Wilmington (Del.) Journal.

Destructive Fire. I have just learned from a gentleman from the lower part of this county on Tuesday, during the high wind, about noon, the dwelling house of Isaac G. Magruder, in the 2d election district, took fire from the chimney of a building in the rear of the dwelling, and was entirely destroyed, with nearly all the furniture, clothing, accounts, and some money. A tobacco house, two hundred yards lrom the dwelling, took fire, and was consumed, with its contents. The loss is said to be upwards of $rXX0 and this falls heavily upon a meritorious and industrious man, as there was no insurance on the property in iiapohs correspondent of the Baltimore Argus.

To Die. Sentence of death has been pronounced on Kirby, Carroll, and Payne, for the crime of murder. They will be executed on the lUth of rebruary. Aasfivulc Linen. (SO Positively the last week." Mr.

Barnum announces, of Gen. Tom Thumb, at the American Museum, that neat Saturday is his fare veil benfit. This unavoidable, though it seems a pity for him to leave, while his daily levees areas crowded as ever. Barnum has made another, and a very brilliant addition to his attraction, giving with all the singing, dancing, the animated tableaux, Sic. the grand historical spectacles of Napoleon crossing tha Alps and the Burning of Moscow.

The splendid, and ever terrific effects of the latter, were probably never surpassed by human art. Fbikch iMrsaui. Mi ssrTS We beg to call the of our shipping mei chants to South America. Texas. Sic, to a public sale of two invoices of 43 cases wi 10 2S superior Muskets, iron mounted and brass pans, manufac tured ior tbe French army, and four cases with 96 English 'Tower and Crown' Carbines, for cavalry, which are advertised at auction, by Messrs.

L. M. Hoffman on Tcri dat, the 7th of February, in lots to suit purchasers, at the store ol Alexander Soltau, No. 40 Broad street. Samples andteims on the morning of sale.

Facts vs Fancy To our positive knowledge all lame and cords contracted, shrivelled and wrinkled and all the sintering incident to the rheumatism ndfgout, can be cured no matter how bad the case or how long it has stool, by Hews' Nerve and Bone I.lni mentand Indian Vegetable Elixir, from Comstork and Ross, as Magatine street one taken internally and, the other applied externally. This we asert without fear or possibility of being contradicted. Use these remedies and be cured or let theai alone and suffer as you please. New Orleans raper. The tame arti 'le may be had of Comstock Co ,71 Mai den and Comstock Williams, No.

6 North Fifth st, Philadelphia. SILK GOODS. BOW Er iUcNAMEE, IS Wllllpm street, corner of Beaver, WOULD invite the attention of merchants visiting the city to their ixtemirt mttartmni of Silk and other Fancy Goods, adapted to the aeason. It is their intention eonttantly to keep a full supply of the newest and most faihionabt goods to be found iu market. Nopaina will be spared to make it for the inttrttt those visiting New York to examine their stock, prices, kc.

Their assortment consists, in part, of the following, to which constant additions will lie made from auction and foreign arrivals F.ich figured and plain Muslin de Laincs Black and blue black Groa de Suisse Matteoni's and Verita's Italian Lustring Black Groa de Rhine, lint quality Rich dark Paris Prints, various styles Very rich Hat, Cap and Neck Ribbons Fa cy dress Hdkfs, Scarfs and Cravats ALSO, The folbwing articles, to which partirular atttnlian it invited i 6 cases extra rich Embroidered. Chine, richChaageahle, fig'd Satin and plain Silk Shawls, the most desirable assortment ever offered. 10 cases Rich Chine. Broche figured. Pekin striped and plain dress Silks, various styles.

20 cases Shawls, various styles, consisting of French, Broche, Data and Embroidered Thibet, Black and Scarlet Merino, Embroidered Cashmere, Plain and Embroidered Muslin de Laine, Rich Fancy Dresa, kc. 7 cases Half fingered Bajou's Kid Gloves. various colors. consisting ot ligbt and dark assorted, sky and mazarine blue. pink, nea irreen and white manu factured expressly to order; an eutire new article ALSO, Black and blue black Bombazines: Fonaree and Spitalfield Ikfs Italian Sewings Satin and Taffeta Ribbons Kid, Silk and Filet Gloves; Laces and F.mbroiderv; Linen Cambric Hdkfs Satin Veatinrs Silk Velvrts black and blue black French Crapes Lovt Hdkfs and Veils.Silk Hosiery Sinckewe; Suchan Pongee Lnce Veils; India Sarsnett Levantine Hdkfs Italian Cravats Buck and Beaver Gloves; India Nankeens Paper Muslins; Artificial Flow ers, kc.

kc. QQ MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIA TION John Neal, Esq, of Portland, will deliver the Twelfth Lecture of the course, on TUESDAY EVENING, January 3Ut, at the Broadway Tabernacle, at half past 7 o'clock. Subject On General Reading. Tickets 35 centa each, may be obtained at the Rooms of the Association, or at the dor or the evening of the Lec ture. Doors open befote 7 o'clock.

By order. WILLIAM M. PARKS, ja30 Stis Rec. Sec'y. (W The Rev.

Dr. COX and HORACE GREELEY. will cr ntinue the discussion of the" Abolition of Capital Punishment," at the Broadway Tabernacle, THIS EVEN 1U. L.u 31'LLiriff, e.sq and Hev.oeo 11. Chester will close the argument on FRIDAY EVENING.

Admittance 15 cents. Tickets to be had at Dayton Newman's, 193 Broadway, Miller's. 647 Broadway orsKineaoor. nuun w. B.

Widgiwood, Secretary. JaM It' Cr? LECTURE Before the GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND TRADESMEN. On TUESDAY EVENING, the 31st instant, at 7 o'clock, Wm.L.Stoe Esq. will deliver his second lecture on the Introduction and Progress of the Art of Printing in England, Account ol some early fruiters und arly books, Controversies be twees i i anscriners, origin ot newspapers, tne Komau Diurna, routical ana bJitonai controversies. jaaeat T.

BLEECKER, Auctioneer gr? JAMES BLEECKER SON will sell on TUESDAY, Jan.31,(To Morrow,) at 13 o'clock, at the Merchants' Exchange: Chancery Sale Under the direction of David Codwise, master in chancery The i two story oases and lota of ground No. 387 and 289 Madison St. Also, the house and store No 391 Madison street, comer of Soammel st, which has for many yeara been occupied as a grocery. Also, the house and lot No. 31 Seammel st, together with a two story house on the rear of the lot.

Also, tneiargetwo story house and store No. 339 Mon roe at, comer of Seammel st. Also, theboutoand lot No 31 seammel st. Aldo, the substantial three story brick house and lot No. 15 Marion st.

near Broome st. and the Centre Market There ia also a story frame honsa in the rear. The lot is 3 fact front and rear by 100 leet in depth. Also, the house and lot No. SO Roosevi It st, near Chatham st, together with three story brick house in the rear; the let is 135 ieet deen.

Also, the eleven honses and the very valuable lot of ground No 370 Walker street, SO teat from the corner of Allen st. The lot is 38 feet front and rear and 300 It et deep on a line witn Alien st. Also, the three story brick house and store, with the lot. No. 17 Oranrest, near Chatham st, which was built by days work of the et materials and in the most substantial manner.

1 ne ut is 26 leet by 100, and the house is insured for S6O80. Alao, those two story brick houses and lots of ground Noa. sr72. 176. 37S.

3S0 and 381 Rivinsrton st. south side Also, the two story brick froat house, witB the lot. No. 3i seammel st, near Madison st. Also, two houses and lot of rronnd No.

118 Ridee st; on the front is a frame house and in the rear a story brick bUUdine. Tbe lot IS 35 feet front and rear bv 100 feet deep. Alao, the two story brick house and lot No. 85 Franklin street. between Broadwav and Church street lot 33 feet 7 ina by ISO feet, be the same more or less honse 4 ft, well finished, with mahogany doors in the parlors, black grates throughout the honse; front basement room, kitchen, with eael range and large brick oven; three bedrooms on second Boar and four intha attin.

with an anen earret above; large vault in front and a small one in the rear; a Una large yard filled with grapa vines, shrubbery, kc. kc. About S50UO of tbe purchase money may remain on bond and mortgage, 7 per cent, per annum. 11 IHWAUD RKASOBJ OFCBRISTIAXm. ft HEHRir JAHIS will deliver second Lector at the Starvtssnt Institute, on THURSDAY EVENING, 3d of Feb.

Subject The man ortheJSrsf chapter of Genesis, and the aaanolthesccnd chapter; or the csiitid man and the am so am Lecture to commence at half past 7. Admittance free. jaM 4tis BTBW JKRSET RAILROAD AND TRASS PORTATIOIt COMPANY. 09 DIVIDEND The President and Directors of the New Jersay Railroad and Trans porta'ion Company have declared a dividend of mass in csht on the capital stock, payable on and after Monday. the 6th day of Febru ary next.

The transfer books will be closed on Wednes day next and the residue of the week. j3 1 J. WORTH1NGTOX, E. H. LUDLOW, Auctioneer.

LATEST DATES. Treasurer. CQS. PEREHPTORY SAL.K OF THE 3 STO RY HOI SB AND LOT Ne. 110 WAYEELT PLACE, finish ad last Hay, 1842 the lot is 33 feet by 1M feat 4 ins.

tho house 23 feet by 45. Th house is finished in the bast manner under the direction of Mr. Hervey it has plate glass in the principal windows, mahogany doors, marble mantels, and fashionable grates, under cellar very dry, and enclosed Piazza 1st and 3d stories with a fine. Warrantee deeds will be given on tho 14th of February, and possession on the 1st of May. A mortgage on the property of $M00, at 7 per can remain on the premises 1 years from Sep tember, 1843.

The premises can be viewed from 1 to 3 o'clock P.M. The sale will taks place at the Merchants' Exchange, at 13 o'clock, on THURSDAY, the 3d day of February. jaSS Stis No. 11. cnbniEiTcTAL.

Liverpool Nov 19 I Havre Nov 16 London isov la New Orleans Dec 1 SsUes at tbe Stock Exchange, Jan. SO. 1 shares Delaware Hudson SIJ 3S do Phoenix Bank 73 10 do Bank of Commerce 84 10 do Farmers' Loan It Trust 13 28 do Canton Co 16 35 do Stonington s3ds IT 11 do do do 17, 60 do do do 17 30 do New Jersey Railroad 70 100 do Long Island Railroad 481 24 do Mohawk RR tttda 38 35 do do do boOd 38 2t do do do cash 3t 26 do do do baod 3 35 do do do beod 60 do Harlem RR 18 IU0 do do do 16 60 do do do b60ds 16 60 do do do MSds lt li 0 do do do bSOds 1 SI son Ohio Sixes, iesO 67 S000 do do do C7 1000 do do do. 8 3000 New York 7's, ISIS 104J 100 New York Sixes, 1362 99 6000 do do do SO 3000 New York Fives, 1861 way 2 3000 do do do cash S3 looo do do do S3 soco do do do 94! 1000 Illinois Sixes, 1870 3t SOfO do do do 3ti 1000 do do do 20 3000 do do do 30 Domestic BIstrkets. PetLADKivHiA, January 97.

A sale of 100 eases Garnet Shellac at 1 cents per lb, 4. mos. Some fair Manilla Indigo at 70c per lb, mos. Caraccaa ia held at SI 10 to 1 16 ner lb tor F. Flour Sales of 3000 bbls for export at from S3 75 to SS7 per chiefly at S3 81.

Rye Flour A small sale at $3 75 per bbl. Corn Meal Moderate sales at 1 46 per bbl hhds are held atjll 60 cash, and Brandy wine at HI 76. Wheat Sales of good Penna rod at 61 83c. Rye Moderate sales at 63aMc for Penna. Cattle Market Beef Cattle were only in moderate request and S'M head were taken, including 175 for New York, at $4a6 per 100 lbs, according to quality.

Cows and Calves sold at J.9 a 13 for dry Cows t)10al9 lor Springers, and $20 a SO each for milch Cows. Swine The supply being Urge, prices declined 437 sold at ti 7oa4 per 100 lbs. Sheep sold at ST jc 3 each in quality. BsxTixoae Miaxsvr Last Week Hoes The sales have been confined to small parcela to the butchers, at $3 35a30per 100 lbs. Cortee About 1000 bags of Rio have been taken at SflO bags new crop Laguayra green at BJ a bags old bleached Laguayia green at 8c; and alKjut 200 bags St Domingo at 6 a 6 cents.

Fish is doll at $150 a 4 74 for No $6 60 for No and $8 60 for No 1 Herrings at $3 1J per bbl. Fruit Sale of bunch Malaga Raisins at $1 45 per box cash, cash. Flour Sales of good standard branda have been uniform at $3 76. Wheat A cargo ol S000 bushels prime Virginia red. afloat, was sold at 81 cents.

Acargoof Maryland white, afloat, was sold at 38 cents. Rye Last sales of Maryland Shore were at 45 cents. Oats, 33 cents. Cloverreed We euotethe rsme of prices lor ordinary to strictly pnme lots, at $3 36 a $3 76. Himi'sn, Jan 34 Cotton The receipts of Cotton by wagons and boatscotttinue heavy, most of which is sold on arrival, the planters being more dispo.ed to sell than they were some wek ago.

We quote from 6 to ft cents, according to quality. Prin cipal sales 5 to cts, and in some instances 7 cts can be obtained for a strictly choice brand. Colcmsia, Jan 35 Cotton The market has been sup plied pretty freely for the last week with this article, and notwithstanding the unfavorable news by the packet ship Garrick from Europe, former prices have pretty generally been maintained. There may have been a falling off of an J. We quote to day from a 6J extremes.

Mosili, Jan. 19 The enquiry for cotton was very general to day, but some purchasers still find it impracticable place their orders to advantage. In the finer quali ties holders are rather easier, but from the principal de mand running upon the lower descriptions, these are well sustained at yesterday's quotations Exchange continues steady, with a moderate business. Specie scarce snd in request. Freights are still irreeular no full engagements.

In American vessels to fill up. 7 8d paid to Liverpool and I yesterday half cargo to a British ship at IS 1J coast wise C. New Ou.r.is, Jan IS Cotton The principal sales have been on English account HIOO bales 5 to 7c. Sugar Holders are a little more firm; inferior 3a3(. ordinary to middling 3a3, iair4a3f, prime 4a4S, strictly cnoice in small lots 4 JaSc; the last salea of plantation were at 4c.

Molasses We continue to quote 8Jae per gallon as the rates on Plantation. Tobacco Prices continue about the ssme, sav for ordinary lots 3a2 for Lime, Thomatton Sales from the Levee continue to be made at 90c px cask. Salt 1 800 sacks Liverpool coarse have been sold at 1,30. F.xchange Bills on New York at SO da continue at 9ja2 per cent dia, and those at abort sight, say from Bight to 30 days, ranee from I to 3 per dia. Freiehts The advance to ior cotton to Liverpool is firmly maintained, aod some further engagements have been made, though the business in foreign freights, has not been ac iveounnc tne past tnree days, we nave not beard ol any engagements above IJj for Havre, there not being much offering for that port.

Coastwise freights are firm at an advance in some instances. THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED. The Democrat's Almanac, AND POLITICAL REGISTER, FOR 1 843: Containing a list of the Chief Executive and Judicial Officers, United States' Senators and Members of Congress Governors of the States and Ter ritories the Times of Holding Elections, and the Place and Time of meeting of the State Legisla tures, together with the Votes Polled for President nd Governors in the several States, in 1540, '41 and '42; with Biographical Sketches of Distin guished Democtats. ISew York: Sold by all the principal booksellers. Orders addressed to WM.

G. BOGGS, '25 fine street, will be immediately attended to. n26 UCfltW tt BLOORE, ATTORNEY, SOLICITOR AND COUNSELLOR, No. NissAC sTaatT. j2lmis ROBERT SCII IMPORTER OF WATCHES, AND FA.YCV GOODS, 31 maiden lane, Niw Yoa.

A good assortment of Watch makers' tools ard materials, ate. MEN'S, YOUTH'S, AND CHILDREN'S READY MADE LOTHI.YG. Geo. A. Hoy fc Co.

No. 14 Bowkbv LEVI CHAPMAN, 102 WILLIAM STREET, New Yon. Manufacturer of the Celebrated MAOIC RAZOR STROP of four aides. Retail Prices sn cents, 75, 1, 1, Vl.M Eseh. A full assortment of Pocketbooks, Wallets, Ac.

kc. LAMBERT (WM. M. LENT,) Importers and Painters of French and English CHINA. WHOLESALE AND BEVAIL DEALEBS IfS and Earthenware, 509 BROADWAY, Between Broom and Spring.

Visiting Cards. WEDDING, VISITING AND MERCHANTS' CARDS, re engraved and printed on the purest white PORCELAIN SirRFACE, at STOUT'S, Corner of Broedvavmni Maidm Lane. Where specimens in Italian. Plain Writing, German Text, U1J tnglisn, LgypUan, and other styles may be seen. SILVER DOOR PLATES.

DOOR NUMBERS. Ac. The silver In these Plates is miichthirkerthanth.it usual ally need, being expressly made for the advertiser. COUNTING HOUSE. CONSULAR AND SOCIETY SEALS, of every description.

COATS OF ARMS. CRESTS AND CYPHERS On Stone Seals, Rings, Silver Plate, Spoons, lie. STOUT, 17! Broadway, n31 cornerof Maiden lane. A. BIXEVGER IMPORTERS OF WINES, LIO.UOFIS, SEGARS, Ann DEALERS IN FINE GROCERIES, 141 Broadway, (Between Cedar and Liberty streets,) die Nkw Yose.

BOTANIC MEDICINE, A large assortment of Shaker Herbs, and Seeds, collected in their proper seasons. Also, Ex tracts. Ointments and Syrups, put up by the New Lebanon Society of Shaken, with great neatness, care and attention Just received, and for sale in large or small quantities by M. CHEESMAN, Chemist and Druggist. ja 338 Bowery, 3 doors below Prince st.

Y. FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOE STORE. GROSS BETTS, ISO Fulton street, one door from Brostdway, Have for sale, and mske to order, all descriptions of Boots m4 shoes. Prices low to suit the times. iat 3ml timea.

jatamls PASSENGERS. In the shin Oneida, from Hsvre Cdlville.of New Tork; Thomas McConnick. of Mexico, and lb in the steer age. In the shin ether din ild far I.ivernool Mr Samuel Ridley, Master James Ridley, Mr Samuel Ridley. Jr.

and oiwxus Major ana laty.slioi London, uuw Roebuck, of Canada; Mr Charles Roy, Mr Andrew Ar thur.snd Mr Edward Mac Way. of Montreal: Mr John Worcester, K.ng; Mr narles Kingston; Mr Williso PChapman.of New Tork. nirn On Sunday morning, the Jan, JOHANNA, relict of ina IB" ainan UiUstt, agod SO years. Post Office, New Yoax, I January 27, 1843. fXJ ESCUSH PI AIL.

letter Bags for Great Tri taia, per Royal Mail earner Caledonia, from Boston, nlhe lsl February next, will be closed at the Upper and Lesser Post Offices, oa Tuesday, the 3 lsl ins at forty five minutes past 3 o'clock, P. M. J28 3l JOHN LORLMER GRAHAM. P. M.

ftrt DIVIDEND. Tho Board ol Directors of the Oreenwich Insurance Company have declared a semi annual dividend of five percent on the capital stock, parable on and after the nrst day of February next, at the ottire No. Oo Hudson street, netransier dooki wm vc cunecurom this date till February 1st. Jan. loth, IS43.

jail aw JOSErH TORRET. Secretary. Orricx es" mi Loko Islsisd lrr No. 41 Fulton st of Front st. Brockhn.L.

I. i ft? DIVIDEND. The Board of Directors have de clared aaemi annual dividend of five per cent on the capital stock, pay able to tbe stockholders or their legal repre sentatives, on ana alter tne lotn met. The Transfer Books will be closed from the 10th instant. until that date.

By order. jaS I mis 8. ALFHEV8 SMITH. Secretary LuTHta MiTcrraia's Banc, I New York, Jan.35.l43. ffe The Directors have this dav delared a semi annual dividend ot three and one half per cent, on the capital stock, pavatleto the stockholder on and alter the first day of ebruary next.

ny orner ol tne Board, Ja i5 lot E. PLATT, Cashier. City Fias Wsrsuncx CoisrAnv, New York. Jan. 44, 1343.

QTf The Annual election of Twenty One Directors for tne lity ire Insurance Company, will be held attheot fire of the Company, No. 44 Wall street, on WEDNES DAY, tne eta day ot rebruarv next, between the noorso! 13 M. and 3 P. M. By order.

jvu 3w D. T. CURRY. Serretarv. Lonu lst AND Basis, Brooklyn, Jany.

35, 1S43. i Qrj A semi annual Dividond of Four per cent, on the Capital Stock, will be paid to the stockholders on or after the 1st day of February next, out of tbe pro tils of the Bank for six months, ending theSlst inst. By order of the Board of Directors. jaS6 IW D. EMBURY, Cashi.

r. WILLIAM H. FRANKLIN. Auctioneer. Or? EXECUTOR'S BALE OP VALUABLE BROADWAY PROPERTY WILLIAM H.

RANK LIN will sell by eider of the Executor, on TUESDAY, Feh'y2d, at 13 o'clock, at the Merchants' Exchange, the dwelling house, store and lot of ground. No. 139 Br adway The lot contains in breadth, front and rear, twenty three eei, lua lengin, on eacn siae, one nunorea ana ten leet, dc ine same more or less. 1 his is a very valuable property title unquestionable, and lets for S1MK) a year. Teims annesaie.

JUStl'M B. SHOT WELL, jaJ5 ts 1 573 Acting Executor. THE DUTCH CHURCH OJI WASUINQTOX till A KB. 0T7 ASSIGNEES NOTICE. All persons having ny claims or demands whatever, either as creditors, pew ow ners, or othetwise, against The Dutch Church on Wsshington Square," are requested to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, at the efface of A.

L. H. P. ALLEN, Of Wall street. on or before the 31st instant.

Dated New York, January I4th, 143. B. POST. HENRY ROOSEVELT, Assignees. jai tuiai 11.

r. Al.Lr.iS, Car fJr TIIE NEW TURK INSURANCE COMPANY. The President and Directors have declared a dividend of five percent, for the last six months, payable to the stockholders or their legal repiesen'ative on and after Monday, the 9th instant, at their office No. 34 Wall street. j3 Im 0T7 SAND'S 8AR8APARILLA, The discovery of the art of printing, in the fifteenth century has done more to amelioiate and improve the mental condition of man than any other event since the introduction of the Christian Era.

From that period until the prvsent time, the Press has exerted a powerful and controlling influence over tne uesiimee ol man. Astne tress over tne mtntal, so does Sands' Sarssparilla over the physicsl. manifest its great healing and restorative powers in dispellinc diseases and giving strength and vigor to the debilitated frame, by removing unhealthy action and establishing in its place a flow throughout the whole circulatory system. Hence diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, such as Salt Rheum, Scorfula or King's Evil, Eczema, Ring worm or Tetter, Scald Head.kc, are effectually cured by its use. Affection of themncous membranes, such as ChronicCa tarrh spreading through the nasal pas aces into the bron chial membranes of the throat, also kheumatism.

Lumbago, White Swelling and Hip Disease, will be removed by this invaluable medicine. Sold at wholesale andretail. by A. Sand Druggists and Chemists, No. 273 Broadway, corn, rot Chamlwrs street.

New Yoik. l.y A. B. Sands. Druggists, No.

79 and 100 Fulton street David Sands No. 77 East Eroadway. Price 1,00 per bottle. Six bottles lor Xf DAILY EXPRESS For Philadelphia, Balti more and Washington Messrs. ADAMS CO.

having an excluaive contiact vith the Union Transportation I on pany, are fully prepared to forward goods ol every description to the above cities with the greatest care and securi Hunning crates upon tne roan under meir own iocks, they offer superior advantages for the prompt transporta tion and delivery of valuable packages, bank notes, specie, kc. Goods should be marked Care of Adams fc Co's Fx press," and if left at the oflce before to i P. M. will be forwarded on the same day. Small packages received until past 4 P.

M. Adama Co's Express for the Eait, leaves daily at P. M. Office in Philadelphia, MChesnut St. Omce in New York, 7 Wall st.

dSO fjr? DR. LEE'S GRAVEL INFIRMARY All diseases arising from a disorganization of the kidniesand kindred organs, producing Gravel. Stone, and caloulons affections, and its train of secondary complaints, surh as Dropsy. Dyspentia. Kheumatism.

Catarrh of the bladder. discoloured nrine. fcc. tic, are relieved endeared, by the Doctor'a Lithontriptic medicine. Application by letter.

(poal paid) uescribing be promptly attended to, and forwarded aa directed to all parte Price Five Dol lara per bottle Letters and certificates of cures, to be rren at the Infirmary, and the most respectable references given in the city. Office hours 9 A. to 3 P. daily, (Sundays excepted.) Evening consultations at 39 Broadway, Mansion House, by SAML. H.

P. LEE. M. C. jil6 3mis No 70 Nsau New York.

CU SPENCER annonnces to gentlemen that his arrangements are now comnletrd for sumdvinr aecordinfo previous intimation, a Fike Fra Hat at a price (S3 US) I ge. which shall render it emphatically the cheapest as well as lowest priced Gentlemen's Fur Hat ever on sale in this city. 15 lt is prepared in tbe same style which characterizes our finest article, and like that article is offered at a price at 17 which it cannot be continued without an unusually rapid sale. The undersigned with all confidence affirms it to be 19 for the gentleman and economist the most desirable Fur 30 Bat yet oik red. I xi Q3ltf SPENCER.

345 Broadway. I 33 rjr? TlIE CHEAPEST CASH TAILOR YET I 34 rbi1.11 v. iiusi LU, no. 1 Cbatbam square, cor. Cath I 35 enne street.msltes clothing toorder, in the neatest style lopercentcheaperthan the cheapest cash tailurin the tv I lows: DAGl'EREOTYPE MORAND is now prepsred to take perfect likenesses by this most accurate of an memoes, in a lew seconds.

01 any sire, an many dress, either in cleir, cloudy, or even rainy weather, as the rays of the sun is no longer requited. Persons desirous of likenesses of themselves, friends na. rents or children, or copies ol paintings, or engravings, or statuary, are invited to call and examine his specimens. He has also a new patent method rf fastening, which renders the picture as durable as th a silver plate on which it if. Perfect likenesses are in all cases warranted, or aa charge.

He has also reduced to the price to t3for a single picture, and S3 for every additional head. MORAND.73 Chambers ja30 IT cornerof Broadway. atnABIKET sb IPIIOL5TERY WAREHOUSE No. 655 Broadway, near Prince street. Thecntwris, I nason hand, and is constantly manufacturing every arti cle in the above lineof business, which for style and work mansbipis not surpassed by any in the city.and which he will sell at prices lower than the same quality of furniture csnne purchased tor elsewhere.

Persons about to purchase or give orders for their furniture, would do well to call and exsmiue his stock, as it consists of the litest pat terns, both English and French, some of which cannot be souni in any other warehouse in tbe United states. 330 ROBERT STEWART 'pOGl'JI DEALERS A. W. SPIES It CO 318 Pearl st, have a larger and better assortment of guns than usual, comprising every variety of single and double barrel Guns for Woodcock, Decr.and Ducks. Also, Pocket, Belt and Duelling Pistols.

Also. Gun Furniture and lock limbs. Caps, Flasks, and every article appertaining to the trade, which they a.e determined to sell lower than have ever before been offered. 1.30 SMITH'S PATENT TIME AND AVE. RAGE SLIDE RULE, for sale by A RICH It LOUTREL, Stationers, I William street, New York.

This Slide Rule is the most exneditk us and correct wa yet known, for fiariin; the number of days lrom any one given date to any other date required, either in the same year or from snyoneyrarintoenolhrr. for finding thetime on wnica a urau ornoieiaiis one, end lor averaging oxscairTinis or the slidk srit The Rule has the months of the year, from January ta December, with the days of each month marked upon it The Slide is numbered from I to So days. Bymovasg the Slide to the right, will rive the time reouired fiom aav given date to eno'iienn the soma year, and to the left for any ume nom one year iuio another. EIM.ASATIG I Suppose yeu want the numtwr of dm from Febru ary to October, 1S4S Move the Sl.de the. right, and fix the line marked thus 111 on the Sli V.

tve Feb ruary, and by referrii.gto the slide und 30th October, will be found 347, the numl er of liaj quired. Should you want the number ofd from SOth Novem ber. 1S41, to 35th May. 1S43, move the Slide to the left, instead ol the right, as before, and fix the last line marked thus on tbe Slide, at theHOlh November, then refer to trie 35th May, which shows the number of dsys required, 176. ATEBACE Or AT ACCOCHT 1 Mr.

Wm. Johnson, To Hall Brothers, Dr. Jan. 8. To merchandise 1C0.

Mar. 19. Ao 730 i 71c 50 IPO May 30. do 0T0 133 8S440 I DRY GOODS generally. HARDWARE.

CUTLERY ANDGUNS AT EXCEEDINGLY LOW FRICES A. W. SPIES Pearl atreet, Areofleringthe above articlesof receatimportation lowsrpricesthaa watever betoreoffsred in this city. ton street. dl 3m SI49d SUPERIOR FIX! WATCHKS BENEDICT fc HAKmoD, WATCHMAKER.

I3SS40 93 daya Lorn 8.h Jaii'y 13410 4740 4470 niKCTios: Place tbe Slide marked thus (l) always at your first purchase, say Jan. then refer to the next date, March 19, on the upper part of the Rule, immediately below on the anus, you have tne numoer oi cays, 7 men to ine next date. May 30, you have 131 on the Slide. Multiply the mounts by th days, add their products together, and di vide the sum by the total amount ol purchases, and the dste oa the upper part of the Rule above your dividend. 93 daj on the Slide, is the avenge dite required, I Ith April.

N. If it is leap year, of course you ill add one day after the 3th February. Bold wholesale and retail, by RICH fc LOUTREL. jaJO No. V.

oTw. GEE 3 13 BROADWAY DCALCB IS! SILKS. VELVETS AND MOUSSELINE DE LAIN IS. Shawls. Bomhaxines, Prints.

Linens. Dsmasks Marseilles Quilts, Sheetiogs, Merinos, and French Frncy and St.ipie MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, of Wall and William ate. Have now on hand tbe most splendid assortment ofWssches. oo lor Ladies and Gentlemen, ever offered ia the city ork. The watches, with newly rented IsachrvB oes spring, have now been fully testest, and they earn refer to the first of our citizens for tho accuracy their per forame AUW.heswUlb.wsjTOteAind prices are lity of Watches wsmld bo told in London or Pans.

Fine Watches repaired is all their parts, equal te the Particular attention paid Clock repairing. did ft? KKMITTASCKB TO IHILASD, mI kc The subscriber continue, to transmit saeaey ia rams Urge or small, to persons reaming is an. Ireland, in the same manner as he, and his Irraaset In besaetsw. have done for the last thirty years, and mere so amy part of England, otSeotUnd Money remitted by letter (post paid.) to the nbscrHsr, or personally deposited with him, with the name of the person, or persons ia Ireland, England or Scotlaad, te whom it is to be sent, and nearest post tew will bo las mediately transmitted and receipt to that effect gives, or forwarded te the sender. In like manner, money with, or claims ra persons in ny part of Ireland.

England, or Scotland, cam be collected by tbe suhscriber.for persons residing in any pert of tho mini anaua, ana will oe paia i meat accordingly ao30 OF.ORGE McBRIDEJr.39 Cedaraireet REMITTANCES TO ENGLAHD, IRB LAND AND SCOTLAND Parties wlshmgto1Tmitaumty in largeorsmallsumstotheirfriendsia Great Brrtairior Ire, lend ran do so in the moat safe and expeditious manner tnrougn the subscriber, by drafts at sight, pay able in all Ueprincipaltom BainEngland.lreland and Scotlaad. Me hy letter, (postpaid) from aay part of theLnited State, to him, giving the add res. and thsnaava ol the party to receiveit.which ill ba regularly forwarded by packetorste.xier. Apply ABRAHAM BELL.mraRoa el. LADIEK' DRESS CAPS AND II A DRESSES.

PETER BUBKRTl, its Broadway, rswpeetfolly invitee the attention of the Ladies te his extensive assortment ol Dresa Caps, Head Dressea.Tnrbaos. kc of the latest Parisian fashions. AUo, an endless variety of the Tarleton Muslin Caps, at (1 each. The trade supplied at $19 per dozen. niseis Point ana DlacK Druse is rami Pel serines.

Scarfs, kc of every description and greet variety. 01 is I II THF. ORDER OF THE DAT rHE subscriber, ith a view of meeting the exigencies of the times, has made arrangements whereby he will henceforth he enabled to furnish rar menu of I the very best quality, at an immense saving from former charges. Having made hu purchases exclusively for cash. he is determined to compete with the rheaprst.

(on the ready money principle onl) while he rledres himself te conuuusmc hsuc bmu vance oi elegance and punctuality, which for the last 15 years have characterized his establishment. Gentlemen are refenrdto tbe annexed list of prices, with the assurance that the articLee en a as era ted shall be equal in quality and style to the a.oet aostly. Dress Coats, of super wool dyed clolhs.fnrai $18 te J4. Pants, do cassimere, 8 tela. Vests, of every fashionable variety, to 60.

Gentlemen wishing to furnish their own materials can ha their garments made and trimmed in the same aty la el elegance, in proportion to the above. N. Mr. Babcock. lone known as one ad the mm fashionable cutters, continues in the establishment.

CHAS. COX, Sign of the Golden Fleece, jetf Naaaaust.near Maiden Lane IADIA RUBBER SHOES. 53 MAIDEN LAKE. SELLING offat greatly reduced price. Gentlemen's over shoe, leather soles, the best article aver mean factured they do not injure or soil the boot price 6s te 4a.

Ladies' overshoe, a new article, leather and rnhber soles Also, ladies' sheet rubber overshoea, leather land rubber soles prices to Us. Walking shoes, leather and rubber soles. Fur tria'd do do. 6s to lis. Gaiter boots and half gaiters, leather and rabbet sole.

Misses' and Children's overshoes and walking shoes, leather and rubber soles, 3s to 7s. We invite purchasers to call and examine ear stock be for they buy, aa we will guarantiee to sell cheaper than the same quality of goods can be purchased elsewhere. Remember goods from this establishment hava alwava been warranted. HUTCHINSON fc. RUNYON.

W. SUMMER. CABIaVET JIAKER, 103 walker street, Between Centre and Elm Stairs,) ni8 Fringes, Gimps and Tassels. Beautiful Colbeteen Fringes for Carileaell' BUTTONS, GIRDLES, fcc. Manufactured to orJer, wholesale and retail at 141 Ful EDWARD BROWN e.vv i una, Has for sale variety of splendid articles of cabinet furniture, of almost every description, among which sr elegant side bosrds.

French bedsteads, pier tables, sideboards, wash stands with marble tops, sot its. chairs, bureaus of a peculiar sr. most commodious construction, a rapes gentle man's secretary and book case, with cove! and convenient arrangements, a lady's secretary and bock rase, on a similar plan, and a counting house secretaiy of a most rlegant ltd ingenious conslrnctiun. die If WILLI Alt! WALLACE'S CABINET FURNITURE, UriIOLSTERY MANUFAC TORY WAREHOUSE. No.

170 Fulton street. New Tork on hand, a general assortment of CABINET FUNNI TURE. manufactured from the latest patterns, and under his immediate inspection, which ill be guaranteed to the purchaser, and at the lorn est market price for caan. attresses and Paillasses made to order. Furniture packed with tbe utmost care, and shipped.

6m SELPHO'S PREMIUM A IV LEG, Patronised by the most eminent Surgeons tbioughev Europe, and by many of their profeaaional brethren in tbe United States, and allowed by all to be the nearest approach to nature hitherto produced. Introduced into this country, and made solely by WILLIAM SELPHO. No. 17 Second street. New York.

Terms moderate, and un disputable references given. TUB FINK ARTS. TV. DODGE, would respectfully announce to his friends and the public, that he ha returned to I. 1 the city, to receive from Yr.

Daniorth, the engraving of ui mrgr min inure siaeness oi oenrrsi jaca.soa, Ctrl will be completed in the coarse of two or three weeki im the mean will have leisure to execute few mrnia ture portraits for those who mske early application when he will again leave for the South. His painting rooms sre at No 4 Park Place. New York. Oct. 39th.

143. n7istf NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE All Is TRUST COMFANYPenonsmaveilectilisnranee 11 with this company on their own lives, or the lives of others, and either for tbe whole duration of life, or for limited period. The payments of premiums may be either made annually or in a gross sum. 1 year 0 73 77 S4 0 S6 0 60 0 90 91 0 93 0 94 97 99 1 00 Age. syear Age.

I year 36 1 07 3d 1 48 37 I 13 9 17 38 I 30 40 1 69 39 I 38 41 1 78 0 1 II 43 I S5 II 1 13 43 1 89 3 3 I S3 44 1 9 3 I 34 45 1 91 4 I XA 46 1 93 I 47 19 1 39 48 1 94 37 I 43 49 1 9 be receive! in deposite by th Age. ae I a 64 7 a I year. 1 I 97 93 9 ie 19 9 fct 9 47 9 70 14 cr 4 3 Upon any sum over irredeemable for 1 year, 41 per et. for 5 moms, 4 per et. iow lor 3 moos, 1 per ct.

The New York Life Insurance and Traat annmw I i also give letters of credit en their correspondents in London, i on the deposit of funds or approved securities. The terms ana manner oi Keeping tne account will be made knowa on application at the otiice. Wm Bard, TRUSTEES. Stephen Allen, Thomas W. Ludlow, Jamea D.

P. Ogden, Robert Ray, Gardner G. How land, John Johnston, John G. Coster, Tho. Sud em, Sam I.

Thomson, Eenj. L. Swan, Wm. B. Astor.

David S. Kennedy, Stephen Warren. James Kent, John Greig. Gulian C. Verplanck, Henry Brevoort, James Mc Bride, Thee.

J. Oakley, Stephen Whitney, John J. Astor, James J. Jones. Jonathan Goodhue, Daniel Lord, Jr.

Corns. W. Lssmuiea. miiiTr nooaer. STEPHEN ALLEN, Freeidant.

CHABLrs C. Palsse a. Secretary. Richard K. Hodman, Physician to the Company.

Jv34 Oawia XXA RANCE AND TRUST COMPANY will effect mam ranceon Lives, at their office. No. 64 Merchants' Exchange, in this it y. The capital of the Company is Table of Ike Rales aj insmmea of tma Aassdred taUmrt on Age I year 7 years For life Age 1 year 7 yearsVorliia 66 1 43 XH 1 49 170 Ot 8 1 39 1 57 1 76 II 8 90 40 1 0V 1 83 3 30 17 86 31 1 65 41 1 76 1 31 IB 9 93 1 69 43 I 1 89 40 9 0 93 1 73 43 I 89 1 93 3 al 30 91 177 44 1 90 1 94 S63 31 93 97 1 83 4A I 91 1 96 73 33 94 90 1 9 46 1 93 1 98 187 33 97 I 03 93 47 I 93 1 99 4 01 34 99 107 198 48194 993 4 IT 35 1 00 1 13 3 04 49 1 96 994 449 36 1 97 1 17 9 11 50 1 9W 4 97 I 13 1 33 9 17 tl 1 97 9 30 4 7 190 198 994 e2 93 3 17 490 I3S I 3 9 31 63 9 10 90 6 34 30 1 31 136 936 54 3 18 JJ 49 i I Si 43 3 43 34 9 33 51 78 11 1 33 1 46 3 0 56 9 47 3 05 3 1 34 I 9 67 7 9 70 4 30 6 27 I 9 64 ae 14 4 31 to 35 I 36 1 5J 3 75 3 67 4 63 76 I 67 3 PI 60 4 36 4 91 99 37 1 I 43 1Vi. Goold Hoyt, ML.

Bevan, Bami.HubbarJ. New York. Phxladeiphia. M. T.

WILLIAMS, President. 8. R. Millsb, Secretary. H.

D.BrLKLrr, M. II Physician to the Company J. N. Ptastns, Cashier of the Comaeny.iathaAfeatia New York. ja30 fIVIKCITYFIRK INSURANCE COMPANY.

OFFICE No. 44 WALL STREET This Company (v ith Capital of 9310JW0pidin. in cash) continue to luiure Dwelling Honsee, Ware Houses, and other btuld Ships in port ai.d their cargoes. Merehaaaiiaa. Howaa hold Fnraitare.

and other personal property, asrsaaat Lose or Damage by Fire, as law as any etker auuiar inst if tma ia this city. DIRECTORS. Cyras Hitchcock, Richard A. Xaedix. Cornelius W.

Lawrence, Peter S.Tstu, Jouah Mary. Denial Tremble, Robert J. Walker, Thomas Carpenter. William H. Fella, Thomas C.

ChardaTeru Joseph W. Corliea, Henry A. Nelaoa. John D. Wright, William BirdaaU, Amoa WiUeta, Ralph Mead.

Abraham Bell, Richard Field, David Lyon, Thomas J.TewaaenJ. Elias Hicks. Jr. At A. READING, rVealdetrt.

P. Ct aav; nemrasja jM SURGICAL A NO DEJITAL INSTRUMENTS manufactured by WM. R.GOL LDINO.ae Gold street. MwiCTuren uj ww n. s.Allu,8e Uold atreet.

A general assortment of the above Instrument keat oa hand and made to order, of the moat perierna ve inau at eppri end de approved save a ne mooicai prosesaor in general, dealer era invited vm ii uu uu wuwiv uiviiig eiaewnaro. ayrioge. nasca ana capping pump, splint and fracture apparatus instrument for clomp fact end otiser dia. tortious, on hand and made te order. Cutlery and Bargical LnatraBvenu repaired ia the beat possible manner, and on reasonable terms.

Referencea Valentine Matt, M. Granville Sham. Patterson Alfiad roatht andohn C. Ckee man. D.

etUc for sale wholSH. nd retaU by BOARDMAN fc HART. Hurling slip..