New-York Daily Tribune (New-York [N.Y.])
October 13, 1842

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LT EN Ne ae. ite ity y) New-Yor deliv- sssiree 0 PF bscrihers for NINE CENTS per week.— ered copies TWo CeNTs. Mail Subscribers, $4 00 per Suge in advance, and the paper in no case continued Soin the time for which It is paid. Subscriptions ta- i for Six Months. Terms of Advertising. For each Advertisement of &N lines oF less (over six) first insertion..... 50 Cents. i forea h subseqUOAL INSErLoN...overnes u“ do. Jor do B07 FIX rerio Or One WeeK..eoeea.. $1 50 en Advertisments at aged, aquuily favorable rates. Religions and Faneral Notices, not exceeding re lines, 25 CEBLS. The WEEKLY TRIBUNE, a very large paper, for [8 ,is published every Saturday selin the be price of $2 pec anmum, in advance. RE *PHE*TRIB Hitevary 2 Notices. [sca AND MIANTONOMOK A Historical Discourse deliv- at Norwich, Ci. July 4, 1842, ou the erestion of a Monument to the memory of UNCas. By WILLIAM L. StoNE, Author of the “Life of Brant,” Life and Tinesof Red Jacket,” &e. %c.—New-York, Dayton Newman, 199 Broadway. Althoug tardy far beyond our original intent, ye are still resolved not wholly to let the oppor- anity pass to say that we deem this Discourse one i great value to the Historical Student, and of igh general interest; and to present such extracts sour limited space will allow. Col. STONE is far the most distinguished and successful of ie Judian historians, and we are heartily rejoiced 3 the very deep, and wide interest in the fate of dese nga! nroprietors of the soil upon which our OWA hearth stones now are planted, awakened by his accurate and well-penned histories. He jus been a diligent enthusiast in this his favorite fold; and our country is greatly indebted to his gettions for the knowledge we have of this ill- aed race. A century hence Lis works will, per- ups, have even a more widely acknowledged orth than now for a deeper interest then is at present felt will one day stir the hearts of the peo- plo of this land to lock after the memories of tose who in the early morning have melted from heir hills before our rising sun. Uncas was a Pe- quod by birth, and became first chief of the Mo- hegans, being expelled from Lis own country by ge haughty Sessacus, against whom he had at- wiished every mornin j6pud 1 1“ E. UN LX rempted to excite revolt. He soon effected a dis- ruption, and was from the first landing of the Pil- grims to the day of his death the firm friend of the early English settlers. He became involved in troubles with Miantonomoh, a Narraganset Chief, who aspired to be the Sovereign of all the Indians in New England. The following descrip- jon of the first important battle between the Pil- grim Colonists und the American Indians is spir- ied and interesting s— All things being in readiness for the assault, We- quash piloted Major Mason to the North-Eastern, wd Captain Underhill, with bis command, to the Yorth-Western entrance. It was yet an hour be- freduy-break, but the moon gave euflicient light frthe purposes of the assailants. The Pequod wntinel in front of Mason had left kis post for a fx moments to light his pipe, se that a faithful dog was first to give tha alarm to the slumbering mson. The barking of the dog was quickly weeeeded by the exclamation of the returning sentinel, Owannux “Owannux;"’ English- men!” The alarm caused an instant rallying of the garrison, though in au state of confusion, that gave the assailants, now pressing forward with great vigor, a decided advantage in the outset.— The timbers forming the pallisadoes were not placed close enough together to prevent the assail- ants from fuing between them, which they did with great effect; aud the roar of mnsketry, min- gled with the yells of the Indians within, which were answered by the war-whoops of those with- out, formed tegether a horrible din of discordant wands, such as had never before disturbed the re- pose of the Pequod country. After a few dis- charges of their arms in this manner, Mason di- reed his attention to the principal entrance, which wus soon forced, and his troops rushed for- vad sword in hand. Then followed a struggle ef death. The Pequods were none of them supplied vith fice-arms, and were obliged to fight only with bows and arrows, war-clubs and tomahawks, while tie fire-arms of the English gave them an advan- te more than counterbalancing their inferiority of numbers. The Pequods nevertheless made a manly and desperate resistance—hand to hund ad foot to foot— but the English pressing steadily forward, compelled them to retreat through the principal avenue of their walled village toward the western sida of the fortress, which huving been untered in that direction by Underhill and his di- vision, justin time, they found themselves between wo fires. “Their only refuge then was to attain their wigwams, which they entered in squads, and determined to defend. Many severe conflicts of small parties ensued, in which the combatants fought with equal desperation. In the spirited lives of Dr. Dwight, whose muse wept over the dustruction of these people “Undaunted on their foes they fiercely fiew As fierce the dusky warriors crowd the fight Repair inspires ;—to combat's face they giue; With groansa nd shouts they rage, unknowing tight, Aud cloge their sullen eyes in shades of endless night.” a PT Tran ——_. WATE in a ahaa ah ee fa way la these separate onslaughts the Pequods were thin in large numbers, and several of the English fll dead, while many others were wounded. For few moments the conflict seemed doubtful; ¥aen Mason boldly entered one of the wigwams, d snatching a blazing brand from the fire, ap- plied it te the dry and inflammable materials with *hich it was covered. While the leader was thus aged, an Indian would have transfixed his bd with un arrow, hut for the interposition of “of his subordieate officers, who observing the Mion, promptly sprang forward and cut the fing of the bow with lis sword. The expedient of Mason was ns successful as it was fatal to the doomed I'cquods. The flames spread from hut to tin rapid succession until the whole seventy ¥ithig the enclosure were in a living blaze: the English retiring without the walls as they extended. a followed a scene of wild confusion and dis- ess seldom paralleled in a community of no greater numbers. Teking courage trom the ex- ample before them, the Mohegans of Uncas, and eh of the Narragansetts as remaiued, came up W the works and forined a cirenlar line close to e rear of the English, who were near the base A the pallisadoes. Tt does not appear that Un- Gs participated in the timidity of his followers. athe contrary, he exerted himself to animate them to the bale, aud acquitted himself like a is behalf by Major Mason.— The crackling of the flames, mingling with the wails of distress from those perishisg in the con- fagration, with the fatal discharges of the English musketry upon the poor wretches who were at- tempting to escape by leaping from the paraper, Presented, altogother. a scene. of appalling and terrific grandeur. The area within the walls was a sew of fire; and as the sun had not yet risen, i Stuns of the morning twilight was dissipa- a by the lurid light of the flames. Many of the Pequods attempted to force their way through the gates but if their flight was not Bercepted by the English, they were for the most part fallen upon by Uncas and his Mohegans, ile numbars were driven back to perish mise- mbly in ther “burning cells.” The barte was ended ere the sun arose, and never since hisbeams were arrested by the ascending smoke of the cities the plain, did the orb of light shine upon a hy of more complete desolation. Frem six to eR thundred Indians, old men and young, women To children, were either Fox ENCH. ENGLISH AND GERMAN i“ parts neizh Inquire of old lig* 1300 3 sorun 1 FANCY GOODS very low for cash—A complete as sortment gl— i Combs, Steel Pens Hemming Son Needles Cutlery, Pocket Books, Hooks Eyes Snufl Boxes, Pins, Jewelry, ke. ke. Together with a large assortment of ail articles in the CHARLES H. DARLING, 74 Maiden lane and 5 Liberty strech. _ Vare.-—1 Shovels; 100 do 5 of Holiow Ware Brushes, HOVIELS and Hollow dozen N W. Eddy’s cast steel do. iron Shovels. Also a good axsor ime EDDY. 24 Old Slip. R TO LET, from with suitable rooms, in the f JOHN COPCUTT, $13 Im TF ATER-POWE 1 ta 50 horse power, Saw Mill at West Fare, Inquire 4 Washimoton-street 3 im THHENIX SAFES—SCOTT’'S Patent to rlpse a consignment, Ly Safes, for sale low. INCY, El John-st. oll 6 DAVENPORT QU DRE ESTABROOK, Book and ‘/“%_ Job Pristers, 160 Nassau street, in the Tribune Build: ings. IEBIG'S AGRICULT RALCH a ISTRY Chemistry in its app Learn Agrics ture a oy ehiZ, ey a Ra aud Physiol of BR wietrY in the University of Giessen, ly Edited from the manueript of the Aatbor;by Lyon oe. ph. D., With cely humerous additions, and a new Playfair, Ph. Hor Voy iva American from the Second English \h notes apd appendiy: By Jobn W. Webster, Erving Professor of Chenustry in Harvard {Tniver- le by SAXTON MILES, 205 Broadway. merican Agricuiturist, which is Ee ELL ww, to ML. publish the A ht monthly at the low rate of one dollar per annum. 09

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THE TRIBUNE. dR I T THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13. er WHIG STATE NOMINATIONS. FOR PRESIDENT, HENRY CLAY, LUTHER BRADISH, OF FRANKLIN CO. FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR, NYT T GABRIEL FURMAN, OF KINGS. FOR SENATORS, Iv JOHN FROT HINGHAM, Fawn Co. ABA THASCALD,, Frackim Co. [Two Years] V.CHE~TER BUCK of Lewis Couniy. VI. THOMAS A. JOSENSON, of Brounen VIL.WIELLIATE 15. STRONG, Sencca Co. VI. HMABVEY PUTNAM, Wyoming County. Election Tuesday, Nov. 8—(one day only.) ia I A eS Whig General Commit- rez peucatic of on Comittee Wili be held a whe Broadway Mouse, on Tharsiay evening, Oct. 13th, at 7 o'clock. ELLIS POTTER, Chairman. J. H. HosarT HAWS, Gucretaries. Eow. E. ComLRS, Lomeot ol2 2t The Office of The Tribune isremoved to the STREET, in front of the Park. and nearly opposite the Oity Hall. Sm om— CF THE WHIG ALMANAC AND UNITED STATES REGITS- TER may be obtained in all the princip:l Cities from the agents of the Tribune and from the Booksellers. Price 81 per dozen, §7 per hundred, or for single copies 124 cents ZF An Agent for this paper is wanted at Schenectady. Ose who is acquainted iu that City wiil be preferred. 0" THE WHIG ALMANAC bas now b-en for sale ten days, and we have disposed of over 11,000 copies—all for cash. We received yesterday an order fer 600 from the liitle towa of Grenada, Missis«ippi, enclosing 849 of better money than you would suppose could be found there in these days of Better (Veto) Currency’—only about 8 per cent dis- count on the average. Our friends who bave bought their third and fourth copy, to supply the place of those succes- sively borrowed or begged away from them, assure us that this Almanac is just what was wanted. We certainly spent money and labor enough in its getting up, and all but the Portrait of Henry Clay is to oor liking, and on that we em- ployed the best artists and paid them their own prices. It seems impossible te get a good likeness of Henry Clay o= wood. Those who meditate pirating from this Almanac are nformed that we shall defend our copyright rigorously. {z= For ¢Uncas and Miantonomah,’ by Col. Stone, ‘A Whig City,” &c. see First Page. {I= For Foreign and Domestic News by yesterday's Mails, American Pins,” Pro- vision Market, &c. see Last I'age. Ohio. We have a letter from our well-informed regu- lar correspondent ut Celumbus, written on Satur- day~—only three days before the Election. He is perfectly confident of victory, and only anxious that the weather shall be good, so that the full Whig majority may be manifested in the result. He estimates Corwin’s majority at 10,000; we shall be satisfied with 5,000, knowing that the Abolitionists will pull away 3 to 5,000, and some of our friends refuse to vote on account of the Le- gislative resignation, which they disapprove. It is desirable that the weather should be good, as a great many in Ohio are sick of fevers, &ec., at this season, and can only be brought to the Polls in good weather. As the day (Tuesday) and yes- terday were both remarkably clear herve, we trast that Tuesday was fair in Olio, and that nearly the whole vote came out. If so, it is all right. A full vote and a Whig victory are nearly the same thing. k Our correspondent was at Dayton, and is in constant intercourse and correspondence with the’ Whigs of the whole State. We are a shade Jes sanguine than he, simply because he has been most familiar with the Southern and Central portions of the State, where the spirit of 1840 is fully aroused. In the Northern and Eastern Counties, especially among the great Whig Counties of the Reserve, the awakening is less decided, the vote will be lighter, and the Whig majority less than in "40. With regard to the Legislature, the Whige struggle at great disadvantage, owing to the ras- cally Gerrymandering Apportionment of 1836 That Apportionment gave a Legislature Loco-Foco in both branches, in defiance of 6,000 Whig ma- jority, and thus sent Allen to the U. S. Senate. We have not had a Legislature Whig in both branches since, though the State has been Whig by 20,000. Now we feel confident of the House, but cannot have the Senste. We can only count on 16 Whig Senators as probable, but there is a bare chance for two more, which woull make a tie. Allen's term expires on the 4th of March next, and we barely hope to see Tuomas Ewing elected in his stead. Our arrangements for receiving early relurns from this important Election are ample, and we hope te give enough to decide the resuit on Satur- dey morning. dee Georgina. We are of course beaten in Georgia, about as much as last year. No Whig expected—we had nlmost said, desired—any other result. It we are to have a Delegation in Congress hostile to the Land Distribution, hostile to even Incidental Pro- toction, hostile to the single District clause, and voting generally on party divisions against the Whigs, it is quite us well to have them called Lo- co-Foces us Whigs. In fact, it looks better. True, the recent Congressional leetion amounts to no- thing, baving been held divectly in defiance of the aw; but it shows where the State is, and that is enough. In half a dozen strong Whig Counties, Loco-Focos in whole or in part are sent to the Legislature, even when the Whig Congressmen have a majority. We give the vote of a few: The Legislature is of a piece with it. Counties. degulature. "32, Congress. (Fevernor, "41. Whig, Loco. Wig, Loce. Wiig, Loco. Wilkes 4 O..00. 34? ST0. 000405 404 Taliaferro ....8 [FOR 2 62......410 ks Warren .......3 SRR SY S17......4T3 352 Liocaln .......3 0..0...208 135......210 59 Baldwin ......0 J......308 320.0... S50 Morgan .......1 FRR AS S4l......43 3 Bibh..........1 Sevan aoT 620......581 750 Richmond.....2 2...... 3 632 7% S72 Balloch coc. 0 ARR vg 4 SAN. An 4 SS% JUSPEr Lissa 410 465... 4M 504 HADOOCK vue Si ETS 447 ne 300 S20 Chatham NEE 619... GIR 10m Greene.v. uC BA 757 01... ..640 he Newlon....... rd O74 ian PI GlaTRe eae ar CEE 431 NT... Ble Oglethorpe... ads 2... ...584 A BEVAN: vss vase cnr 2 63 FN FPA 83 ~o Camden....... weed bo PRE L 21 ROAveN cava ima LL 0, BR vid BAN 187 979 Washington... 59 48... 541 Patna oovenns ceraaa NA ap Ta 2 331 Total—22 Counties... 8.54 7365....8%70 1.670 Whig majority now, L179, Last year, 1,292. nr I 5” The Albany Argus endorses the Beardsley ticket as regular,’ and gives the real Loco-Focos the cold shoulder. This is as was expected. 0G” The report that F. CQ. I. Syith had been appointed Postmaster at Portland, Maise, proves incorrect, or at least premature. TT Will the Saratoga Sentinel inform us plainly whether it means any thing-~if Yea, what it docs mean—by a para- graph In its last into which the name of the Editor of The Tribune is dragged most wantonly f He never use such language with respect to a political oppoment wiikout mecning something, and never mewn what we dare not speak plainly, Mr. CLiY AND ApoLiTion.—When Mr. Clay was at Richmond, Indiana, on the 1st inst. he was waited on by z Committee of Abolitienists, headed by Mr. Mendenhall of Randolph County, bearing a long petition for the emancipation of his Slaves. A number of the prominent Loco-Focos of that re- gion had signed it, hoping to embarrass him. Mr. Ciay calmly and courteously replied to th request, staring that be deplored the existence of Slavery as a National evil, and would willingly unite in any practicable measure for its eradication. He did not think the course of the Abolitiosists calculated toaccomplish that end’; on the contrary hs knew that the feeling in favor of emancipation hed heen put back fifty years in Kentucky by the Abolition sxcitement. The People were nearly ripe for gradual emancipation, until the indignation excit- ed by the course of the Abolitionists absorbed every rival feeling. Mr. Clay, while he declined a compliance with the request thus preferred to him—he thought un- kindly and unseasonably—and advised the peti- tioners to bestow their charity on those around them who were in want while the objects of their sym- pathy had abundance and were happy—desired to make them a proposition. He said there belonged to him fifty Slaves, valued at $15,000. If the signers of this petition would raise that sum or give security for its payment, not to him or for his benefit, but for the benefit of the objects of their sympathy, he would then give an answer to their petition. Meantime he would hold it ander ad- visement. No answer was given to this proposition. Case or Cor. Weps.—James Watson Webb, in licted for leaving the State with intent to re- ccive a challenge, appeared in the Court of Ses- sions yesterday, put in a special plea of Guilty, and addreszed the Court most ably in explanation and justifieation of the conduct for which he stood arraigned. He very forcibly urged in his behalf the facts that no attempt had ever before been made to convict or punish any one under this pro- vision of law, though the offences against it had been many and flagrant; and not less forcibly did he arraign that depraved public sentiment which condemns the man who refuses to fight (rather than be kicked off the side-walk,’) yet calls for the punishment as a felon of whoever obeys its re- quisitions by fighting! Cel. W. avows that he entered on the stage of active life as a military man, adopted the code of honor of military life, and has ever adhered to it. He suggests that his conduct in the affuir with Marshall was not sanguinary, that he was forced into the fight, entered upon it with a fixed determination not to take his oppo- nent's life—a determination proved by a letter written by him the night before the duel to Mr. Hoskin, his associate in the Courier Enquirer. The District Attorney gave notice that he should move for judgement against Col. J. W. Wobb on Tuesdny of next week. The Court then adjourned to Monday. Oe PuinapeLrimia.—We rejoice to state that the Whigs of Philadelphia city have fully sustained themselves against the combined assanlts of Loce- Focoism, Tylerism, and the fierce outcry against alleged Municipal abuses, which drove hundreds of good Whigs into voting against us. John M. Scott is re-elected Mayor over Richard Vaux by 1,008 majority, as follows: 1842. 1841. Mayor..Scott, (Whig) 6,145 Mayor ...Scott. (Whig)5.653 V.ux, (all sOrts) 5,137 Badger,(Loco) 4.693 Whig MJOrILY.. .....1,008 Whig majority........ 963 It will be seen that the vote is 1.000 higher than last year, and only 1,000 Jess than in 1840 The polls were not closed till afier midnight, and then several were in attendance to vote ir vain. The Council Ticket of course dragged heavier than the Mayor, and is elected by only 525 majo- =itv. But for the name of Henry Clay, the ground- less cry of Reform!” would have carried the city acainst us, though itis perfectly good for 3,000 or HARRY or THE WEST” in 1844. The County of course went against us, as it uni- {ormly has done since 1842. EE NT Oxena.—The Anti-Bark Loco-Focos have nominated a clean ticket in opposition to Beards- ley and the Oneida Bank party. The two tickets are as follows Bank Loco Ticket. CONGRESS. samuel Beardsiey, of Utica. ASSEMBLY. Techn H. Tower, Clinton, Dan Cadweli, Marcy, David Marray, Augusta, Fassett, Vienna. We predict that the Baok ticket will drive the other oft the track. Real amounts to much in a County so intelligent as Oneida. Real Loco Thicket. CONGRESS. Gen. Samuel Comstock. ASSEMBLY. John Currie. of Augusta, Rutger B. Miller, Boonviile, Aaron Bailey, Vienna, George Walsworth, Rome. Locoe- Focolsm never EE The friends of Home Industry in Broox- Ys held a large ‘meeting at National Hall last evening, to choose Delegates to the National Con- vention which meets to-day—12. Raysmesp in the Chair. After an Address by the Editer of The Tribune, a series of able and pertinent Resolutions were reported by Jonx S. Nosrg, from a Cominit- tee appointed for that purpese, and adopted. Sam- uel Oakley, Rollin Sanford, Peter Morton, David felt and William Forbush were appointed Dele- gates to the National Convention, which assem- bles this morning at the Lyceum of Natural His tory. 563 Breadway. i, GT“ Tug Last or THE BurLrwiskues,” a Novel by the author of The Brakeman,' The Percy Family,” &e. (&rst American Edition) has Just been issued by the Brother Jonathan folks in a preservable Extra for twenty-five cents have no time to read Novels, at least, till after ALN “we tilection, but these whe have will find some amusement in this. AccDENT.—On Tuesday, on the Alum Spring Road, near Lexington, as the mail stage was de- scending mountain, the foot board gave way, and the driver, Mr James Gulbrzith, was precipi- tuted to the ground, and the wheels passed across two hours.— liis breast. He survived only about Mr. G. was in Ins 21st year. am GG” WirLmingron, Del., on Tuesday, elected Loco Foco city officers by 27 majority usually ol). eee eR ee rr aye US” MR. Dempster gives another of bis plea- sant Ballad sotrees at the Society Library this cvening. Hear! Hear! MerpER—MosT HorRisLE Arrrir.—Auron Whitney, of St. Clair county, Mo., was lately found dead in his bed. His reputed wife, Sarah Whitney. swore before the coroner, that he eom- mitted suicide, and the verdict of the Jury was the same. Siace the inquest, however, suspicion has been entertained against the wife and a reward of 2130 in the Arkansas paper has been ofered for her delivery to the Shenff of Lawrence county, Arkansas. She escaped from the officers. A few days ago we heard it stated that this same woman had passed through this city, on her way East or North. [Cincinnati Sun. BY THIS MORNING'S MAIL. Nzw-Jersey.— We hoped to receive some re- turps from Middlesex County for this morning's paper, but the train came through early, and brought nothing but vague ramor. In Essex, there was no serious opposition to the Whigs. In Hud- son, the Whigs have done the clean thing, as will be seen by the following Hupsox Country. Firs! Gun from New-Jersey! Jersey City, Whig majority in Council......168 Van Vorst Township, do do add Bergen Township, do do Femme KL Harrison Township, do do Sr LE Total Whig majority... .ecsevvsererresra-286 0G” Harrisox’s majority in this County was but 231. Pes~syevasia.—We have partial returns from the interior. but as every one knew the Whigs would do nothing, there is little interest in the result. Our reports are as follows Bucks, County Loco by 300: 3 House. Montgomery, do. by 1,400: 3 do. (1 Whig.) Ches’er, 219 Whig on Senator House, 3 Loco to 1 Whig, by a close vote. Delaware, Whig, by 200: 1 House. Loco Senator elected in Montgomery, Chester and Delaware Ly nearly 1,000, which gives the Senate against us. We have a report that Benj. Champneys, the Loco candidate, is elected to the Senate from York and Lancaster. This is very probable, though the District is strongly Whig, as Champ- neys is very popular and his opponent otherwise. (G> We do not credit implicitly the statement of our correspondent that part of the Whig ticket for City and County officers is elected in Philadel- If correct, itis better than had been ex- The vote will be close. phia. pected. Philadciphia Election. Correspondence of the Tribuue. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12, 1842 Since the Extras, &c. of this afternoon were out, the vote for Prothonotary of District Court bas been correctly ascer- tained. Asthis shows something nearer the true Whig vete in the city of Philadelphia than anythisg that bas yet ap- peared, I subjoin it. E. C. Dale, (Whi) .voeerrinrrnanengeness...6.633 J. Hentz, (LOCO-FRC0).cenriiracrarenas earned DU Whig Majority .cceeseecereecanienseseesas. 3,041 This overcomes the opposition vote in the County, and elects our man. Col. R. M. Jou~sox has acquitted himself very handsome: ly in the two or three addresses which he has delivered on the occasion of our present canvass. The news from Old Berks,” by the Readine Railroad, justin, is that the Whig Candidate for Prothonatary, bas been elected! The fighting last night at Carel’s hotel, in the vicinity of the polls, was but of few moments’ duration and owed all its brutality torum. To the e'ernal disgrace of all parties, upon all occasions, the foul spirit of Intemperance is per- mitted to scatter its pernicions influence. tis to be hoped the time isinot far distant when a bar will be put to the vend- ing of liquer upon such occasions. As itis there was far less annoyance (rom intemperance at this political canvass than was ever before known in Philadelphia. We are smothered in dust, and the country round about isas dry as a powder horn—the principal inconvenience from whieh 1s the difficulty that the farmers experience in getting in their grain. The preparations making for your magnificent Waier Works Celebration excites much: interest here and will in- duce crowds of eur citizens to visit yeur City. From THE Coast oF ArRicaA.—By the brig Kentucky, Captain Jepson, we have later intelli gence from Africa and the Cape de Verde Islands. The Kentucky is directly from the Portuguese village up the Bissaos River. Notking of partic- ular importance has occurred in that vicinity.— The Kentucky was spoken at the Biseaos entrance by the British Brig Of War Curlew, and was per- mitted to pass on up the river without being boarded. Captain Jepson took his brig up the river safe without a pilot—never known to have been done before. The bark Gentleman from New-York was anchored off the Portuguese village, just arrived from Gambia and reported that the Europeans and sutives were dying in great numbers of a new disease that had recently made its appearance there. The factories on the Island of Gallena, which were destroyed by the British some time +20. had been rebuilt by the well-known Blanco, ind are doing as extensive a business as formerly, or

No molestation from the British has occurred lately. All is unusually quiet at the Cape de Verdz. At the Port of Barisco there was one British and two Portuguese vessels of war, aud a areat number of the crews were sick. HorripLr.—Joho Dias, of Pike county, Mis- sissippi, has been lodged ia the jail at Holmes ville, on a charge of committing an infernal out- rage on his step-daughter, aged 18. R— SSE MONEY MARKET. ales at the Nock Uxchange, Oct. 11. »1,060 N.Y. 6s, 1861..... 89 10 One Trost Co....... 63 &2,000 Ohio Sixes, 1860... 7111 25 Mutnal Fire Ins Co.. 41} $1,600 Keituchy Sixes... 77 25 Canon CO vvvnnnnnnn 174 MM Del Hadeevseaans 32 4 15 Amer Ex Gk Nl SECOND FOARD. 10: 0Ohio Trust. Coane sens 63 [R1,000 Ohio Gs, 1850 rf Qanmimevcial aud flouey Vialters. WEDNESDAY, P.M. The sales today were more thaa commanly light, with no material change. Foreign bills quiet. Sterling 73a 7{—Francs 5.32 a 5.35 Hobie is again a lide better—we quote 16a 17. Tie olhier bramches about 4 per cent less. Central 17 a 12. As has been supposed those who did sell not the brokeu hank notesot this State betore the 12th, have done badly. The hrokers will not buy them to-day better thar 40 to 50 dis- count, excepting the Cominercial Bank of Buffalo, which 1s HW discount. We have wnwittingly been quoting Livingston Couaty Bank notes at 124 per cent discount. The Bank is in good credit and redeems ber notes promptly at Albany at a per cent. ‘I'he errér was unintentional. The New-York Gas Light Company have declared a div idend of tour per cent. payabie Nov. 1, The San Mutual lesaruice Company has declared a divi- dend of toirty-two per cent on the earned premiums of the year ending Ociober 4th, 1812, for whick certificates will be issued on and atier tue Ist November wext. The premiums of the year ending 4th October, were £443 215. The earned premiums $284,149. Net prefits $91,892 The schooner Spartan irom Bermuda brought 17,000 in specie. The Banks it is understood will enly be open a short time on Friday, and they request that bank business may be done LO-IDOTTOW. The tolls at Rochester show an increase of $2,024 68 for the 7 days ending Tih October over last year. The American Powder Company, of which the President of the Charlestown Phenix Bank and Stanley, Reed Co. were partners, has been dissolved. At Charleston, bilis on Esgland 7 a 74 per cent premium; Francs 6.30 a 5.05 per dollar. The bank rate for sight drafis on New-York is per cent prem. AL Mobile there is a good sapply of bills offering, but ow- ing to tke unsettled condition of the market it is extremely difficult to effect negotiations. Since oor last weekly report rates on all points have declined aboot 7 a 8 per cent with a sitll further downward tendency. The inside figures of N. York 6nday bills and specie are in acco=dance with actual sales. New-York 60 days 20 a 21—Sight 22a 25. Specie 20 a 22. Minvkets— Carefully reported for The Tribune. ASHES—The bills out to-day are about 400 bbls and the receipts between $50 and 40¢ bbls of both descriptions. The demand for Pots is rot active and the supply being rather large the market bas further declined, about 50 bbls having sold at 5 624, a fall of 12} since Monday. Pearls are firmer and 100 barrels have sold at 6 00, below which none can be had. COTTON--There literally nothing doing in this staple. Buyers both for export and home consumption appear to bave deserted the market, and the few sales making adi cate a heavy state of the warket, and are generally in fa” vor of the buyer. The stock is very low althwugh from the small amount of sales taking place it is slowly increasing, We guot= Upland and Florida at 63 a 9 Mobile 61 2 8t— lair 83; New Orleans 64 a 104—fair FLOUR—We ha-e seldam seen so dall a day as this has been among the Flour dealers. The quantity soid bas been very smal! and mostly in retail lots. The receipts were some E000 or 5000 bbls. The Eastern demand appears to have entirely subsided. Some large receivers coatinge to ask 4 50 for Genesee, but the market generally is at 4 434, and duollat that. Ohio flat 4 433, round 4 573, with somesales There is a moderate demand for round Ohio at this price, Michigan 4374 a 4 433. We hear of no sales Troy, but it would bring 4 374 with difficulty. There is some specula. tive inquiry for good Genesee at 4 37%, bot we can hear ot no sales so low. No sales of New-Orleans of imporiance— last sales 4 50 for superfine. In Southern there is rather more inquiry and the sales of new Georgetown are from 6 200 at 4 624—old do 5 00: Brandywine 475 a £74, nominal; Richmond City 573, Country 4 50. Sales 408 bbis N. York Mills fer shipment at 4 £0. Rye Flour continues to come in very slowly, and all received to-day, some 200 bbls, was ta- kes at 25 for North River. Meal is plenty and dail. Small sales Jersey at 2 814 A sale 300 bbls Brandywine was made out of stor= at 00 cash—hhds 13 23 cash, 13 75. 4 mertbs, Buckwheat Flour is seliing in small lots at 262 a 275. At Rochester, large sales Flour were made at 3 75. GRAIN—The market remains bare of Wheat witle some demand for goed parcels for shipment. The last sales Gen- esee and Ohio were at 29 a 90c. A prime sample would pro bably bring more than 9c. At Rochester, choice samples were selling at 75 a 77c. The principal demand for Corn is for distilling, which has caused this article, although not plenty, to decline. We gotice a sale of 1360 Norih River at 54c weight, delivered and 400 sacks New-Orieans at same rate. No Southern in market. A lot or two of Barley ison the market, but we hear of no sales. Il is quoted at Roch- ester at 31 a35c. We know of no Buckwheat in market, but the range is from 31 to 34¢. Qais are about the same as vesterday, but more plenty. Canal 26 a 28c—River 24 a 26 Rye isin good demand apd maintains its price. We notice sales 2800 bushels at 60c delivered. Shorts ana Ship Stats are still declining and the stock constantly accumulating. We guste the former at 6 a 63, the iatter 2} a Jc. HAY-—-The receipts of Bundle are sinall, which together with the light stock, has produced a further unprovement, and we quote it at 564 a 624—Loose 82%. Straw $3 (0 per bundred bundles. COFFEE—A sale of 230 bags St. Domingo slightly damaged was made to-day at 53 a 8c at auction. TOBACCO—>ales 160 bales Yura at 20 a 2lc, and 20 bxs manufactured as Sc. FRUIT—The bark Empress, with the first cargo new Malaga, arrived on Tuesday, being nearly two weeks later than last year. Her cargo was otTered at auction to day but the owners refused to go with the sale at rates bid. Only two three lots Raisins were sold. 100 boxes M. R. Raisins at 205, 160 do at 200, 50 haives at 100. At 200 would have proceeded, but the bid could not be obtained: 20 kegs Grapes sold at 4 00, 50 do at 3 75 and 400 kaif kegs at 2124s 8. We notice within a few days sales eof 400 Lxs prime old Bunch Raisins at 1 50; 15 cases Genoa Citron 19¢ 4 mos and 500 bxs French Lemons, part in bad order. 1 a §3 cash. By auction, 700 boxes French Lemons, poor to fair order, sold at 32 a 8 50; 5 bales Paper Shell Almonds 15 ets. and 3 do Soft Shell 11%, all cash. TEAS—The sale of Teas to-day was better than the last, Most descriptions improved le to lic per Ib on the previous sale of the same cargo. A fair spirit was exhibited. The catalogue was of low grades generally Young lyson was stopped at 32c. The ranges were Young Hysoun 45a 32, Hyson 40 boxes 40c: Skin 43 a 504; Gunpowder 72 a 454— boxes 62% a 43; Imperial 74 a 42}—hoxes 443: Pecco 644. Souchony, boxes, 51}, Congon 36c. There were no out ol town buyers present. SUGARS, &c -—At auction, underwriters’ sale, per ship Wm. Engs: 452 boxes White Havana Svgars, 54a 84; 510 do brown do, 4a 53; 70 hhds Porte Rico do, 61 a 64, 4 mos. 200 bags Rio Cotlee, 5% a £3, 70 do Maracaibo do, 4 a 7 a 74, do. PLASTER—Sales several cargoes at 31 874 a 2 00 Lere. and 2 12} delivered up the River. PROV ISIONS—=There continues a moderate demand for Pork and Beef at previous prices, $5 S73 and 8 37+ a8 50 for Prime and Mess Ohio Pork, and 2 75a 300, and 7 50 a 8 06 for Prime and Mess Beef. Lower Counly Pork sells al6 ov ado. The first lotof new Beel received this season, 15 bbls. Mess, was sold -day at 7 50 for Southern a are ket. Lard in some request at flow rates and we noice sales 400 Keys a. 63a 7 c. end 160 halt kegs 7c. About 20,000 lbs. Cheese has baen taken for export at 6 a tle. The range is 54a 6}. Butter is coming in (reely and considerable lots al Se. have been taken tor export. For Southern markets there have been large sales ol Goshen at 16 a 18. Hams and Smoked Beef are without change. Wis KEKY.—We notice sales 500 bbls goud Western at 20 a 204; Drudge is 20 and dul; State Prison 21. We annex a few remarks tor the last three days from the Shipping List: BARILLA-S30 tons Canary has been taken to go outot tue market, on iermns we did not learn. BES Ww AX--39 bales Cuba White has been sold for ex- port on terms not transpired. 3 CANDLE2—Sperm are dull, Nantucket and New-Bed- {ord cannct be quoted over 23 a 25 cen. COAL--We nouce sales or 50 wns Liverpool Orrel at $7 50; 65 do Hull, in lois, X75 105 do 1 uke Joi, $6 25 all cash; and 306 do Liverpool Oriei on terns not made pubiic CuCOA—>alesor 100 bags Para, 16r export, ai Ui cents, short price; and 50 do uome use, 8, both cush, COFFE RE—Tnere Is a very mir demand tor most deserip- tons and prices are weil supported. The stock of Brazil Has been jocreased by the araval of two carcoes atrect We nouce sales of 1000 Gags Brazil at 7a 94 cents: 000 La- suayra, 84 a 9%; 250 Maracaibo, 7h; 150 cuba, Tine}; iS java, 114 a 12; 100 grees do 9; 80 Sumatra, 7{—ali 4 m0». and 000 St Domingo, 64 a 64 cents, casi. By sucnon, 250 oars Brazil sold at83a 8 cents; and 69 Maracaibo 7a 74, 4 mouths, o 3 COPPER—New Sheathing steady at 23 a 23% cents; a mali lot oi Peruvian Pig has been trKea tor expert at 18 cents, b months. PDrUGS AND DY ES—=Wenotice sales of 24 gases Cala- nria Licorice Paste, S000 Ibs Maracaibo Salam Capivi fos expore, on terms net made pablic; 721 nobis Licorice Koot, 2uents; 6 bales second Gqualily Jaap, 40; a iew casks dry Verdigies, 28 a 29; 5 cashs Cream Cantar, 175 a tew bis American Refined Carmphor, $1; S000 (bs goad Gem Arabi about 33 cents: 20 casks Omoro Madders, (1a 120, all Geos and 12s Para Balsa: Capivi tor tome use, 21 cis, 4 10s; 34 chests Crude Camphor have ariived since our fast. DYEWOODS—=We anow of co sales worth reporting. FISit—a considerable portion of the recent large receipts of Dry Cod anda Mackerel having been disposed oi—he marked 1 consequence is ino: e steady, and higaner Prices are again dewsnded. Some 2a S000 quintals Dry Cod soud at s1 874 a 22063, and «boa. 1000 LUIS Aluckerel, at SU a 20 12 jor No 1, $6 a 36 12% jor Ne. 2, and 23571 10r South No. 5. Gibbed Herring have been sold at ¥2 62423275, a reducuon of 25 cents. H KM. —Sales of 160 bales Manilla, in lots, at £140; aud 4 tons Yrzhian, $210, 6 2 ontha. HIDES. —Tne only sale that has come to oor knowledoe 15 14040 Oronoco, (22 1bs,) to go Hast, at 154 cents, 4 per cen. oti for cash. HOP~.—Prime first sort Eastern and Western, geawih of 1842, continue 1n good demand for shipaient, at ( Pondre Mubtile, for completely ar fd permanently eradicating supertluoas human hair fiom females’ upper lips, the hair concealing a broad and ele- vated forehead, the stubborn beard of man, or any kind of superticous hair. Be sure io get the genuine at the original otfice, 67 Wailier-street, one door from Broadway. x1 per bottle. 012 Imis 17 Te Tailors and Hair Dressers.—lo- proved Camphene Spirit Lamps, made expressly 10 work by. Alse, Caunphene of superior quality, by 05 Im” G. MICHELL, 3 Catharine st 7” Religious Services oi the occasion of the death of the Reverend Dr. WILLIAM ELLERY CHANNING will be observed on Thursday Evening next, the 13th iost., al 7 o'eleck, in the Church of the Messiah, 01 Broadway, opposite Waverley Piace. The Eulogy willbe pronounced by the Reverend Henry W. Bellows, Pastor of the Firs Unitarine Society in this city, and prayers will be offered by the Reverend Frederic A. Farley, Pastor of the First [Initarian Society in Brookiyn, and tie Reverend A. P. Peabody, of Portsmouth, N. I1., temporarily officiating at the Church of the Messiah. Appropriate Music will be performed by the choir. The Clergy of the city and the vicinity, and the pablic generally, are invited to attend. oll 3t EE ———rr— 17” Religions Notice.—1he Ordinations of Joseph Sipckbridee, a Licentuate of the Baptist Church and Chap- iin in the U. 8. Navy, will take place this evening at the Babtist Tabernacle, Mulberry-sireet. The Ordination Sermon will be preached by Rev. Wo R. Williams, D. D. The Exercises are expected to be of great interest 10 the Bethel eause in this city. Services will commence at 7 o'clock. old lt 17 Gentlemen’s Scarfs and Cravats—Cne ot the most splendid and extensive assortmen:s of Scarfs and Cravats ever offered in this city, may be found at C. B. HATCH’S, 97 William-street, ol3 Str THE WAIG ALYANAC AND, REGISTER For 1843. I. AN ALMANAC, or CALENDAR, FOR 1843, in and complete, with all the usual Calcolatiops, adapied every State in the Union, &ke., ke. 2. THE PRINCIPLES AND MEASURES op WHIGS: A plain acd cendensed statement of the wei of difference between the contending particsin this Conga. ry, embracing an exposition and defence of the views of the Whigs: by H. GREELEY. 3. AN EXPOSITION AND DEFENCE OF THE PRO. TECTION OF HOME INPUSTRY, showing Its Poi cy, Necessity, and benefits 10 the Laboring Meg of ti, Country, and bow it contributes 10 the ity Welfare of the People: By H. Grezvrzy. hic 4. A LIFE OF HENRY CLAY, ciear and ten expressly for this work glowag, wri 5. OFFICIAL RETURNS OF ALL IMPORTANT ELECTIONS, in the several States and Connties of the Union, {rom ward ne uding copesially the vote oi every State and County the i 1349; nial conten of 6. ANECDOTES, MISCELLANIES, gros va. rieLy 7. TIMES OF HOLDING ELECTIONS inal the Sugy. the number of Members of Cougress ang Election oF President to which cach is entitled, &c., ke. THE WHIG ALMANAC coutains 64 large ang closely printed pages, on fine white paper, neally pristed acd stitched 1a a printed cover, IZ" Price [or siagle copies 124 cents, $7 per 19, and g45- per 1000. For sale by the Booksellers generally, and in the principal cities of the Union by the Agents ofthe Tribppe, IJ Orders, unless accom panied by the cash, caunot be attended to. GREELEY McELRATH, oll Tribune Buildings, 180 Nassag.s;, ‘The American Laborer for October, The October number of this work is now published and ready ior delivery to subscribers. g CONTENTS. THE PRESENT STATE OF THE QUESTION OF Protscrioy TO LABCR, Tie Sik CuLTurRs.—Report of Mr. Bliss to the Lagids. ture of Ohio, wherein the whole sahject is fully discussed and the tollowing questions asked and answered: js oor Country adapted to the produce of Silk? Can it be doge profitably 1s there a sufficient market? Jy jt necessary yive a Bounty en its production? INSTRUCTIONS TO SILK GROWERS, by J. B. Tillinghast. LETTEKS ON THE SUBJECT OF SILK CULTURE, from J. A Farquar, of Cincinnati, from J. W. Gill, Mount Pleasan; W. Bebb, Esq., Hamilton, E. Wood, of Ashtabula County, J. Fox, Superintendent ot Silk Manufacture, Jeiersog Co. B. Welis, Fsq., Steubenville, F. Hawi, Lorain County. and J. Meyer, otf Perry. TN YEARS OF FREE TRADE. Speecd oF MR, Evans or MAINE oN THB TARY. Appendix, trom another Speech ot’ Mr. Evans on the same subject. W@oL AND ITS MANUFACTURE. Brief Kditerials, Extracts, &c. The American Laborer is devoted exclusively to the ad. vocacy and illustration of the Protection ef Home Industry, {tis designed to present in a compact, cheap readable Ura, and in a familiar and §practical manner, the most ge rect and convincing facts and arguments in support of the policy of Protecting the Industry of our own People, Ty tiris end it embodies the ablest Speeches, Reports, Statistiey and other documents on the subject. 77 The whole work is to comprise a large octavo volume of near 400 pages, and is pu blished In parts every month.— Seven numbers are already cut and ready for delivery.~ Price for the whole twelve numbers only 75 cents, being the cheapest publication of the kind ever published in the United States. GREELEY MCELRATH, oll ‘Tribune Buildings. 160 Nassau st, Wints to those Suffering from Xndigestion, Oh, in what perils is vain life engaged! What slight neglecta—what trivial fanjts— Destroy the hardiest frame!” The Heart, Brain and Lungs have been happily designated monious and undisturbed concert, we must not forget the importance of a healthy condition of the digusiive organs wd ever bear in mind that the pure supply of **lite’s vitaf guid,” whether to stimulate the heart to contraction, or, =nable the lungs to perform their peculiar functions, or to #xcite the brain to distribute nervous influence unimpaired, hears a stnple ratio to the perfection with which the stomach and is subordinate organs perform the part assigned them in the animal economy; tor no! sooner are they oppressed, loaded or irritated, than the system languishes {rom imper, (ect nutrition. As the most efficient agent in this Leaatifo arrangement, Dr. BENJAMIN Rush's Infallible Henith Pills A are confidently recommended, having enjoyed the highest eputation (or more thao forty years, while constantly used ia Lhe private practice ot that great and good nian. To men of sedentary pursvits—10 females whose duties confine them within doors—to persons going to sea, where the want of exercise is apt to engender that dull seosation always attendant upon a disordered state of ihe somach, they operate like a charm, without pain, or any unpiessat {eeling, and always with perfect success. 127 Sei wholesale and retail by H. G. DAGGERS. Anun-street and (retail) by J. Kelly, 207 Broadway, N. Y., J. Axford, 163 Bowery, N. Y.; Dr. J. E. Scoti, 151 Sixth Avenue, corner Tw clfth-sireet, N.Y.; Dr. Felix Gourauds 57 Walker-street, one door Westol Broadway and at all the respectable Medicine Stores in the City also, by H. Green 39% Fulton-street, Brooklyn. Price 25 cents a box, neatly put up in a wrapper engraved by Dumaocd Co. on stee!, with a fac simile of Dr. Rush's sianature on each hox, which is accompanied with full direes tions for use. wid2) bi IMPORTANT TO FARMERS, &c. NOW IN PRESS, AND WILL EE ISSUED IN A FEW WEEKS, LIEBLG'S AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY. PRICE 25 CENTS—FIVE COPIES FOR $l. Tis is a work of inestimable value to every class of our citizens, but more especially to Farmers and Gardeners {1 wiil be issued in a double nnmoer of the New Wostp, i a beautiinl octavo form, and sent, at newspaper postage, throughout the counotry. No work Las ever appeared in the English language, pos se<.au the ability and interest of LIEBIG'S AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTEY and nol a Farmer in the Union but should obe tain a copy, though it were to cost five dollars instead twenty-five cents. The following extracts trom the preface, will show wore fully the natare of this work. “1 have endeavored to develope, in a manner co ent to the present state of science, the fundamen the Tripod of Life; but that these organs may aet in har 1 AT ples of Chemistry in general, nnd the laws of organic Ubem istry in particalar, mn their application to Agricuitore thiysiology to Lhe causes of fermentation, decay, telaciion; Lo the vinous and acetous teraentanons pitrification. The conversion of woody fibre into W mineral-coal, the nature of peisans, contagions, and 4 and the causes of their action on the living organism, b" been elucidated in their cheaiical relations. Perfect Agriculture is the true foundation of all rat and industry—it is the foundation of the riches of 3aith Bal a ratioual system of Agriculture cannot he for will out the application of scientific principles; for such 857” (em must be based on an exsctacquaintance with ol pulrition of vegeizb.es, and with the iufluence of pis and action of manure upon them. ‘Chis knowledge T° must seek (rom Chemistry, which teaches the vestigailng the eomposition. and ef’ studying the chard of the different substances from which plauts deny nourishmrat eons 9 “I'he chemical forces play a part in all the proc en 0 play a part io Pr ansformt: the itving animal organisa; and a nomber of tions and changes in the living body are exclusively depe Hea “i (Ge ign: "I'he Giscass inciaent 0 IM A cd ol growth of man, contsgion and contagio pier, 40 their ali in many chemical Drocesias Theiirnoge tion of the chemical connexion subsisting between those WC: tions procevding io the living body, and the transis Sor presented hy chemical compoands bes also been a 50 k of my inquiries.” f ted Tr Agents, postmaster, and all others, are reques oe take an interest in the circulation of this work. Every “f mer will take a copy if solicited, and Its importance st known to them. Booksellers will find it profitable 0 9 supplies. Terms, $16 per hundred, aad in proportion 25 copies. Address orders (post paid) to 013 Wit J. WINGHESTER, 90 Ans-treet 17 Newsmen and Newsboys Aboy 1-080 TON AQUEDUCT.—NOW IN PRESS and will lished on THURSDAY MORNING, at the Naw on Office, 5» Amnn-street, in a neal octavo of 32 pies 3 8 DE.-CRIPTION OF THIS NOBLE WORK, written by Jobs BS vis, Esq. Chief Engineer, under whose directions pendous WONDER oF THE WORLD Was cons Price 124 cents—$§8 per hundred. Agen ar be to order immediately as but a limited edition will Every cltizen of New-York and Brooklyn copy 10 preserve as a record of the glory City. —i——— 17 Croton Aqueduct.—Will be publbedon TIE, day morning, October (3th, a neat octavo pay Fe bis pages, containing a FULL DESCRIPTION Foginet® portant work, BY JOHN B. JERVIS, the Chief under whose direction it was construcied. Piebeizs Forsale wholesale and retailat the office of a office 0 corner of Nassan and $pruce-streets, and at UF The New-World, No. 30 Ann-street. Retail Price 124 cents. 2 Josiah Rickards, Auctioneer. Tr Scarce and Valuable FD Boolin.— The undersigned_respectiully tite 5° tion «f Book collectors to ihe sale of English Book! orelock- rooms, To-morrow and Thursday Evealngs, sd facia The collectior embraces Spway of en fo ing many of ike rare and cheice oid ally 2a For farther particulars, sec advertisemeal B99 tion head. ot sr Tr Catalogues are now ready, and tie TT, 4 for examination. BANGS, RICARDS PLATS ol2 y 196 B New-10 ol2 2 Il a ul ——1 DN CO 2 ead BF ow SN Rm

Page 3

ee e——————— rr 3 gr Croton Ceiebration.—The Invited Guests of Common Councl! will meet at the City Hall, on the J4th 319 A. M., precisely. The Committee will be in at- n jance to receive them. CLARKSON CROLIUS, Jr., EDWALD D. WEST, WILLIAM DODGE, Committee cn Reception. Evening papers please copv. ois ‘¢7 Celebration of the fniroductien of the C Water.—Al a meeting of the Joint Committee of the Cominon Council, appointed to make arrangements for velshrating with all suitable magnificence the introduc- sion of the Croton Water in the City of New-York, held September 21st, 1242, the {following Resolutions were unanj- moesly adopted ‘T'hat our fellow-citizens be and are herehy re- specially invited to unite with the Corporation in celebra. nog with ali proper demonstrations of joy the accompiish- of this important work, on Friday, the 14th day of next Resolved, Tmt the Muitary, the Fire Department, the Temperance Societies, Odd Fellows, Free Masons, and all Societies in the City of New-York and ils vicinity, ihe Mechanics, Artists, Manuiacturers, Tradesmen, Mer- chants, and citizens of all other profescions, be and are perelry Fespecifail? requested to convene meetings of their rapertive bodies, and appoint in their behalf two represen- 1auyes irom cach 0 meet the Committee of the Corporation inthe Maya's Office on the 30th inst, at 4 o'clock P.M. Resolved, That it be recommended to our citiatnd gener ally 0 suspend business on the 14th day of October, and dit they be invited 10 join in the celebration. HENKY FE. DAVIES, Ald. 15th Ward, GF. NESBITT, As't Ald. 2d Ward, G. J. DODGE. Asw't Ald 11th W ard, RH. ATWELL, An't Ald. 6th Ward, WM. DODGE, As't Ald. 3d Ward, ¥F. R. LEE. Ald. 17th Ward, KF. DD. WEST, Ald. 16th Ward, C. CROLIUS, JH, Ala 6th Ward, ww. SMITH, Ald. 7th Ward, DANIEL WARD, AsV ALL 10th Ward, a1, 1242. |9t law] Jornt Committee. New-York, Sept 1m Ir Remember the ewmoval of the Heal Camphine if, Spirits aud linproved Durer, to La Fayette Hall, 557 Broadway, opposite Niblo's, at prices Tes duced nearly 50 per cent. G. W. McCREDY, Jr s15 Im eS 17 Trustee's Notice.—Notice isherehy given, tha a general meeting of the Creditors of Jesse Morrison, a noa- resident debtor, will he held at the office of Joseph E. Wee- den, in Randolph, Caitarangus County, an the first day of November next, at 12 o'clock at neon. Dated Angus 16, 1542. J. E. WEEDEN, SAMUEL EWING, aul? lawiNli HORACE KING, eT eae Tr Corporation Notice.—Public notice is hereby given, thai a Sale of Property tor unpaid Taxes will take lace at public auction at the City Hall of the City of New- York. on MONDAY, the 5th day” of December, 1242, at 12 Trustees. whole of said property shall be sold; und that the detailed statement of the taxes, and property io be sold, 1s pablished in the New Era, newspaper printed and published in the City of New-York. D. D. WILLIAMSON, Comptroller. Comptroller's Office, August 30, 1842. 58 lawldw evs w o'clock, noon, and be continued from day to day until the Do yen burn Oil? [NASTUCKET o1L sTORE.] 12" The subscriber has been appointed Agent for the sale of Cil for an extensive Oil Company at Nantocket, and is prepared 10 supply corsumers at his store or {rom his wag- ons, daily or otherwise, at less than the asual market prices by the cask. Sperm Candles, superior quality, 29 cts. per Ib. by the box. N. B. Families who purchase 5 gallons will be charged the wholesale price. Mannfactarers, owners of steamboats, and any large con- semers of oil will be dealt with on very liberal terms. 06 JAMES M.ALESTER, 160 Division-strest. 77 Sardnl Woed Canes '—J. 5. CAULKINS Nn. 2 Astor Houose, has received an assortment of these heantiful Canes, slegantly mounted, an article which bas long been a desideratum in the market. ol3 I~ 17 Phrenology.—S. KIRKHAM (anther of an Eng- lish Grammar,) wili »xamine heads and give correct oral and wrillen descriptions of character and talent, at his resi dence, No. 88 Cliff street. Nix years experience justifies him in saying that if entire satisfaction be not given, no charge will He made. 0d tf 17 Gouraud’s Eau de Beante, for thoroughly externunaling tan, pimples, freckles, sallowaess, and all co- tapecus eruptions. This seautifal cosmetic is too well known bo need another word. The genuine is to be had at the original office, 67 Walker-strzet, one door from Bread- way. RI per bottle. oll Lewis I” French Langaage.~MANESCA'S ORAL and PRACTICAL SYSTEM. —Genttemen who have signed are informed that the Evening Class will commence at 7 o'clock on Manday, October 3d. Those who wish to join will please leave their names immediately. "The Ladies Morning Class will commence in a {kw days. L. MANESCA DURAND, ol eodtf 73 Franklin-street, 5th door west of Broadway EP 77 Mercantile Agency.—This Agency was es. tablished June, 1341, and is in successful operation The number ol subscribers has heen steadily increasing from the commencement. A large namber of the most respectable firms in the city have become subscribers. The object ot the Agency IS to procare information respecting the stand- ine, responsbility, &c., of country ibs residing In the Sates of New-York, Ohio, Michigan, [udiana, Hinois, the New-Enoland States, New Jersey, parts of Missouri and Pennsylvania, and the Territories of lowa and Wiscon- sin, for the benefit of merchaats in the city of N. York, who may become subscribers to the Agency. Experience has shawn that this Arency—as condneted—has been highly useful notonly to the merchants of this city, but to honest and solvent merchants in the cooatry. Merchants are in- vited to call, when the Terms and Conditions will be made known 10 them. They can also make inquiries, without charge, to a suthcient extent to test the plan, and Le weil satisfied of the value of the information. ft is believed that this Agency will he the meansof saving to merchants inthis city handreds of thonsands of dollars annpally. Apply to LEWIS TAPPAN, carner of Hanover and 27 cod lm Exchange.streets, No. 7 Dorr’s Buildines, MARRIED On the 11th inst. at the Emanuoel Church, Broeklyn, by Rev. Dr. Smith, of St. Peters’ Charch, New-York, Hugh L. Sroith, of Milwauokie, W. T. to Anne P. daughter of the late Joseph Keeler, Esq. At Albany, on the 6th inst. Isaac Keeler, of Albany, to Miss Harriet Lockwood, of Cairo At Albany, on the 9th instant, John D. Lawrence to Miss Louisa 8 Clark, both of A. At Arbol, Warren county, on the 4th instant, James 3M. Leland, of Scroon, Essex county, to Miss Louisa W. Griffin, otf the former place, At Valatie, N.Y. on the 3th inst. Martin tlotffman, of the firm of [toddard Hoftinan, of Hudson, to Miss Jane Brown, ot the former place. a

DIED: Ia this city, on the 12th inst, at the residence of his father. Adidisors Thorne, aged 29 years On the 10th inst. Octavia, daughter of Jonathan 1. Patten, acd 5 years. "On ihe 11th inst. Mr. James Goodby, in the 41st year of his aze. On the 1th inst. Frederick wewis, eldest Bachau, aged 18. SR At Jamaica, L. 1. on the 11th inst. Frances, wife of’ Geo. Adlard, of this city. A: tartord, Ct on the 10th inst. Nathaniel Cogswell, late of this city, ared 32 At Stratiord, on the 24th ult. Francis Ho Nicoll, E»q. aged 57, formerly a merchant in this city, and late a candidate for Governor of Conn, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS AND HEAVY WOOLENS, WA/ILSON G. HUNT CO. have now on hand a large assortment of the above Goods, consisting of the most desirable styles, tor sale in quantities to suit pur, hasers, at 464 Pearl-ctreet, corner of Chatham- street. ol m= Ist ad sonof J. A. F. LY ANTED.—Families can always have Protestant Servants with respectable city reler- T. EL- old I LY Vn ie young Woman of Ame- rican birth, a protessor o! religion, one who is ca- pable of taking the charge of a Bread ande Cak Shop, also 10 assist iu the hovse work of a small family when required. A line addressed to Baker and lett ac ‘V'oe ‘Tribune othice, with references, stating name and residence, will meet with attention. old Ite EACHER WANTED—By a gentle man residing in the country, abOgiL Wo nours' ride froan the ciity—a person well qualified to teach the ordinary mnwlish branches and Latin, 10 which may be added in struction in Kreepch and Music, although the two latter branches are not indispensable. To such a person, in ad- dition to board in the family of the advertiser, a small coni- pensation will be allowed, and ample time to pursue his own studies, Apply by note, with real name and address, through the Lower Post-Ottice, to Bax No. 820. 07 eodlwis” enceat 536 Broadway. [{ousekeepers please call. LOTT, Proprietor. BOARDING. —=The house 20 Mercer-st #2 having been lately repaired and painted throughsut’ Is HOW Teddy tor the reception of Boarders. Families and sinele genticmen in want of board will find this a pleasant location where every attention will be paul to their com- fot, and they are invited to call and see the rooms. 013 1X £2 ARD—A gentleman and lady, or two i or three «angie gentlemen, can be iecommodated with rood Board and pleasant rooms at No. 5 Varick-st old 2ti* EYOARD WANTED for a lady and her 15) daughter five years old, with a pleasant room, which will be tarnished by the apphonst, in a private famely. Un- qaestionable reference will be given as to respectability aud payment, Address LM N ar thix ofhce. 012 2tis~ IANO FORTES.—A superior quality A of French Grand Action (rosewood and manogany) Piano Fortes, made with all the modern improvements, and wn the mest fashionable and sabstantial siyle, of the hands <omest wood in market, and are uoc surpassed, in pot 01 tone, strength and beauty, by any in this city. ‘I'he above articles are just Goished, and will be sold re- poackably flow. The public are invited 0 cali and examine Lie stock of the subsestber. A. FINN, Manufacturer, 328 Washing ton, between Harrison and Jay-sts N. B.—Al! instruments warranted sound, perfect and dur- abe, ard to stand all climates, A written goaranty of the same will be given 0 purcha- LOTS. oll 2weod® A. FINN. rgibic LONDON QUARTERLY KE- A VIEW, (American Edition) No, 140, willbe published on Saturday the 15th Inst. CONTENTS: 1... Mr. Pits Corresp wndence with Charles, Duke of Ratland, Lord Lieut. of Ireland. 11... The Ores va of Eschvus. 11... The Coliness_Coitections—Mrs. Calderwood’s Joor- ney to Loedon tn 1756, &c. Tennyson's Poeus. Markland on Sepulcliral Monuments Life of Blecher—Allison on the Campaign of Wa- terico. 1% Vi Vil... Policy of Sir Robert Perl Price 83 a year. JOSEPH MASON, Publisher, ol3 11 2 102 Broadway, up stairs, MERICAN LOCKS, Sliding Door IR Trimmings, &e.—Comprising 3, 6, 7, inch Rim Lorks, Also Mortice Locks, Front reor Locks, Store Boor faeks, Closet Locks, Patent Cupboard Ketches, Stidiog Door and Rehbited Mortice Locks, Store Locks with re- versed tumblers, Front Door Locks with Night Keys, Latches, &c. ke. alt at pricesto sult the times. VAN BLARCOM CHAMPLIN, ol2 lw* 260 Pear l-st. FIEAUTIFUL GIFT BOOK-—Bible Bi- p) ozraphy, embellished with several hundred fise En- ginvings. an one volume, Svo. 500 p. g. Published and ald at No. 122 Nassan-street, New-York City. Price $250. I deents wanted in town and country. S17 ms” ROBER” SEARS, Publisher. QURTOUTS, CLOAKS, &e., in a va- b_J riety of stvles, ready made nt the Esabishment, for rarmenis of the first quality. No. 228 Broadway, American M.T. JENNINGS s2 ssf 0 HATTERS.—'The subscriber has constantly on hond a full assortment of Silk Plush, which Lie oifers for sale at very low prices. Ti{OMAS P. CUMMINGS, 72 Pine-streel, near Pearl Hotel. «15 13im OTS TO BE LEASED.—A number of valuable Lois on ihe Second Avenue, Twelith, Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, to be leased on tavora- hle terms. To persons who wil! erect heildings as may br aivnlated for before the 1st of May next, six mouths’ rent will he remitted. Inquire at 130° Tenth street, near the Third Avenue. New York, Oct. 1842. TO LET—The upper part of House 2a 550 Fourthi-strest, to a small family, contiguous to the Dry Dock Stages. Rent moderate. 013 St 24 CONCERT LECTURE ROOM. fin To Let—Thelarge room ig the Granite Buildings, of wis” I~

igen coroner of Broadway and Chambers street, recently occu- pied by the Apollo Association. It has been handsomely hited up with desk, benches, &c. and is well lighted and veatiiated. For terms apply at room, No. 22ia the building. oll wis? TO LET—The neat and convenient hind wo story brick house, No. 584 Water-street, in good eopaition, and weil calculated lo accommodate ue or two {zmulies. Rent wil be put jow 10 good tenants. Possession Appiy at the Booksiore of MAHLON DAY k CO.574 Pearls. AMERICAN FLAGS for sale or hire by GAUNT DERRICKSON, 159 a i I immediately. 08 e0dSu"s 10 soath-street Jot at both plaees, at 6 o'clock wm the RAND VOCAL CONCERT.—Th RAINERS have the honor w announce to their friends and the public that they will give their fifth Grand Vocal Concert on Wednesday Evening, October 12, at the Society Library, at 8 o'clock. and also on Friday Evening, October 14,jthey will give their sixth Concert at the same place. Tickets 30 cents, to be bad at the usual places, and at the doors. For particulars, see small bills oil 41* bd La Al ULLER'S GYMNASIUMS.—The Gymuasiums 205 Greene and 29 Ann streels are now open daily, and in the evenings alternately. Gentlenien whose business prevent their exercising during the day ime can join the Evening Class. A Jucior Class trom 4 to 5 0” clock. I'he Brooklyn Gymnasium, No. 16 Water-st, near Fulton Ferry, is open every day and evening. Feariog ard Sparring tsught as usual. 07 2wis MERICAN MUSEUM and Garden, oon Broadway, epposite St. Paul's Church. Increased Novelties, —T wo pertormances every day and evening this week, commencing at 4 and 74 o'clock P.M. DR. VALENTINE, The Delineator of American Pecubarities, Whims, and Od- dities, and Comic Lectorer on Men and Manners, MR. NELLIS, BORN WITHOUT ABMS!!! who by hisuntring perseverance has acquired the use of his feet and toes, with the facility of &ngersand bands. The manager has also re-engaged Nignor Vivaidi's Grand Me- ehanical Figures! consisting of eleven Automaton Perfom- ers, which represent all the actions of buman lite. They have lately arnved from Europe, and are the admiration of all beboiders, La Petite Celeste, Miss Hood, Mr. Collins, are engaged. Admitaace to the whole 23 cests, children hall price. 0d B. .T. py r Yi vo “sp NJ EW-YORK MUSK, UM—Powerful At- as tractions '—Exiraordinary Novelties! —Unprecedent- ed Amusements! —and Actonbhing Entertamments —New- York Museum and Picture Gallery. Broadway, epposi e the Park.—Change ot Performances—Mr. H, Heanett, Manager, announces with much pleasure that he has effected an en- gagement with Signor BLITZ, the wonderful Magician and Ventriloquist, who is allowed to he without a rival in both hemispheres, His feat of Dancing Six Dinner Plates is truly miraculous. "The Manaser bas also secured the ser- vices of Mr. JENKINS, the inasitakie deliueator of comic and eccentric characters, and highly popular singer: Mr, DELARUE wil give his imitations of Booth, Forrest, Hamblin, Xc.; Miss ROSALIE, the charming Yocalist, will will appear. Fancy GLASS BLOWING. Performance commence every evening in the Lecture Room at o'clock. day performance on Wednesday and Saturday at 3 P. M. Extensive preparations are being made on the oceasian of the Croton Celebration. Repeated performances in Ue Lecture Roomy during the day. old Iw FW STORE. —COUTHOUY NEVERNS respectinlly invite their friends asd the public generally to cali at S41 Broadway aad examine tire assortment of LAMPS, CANDELABRAS, GIRAN- DOLES, SILVER PLATED and BRITTANIA WARE, TABLE CUTLERY, AND HOUSE PFPURNISHING GOODS of every description, which they have justopened, and off=r {or sale al prices that cannot fail to satisfy pars chasers, Enjoving unusual advantages for the selection and manu facture of their LAMPS, CANDELARRA, GIRANDOLES, &c., C, N. are enabied to offer them in a great variety of palterns and finish, suitable for Churches, Hotels, Stores, 1heellings, aud Steam or Sauling Packets. hese last are a new and most desirable article, well worthy of the attention of owners and shipmasters. Attention is particularly invited to the Sovuar Lame, so justly celebrated tov its superior britliancy and economy. I'lis Lamp, as tested by accurate experimem, affords TWICE THE LIGHT of an Astral, while it burns during an equal number of hours at HALF THE EYPENSE. Z COUTHOUY NEVERS will Kétep constantly on hand acomplete assortment of the articles above enumerated, and tiope by their endeavors lo consult the tastes and wishes ol the public, th merita favorable share of the patronage now solicited for their establishment. ol2 lmis Al i EDUCED PRICES——LI.conomy of Cash Purchases.—The subscriber invites the atten- tion of his numerous patrons to Lis present extensive assori- ment of Fall Goods, comprising the finest grades ol West of England and French Cloths, Cassimeres, Bea- vers, &c., Vestings of the choicest styles and quality and of infinga pattern and variety —all of which he 1s prepared to make up is the most elegant and fasbionacie manner, and at unusually low prices For Casi The above Goods having been selected from the latest timportations, and at the lowest cash prices, he pledges him- sell’ to furnish garments in a manner observant of’ the same superiority of workmanship, &c. that so long has character. ized nis establishment, while he engages by his immense reduction trom former charges, to at euce convince the cus- tomer of the economy of cash purchases. JAMES DAILY, Woolen Draper and Tailor, ol0 Imis 257 Broadway, cor. of Park Place.

FUE CHEAPEST CLOTHING ES- _ TARLISHMENT IN NEW:-YORK, WITHOUT ANY EXCEf- tion. THOS. WILEY, Jr. No. 713 GEENWICH sT. between Charles and Amos, New-York, respectinily informs his friends, customers and the public in general, that he sil) continues at the Old Stand, where he has been for the Ins SIX years, pursoing a like of business which has given such rereral satisfaction to his Customers. lis stock of Fall Goods which are now received, havg all been purchased ai the Lowest Cash Prices, wiiich enables hun to make up clothing cheaper than any otherestablishment in the city. The stoek consists of the newest and most (ashiopable goods in the market, comnrising g large assortment ol’ very saperior broad claths, beaver cloths, and pilot cloths. Also, cassimeres, satinets and vestings of all Kinds and descrip- tions thatare to be found in market, which wi'l be made up 1 the most fashionable style and in the vest manner. Also on hand a large assortment of Ready made Clothing, and every thing necessary (or a gentle man’s outfit. Gentleinen arnishing their own mac cldls can gave Nem made up in the best possibie manner, and at much less price than ever before offered, and warranted a good fit. Cutting and repairing dove with neatness and despatch and at ery lume prices N. B. Persons wishing clothing in haste, can have a com- plete outfit in twelve hours notice, $24 Imiseod TREAT EXCITEMENT.—Large Bread—3 ibs. (or One Shilling, 24 Ibs, for Sixpence— at the corner of Second street and Bowery-—sulistantial, pure Domestic Bread call and trvit and you will certainly be satisfied, both as to size and ‘qaality. Don’t forget 325 Bowery, corner ol Second street, opposite Band; alse at Mrs, Fitch's Bakery, corner of Walker and Elizabeth sts.— morning, and at 4 o'clock in the atierncon. oblwis* CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN- WARK—Now npening, an elegant assortment of soods, just imported. Parchasers, please call and examine for yourselves, The snbseribers, desirous tn sustain the claim to pablic favor their store has enjoyed tor the fast ten vears, wil offer their coods at the Jowest prices, nod warrant then unsure passed in heauty orgaalily. 100 Bow between Grane Ory, and Hester-sts, (23 eonlmie) Mon J. MERRIYL. “or on iA 11S AND HAS, cheap for cash AJ A ares assortment of Loar, Crashed, Yellow an Brown Sogars, for sale in quantiles to suit purchasers, witha choice assortment of Green and Diack Teas and Gro- ceries of all kinds. For sale by J. 0, 8D. FOWLER, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 250 Greeawich-strest, corner of Murray. N. B.— Families and Dealers trom the country are requested to give us a cali before purchasing. Goods sent to all parts of the city tree of expense 07 lwis® TREENWOOD CEMETERY, Office No. 40 Broadway. —This rural Cemetery is now rap Wily tmprovisg persons wishing interments in single graves cau be acenmmodated Ly calling on 8S. N. BURRILL, So- perintendents of Jnterments and Undertaker, No. 550 Pear] street, near Broadway. £25 lms” v C4 iY FATCHES lower than ever.—in con sequence of the reduction of duties by the late tariT the subscriber is selling hie stock of Gold and Silver Levers, Anchor Escapements, Lepiue, and other Wiaches olf new and splendid patteres; and Jewelry at retail at a considerable rednction rom bos former prices, being much lower than they ean be booght for at any other place in the city. Gold Watches as iow os £20 to %25 each.— Watches and Jewelry exchanged or bought. All warches warranted to keep good thine oc the money retorned. Watches and Clocks repaired in the best manner, and wai ranted, al much less than thes asaal prices, G. C. ALLEN, Importerof Watches and Jewelery, sis tf v: holesale dnt retail, 30 Wall-st., up stars. 1TOURAUD'S KAU DE BEAUTE, or Trae Water ol Beauty, for extenininating Tan, Redness, Sailowiess, Pinples, recikles, Morpliew, Burns, Blotches, and all cutaneous eruplions-—-—ior realising delicate white necks, hands, and arms, and eliciting a nealihy juvenile bleom, stands unrivalled. [is seothing and healing proper- ties in all rougnness and harshness of” the skin—especially in a'laving the icritabiiity afier shaving, is beyond compare. Ameng the swarms of trashy preparations and vile com: pounds forced into notice by parasitical pap-gun potls, Gouraud’s Skin Lotion has trobirusively erept is way slowly but surely and steadily nw public favor throuxbout the United States. This artiste is not recommended for its cheapness” (its price being 2t per hautle, though at this enst it is infinitely cheaper than she vile stuf spread daily hefore the public, even if the cost were one shilling or cone cent) Such cheap remedies or Mineral Astringents being not only inadequate to the objects contemplated bat by their repellant action positively injurious to health. Gov- RAUD'S WATER OF BEAUTY recommends itself by its combined efficacy, harmlessness of action, and refreshing fragronce.— A French lady writing to the proprietor, says— Mons. Gouracd—"T1s but anaect of justice that I sheuld spontaneously give yeu my unqualified testimonial of the onited efficacy, innocence and fragrance of your prepa- ration tor purifying and cleansing the skin. By nts ure every pimple and freckle have vanished from my face.— You should Mon Ama, as it is sosovereignand charming a remedy tor scattering all blemishes from oar faces, call it les delices des dames. En un sot, je suts enchumte de le cosinetique et je en vous remercie de tout mon Coeur.” EMILIE DESMOULINS, Penson Franguts, Greenwich street. “J Lave your Ean de Besute 10 use—il is an admirable irl 3 eo mend it article, aul I shall recom” PHILLIPS, Philadeiphis. pave had several catlstor your wasl, for (reckies, &e. A lady living here bought a battle of you, and said it had the desired effect.” ALEX. GUTHRIE, No. 4 Stanwix Hall, Albary. #1 cheerfully bear testimony to he elhiney and perfect innocence of your Eaa de Beaute; it is decidedly a vaioa- ble cesmetic. 1 eannot consent that you publish my pame." The above is from 2 lady in Le Roy Place. Dear Sir—Havinyg bad a very favorable opportunity yes- terday evening for expaiiating op the merits of your KE at de Beante, and showing the effects itproduced on my hands, a yoaog lady requested that I would procore her a boule of it. Please send one per bearer. JOSEPH M—, Broadway.” So strong is the propriztor's conviction of the entire effi- cacy of the above Invaluable preparation in realizing all that It professes to accompiish tial any dissatisfied purchaser can receive his or her money back, if requested, To be bad only a1 Dr. G.'s Exclusive Office, 67 Walker street, one door irom Broadway, al $1 per bottle, and of the following Agents: Albany, Guthrie, 4 Maiden Lane; Goshen, Elliott; Phil- adelphia, Mrs. Brown, 74 Chesnut st; Baltiniore, Seth Hance, Pratt st: Washington, Selby Parker, Alexandria, C. C. Berry; fartlord, Wells Humphrey; Boston, Jor- dap, 2 Milk st; Norwich, W. Faulkner; Lowel, Carleton Salem, Ives; New Haven, E. Myers: Providence, Dyes t and otbers throughout the U, Siates, $13 4tislaw i ne AUCTION SAL#ES Josiah Richards, SR Y BANGS, RICHARDS PLATT tres Store 1% Broadway. oo) thermal ca vances made oa conggaments for anction rs, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Ev h SO ENING en 12 and 18. NISGS, Oct. ALT o'cleck at the Auction Room, OLD Exciisn Booxs.—A large and valuable Gl rare and curiwas old English Beoks, recently rece from Europe. embraciny many choiee oid editions of works on History, Theology, Antiquitien Topcgraphy, Architecs ture and i’hilosopby, Barly ~ditions of Lajin amd Grey Carts OE on ne od history of Ameren, Books of Beraldry and Medals, curio old black leiter volumes, rare old avs, Pamphlets Sermons, valeable works in the French, Spanish and hak ian laszuages, and a large variety of scarce and curios Miseelianeous works, many of them unique in this country. 3 erbumadd ihre Y 8S. DRAPER, Jr.—Store 51 Wil- liam-street. corner of Pinetreet. THURSDAY, Oct. 15. At 10 o'clock, at the Auction Room. FRENCH Guops—By catalogue—100 cases French Goods, comprising a large and desirable assortment of seasanable artictes, received per recent arrivals—at 8 months creuit, tor approved endorsed notes Alu, 3 caves hlack and blue black poult de scle. Also, 2 cases gros de suisse. Also, 3 cases btack and blue black Lyons silk velvets.’ Also, 5 cases extra fine black 2nd blue black bewbazices AlsG, 5 cases super rick mousseline de jaines, all wool. Also, 6 cases eoliens, Also, 4 cases ladies’ and gents bik and colord kid gloves. Also, 5 cases embroideries. Also, 5 cases new style rich ribbons. (Also, rich brocbe, broche cashmere, new rich glace, and watered de thine shawls. Also, 5 cases thread laces. Also, 5 cases cotton fringes. Also, 5 cases 6 4 assorted colors French Merinoes, the best sivie offered this season. Also, 3 cases bullion silk fringes, Also, 1 case best Eaglish 5: Ya and piain black and white stik hose, with other goods, by order ot an assignee of bi pkrapt estate, SHawrs.—Also, at 11 o'clock, a large assortment of 7-4 and 8-1 black and scariet merino shawls, of the manufac- ture of H. Hennequin Co. Catalogues awd samples on the morning of sale, SATURDAY, Oct. 15. At 10 o'clock, at the Auction Roos. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES.— From the shelves—on a credit of six months, for approved endorsed netes— 200 pieces su- perior West of Enzland Cloths and Cassimeres, just io. ported, TUESDAY, Oct. 13. At 18 o'clock, at the Auction Room, SHELF SaLr oF WooLeN Goons, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS, ou six month’ eredit for approved en HOLES. Canalogues and samples on morning of sale. AJ H Y R. M. BAKER.—Store 149 Fulton- DP street. THIS DAY, IFor cash, in lots to suit purchasers, a quantit and Fancy Goods, Hardware, Gung, Pocket Cut man Silverware, Xe. Sale positive. PY ALBA KIMBALL—Office No. 1 Braad, corner of Wallstreet, AK. will give bis attention to the sale of Real Estate, Stocks, Furniture and Oct-Door Sales generally. THURSDAY, @ct. 13. At 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchaage. Chancery Sale—Under the direction of Russel] C. Wheeler, I~(j., master in chancery—All that certain lo of ground, known as No. 155 Delancey st, bVieeeor parce see advertisement in Evening Post, signed R. C. Wheeler, SATURDAY, Oct, 15. masterinchancery. At 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. Chancery Sale—=Under the direction of Daniel Ullman F.q, Master in Chancery--10 lots of ground situated on 79th and 80th streets, between (he 3d and 4th-avenues. See two advertisements in Lhe Courier and Krquirer, signed Daniel Ullman, Master in Chancery, AT PRIVATE SALE. The three story dwellin Bouse No. 72 Duane-st. Aes a large 3 story house in St. Mark’s place, with a stable. Stock—80 shares Pensacola Land Company Stock. A beautiful Farm of al out 60 acres, with good buildings near Poughkeepsie. po L. M. Hoffman, Auctioneer. hl BY I.. M. HOFFMAN CO. SATURDAY, Oct. 15, at 12 o'clock. TRON.—200 packs Russia Sheet tron, ia fine order, in lots to suit purchasers. A es 5 i EAFNESS CURED.—SCARPA'S Acoustic Oil tor the care of Deafness, Pains, and the discharge of matter {rom the Fars; also, all those disagree- able noises, like the buzzing of sects, faliing of waters, whizzing of steam, &e., which are symptoms of approach- inz Deafness, and also generally attendant with the dis- ease, J Read the following most extraordinary Cure: If any have had doubts, they may now dismiss them, and the most incredulous may consider Deafness as curable. Numerous cases of’ cares, and many of them very remarkable, by the style byeche, R. M. Baker, Auctiouesr. of Dry y Gers we of “SCARPA’S OIL,” have been publisleed, bot this caps the climax. Young or old, you may yet recover your wearing. A lade in Q Hihfield Ponnaplvania and wow abuut ciging years of nge, ad ween gradually petting deaf tor more than forty years, so that it was next to impossible to make her Lear conversation in the loudest tone of voice. Last winter she was induced to try ‘“Scarpa’s Oil for Deafness,” It is only necessary to add, that she Lias used two bottles, and that ber heaving is perfectly restored—she is cured. Any information in relation to the case may he obtained at the store of D E. 20 South Third-street, Philadelphia. at which [hace also the wedicine is for sale. Sold at wholesale and retail by the Agents A.B. D. SANDS, Druggists, Nos, 79 aid 100 Fulton corner of Gold stand 100 Faiton-st. also sold by Abraham B, Sands Co. No. 273 Broadway, (Granite Buildiog,) rner of Cham- bersst: David Sands Co. No. 77 East Broadway, corner of Marketst. Price $1, ols Im ARG BREAD—S5Ib. for one shilling, 4 2% do, sixpence, at 325 Bowery, corner of 2 streer rpposite Bond, made of the best of Canal flour, and 50 er cent, cheaper than can be had any where else in the city: fresh every morning at 6 o'clock, and at 4 o'clock in the at terroon. Don't forget 325 Bowery, corner of 2d street. No Hoe For ithe accommodation of the inhabitants of awn (awn, this 5h bread can be bad at the bakery of Mrs. INCH, corner of Walker and Kibzaberh streeis, at (he hours, Fauniies will find this cheaper than baking wmeelves, 013 9% 4 Al J TY APS—-CLOTHAND VELVET CAPS —A great variely of new and splendid patters adapted to infants, children and boys of ail ages. Also, iadies itiding Caps of very beautiful patterns, and gentlemen's sporting and Dress Caps. Uli subscriber flatters Limaself ae has the largest and best assortment of Caps in the city, and a farther recommendation 1s the extreme moderats orices at which they are vended. Wholesale and retailat ATSON’'S, 154 Chatham-street, and we 160 Bowery. AGENT'S OFFICE, STATE SET Auburn, Oct, 10, 1342, 58 istf Nonio is hereby given, that sealed L Proposals will be receivedlat the officelo! the subscril erontil Puxsday the 20th day of December next at 10 o'clock, A. Motor the services of TenjConvicts. with the privilege of mcreasinz the same, as the Agent may be able wo farnish, 10 any nuinber vot exceeding Three Hundred, for the term of Five years from the first day ot Janvary next, to be em- ployed in the manutacture of Files and such articles of Cut- tery of which the United States is principally supplied by foreign importation. Sufficient shop-room, snitably warmed and lighted, will be tarnished hy the State. Note. Persons making proposals are required to name the amount, per day, oflered tor the services of each Convict— and to furnish the name of the person or persons offered as surety in the Contract, with their writteu assent thereio; And the respective persons taking proposals are required i bie presest at the time of openiug sich proposals (Dec, 20h) either io person or by a duly anthorized agent, 0l3 thao HENRY POLHEMIUS, Agent. El CHANCERY —Before the Vice Chan- cellor.— Daniel Monroe vi. William Winterton, &e. In pursuance of a decretal »rder of this Court, made in ihe above entitled cause, will be sold at public aoetion, un- der toe direction of the subscriber, one of the Masters of this Court, by HH. Ludlow, Auctioneer, at the Merchants’ Exchange in the City of New-York, on the 3d day cf Na- vember newt, at 12 o'clock noon ot that day, ail that certain pece or parcel of land situate wn the Twelfth Ward of the City of New-York, on the Bloomingdale road, hetween Forty-fifth and Ferty-sevenib streets, and Bloomingdale cond and Eighth Avewue, containing and bounded as (of. lows: Beginning at a poist on the Bloomingdale road, tiirty-three feet and three inches south-westerly of ihe northerly line of Forty sixth sireet, where the land hereiu- aiter described joins that of the late “rarcis reitner, 1un- nine thence north-westerly along the land of the said Fran- cis Feitner two hundred and thirty-six feet eight inches 1» the land jate of Francis Child deceased tence north east- erly along the Jaod of the said Frareis Child deceased sixiy- weven (eet two inches 1o the land of David Garniey thence woath-easierty aloag the land of thesaid David Garnsey, aad of Erasmos D. Garngey, one hundred and fifteen feet three inches; thence norti-easterly along the said Erasmus 3. Garnsey’s land thirty-three {eer pine inches to the land of John H. Do=enbury thecce along the said Jobn H. Du- senbury’s land mo-ty-foar feet sooth easterly to the said Bloomingdale road, aod thence slong the szid Blooming- iale rod to the place of beginning being part of the land conveyed 10 the said David 8. Brows by Francis Child and wile, by deed bearing date the 19th ot August, 1:34, and recor ed in the office of the Register in Liber 317 of Cons. page 200, which land herepy conveyed is also known, on a map of the laud of David 8. Brown in the Twelfth Ward, made by Samuel S. Doughty, acting Surveyor, dated the 25d day of December, 134, as part of numbers fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen acd eighteen, and the whole of pumbers twenty, twenty-one, twenty-two and twenty-three, iogether with vane bait of the street opposite to and cos tigoous to the said lot number twenty-three, which map i? ou file in the office of the Register aforesaid. Also all those five lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the ‘Twelfth Ward of the City of New-York, on the northerly side of Forty-sixtk street, between the Severth and Eighth Avenues, bounded southerly in frout by Forty- sixth street aforesaid, westerly by land po of iste 45 property of Mary Childs, and nortb-easterly b Josh rh or late the property of Mary Childs; tbe sab rrr} A 1 being io front on Forty-sixih gether forming a triangle, and being n the west side street one hundred and six feet five inches, 0 -enst side ope hundred and thirty-six feet, and 0) the north and dbrnzuished twenty-one feet five inches, and Ano fC. Frei e Yong to the estate O Fielner on a map of land heion J her City Serveyor, date deceased, made ot ed in the office of ihe Register of the Aprii th, 1835, and BCI CL "by the numbers 13, (thir- oo County of New- ork, y 4 1] City and C 15, (nfteen) 16 (sixteen) 17, (seventeen,) teen) 14; {nurieen) tr ty ball part of Forty-sixth strest and also all the 7 the said lots, and which on the said aforasaid adjolail [V5 the letters 1, K, L, M, N, O and P. ma r 5 York, October 12, 1242 hi CLAM Ww. CAMPBELL, Master io Chancery, James HumpPHREY, Solicitor, old 2awing

Page 4

THE TRIB p— BR AMERIOAN Pins.—Among the novel products of American skill and industry exhibited at the Fair are American Pins, made by the Howe Manufac- turing Company, Birmingham, Conn., and sold by Burnham Baldwin, 189 Pearl-street. They are of all the usual sizes, but difler from the imported pin mainly io this, that they are solid-headed—that io, the pin and head are one and indivisible. The pins are twice the stiffoess of the English, and the point of exceeding fineness, owing to 1mproves ments in the method of manufacturing. They are of admirable quality and finish, and are afforded cheaper than pins have ever been before—[ three hundred for five cents.] The establishment now turns out over one million pins per day, and is epared to supply promitly the whole Union. (IG The duty on this article was raised from 20 to 30 per cent. by the New Tarif}, and made specific, and the Company have since reduced the price of Pins in the market five cents per pack. So much for Protection to Home Industry. Story aT THE SoutH.—The Savannah Repub- lican of the 7th states thata severe storm has pre- vailed for the last 48 hours, the wind blowing a gale and the tide overflowing the wharves at the Eastern end of the City. Hutchinson Island was overflowed in many places, and the rice on various plantations much injured. The Sea Island cotton crop has also suffered. The Charleston Courier of the 7th alse speaks of the same gale, the wind blowing heavily and the tide overflowing many of the wharves. Boats were employed in the West- ern side of the City, plying from house to house, and several persons were removed in this manner from their houses to places of safety. The steam- boat Gladiator, with the mail from Wilmington, found it impossible to land at the steamboat wharf. The Courier adds— We regret to detail a most distressing accident which occurred on Wednesday afternoon. During the blow, a fishing boat containing five negroes, viz: Jefferson and George, belonging to Mr. J. Jeanneret Ned, belonging to Mr. Mellichump William, belonging to Mrs. Macbeth; and a negro boy named Isaac, belonging to Mrs. Hughes— while crossing th: bar, on their way to town, was ewamped, and it is supposed thatall on board per- ished. There was a bout a short distance ahead of them, and those on board missed the one in the rear suddenly, but being themselves in a very per- ilous situation, they could net return to render uny assistance. We believe no material damage has as yet been done by the gale. The Wilmington steamers Wilmington and Gladiator were both detained in port yesterday, en account of the bois- terous stute of the weather. SikRrA LEONE.—In conversation with a gen- tleman from the Western Coast of Africa, he men- tioned to us that a few months since a British ves- sel captured a siaver and sent the ship, with about ono hundred and twenty-five captives, into Sierra Leone. While she was lying in the harbor, the Governor sent on board and took eighty of the slaves, marched them up te the barcacks, and pressed them into the ranks of the army, to be sent immedinely to Jamaica, in the West India service. To go a soldiering may be better, even if involuntary, than to be sold into slavery. But it strikes ws that it militates against the claims of humanity by the British, that they make use of the liberated blacks for their awn purposes, and send them to bear arms in the West Indies, in- stead of bearing civilization and Christianity into Africa. U.S. Gaz. MEexico.—The Picayune has received a letter from Mexico which states that Congress has re- ported two constitutions or forms of sovernment— both strictly federal. The letter says: If Santa Afia approves the one adopted there is an end of him and of war op Texas; if he doesnot approve, there will be trouble enough here. 1 think he will be overcome. 11 Santa Ana retains power, winch is rather more than doubtful, there will be a large army—15,000 at least—sent to Texas in the full. You may rely upon it. The invasion will be both Ly sea and land.” 03 Havana dates to the 22d ult. have been re- ceived, vin New-Orleans. The late gale lasted to the 15th September, and proved very destructive —the coffee plants being pretty much demolished throughout the island, and the maize crops com- pletely destroyed. The Taliun Opera opened very inauspicioualy, the performers outnumbering the audience. The new Gas Company hud got their works in operation, and the brilliancy of the light in the streets exeited the admiration of the in- habitants. DS 03 The St. Augustine News confirms the re- port of the murder Ly the Indians of Mrs. Crum. On the 12th of September, whilst she was return- ing from Toachatka, accompanied by Mr. Me- Donald and Mrs. Hern and daughter, they were fired upon by Indians. Mr. McDonald, who was driving the carriage which contained Mrs. Crum and the little girl, received a severe wound, but made his escape by concealing himself in a ham- mock. Murs. Hern, who was ciding on horseback, abeut 50 yards ahead of the carriage, succeededin taking her daughter up on the horse and made her escape, whilst the Indians were murdering Mrs. Crum. Pa@yix BANK—ARREsTs.—Late on Saturday night, en complaints preferred by James Hunne- well, Esq, the new President of the Phenix Bank, Williaa Wyman, ex-President, and Thos. Browne, Jr., ex-Cashier of the Bauk, and William H. Skin- ner, of the firm of Stanley, Reed Co., were ar- rested, and held to bail in the sum of $100,000 each for examination before Mr. Justice Buttrick, at Charleston, vesterday afternoon. The com- plaints charge that Wyman aod Browne have em- bezzled the sum of $300.600 from the Phenix Bank, and also that Mr. Skinner conspired with them to perpetrate the fraud, which is made lar- ceny by the Revised Statutes. The defendants appeared with their counsel at the appointed time and place, and then, by agree- ment, the examination was postponed until Friday next. Asabel Huntington, Esq., District Attorney, ap- peared in support of the prosecution, and Messrs. Choate and Bartlett, of Boston, for the defence. Boston Times. MEeLaNcROLY AccipENT.—Oa Saturday night, about. 11 o'clock, the packet sloop Com. Hull Capt. Matthews, from Yurinouth, was knocked down by a sudden flaw, when off Boston Light but quickly righted. While she was on her Soar ends, the cook, Wm. Matthews, about 16 or 17 years old, was lost over-board, and he was not seen afterward it is supposed one of the water casks, which was lost off deck at the same time. struck him senseless, and caused him to sink. Boston Advertiser. TTEsTyY WITH THE SACS AND Foxes.—We learn from the Burlington Advertiser, that Gov- ernor Chambers, of Towa, has received instruc- tions to treat with the Sacs and Foxes for their title to the lands which they now occupy in Iowa. Tt is understosd that the Indians are now wiiling to sell theirlands, provided they can be allowed to move South ard West of the Missouri River, whither a portion of the tribe removed some years since. Gov. Chambers is the sole Commissioner. The annuities due the Indians were paid at the Agency about ten days ago. A census of the tribe was taken, and it was feund that there were about 2500 souls, being an increase of about 200 since the enumeration last year. This increase has been made by a party of the Missouri Sacs, who had come to the Agency a few days previous, and min- gled with the tribe for the purpose of receiving a share of the money. Keokuk and his band had induced the Missouri Sacs to play the game, and bad laid a plam by which he and his men were to attack the party, after they bad received the money, and take it from them—thereby securing a greater share of the annuity than would otherwise fail to their lot. It was represented to the Missouri In- dians that the Sacs of the Mississippi were rich, and were willing to divide with the Missouri Sacs. who were very poor, as an act of charity and good ‘will. Another census was taken—the number was found to be about 2300 souls—and the sum of $41,000 was distributed, by payment to the heads of families. Abont 1500 whites were present: some for the purpase of securing the payment of debts due to them—others to trade and traffic, and others from curiosity but the most numerous class went with the expectation of a treaty and to sce the country, in order to secure a good claim, should a treaty be formed. The Dragoons who were present had <ome diflienlty in preserving or- der, und itis alle led that they teated some of the most respectable citizens with insolence, mere- ly because their curiosity, or perhaps their interest, may have led them to visit the Indian Country!” 3 [St. Louis New Era. ee InporTaNT DECIston 18 Baskruercy.—The Cayuga Patriot contains an elaborate opinion by Judge Conkling, deciding that a suit commenced by a creditor's bill in the Court of Chancery of this State gives to the complainant such alein or secur- ity from the time of the commencement of the suit, by the filing of the bill and the service of a subpera, as is within the saving clause of section second of the Bankrupt Law: and that, there- tore, when the suit is instituted, and prosecuted without collusion with the bankrupt, and in good faith, the lein thus acquired will prevail against a decree of bunkruptey, on a petition filed subsequent to the commencement of the suit, by the creditor in the Court of Chancery. This decision, we understand, is directly at va- riance with a recent decision of Judge Betta. I ee Post Orrick DerarTMeNT.—The Postmaster General has issued an order that no person under sixteen years of age shall be employed in the transmission of the mails, or as a clerk in any Post Office. t2etnil Prices of Provisions, Fuel, Fruit, Xe. in New=York....Prepared for ‘I'he’ 'ribune., Apples, green, perpeck. 25 Pork, fresh, per boo... 7 Appies, dried, perquart. Pork, salted, per lois Ub iuiter, fresh, per lho... 18 Pigs, roasting, covesesses 10 Butter, firkin, per lb... 14 [Pigs Feet per dbo... 3 Peaches, dried, per qr... 124 POULTRY AND GAME— Chickens, per pair... 50 Fowls, per pair....... 63 Turkeys, each... 125 Reel, tresh, per he... 10 Beef-Steaks, perlbo.... 12 Beef, salted, peribo...e. 7 Yoof, smoked a dried, ih. Corn Meal, per 7 Hbs.... J Cheese, per dbo... 8 Duck, tame, cach..... S74 Clams, per 100... 50! Duck, wild, each..... 37% Fgos, 10 for... sieenes 133] Geese, euch....i.ioenl Flour, Wheat, per Tibbs... 22 ['U'ripe, per PRS ATE A FISH Veal perill).e vere sensi? Salmon, esha... eeess Vinegar, per gall. 16 Salmon, pickled, perth 10 IVEGETABLES— Saimon, smoked, Ih... 123] Potatoes, per bush... Od, beach neril...ee. H 'otatoes, new, prhbsh. ol Cod, salt, per I Fotetoce swell, bushi, Hi Shand, salt, per 1b... 8 Turnips, Russia....... _— Ken BasS.oea... cas 124; New Tarnips 124 pr peck. Rtriped Bass, per th... 2 a iinlibul, perlb.a..., Flounders, per ib... Lobsters, Cape Cod lbh. 6 Cranberries; per qt... Beans, white detd Loh 1 95 Carrots, per 100..,.... 50 New Carrots, 2d perbunch 37 “en rr rey Beets, per busho. oo... 37 Mackerel, (resh..coees Onioas, perpeck. oo... 124 Muckerel.ooeeenees rrr Cobbages, per head... 2 flonev, per db...ooeees 15 Parsnips, per bush... 3 Hams, perib.coeeeeeaaas 10 Pickles, per 100,,..... 50 Hickory Nuts, per bush. 50 [WOOD-— Lard, per 1h. vveeeee. 101 Oak, load, (}cord)....1 37} 0 Oe Hickory, pur load....2 25 a

iamb,peribiieiiii.. 8 Mutton, per ib. .eeeeens 61 Jersey Pine, per load. 1 Oysters, per 108.,...... 63 Virginia Pine, perload. 1 50 Pork, whole hogs, perl. 5 sinte of New-Yeork—Sceretary’s Office, ALBANY, Auzust 31, 1842. Ta the Sheriff of the City and County of New-York: Sin,—Nouce is hereby given that at the next General Klection, to he held an the Tuesdar succeeding the first Monday of November next, the following officers are 1o be elected, to wit A Governor and Lieutenant Governor of this State. A Senator of the First Senatorial District, to supply (he vacancy which will acerue by the expiration of the tern of cervice of Gabriel Farman, on the last day ot December next, Also, the following City and County Officers, to wit: "Thirteen Members of Assgnbly, and a Register, in the place ot J. Sherman Brown, whose term of service will expire on the last day of December next. Yours, respecttully, NS. YOUNG, Secretary of State. The above is a true copy of a notification received from the Secretary of State. MONMOUTH B. HART, Sherift of the City and County of New-York. Sherifl ’s Office, New-York, Sept, 10, 1842. All the public newspapers ia the county will publish the above once mn each week until the election. See revised Statuier, vol. Ist, chap. Gth, title 34, article 3d, part Ist, page 140. sl lawle ARD O1L.—3,000 gallons fall strained _R_4 forsale in quantities to suit purchasers at the Lard Oi Manufactory, 167 Prince-street, This Oi} is well adapted to machinery, aad burns as well as Speem, being (ree from sinoke and smell, ane sells far a much less price than Sperm or Olive Oils, sZt ln* tl. A. PARSLOW. m PORTANT TO MERCHANTS B The contents of Wilder's Patent Salamander Sale have pever been injured (much less destroyed) by fire. They can only be bad at the ron Sate Store of SILAS C. HERRING, 189 Water-sireel. N. B. Safes of other makers, soch as have been taken in part payment for Wilder's, for sale atless than ove balt of first cost. as above, s8 OCOONS, COCOONS.—The sub scriber will pay wash for Cocoons, or he will reel them lor quarter of the product. August 20, 1342, DAVID L. SEYMOUR, Agent, ap) 3m Sate Prison, Mount Pleasant. WATER COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE, 3 Old Alms-House, July 5, 1842.) h OTICE is hereby given, that the Cro- ton Aqueduct Committee of the Corporation have requested the Water Commissioners, for the present, to rert the Croton Water, and arrange tor waking the neces sary connexons to supply the citizens of New York with walter. The tollowing are the rates at which the water is at pres cot tormished ANNUAL CHARGES. Dwellings of wo Stories. coi ivecinersnaniasesansasn $10 #0 25 more than two SITIES. ci vieeereneaas 12 0 ut onthe rear of lols caeeecieceerscaneens S00 a with WOrkshiop or Sore. veveceeneees 121020 Privilege of washing pavements. ii.oieverieaeieas 200 La bath, {where there are DXWGres,) coe... 5 0 Boarding BODE. coca ssiaassssessrassrnsessreenee 1010.20 Stable, private per stalloceee iin aiiiiiinicirieeeee SMM Payment te be made in advance for the supply from Ap- gust 1 to May 1, nexi—sebsequently semi-annually. Large boarding houses, stables, breweries, tanneries, pub- lic baths, packing or salting bouses, and all otlier consu- mers, shipping, &c. will be charged mn proportion to the anantity of water used, on agreement with the commission- ers Ofice hours frem 9 o'clock A. M. antil 4 P. M. in the ola Alms-House. Entrance by centre door. SAMUKL STEVENS, JUHN D. WARD, ZEB'D RING, vite B. BIRDSALL, oo Water Commissioners NN Al i pyiy r HE NEW-YORK XYLOGRAPHIC rari t KSS, 45 Maiden lane, a stars mn of this well known Sonn Suton Sh RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—A serious accident oc- curred to the dewnward train on the Central Rail Road on Wadnesday last. The ongive came in contact with a cow which threw it efi the truck, killing one of the firemen, a white man, avd wound- The tender was completely demol- ing another. ished and the engine received some damage, but to what extent we did not learn. The passengers fortunately escaped uninjured. [Savannah Rep. WESTERN RatLroan.—It is stated that for the jast six days two thousand barrels of tour per day more than could be taken oan tho road without 1. larger supply of ears, have arrived at Greenbush, and have there been reshipped to New-York, to; be transported to Boston by water. ants, pectumers, and all others who are in want of Copper- piate and Xylographic Engraving and Printine. tl at n N Zreatly added to has stock of Machinery and Plat a ay penor to that of any other establishment in America if now prepared 0 execule all orders in a styl ey eqoailed on this suie of the Atlantic. Ot in he orp Dosti and Plates of'every description, sgitable Nid oO ‘is wo 1 3 Al Bop IDES eRe ulexd in the first style of the be 3 I and geveral swortinent of Drogzists’, Manofac. 3, berianers’, Grocers’ aad other Labels is constantly on hand, and may be had wholesale and retail; and atl ary cles connected with the trade. seh Job Printing in every vanety of style executed 1o order and on the ost reasonable terms; and the proprietor may here observe bat the jowest possible price is charged for all t work done bis establishment, A sydeny which the ary extent of his business enables hin to (ally cay out she All orders tren the coumry punctualiy Ende the articles ordered, forwarded 10 any Ntaies, or Whe Canadas, allenied 1m, and part of the United CHAS, SHIELDS, Propnetor. N. B.—Euogravieg on Wood. iS Im STOVES. tTOVES.—HOWE'S Patent Stove, for heating Parlors, Halls, &c., and there probably is not a Stove {or sale in this city that contains {in so small a compass) all the advantages this Stove does, for neatness of appearance, sconcmy in fuel, and foremitting a softand plea- <ant heat, it is not surpassed hy any, and equalled by very few, if any and while I am about it 1should like to call the attention of the public to those Stoves for sale in this market that are only got up tw look at, and not for service and utility there 18 considerable cruzking about hollow bases or hearths, to warm or dry the feet upon. I would merely ask the question, would a hearth or base made of sheet iron stand much Jing tert apon itfor that purpose J think not, therefore I would caation the public to bay such Stoves only as have been well tested and tried, This Stove has a cast iron hearth and two doors in {ront, one for putting in coal! and the other 10 show the fire, thereby wiv- ing a very cheerful appearance, and at the same time brings an open fire convenient for warming er drying the feet. Tt may be seen at the Fair next week; and is for sale at the Manutactory, No. 23% Water-atreet, and also at 23 aod 125 Jowery, and at Powell Vining’s, Brooklyn. 07 1m SAMUEL R. SPELMAN, 239 Water -st, ROK. ORR'S AIRTIGHT STOVE. The undersigned are the only azents for vending and selling the ahove article in the City of New-York. Of their utility and superior ¢xcell=nce certificates from persons of the first respeciability may be seen at the store. We guoar- antee against any explosions if put up according 10 our directions. We have also an improved Airtight Stove. od Sm S. BR. FRAZIER, 250 Water street. Tov £S.—J. THOMPSON'S PRE- b miom Russia Sheet [ron Parlor, Store, Hall, Office, and Nursery Stoves, have now been in nse nine years, and are <0 well known, that bat little need be said aboat them. The American'Instiiute has awarded me two preminms for the best and cheapest stoves iu the market. ‘Their greatad- vantage over others is, that they have an ash pipe which carries off the light ashes, {so troublesome in other stoves and so injuriousto furniture and smerchandise.) These stoves are sold with the privilege of trying them two weeks, and returning them without charge, if they do notprove satitac- tory. Although they are the cheapest of any io the market now, the prices are just reduced from 1010 15 per cent. These stoves are for sale al retail, and orders taken Jor wholesale at the following places: ROBERT CUNNINGHAM, 195 Greenwich st., N.Y. WwW. WILLIS CO, 179 gi W. HL. SWEETS, 204 Canal street, N.Y. J. W. BALDWIN CO, Kingston, N. Y. A. J. HL. COFFINS, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. G. H. STOUT, New-Brunswick, N. J. BACKUS BROTHER, Newark. N. J. Orders sent 16 the subseriber will Le promptly attended to. JONATHAN THOMPSON, Rabway, N. J., Sept. 22d, 1842. $23 Im* 4 BoP WARM.—The subscriber offers BW forsale at No. 231 Water-street, wholesale and retail, Orr's Patent and improved Air-Tight 8 oves, constructed for burning either wood or coal. Over Five Thousand of these Stoves were sold in the city of Boston last season, and tound to be the most economical in the consumption ot fuel of zav stove heretofore introduced. ‘I'hey are recommends ed particularly by physicians, for heating rooms for the sick and persons afilicted with consumption have found creat relief by the use of the above Stove, the air produced hing of more even temperatare than can possibly be pro- dueed by any other stove now offered to the public. Please call and examine for vourselves, betore purchasing else- where, D. D. WENDELL, No. 251 Waler-st obit 24 door trom Beekman. POOR'S celebrated PATENT COAL STOVES, designed for Stores, Qtfices, Halls and Par- lore.—'These Stoves are acknowledged by all who have need them, to supersede any other Kind ever offered to the public. ‘F'hey can now be had at great,y reduced prices— one-third less than former.y—owing to the depressed state of the times. Those wishing to purchase Stoves for the above purposes are requested to call and examine tor them- selves at 65 Chatham-street, it being the only place wheic they can be obtained in this city. N. B. Spoor’s Stoves repaired. BENJAMIN ARMSTRONG. New-York, October 8, 1342. oll Im TO 85 iD a) The subscriber fiers for sale the first quality Peach dr Coal, broken, erg and large nut sizes, at the above reduced prices, delivered free of cartage, direct from the The Goai will be well broken and screened at the ALFRED ASHFIELD, 415 Grand-street, corner of Ridyre, and South street, corner ot Montgomery. yrders left as above, or at 188 Willlam-street, or through the Post-Oilice, promptly aitended to. aust A 6) Z—COAL, COAL—From the $4 25 50.—Peach Orchard Coal.— hoats. tine of shipment. vessel, best quality Peach Orchard Red Aah Coal tresh from the mines, at the following low prices— Ege and BrOKCH. sassscossrssssnsseonsess $3.00 1 SR 4 50 double sereened and delivered any part of the city, weighed by a city weigher. Yzcd corner Christopher and Green. wich streets. JAS. FERGUSON N B—1000 tons Pea and Dunst cheap. 2209 tf ETLHGH COAL—The subscriber of- A fers forsale Lehigh Coal No. 1 by the Cargo at his wharf in New-Brunswick. N. J. from the beats at the low price of 3560 per ton (2240 Ibs. launch Chunk weight.) Also, from his vard at 33 75 per ton. Boats will be at his wi art on Heinesday next, and two weeks from that time. 08 2w* GEORGE 1. STOUT. reve COPARTNERSIHIP of Cornelius KE. B. Force Co. has heen dissolved by mutual con- ent. The debts of said firm will be settled by Ephraim oree, who continues the business of Brass Founder, at No. 205 Water-street. October 1, 1342. EPHRAIM FORCE, CORNELIUS B. FORCE. OTICE.—-The partnership between the Subscribers, under the firm of Field Kellogg, is this day dissolved, by mutual consent. The business wiil he closed by Charles H. Kellogg, who is authorized to set- the same. New York, 29th September, 1042, JOHN PIELD, CHARLES I. KELLOGG. The business heretofere conducted by the firm will in future be carried on at the same place, No. [0 Ferry street, by the Subseribier, on his own account. CHARLES HH. KELLOGG. S30 2w* esestssssessssessssserinnny New York, 20th September, 1842 FEVIiE late firm of Nathaniel Weed _ Co. having been dissolved on the 31st of August ulti mo, the andersigned continues the Dry Goods business at the old stand No. 191 Pearl street, on his own account, and oliens the attention of his former customers and country merchants generally, to his stock of New Goods HOW opening, and to which he is constantly adding from auction and other sources, consisting ot Cloths, Cussimeres, Satnets, Vestings, A splendid assortment of Brinsh Prints, do do French and American, Brown and Rleached Sheetings and Stirtings, of all the approved factories, Mermos, Alpachas, Orleans Clothe, Plaid Shawls Rob Roys and ‘Tachionis, Yarn, Wick, Batting, Wadding, and such other articles as are comprised ina well selected Stock of Staple Dry Goods, NATHANIEL WEED, SR 1Im 191 Pearl--treet. pr y T v rv Ma YEVER AND AGUE.-—~Stewart’'s Pat- T ent Avne Eradicator never fails ts entirely destroy the chills and fever in from 24 to 43 hours It is an external remedy. and regnires hint one application to effect a perfect cure. Numercus certiticates of its wondering effects can be seen al the office. Prepared by the proprietor only, and sold, wholesale and retarl, at No. 115 Grand-sireet, near Broadway. Agents wanted. {07 61%) M. STEWART. {5 IRANDOLES—An assortment bronzed, eit and silvered Girandoles, Astral and Hall Lamps, japanned Tea Travs in sels or separately. plated, piated Candlesticks, Calle Baswets, Castors, silver Tea and Table Spoons, tvory handie table cutlery, Britannia Tea sets, Coffee Urns, Xe. ke. for sale at reduced prices, at 114 Chatham street, wear Pearl. ALBERC BEACIL adil CHEMICAL OIL, BURNING FLUID.—The sub: soriber would invite the attention of the public to tis stock SOCGREENOUGH'S PATENT LAMPS, which trom their heauty and superior qualities, are destined to supersede all others paw in use, The oil which 1s burned ni them is a ~hiemical preparation, very clean in Jts properties, and gives wery briliant and economical light. The Burning Fluid isa portable light, free from all sinoke, smell ar grease, and will nesther soll vor stain. Common Lamps can be altered ata trifding expPose to born the duid. The subscriber is kindly permitted 0 refer 10 ssme of sor most respectable foanilies, who are mow using the article. J. G. HOOKER, 456 Broadway, B.—There is no danger of explosion in either one of ese articles. o2l if I AVE YOU A COUGH ’—Do not neglect it: thousands have met a premature death tor the want of a litle attention te corimon cold. Have You a Coucn’—Dr. JAYNE'S EXPECTO- RANT, a saie medical prescription, containing no peison- ous drugs, and vsed 12 an extensive practice tor several years, will most positively afford relief, and save veo from that awiel disease PULMONARY CONSUMPTION, which annually sweeps into the grave hundreds of the young, the fair, the lovely and the zay. Have You a Coven ‘—Be persuaded 10 purchase a bot- tle of this Expectorant—TO DAY! To-morfow may be oo late. Have You a Coven /—Jayne’s Expectorant is th remedy you should take to cure IL FoR THIS PLAIN REasoN, That in ne one of the thmasand cases wherw it Las been used Las it faded to relieve. 11may tie had of the proprietor, 20 SOUTH THIRD Street, Phil adelphia. Sold at wholesale and retail by the Agents, A. B. D, Sands, Druggisas, No. 79 Fulton street, corner of Gold st; and No. 160 Fulton st. Also, seld by Abraham DB. Nands Co. 273 Brod way (Granite Bailding) corner Cham- ber street, and by David Sands Co. No. 77 East Broad- way, caruer of Market st. sid Im r “Cer TRY) [FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS. Og the 34th of the present month, I will exhibitio the public in front oi my store, 121 East Broadway, (one door trom Pike) things that will convince the most skeptical, that 1 am not the cheat and inipaster that certain interested dea- lers have prenounced me; bat, that all the HARLEM OIL old by me, is the genuine article: a box of which, as im- ported from the factory in Holland, not having heen opened, will be ready lor tuspection. [will also show the public marks by which the genuine Harlem Oil can be known from the spurious. 1 will also exhibit a box of genuine Ean de Cologne, and leave the people to judge 11 1 am an nnposter. CHRISTIAN SYLVESTER, 12] Fast Broadway. I. S.—Priuters of the city who are employed to print spu- rious wrappers, are requested to call and see if the gesuine wrappers can be counterfeited, Io The above will be continaed till the 25th of the pre- sent month, and at the same place. Iwill circulate pamph- let 10 prove tise genuiee, and also to detect the spuriops. It Will be circulated gratis oll 2w [2 LR Rh PELL conEs "IYO MILITIA OFFICERS. —A com- plete suit of Reginientals (or sale cheap, in whole or Rl Sa Pants, Sword, Sash, Epaulettes, JAD, i, Xo. ke. Also,a con s Qu ments, af 408 Washing on-sireet. Iplele sot.of Horse 2p euly of ee———— 2 HE CHEAPEST HAT STORE IN THE WORLD !'—CONANT, 220 Grand street has pow on hand, of the latesi-spring fashion, an excellent as- sortment of Silk Hats at $2 25, $2 50 and $3—a reduction of cents on each hat fram former prices. Alo a superior article of Fur Hat, for £4, equal to any sold in the city tor 24 50 and &5. The pablic are respectfully invited 10 call. A enod assortmeat of Boy’s Hats and Caps on hand. 3533 2mend TTh&S CONANT, 226 Grand-st. near Alien. Bv Special Appointment OREPH GILLOTT, Pen Manufacturer TO THE QUEEN. —CAUTION.—The Lizh charac. ter of these Pens has indoced the attempt, an (he part ot several disrepatable makers, to practice a fraud notonly upon Mr. Gillett, but aise upon the pabke. An inferior ant cle, bearing the misspelled name, thas, Sillot. omitting the final Lis now in the market. 11 can readily be detected by its gnfinisbed appearance, and the very common sivle in which it is pud up. x Observe, the =enuine Pens are are all marked in full— Joseph Gillott's Patent,” or Joseph Gillett, warranted; and that each gross bears a fac simile of his signature. The above.may be bad, wholesale, of HENRY J FSROP jylaly 31 John-street, corner of Gold. —r~ X71: 1 cy =z ne 2 ey AYDEN'S Premium Pens.—A Silver Medal was awarded J. Hayden for his very supe- for Pens” by the American Institute at is last Fair. I'he Government have wiven them the Preference, and the best accountants and many of the public institutions wiil use no other Pens. They have justly obtained the hnghestrepui@- tion, and are not surpassed if paled by any in the couniry. The trade are sepplied at the Manufacturer's prices by Lhe agents J. P. HAYDEN, 5 Platt-sireet. “Agents also for Sitlunan's School and Counkng-bouse {rk Stands mya NLY ONE DOLLAR.—The most popular Magazine for Youth in the world for only one dollar a year. Robert Merry’s Museum, edited by that well known friend of youth, Peter Parley, known to every bov and girl almost that reads the Fnghsh language, has heen in saccesstul operation nearly twa years during which time it has been read by thousands and tens of thousands ol Old Robert's black and blue-eyed friends’ who have evinced their interest in the work by numberless communi- zations, containing inquiries, suggestions, puzzles, solutions of puzzles, &c. ‘The Maseum has received the approbatism ot all sects and parties. It has heen universally approved by Ly teachers and guardians of youth, and has a larger circu- lation than any other juvenile periodical in the United States. The publishers are making arrangements to bring out the Museum hersatter in a styie altogether superior to what it has been thas far; tor which purpose the [Editor 1s now in Europe, collecting materials expressly for the work. All yvarents who have not already placed this sterling nagazine in the hands of their children, are invited to call and exam- ine tie work at the office of publication. The first year of the work, for 1841, may be had of the publisher, neatly boand and beautifully embellished, for the subscription price, viz. one dollar. BilADBURY, SODEN Cn. 127 Nassau-st., nl? and 10 School-st., Boston, TNITED STATES Tea Emporium, J 121, late 129 Chatham street, New-York, wholesale and retail.—T1he Canton Tea Company continue to otter tor ale new and fragrant ‘Teas of every variely and stvie.— Their assortment specially ineludes the most delicioos and powertul grades of Green and Blac Kk. Fvery package bears the siamp of neatness and elegance, and the ‘Ceas therein are so thoroughly secured from light and air that their goals ity and power will remain unimpaired in any climate, ‘Their system of prosecuting businessis perhaps scarcely to be ex. celied. It is founded upon the utieast regard to the rights of the customer, especially with respect ta weigh and quality, and unrivalled cheapness. All purchasers are called upon to return any articles which fail to give them the tuil. est satisfaction, when the money will be cheerfully nd promptly refunded. Country merchants, public establish. ment, beads of families, and ship-masters, will find ita deci ded advantage to supply themselves from this establishment. Coffee roasted every dav. Orders from all parts of the United States executed with promptitude and despatch. T7 The only warehouse in America for the saie of Iiom- qua’s celebrated Black Tea. S28 Im TL H “ry RINTING INK MANUFACTORY. The subscriber has for upward of twenty-five years hen enoaged in the manufacture of Printing Ink, dunn whizh time it has been used extensively throughout th- United States. His lone experience as a manufacturer of Ink, and likewise as a pracucal Printer, enables him 10 tur- nish Lis typographical brethren thronzhout the Union, who may favor him with their custom, with Ink of a very sape- Jor quality, of unchangeable color, and on reasonable terms. The Ink is well calculated to work on the compo- «ition roller, and on all descriptions of presses now in use, The subscriber likewise manutactares Ink ot varions colors, viz: Red, Blue, Green, Xc. Orders addressed Uh his manufactory on Frontireet, he- tween Montgomery and Gouverneur-streets, East River, will he punctually attended to. GEORGE M ATHER, The above Tuk 14 at present used on this paper. 08 Zin Imp ortant Discovery tn CAMPHINE AND CHEMICAL OIL LAMPS, WARRANTED TO BURN AT ONE [IALF TilE EXPUNSE Of either Oil or Gas, "1 THE Difficulty which has heretofore ex- ited in Trimming of Camphine Lagips is now en- tirely obviated, by means of a Movable Cap und other im- portant Improvements, whick, upon inspection, will satisty the public that they can now obtain a Limp superior to any now in use—will horn witkout Smoke or Smell—produce an equal and steady light in all directions, and regulated by a single screw movement. Also, an Improved Teilor’s Lamp. Camphene, Chemical Oil, and Spirits, monnfne- tured upon an Improved System, whalesale and real, de- livered to any part of the city, rem the Oud Established Stand ol GEORGE MITCHELL, ol Im* 8 Catherine street, Jf ahwane CUTLERY, &c.—0OS- BORN LITTLE, Importers and General Deal ere in Bnelish, German and American Hardware, Cutlery, Le. kc, 33 Fulton street. opposite the Hnmted States Hotel, (tormerly Holts Hotel) New York, (where the Business ins been carried on for eighty years past.) offer to country merchants and others a very extensive assortment al the lowest market prices, for Cash or on approved Credit. Purchasers are hereby invited to call and examine the stock, which is composed in part of Table and Pocket Cot- fery Razors Scissors—"Tea and Table Spooas—"Tea Trays—Sauce and Frying Pans—Corn and Cotlee Alills— Shovel and ongs—Andirons—Coal Hods—Haollow Ware Shovels and Spades—Hoes—Forks—Rakes—Neyibes—Axes English Wagon Boxes—Sleigh, House and Hand Bells Carry Combs—Slates—Skates— Cut and Wrouohs Najls— Cut Tacks—Brads and Sparables—Butts and Screws— Lochs and Latches—Kinges—Anvils—Vices—Sied ee Ham- miers—Files—Augers— Chisels Gonees—Planes—( Spears AMill, Pitt Cross Cat, Hand, Pannel, Tron and Brass Back Saws)—American [ron Caoper Rivets—Beek Trogs—Nenteh Water of Ayre Stone for Mable Polishiers—Black Lead ois Genuine Harlem Oi—( Ship Builders Hardzvare)— dilbert san's, Horton's aud Gifford's celebrated Casistee) Coopers’, Carpenters’ and Ship Cnipeaters' Edge Tools in general, Alco, Agents lor Miner's celebrated Well and Cistean Pumps, manufactored by Ho Warren, warranted superior to any ether Kind in use. CHARLES OSBORN, 04 tm CMARLES RX, EITYLE, ULL'S TRUSSES.—Notice to Rup- _tared Persons.——Persans affficied with ruptares may rely upon the best instrumental aid the warld afords, on application at the otfice, No. 4 Vesev-sireet, or to either al the avents in the principal towns in the United States. Be careful 1o examine the back pad of [iull's trusses, 10 see it they are endorsed by Dr. Hull tw writing, Nowe are gen. ine, or 10 he relied apon as good, without his signature. Many persons have undertahen to vend mitations of Hull's celebrated trasses; and thousands are imposed upon in consequence. These imitations cannot be relied upon; they arc made by voskiliul mechanics, and are wo hetier than the ordinary trosses, Rooms have been fitted up at No. 4 Vesey-stieel, exclo- sively for ladies, having a separate entrance from the busi- ness department, where a female is in constant attendance to wait npon female patients, S20 Im T 4.4 A USIC AT THRE CENTS A Page. 8 at No. 72 Lispevard-si., cor. of Broadway. —CHAS, GESLAIN, Music Publisher, is constantly recevind uew and fashionable Music, tor the Piano, Guar, and Flute, which is selling at the very low price of Scenisapase re- tail. Also, on hand, a sinall {ot of Maosical Instenments, which will be sold very low. The nablic me invited to cali and examine (or themselves, Wholesals wealers supplied beaper than at any other establishment in the LU. States; N. B.—Piano Fortes tuned al 75 cents, jy18 uf CHAS T. GESLAIN Croton Water. AE AJ OO ENGINEERS, Blanufaciurers and others.— Welded wrowght Iron Tubes, tor Steam, Wa. ter, Gas, &c. from to 3 inches diameter and in desgile from 4 inches to 12 (eet, capable of sustaimng an internal pressure of from 1,000 to 10,000 lbs per square ach-—toge- ther with fittings of every description, such as K hows, 1's, Reducing Sockets, Cocks, &e., to which the Tobes are joined by Screws, and by means of which they nay be put oizether with the greatest tacility by any ordinary worknii. The sreat strength and durability of these tabes us cone pared with Copper or olhier material aud their economy render them soperior to-ail others for any of the purpos=s above mentioned. For sade hy va WALWORTII NARON, 36 Ano<t Al OAL, COAL, COAL.—Best Peach Or- chard Red Ash Coal—Lump. Broken and Nut sizes. The understemed is authorised to take orders or this cele. brated Coal, at the very lowest prices, either by the canzo or ton, delivered trois the barges free of cartage in any part of this city or Brooklyn. Also Gray Ash Schuvlkill, Lehigh and Lackawanna Coal P. 8S. Auerican Bituminous Coal, for the grate, equal 6 best Liverpool. Best Virginia Coal, for. blacksaills use, at the very lowest price. JOSEPH P. SIMPSON, Ofice No. 118 Nassan-sireel N. B. Orders {or one ton will receive the same atienion as those for a larger quaniry. my LHe RITANNIA METAL WAKE.—Tea Sets, Coffee Urns Dish Covers, Castors, Lamps, Ma- sic Plates, Communion Tankards, Cops, Baptismal Ban is, Piates, Mopgs, Spoons, Castor Frmmes, Pitchers, Cotha Piates, &e. made trom refined roled metal by REED BARTON, Taonton, Mass. and warranted #qual 10 a0Y Ul- ported, for sale by their agents, of MITCHELL WITHERELL., 34 John st. i ORISON'S Hygeiun Medicines.— AYA NOTICE.—Whereas, A. A. Samanos, of 94 Broad- wav, New-York, 18 making an improper use of Messrs Merison Co.'s appointment for the sale of their Medi. cines. This 1s, therefore, to inform the poblic that Mr, Nmnanas Is not authorized (0 sel MORISON'S PILLS? in New-York avd that Messrs. Momisans only Agents in New-York are Messrs. FIRTH HALL, of No. I Frank. lin square, {rom who alone the Medicines ean be had zen- wise. {Nigned) MORISON x 0). Dated British College of Realth, New Road,” Landon June 16th, 1542. "anf EYL THE LOVERS of superior Black Tea; Howgun's Mixture [This extremely delicioos and unparalleled Tea, so highly erieinated in China and Ewope, just imported, is pow for sale at the Canton Trea Company's General Tea Fatablishment, 121 Chathanestreet, New-York; in Chinese packages price 50 ets and 31 each, I3ANNER SILKS, of all widths. con: stantly on hand and for sale hy J 0l0 lw A. ARNOLD €O,, 57 Canal-at. 3 As iL ry RAPES, of good from “CROTON POINT VINEYARDS,” are received daily at the Agency, No. 2 Barclay-sireet, Astor now 1 quantities to sult these Vireyards are trade is supplied. House, and sold by A. G. CRASTO, purchasers. All the fine Grapes from 1 first received at the Agency, where the city They come to the city in baskets with wooden covers. lochs attached, and Croton Paint” marked en them. Tley will be received inthis form only. oll TaTS&M HOMSONIAN.—Do you want health, you abandoned Invalids’—Doctor Cyrus Thomson, ef Geddes, Onondaga Co., and Dr. John Thomson, of’ Albany New York, have opened an Infirmary at 343 Broome street! where many ot the niost desperaie cases of Consumplos Raising Bisod, Dyspepsia. lndammatory Chrome Rbeama® tsm. Scrolula and Dropsy may be cured, and many other distressing complaints may be removed after the failare of all other remedies. Call and see the patients now at the Intirmary uncler treatment, from whom tacts can be learned that would not be prudent for others to proclaim as regards their rapid improvement in health. Also see the origmal and complimentary letters from their Ma esties the Kings ot France and Prussia, and a massive gold pedal from Louis Phillipe to Doctor John Thomson. These two brothers have had upwards of 20 years rach of experience in the most desperate diseases of the country, as a host of test- many which they can adduce will certify, among which ix he opinion of three several Cammittees appointed by the Lecisature of the State of New York to examine said prac- nee and Doctor Thomson's patients personally, in Albany. 10 interview with the patients at the Infirmary by others that are diseased will be satisfactory in the highest degree to the latter. Call and sev them, as it will cost nothing but the trouble of the visit. Salt Rheum, Piles and Scrofula ot the worst kind eure. Im 1 ACE 1) 4 Y ra YER Nr ow Al EWS FROM DOWN EAST. —From 1 N a respectable merchant of” Kastport, Me., Aug. 18th, 1541. Dr. Jayne: Please to send mea large supply of your caluable medicines, panicalarly of the Expectoraat, as have a great demand tor them in the British Provinces. A gentleman from Windsor, (Province of New Brunswick) assing throush here on his way to Boston, 10 geteured to him your Kxpecto- iN Soo WIAs Dn of Bronchitis, when I re 0 nmende rant. It did the needtul for kim, and he returned home Jer: fectle cured. JOHN BECKFORD. Tie Expectorant has brought one man to hie here after his physicians had given him up, aud he had taken nothin for three days. His complaint way called consumption. happened to call in, and saw him in a very distressed situa- tan 1 recommended his wife to try the Expectorant, thinkine that it might give hun some ease, and he would expire with less agony, but he recovered right away. The Doctors blew me ap. Yours, in baste, JOHN BEKCFORD. Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne, 20 Louth Thind street, Philadelphia. sold at wholesale and retail by the agents A. B. D. Sande. drogeists, No. 79 Fulton corner of Gold st, and 1&0 Fulton st: also, by Abraham B. Sands Co. No. 273 Broad- (Granite Building) corner Chambers. street; David Market-stireet. way Sands Co. No. 77 ast Broadway, corner sI5 Im ONSUNPTIOR COUGH Sri Ii. OF BLOOD. &c.—TO CONSUMPTIVES.—Four fifths of vou are really suffering from neglected Colds, or an Obstruction and consequent Inflammation of the delicate lining of those tubes trough which the atr we breath is distributed to every part of the Jungs. ‘This Obstruction produces pain and soreness, hoarsenese, cough, dithculty of breatiting, hectic fever, and a spitting of blood, malter, 6r phiegm, which finally exiausts the strength of the patient Gnd ends in death. JAYNE'S EXPECTORAN'T never {ails to remove this obstructson, and prodaces the most pleasing and happy results tis certain in its etiect and cannot fail to relieve, Prepared and sold by Dr. D. Jayne, No. 20 ~outh Third street, Philadelphia. Sold at wholesale and retail by the Azents, A. B. D. Sands, Droggists, No. 78 Fulton street, corner of Gold st, and No. 100 Fulton st. Also sold by David Sande Co. No. 77 Eat Broadway, corner Market st.—Abraham B. Sands Co. No. 273 Broad- way (Granite Building) corner of Chambers st. si3 Im MPPORTANT NEWS from Providence. —IAvNE's EXPECTORANT TRIUMEHANT !—d Card —1 aive the public the following facts, that all interested may be benefited by the operation. 1 am sixty-foar years of age; have been for four years ceriously afl cted with the asthma, have tried several physi- cians, and taken many ‘certain® cures of great expense and without any essential advantage. For two years 1 was not able to pass the whole of a nightin my bed.” Onconsulting Dr. Wadsworth, of thiscity, about my case, he advised me to take Dr. Javne's Expectorant. This medicine operas tod as he told me it would do. 1 have aken five bottles of it, and consider myself” ina manner cured by it. Ican now Inv comiortably all night; am free from the tightness of the lungs and weakness of the stomach, which so dreadfully tistressed and reduced me. In short, lite had become fairly Lordensome tn me—now 1 enjoy it, though Tam not «n- tively free trom other infirmities attendant upon old age. EBENEZER WEBSTER. Providence, October 26, 1841. Prepared and sold by Dr. D. Jayne, No. street, Philadelphia. Sold at wholesale and retail by the agents, A.B. D. Sands, Drnrists, 79 Fulton streel, corner of Gold street, and 100 Fulton street; also, sold by David Sands Co. 77 Kast Broadway, corner of Market street; Abraham B. Sands Co. 273 Broadway (Granite Building) corner ol Chambers street, $16 Im i i. ALLIGN'S Balsam of loarhound, Liverwort and Pleurisy Root—For Consumption and Liver Compiaint, Colds, Coughs, Spitting of Blood, Ca- iarrh, Asthina, Difficulty of Breathing, Pain iw the Side, Palpitation of the Heart, Oppression and Sorewess of the (heat, Plenrisy, Hectic Fever, Night Sweats, Ditficolt and frotose Kxpecioration, and all Aflections of the Chest, Lunes and Liver. thas lone been a desideratum among medical men, 10 discover some remedy that would arrest the ravages of that (hromidable disease, Consumption. The Hoarhound. Liverwort and Pleurisy Root, have for centuries heen eelebeated in the cure of diseases of the Lunes and Liver. Consuserion AND Bap Couen—This is to certify that one bottle of Dr. Atlen’s Balsam of” Hoarhonnd, Liverwort and Plearisy Root has cured me of a severe cough, after faving tried many siher remedies without the least benefit JAMES BACKMAN, No. 135 James st. REY. Dr. Jons Scott aates that be has made use of Dr. Allen's Balsion of Hoa hound, Liverwortana Pieurisy Rool bunsell, that many of bis Chiareh have also used it, some ol thier apparentiy tu the fst slaves of constinpiion, with the most astonisline eee. He feels i dary bound to niake this public statement, and hopes that all clergymen In vise ting those laboring under consamption, will advise them io try Or, Allen's Balsaan., HEV, DR. JOHN SCOTT, New-York. Arrenp To Your Covcn—Although Dr. Aiten's Balsan iv a sovereivn cure for consumption, still His very danget- cas to let your couehs run on without Dr. Allea's Balsam of Hoarhound, Laverswort and Pleunsy Root. 101s no one cornnon thing tor persons to break a blood vessel in the act ot conshing, and die in 15 minutes—that we have cen. 1 vou have a cough, dear reader, 2o this doy and get this Balcam—a te= doses of it will cure you; 10-morrow miny be too ate, Sold hy WM, AL TYLER, wholesale Azeat, £9 Barclay street, and Fo. M. Guion, corner Bowery and Grand 0l3 5t 20 South Third “eels, ARR'S LIFE PILLS. —The immense increase of the sale of these Pills for the short time they have been intreduced into this country, is truly aston- shine, and a convincing prool of the conquering power ol this fine Lerbal medicine in remedying disease, At this sea- <on of the year, when the system is relaxed by the heat of canner, course ol this mvaloable medicine will clear ord the sour and bad humors which heat invar ably generates. The Liver, which generally =ets sluggish, wiil be put into healthy action. and thus be able to perform the functions al- lotted to it, the body altocether will be reinvigorated, and prepared to oudergo whatever change the winter may bring on. Io bilioas complaints, heavy colds and idamma- Los, they agord a speedy tel el, and 10 the temale consti- tutions they are principally applicable, as many who have tried them can certify. In (act, every one who has uvsed Part’s Lite Piis seeins to be instilled with new lite, tor their fine, tonic properties invariably restore the stomach ton bealthy lon#ing for food, sound sleep, and all the concomi- tanis attendant on good health. The extent to which they are used mm Europe, among all classes of society, is beyond coneeption, for moye than 30,000 boxes are there sold week- Iv. showing that alt who use them appreciate their worth, They are sold exclusiveiy by the (ollowing agents, viz Rushton Aspinwall, druggists and chemists, 36 William street, 110 Broadway and 10 Astor House. Abraham Sands Co, druggists and chemists, granite build- ings, 273 Broadway, corner of Chamber-sireet. P. Dickie, 415 Broadway, corner of Lispenard- street, John B. Dodd, druggist, Broadway, corner of Bleeeker-st, A. W. Badcan, Bowery Medicine Store, S60 Bowery, J shin CL Hart, druggist, 542 Grand, corner Norfolk-street. Symes Medicine Store, GL Bowery, corner of Walker-st. A. B. Tripler, corner Fulton and Walter-streets. Horace Everett, druggist, 567 Greenwick-street, next tothe corner of Mranklio. J. J. Coddington, apothecaries, 227 Hudson-street, corner Of Spring-street. i. I. Cotton, chemist and apothecary, 263 Bleecker-street, corner ot Jones-strect. J. Wendover, druggist and apothecary, 141 Eiehth Avenue, Browkly n—Wm. Araistrony, seed, drug and patent medicn:e warvhouse, 154 Fulton-sireet And wholesale at the proprietors office. T. ROBERTS CO, Clarendon House, cor. Duane-st. and Broadway od lm WwW AR! WAR! WAR !'—The Wig- Makers have declared hostilities against oar neigh- hor, Dr. JAYNE, on account of his HAIR TONIC, which is knocking all their business into a ‘cocked bat’ Ladies aud Geotlewen, old and vouny, are locking to the Doctor's standard. Heads long divested otf even the first rudiments of Lair, after using his Hair Tonic, soon appear with new and dowing locks, which Absalom himsell might Lave en- vied, Beardiess boys are seen with large and bushy whis. aers, and lades smile again through their own raven rin lets, imwre beantitul snd bewitching than ever. Bald bon are doiling their wigs and throwing then to the moles and bats,” while the wig-makers stand aghast as they behold the demolition of their business. What will be the consequence of this war we kpow not as the wigmies are outrageous and the Doctor remains firm, and declares that so.e things can be done as well as oth. crs,’ and that Bald Heads may as well wear their own hair ifn ai ot Othe people. [Weekly Alessenwer may be ha ‘NE p Third-sires pL may beh of Dr. JAYNE, No. 20 South Third-street, old at wholesale and retail by the azents, A. B. D SANDS, Drogests, No. 79 Fulton street, corner of Gold- street, and No. 100 Fultos-street. Also sold by David Sands Co., No. 77 Fast Broadway, corner of Market street Alirabam B. Sands Cog., No. 273 Broadway Granite Building, corner of Chambers-strest. Price 1. 515 Im {OTTON GINS—Hand and power Cot- J ton Gins with patent detached chi ill grates,” [rom 14 to 20 saws, furnished fat short notice by i peri Rents: MITCHELL WITHERELF, po 64 John street. {RAIN SCOOPS.—10 dozen grain =3 scoaps for sale low by MITCHELL WITHERELL, 94 John st I’ MORNING LINE, FOR AL- BANY, TROY, and intermediate Land. igs, tro the Steamboat Ber onion Barciay st. jae he low-pressure steamboat UY, Ca Gorham This Thuteday) Morning, at 7 o’cleck. pes. The new low-pressure steamboat ALBANY, Capi. J. g Jenains, To-morrow (Friday) Morne, at 7 o'clock. For passage,a at the office, foot of Barciay-sireet on board. Re, 2pPLY oy Notice— All Goods, Freight, Baggage, Bank Bills, Specle, or any other kind of Property, taken, skipped, or put on board this boat, must be at the risk of the owners of sed Goods, Freight, or Baggage, ke. Or RIOT IR TIN TT BANY and intermediate pl —irom oot vf Coartlandl-st. Pisces the The steamer NORTH AMERICA, Capt, M. H. Tres dell, will leave as above at 5 P. M. on Tuestlay ve Friday. The COLUMBIA. Capt. T. P. Newberry, will above at 5 P. M. on Monday snd Tiurday. leave uy For passage or freight, apply to P. C.8chalu atthe office on the wharf, or on board. N. B. All kinds of property taken only at the risk of the owners thereot. o- it EVENING LINE of Steam. boats tor Albany, daily, at clock p M., sunday excepted, from the pier between Courtland and Liberty strects. The steamer SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. Brainard, leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday Arternoons ut o'clock. The steamer ROCHESTER, Capt. A, P. St Jolin, leaves the above pier Tuesday, Thursday aud Saterday Afer. noons, at 6 o'clock. The Rochester and South America are new and sobstag. tal boats, well fitted up and (urnisbed with state moms, and for speed and accommodations are xol surpassed by auy boats on the river. For passage or freight apply to P. C. Schaltz at the office on the whart, or on board. m MORNING BOAT.—For PEEKSKILL, VERFLANCK, GRAS. SY-POINT.SING-SING, TARRYTOWN, DOBB'S FER. RY, HASTINGS AND YONKERS —Breakiast asd Din. ner on Board. —=The new and splendid steamer COLUM. BUS, Capt. F. W. Stone, will leave New York, (rom the foot of Chamberssstreet, every morning, (Fridays excepied) at 7 o'clock: and returning leave Peekskill same da at 124 o'clock, P.M: except Sundays, when she wht leave Peekskill at 1 o'clock, P.M.; landing at the foot of Hipinniistont; gach A x Notice —All goods, treight, bageage, bank bi i or any other kind of property, taken, Priadi Speer hoard this Boat, must be at the risk of the owners of such coods, freight, baggage, &e. Pry Ra g== am FOR HUDSON, STUY: VESANT, COXSACKIE, and interme. diate Jandings.—Steamboat SUPERIOR, Capt Gould, will leave the pier, toot of Cedar-street, This Afternoon, (Saturday) at 5 o'clock. For passage or freight, apply on hoard, orto J. B. NICHOLSON, 185 West-street, slg FARE AND FREIGHY REDUCED.--REGULAR MAIL LINE {OVIDENCE and BOSTON, via STONINGTON NEWPORT—Composed of she (ollowing superior Steamers” si in connection with the Stonington and O Providence, and ston and Providence Reilroads. The MASSACHUSETTS, Captain Comstock, worl aud RHODE ISLAND, Thayer, NARRAGANSET, Woolsey, MOHEGAN, “Vanderbilt. The steamers of the Line lor Boston and Providence, via Stonmgton will leave pier, No. 1, N. R. Battery Place ai nelock, P.M, daily, Sundays excepted. For further information, apply at No. 22 Broadway. =T. POWELL CO.’s Lines For NEWBURGH, landing at CALD. LUN, ‘NT POINT, and COLD SPRING.—The steamboat Highlander, Capt. Robert Wardrop, will leave foot of Warren-st,every Monday, Thurslay, and Saturday, at4 P. M. Returning, will leave Newburgh every Monday at 7 A. M, and Tuesday and Friday at 5 P. M. For freight or pase apply to the Captain on board. T Baggage and (reight of ail descriptions, Bank bills or spes cie, Lt must be at the risk of the owners thereof, onless abill of landing arreceints ba sianed for the same. fo ELIZABETH-PORT AND NEW-YORK FERRY COMPANY Summer Arrangement.— Fare 124 Cents. The steamboats WATER-WI'TCH, CINDERKLLA and WILLIAMSBURGH, ply daily from Elizabeth-Part to New York, touching at New-Brigliton and Port-Richmond, on and alter the 11th day of August, 1842—each trip, as follows: Leave Klizabeth-Port, Leave N. York, pier 1,N. R. ALfig, 8 and Hl o'clock, A.M AL 54,8) and 10} A. M., and At), 1and 54o'clock. P. M At 2.4 and 5} o'clock, P.M, On Sunday, Leave Elizabeth-Port at 8, 10and 12 0’clock, A. M and at I, and 5 o'clock, P. M. Leave New-York at 8, 10 and 114 o'clock, A. M. aud at 2, 3} and 54 M. N. B.—Passengers for Westfield, Scotch Plains, Plainfield, Bound-Brook, Somerville, Easton Schoolevs Mountain, iy the Elizabethtown and Somerville Railroad Cars, wil] leave New-York in the 84 /ciock bsat in the morning, and in the 2 and 4 o'clock boats ir the afternoon. Passengers from ihe 84 o'clock boat will leave Somerville in stages tor Easton aud tor Schooleys Mouatain oa the ar. rival of the cars at Somerville. The Horse Car will leave the front of the Union Hotel, quartex.of an hour previous the departure of each boat. All baggage at the risk of its owner. Ee STATEN ISLAND FERRY Nas —Foot ol Whiteball-street.—~'1 vrs STATEN ISLANDER and SAMSON Tl rem tollows Leaves New-York at 9, 11. A. M. and 14,54, 54, P. M. Lr aves STATEN ISLAND at 8, 10, A. M., and 124, 2} and “All roads shipped are required to be particularly marked, and areal the risk of the owners thereof, ol x OR NEWBURGH—Land- ing at Caldwell’s, West Point and Cold Spr The sietnhboat JAMES MADISON, Capt. Charles Halstead, will leave Warren-street Prer, every TUKSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS 21d o'clock. All Rovgave, Packages or Parcels, Bank Bilis or fpeas put on board of this boat without beiny vatered on the book al the boat or receipted (or, will be at the risk of the ow ers thereof. 126 KR. RUSH'S .INGACY.—That cele- brated phyeicion, Dr. Beaianido Rush, eoold not have eit amore valuable legacy to mankind thau his invaluable AREAL PILL. [is indeed a blessing w the afflicted, siving relied wall the usual cases of sndden illoess or lin. certne disease with which bomanity Is distressed or the faetions vi Lite are desiroyed. Lis now egneeded by the most ewinent of the maodical inculty, that the stomach ihe cat or fouatain of all disease that 1 is, as it were, the cen tre feet which proceed all the evids produced by foreign or pritating canses, and which thence spread to every part of the animal sysiem. ‘The proper method of cure, therefore, is Wo atiack the eit adel in which tbe disease intreaches isell; and no core bination of medical agents has yet heen discovered £0 effi- eaeions lor this purpose as the preparation of the late Dr. B=<h, ane which, from the universal success aueading their adniinisteation, during a prectice/of nearly hall a century, were styled his“ Intallible Uealth Pill.” Their great vir ue 1s, that they arrest disedse in its first approach, They are preventives as well as remedies; and we will ventarelo say that it wken by persons when they are first affec symptoms of illness, many a case, that is either serious of fatal, nuzht be avorded, 4 Let the afiticted without hesitation avail themselves ofthis tvalnable legney, and they will have reason 10 name of Dr. [tush as one of the greatest benefactors of mankind. st Sold, wholesale and retail, by H. G. DAGGERS, 30 Aa street, New-York: and (retail) by Keliy, 267 Broadwa New-York; J. Axtord, 163 Bowery, N. vv. tH. Broadus Foltonst., Brooklyn Redding Co., 8 State-st Boston; D. Smith, 96 Market-st., Newark, N. J. G. B. Zeiber, 1 Docks gnrL of Tourd, Philadelphia; W. Taylor, 2 North-si., Baltimore and age inci Lies D dtip, Bi allimores gents in the principal cites Price Twenty-Five Cents a box; each box inclosd nis elegantiy engraved wrapper, with full directions for U- OT'1CE is hereby given that proposals will be received at the tuspectar's office in the 8 Prison, Meant Pleasant, on (he second Wednesday ia No" vember nest, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon for a contract 10 commence with 30 ronvrets on the first of December ensi ing, 10 be increased within one year to 150 for the term Of five years, al inaking such kinds of chains, wrought rs r hed screws, shovels and Longs, sadalery, cil and 0 es articlesof hardware, of which the chief supply sot 0 consumption of the country is imported from WiloBl Te United States.” Convenient shop room and fuel wi furnished. Whoever takes the contact must find fools the fixtures asd Ie subject to the rales glatons 0 redit Prison. ‘The payments must be made montbly with ac of three months. Satisfactory security wil Le re sire Let the proposals specily ice per aa r proposals specity Be YMOUR, L 8 Agent Stale Prison, Mount Pleasiz September 8th, 1242. SERIE a ng {ATO LET—The frame Mansion 010 Min Eighth street, fronting McDougal sre gardens, &c, attached, "Apply to M. E. THOMPSON, 0 Eighth street, meer £4 OFFICES TO LET, in the se¢0t posi, third, and fourth stories of the new buildings 154 ant 160 Nassau-street, (‘Tribune Building®,) rofl aire A Park and nearly opposite the City Hail Eogit of T. MCELRATH, ou the premises. ious commog! jence TO LET—Part of a and spacious house, comprisiog every coy three for a small genteel family. The present occupiy a family persans, will make a anent arrangement wi 3131s without children only. Apply at 5 Mercerst. __— Pe He ae SPETETTTY Ta on bok 10 LET or LEASE, for a 1eM0 ii vears.—The Store No. 138 Foltog-sireet, B and 0% Slezantly fitted up for n Fancy Dry Good: Sos: Arel of the best THs in Brooklyn for that bu ENSIA to H. H. COX, 2 Liberty-street, or 10 C. J. I old I¥ 91 Clark-streer, Brooklyn. AE Abbi SAE stot A pint a 4 I'OR SALE or Exchange—A Bo 8. tiful Country Seat near this city, will be io as Tor a bonse and lot, suilable for a store, or 4 BUNS of (bis ble for manufacioring Sorpaies in the uppe £3 city. Apply at No. 67 Bayard street, 16 C. SE cd 2w” tm nach TO LET—Two three story 3 adie iB now being finished in modern styles Wii mantels, sliding doers, and Croton Water brog house. Those wishing a new House in 2 desi *pediately bortoad for the Ist of November, please apply pry at the corner of Washington and Jay-sireel. #4 simated 3 FARM FOR SALE—S miles north of the Village of Newburg, boucsel] Te Hodson River on the east and the Old POSFTEC pod 4 bany on the west. ous hounse and barn, likew On the farm there is 3 he 19 used as a brick yard. The tarm jse a large deck en formerly pantaifs, acres of lapd—the view 1s commanding, an he PR beautiful. For further particolars inguire 0 vad No. 125 Greene street, or W. H. Van Dalsem, No. A i Dain street, New York city.