New-York Daily Tribune (New-York [N.Y.])
November 4, 1842

Page 1

1if NEW-YORK TRIBUNE plished every morning at No. 160 Nas. {sp0 {opposite the City Hens ew-York, and deliv- saul Op bscribers for NINE CENTS per week.—~ re copies Two Cents. Mail Spbscribers, $4 00 per $s in advance, and the paper in no case continued for which it is paid. Subscriptions ta- pea fo S18 ising. Kor each Advertisement of Cen's. of erm of ATS (over six)_first insertion..... {ines OF bsequent iNSErtion..eesececs. al insertions, or ane week. ieoreos $1 50 TWENTY-FIVE insertions......... 500 {puget Advertisments at eqaally favorable rates. yes, Religions and Funeral Notices, not exceeding seloe EKLY TRIBUNE a a very large for Sr ,is published every Saturday RE the wr pee al 42 per annum, in advance. pra— E TRIBUNE. B— oe LATER FROM EUROPE. By the Caledonia, Capt. Lott, arrived at Bos- on ‘on Wednesday morning, London dates to the pth fit. have been received, and Liverpool to the ih. Trade was dull, Cotton having declined id. feformation has been unofficially received that je treaty between the United States and England os ratified on the 14th ult, and notice 10 that ect from the proper authorities was to leave Eng- ued in the Great Western on the 22d ult. The camercial Advertiser says that Mr. WensTeR perceived a letter to that effect. Ths news concerning the changes in the Provie- al Council in Canada had excited considerable crprise and comment. Ayr, Edmund Burdekin, Manager of the Man- estar Bank, had absconded with a large amount of funds, estimated at (rom £13,800 to £20,000. fie Bank Las sunk all its capital, and £800,090 besides yr. De Wolf, a diamond merchant from Berlin, «as rebbed at Covent Garden Theatre of jewels lho amout of £9,000. yr. Featherstonaugh made anafter-dinner speech 2; defence of the treaty. Tre pew iron steamer Brigand was lost on the j3h on the Sicily Islands. This news created me excitement inthe mercantile world. Ske was 0 of the largest and most beautiful iron steam- Ls over yet built, being of 600 tons burthen, and 20 horse power, and was remarkable for the Seauty of ber workmanship, the splendid fittings i her saloon, and her extraordinary speed. She UC atio building £32,000. The rumor of her loss «as confirmed. She struck on the breakers, and won after the crew left, sunk. Nothing authentic had reached England from dia further than has been received here. The Jisoners were well treated. The London Herald ari Tug Arroans War.—We hasten to lay before Yi public the wtion on the subject of the Affighan war, which «been received from a most respectable quarter. weleiter from Jellalabad, by the last mail, it iadappear that the Affighan war is, in all pro- Siity, by this time at an end. The negociations ti Akbar Khan had opened with General Pol- would, there was every reason to believe, be amediately brought to a successful termination. {ibbar had propesed to surrender his captives at Aue, on receiving an assurance that Dost Ma- wmed would be relieved by the Indian govern- wat, and that Afighanietan would be evacuated i the English army. These terms had been so morably received by Generals [D’ollock and Sale, that they were about to be ,accepted by those gal- int officers. The writer of this letter adds that ef shortly, and that the war in Afghanistan was G i 3% LEA I] BY GREELEY McELRATH. OFFICE NO. 160 NASSAU-STREET. FOUR DOLLARS A YEAR. VOL. Ii. NO. 178, SEW-YORK, FRIDAY MORKING, NOVEMBER 4, 1843. 490. WHOLE NOG. Parker’s Secend Lecture.— The Slave Case. Correspondence of the Tribune. Boston, Nov. 1, 1842. Tueopore PARrkkR delivered the second of his series of Plain Sermons for the Times,” last evening, at the Marlborough Chapel. This spa- cious building was obtained in consequence of the disappointment experienced by a large number of persons who could not gain access to the Tremont Chapel on the previous Monday evening, and who were therefore deprived of the privilege of listen- ing to the introductory Lecture. The Chapel, last evening, large as it is, was filled in every part by one of the most refined and intellectuzl audien- ces that ever congregated within its walls, or in- deed in any other place in our city. Mr. Parker appeared to feel very semsibly the responsibility involved in his peculiar position before such an assembly; but he acquitted himself to the eutire satisfuction of his friends, and to many who Lave heretofore stood in doubt” of him. Those who have denounced him as an infidel, and done what they could to give him a bud name in the wold, if they were present last evening, must bave felt how great injustice they have done him, and th t odious epithets might, with quite as much propri- ety, to say the least. be applied to themselves. Mr. Parker’s text was, Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart,” &c. “and thy neighbor as thyself.” His subject therefore, was, Morali'y and Religion, and their Relation to each other. He contended that they were dis- tinct from each other, although the latter includes the former, as the greater includes the less. oy 5 a Principle, secondly as a Senfiment. It was founded in the relations of man to man, and, as a Principle, it might be observed, like the laws of the physical world, from the most selfish conside- rations. A man might observe its laws because they are fashionable, or to save himself from the penalty of transgression. With such a man good- ness was a means, not an end. His virtues might be set down to his shrewdness. He obeys the law because it 7s law, and not from love of it. Not so with the man who is in love with moral- ity for its own sake, and with whom it is a Scnti- ment, and Affection, not less than a Principle.— The motives of such a man are as pure as his substance of an important commu- acts. He makes no bargain, for a consideration, now, for the first t but loves morality for its own intrinsic excellence, and hates vice for its inherent ugliness; and he feels grieved at the offer of a reward for doing that which he would not, to escape any suffering, leave undone. His love of Morality is not the cold, calculating emotion which a man feels to- ward a servant, but like the warm affection which he bestows upon a wife. He is true in speech and in action. Conscience with him is supreme, and when it speaks all else within him is silent. There were those who admired Morality as a Poet admires a beautiful cloud. There have been Atheists who resolved mind into blood and brains, and God into a Principle, whose morals would put to shame many a Christian Bishop that makes long prayers, but does little else to honor his pro- the release of the British captives might be expect- fession. That they saw and admired the outward laws of Morality was not to be wondered at. The Hi reality terminated. The writer was himself a wonder is that they did not go farther, and trace franty to the vegociations, and his letter is ad- all things back to the Great Cause. There are Juuesey to a near relative in this country, deeply questions which mere lutellect and Philosophy “interested in the happiness and comfort of one of cannot answer. Faith can guide us where the “the captives. The Times concludes a long article on the Ash- wrton Treaty with the following remarks cencern- ig the rigat of impressment: “There is, we believe, very strong probability ta, in the event of a war, no instructions for the mesment of British seamen found in American ails will be issued to our cruisers. The right Ja deshifol; the inexpediency of such a practice win, nor can it be necessary for the British Noy tw recruit its forces by such meaus. It mei, therefore, be possible to accede to a decla- ion to this effect, and to renounce a practice with it is not intended to revive.” The European says, the speech of Mr. Web- wr at a meeting of his friends au Boston, has been zd with much interest. From the position which holds in the United States, it is looked upon in 1great measure, as a public document, and the wqualified censwe he has given to the doctrine of prin is received ns a testimony of the sen- tments of the more respectable class of society yon that question. The letter of General Ham- into Mr. Calhoun has also attracted mush at- brticn,”! Pravck.—The Galignani of the 13th instant ies that a reduction is abeut to take place in Be rales of postage between England and France, iwbich in future single letters to and from Lendon vd Paris will be charged 9d. instead of 1s. 8d, Matpresent. The proposed Belgian Treaty of Gmmerce deeply engages public attention at Pa- The journals are full of the subject. The Paris papers arc nearly unanimous in their wetion that an obvious coolness between France “England exists, and to remove which, it is Wwgeested, is one of the causes to which the wit of the King of the Belgians may be ascribed. Sra1x.—On the Sth, a grand Te Deum was hunted at the Cathedral, in commemoration of the Allure of the Christino conspiracy of last year. Madiid was tranquil, but it is said that the Re- phlican party are forming plans to overturn the fitting government. Several secret socisties are “med, but no plan supported by influential per- "is 8 qs yet determined. Den Carlos has formally prohibited his parti- 1s from making any attempt in Spain. The Madrid papers of October Ist contain the 12¢ Madrid papers of October lst contain fecree for convoking the Cortes on the 14th of Noveraber, Financial measures occupied the at- tation of government beyond all other subjects. 1% govecanient contemplated to reduce the pro- ‘ircial militia by 25,000 men. PorTuGAL —OQur Lisbon advices are of the 10th October. The finances of Portugal are getting “fail worse. A rumor existed of a reconstruction i the Cabinet, which would in that event lose the #rvices of the Duke of Terceira. Terxey.—There is every probability of peace ®ween Turkey and Persia. The Persian army, hich was intended for the invasion of Turkey, 2s not advanced beyond their frontier, and com- #%ercial relations have been renewed, which is the S%st symptom of returniag peace. The Porte has “rositively declined to admit the interference of the Great Puwers in the affairs of Syria. It declares “at it wi'l submit to no dictation in the internal “ministration of the empire, and it will appoint &batever Governorit pleases to rule over the moun- Wn tribes of the Lebanon. The mediation of igland aud Russia has been accepted by the forte in the Persian affair. No further changes vo taken place in the Turkish ministry. The Saltan has conferred the title of Grand Vizier for teyptapon Mehemet Al. jt 2 ow pa Akorirr Deravitar '—We hear that one of te Loco-Foco Canal Superintendents in a neigh- ing Ceunty has emigrated to Texas, carve iy bim some thousands of dollars of the Peo- res money. Itis supposed that not liking the "705s of the political horizon, he took the oppor- Jaity of making hay while the sun shone. [Albany Eve. Journal. ig torch of knowledge goes out. There are wants that Morality does not satisfy. As the planets re- vole around the Sun, so should we revolve around the Great Soul of all our souls. Morality is too cold, and cannot sustain the soul amidst the trials which beset it. The brightest flashes of the mightiest human intellect are net suflicient to light our path amidst the storms of life. They are like the sigual-gun, whose light reveals the vessel struggling with the waves and verging upon the hungry rock which waits to dash it to pieces! The Religious element lies deeper in man than any other. The yearnings of a soul which feels its relations to the Infinite cannot be satisfied with a cold obedience to the outward law. As, however, some men are moral, not from a love of morality, but from fear of the consequences of an opposite course, so there are men whe are Reli- gious from a similar motive. Religion with them is a Principle, in the same sense as a rule in Mathematics; but they have no love of it as a Sentiment, er for its intrinsic excellence. They serve God for fear of Hell, or for the loaves and fishes; and think more of the baptism of water than of the Baptism of the Spirit. Mr. Parker applicd the principles developed in his Discourse to the state of things atthe present time, in a manner as just as it was scerching: but I have not time to follow him farther. Indeed I fear that the slight sketch above given will do him injustice, and that my attempt to give some idea of his train of remark had better have been omitted. Ne reporter could do justice to a speaker whose every word is a gem. Great excitement still prevails here in relation to the Slave case. Of the disturbances at Faneuil Hall on Sunday evening there is but one opinion among respectable men. The Bee is doing its worst, by misrepresentation and falsehood, to in- fluence the passions of the rowdies, of whom it is emphatically an organ; but the other papers, so far as they have spoken at all, huve uttered their voice in favor of Free Speech. Yours, truly, S. REDFIELD, Bookseller and Sta- o tioner, Clinton Hail, corner of’ Nassau and Beekman- streets, has co tly tor sale ap assorunent of 'I'beological, Ciassicai and Miscellaneous, and Scboolbooks and Stations ery atthe lowest cash prices. jez Ni \loaaly CHAILRS.—Several doz- en well finished, Hair Seats, &c. inlolsto suit pur 022 Uf Revivo. ee chasers, for sale very low at 408 Washingtor-st. Cur NAILS, Tacks, Spikes and Spara- bles, for sale by MITCHELL WITHERELL, pd rE Lo hs 94 John street. Puy in Ascension Church for sale.— Pew No. 18 on the ground floor, in the body of the Church. Appiv at No. 7¢ South-street’ ield DEE ESTABROOK, Book and Job Priaters, 160 Nassau street, in the Tribune Build; m HEAP INDIA RUBBER CLOTH, Axles, Springs, Hubs, Patent Leather, Bauds, &c., &c., for sale very heap at 272 Pearl-st. ol4 lm HEAPEST, best and most fashionable in New-York. Hats, Caps, Mui, fancy Fars, Fur Trimming, old Furs attended to, at nS 2w| b ings a MONARQUES, 224 Bowery. NT EW-YORK CARD PRESS.—Anar- N ticle at a low price—simple in movement and capa- le of executing as neat work as any other press. Porsae at 81 John street. "ATER-POWER TO LET, from 1 30 bors wer, with suitable _rooms, in the Saw.Miil at West ne Inquire of JOHN COPCUTT, 348 Washington-street. £13 tf 9 5040) JASES Men's, Boye: ga yr thi for sale cheap for Sy Youths’ thick Boots, CLAP LIN, 08 Ew 953 Peatl-street, up stairs. ATCH GLASSES.—The subscri- ber effers for sale his stock of Lunette, Patent, Patent Fiat, cemmen Round, and Half-Flat Watch G lasses, in convenient lots, at No. 8 Jolin-street, up stairs. oT lm JOHN GRAYDON. OCOONS, COCOONS.—The sub 3 scriber will pay «ash for Cococns, er he will reel them for quarter of the prodact. Au 20, 1242, DAYID L. SEYMOUR, Agent, aus Sm Biate Prison, Moant Pleasant, Morality he considered in two aspects; first as p Lycevx Lectures.—The Course of Lectures before the New-York Lyceum was commenced, as we stated yesterday, on Wednesday evening by a Lecture en History by Rev. Dr. Cox. The follow- ing Prefatory Address by the President of the Ly- ceum exhibits the principles, object and progress of the Association. The Course of Lectures will be continued through the winter, the next occur- ring on the evening of Wednesday the 16th. Ladies and (Gentlemen Four years aco, this month of November, the N. Y. Lyceum commenced their first course of popular Lectures It was an experiment many of our friends felt it to be a hazardous one. We were to adept measures Leretofore uniried in this community. In the choice both of their Lectures and their Library the Direc- tors candidly avowed their intention of haviag none which did not uphold the cause ot Religion and Firtue, none to which the most conscientious parest conld mot bring his child. So far, the result has been truly encouraging. The little one has become a strong and powerful institution; and the many friznds of the Lyceum now feel an assurance that it is nn longer a HAZARDOUS enterprize, but ene that must, that WILL Succeed; and that it is destined to become endurisgly useful to the community. The desire of the Board has been, and will continue to ba, tno provide the best moral and intellectual Lecturers which our Country affords; and to etfect this, no labor or expense will be spared. And they will consult the public taste ia procuring porUvLAR Lectorers, when they can do so without violating their first rule: to hava no one whe advocates—be it in never so fascinating a garb—principles which are incon- sistent with Christianity. When preparing the present programme, the Directors have been strongly solicited to give a bearing to some who bave become rennwned for sentiments FROM WHICH A CHRISTIAN AUDIENCE SHOULD SHRINK! Their answer has invariably been No!"—and, if they are ever found acting contrary to this it will be from the impossibility of knowing beforehand what the tendency of a Lecture mizht be. During the past year several donations have been made to our Library, which now numbers over 2000 volumes. Some of the most valuable and extensive of these have been trom Lapics—for whose Learty interest in the Lyceum we feel most grateful. To the Lady who anonymously sent us 75 volumes we would publicly return our thanks, as well as to many others whose names are also recorded on our books as contributors. ‘I'he object of our institution he'ng now fully understood by the public, we would ask—Is it worthy ol your counte. nauce and aid? Is it calculated to do good? to hold forth Truth and to suppress Errer? Is the small sum of $2 which constitues a member well appropriated If so, we feel confident that you will encourage and aid us. And while we welcome again many whose countenances are familiar, many whose approving smiles have cheered as in past years, we would extend our cordial greeting to all who ime, join our number; trusting that we may all have reason to say, at the end of the course—* IT HAS BEEN GOOD FOR US TC BE HERE!’ 77 Mercantile Library Association.—Six teenth Annual COURSE OF LECTURES tobe delivered at the Broadway Tabernacle, 1842-3. INTRODUCTORY—An Oration on the occasion of the Twenty Second Anniversary of the Association, on WED- XESDAY EVENING, Nov. 9th, 1842, by CHARLEY¥ EAMES, Esq., and a Poem by PARK BENJAMIN E:q. ‘I'he Introductory to commence at xix’ o'clock. Nov. 15.—One Lecture. RICHARD H. DANA, «The importance of a right life to a true apprecia- tion of Literature, and the influence of Literature on Life.” Nov. 22.—Onc Lecture. RICHARD H. DANA, Esq., “The character of Hamlet.” Nov, 20.—One Lecture. Rev. HENRY W. BELLOWS. Dec. 6.—0ne Lecture. O. A. BROWNSON, Esq. Government—its origin, erganization, and end.” Dec. 13—One Lecture. ELIHU BURRITT, Esq. “I'he indispensable character and recessity ol popu- lar Lectures in view of the present and prospeclive wants of the community.” Dec. 20.—One Lecture. GEORGE BANCROFT, Esq. Genius is the expression of the spirit of the age.” Dec. 21.—One Lecture. CHARLES (CONNOR, Esq The advantages resulting to Society from the study and practice of the art of Public Speaking.” Jan. 3.—One Lecture. RICHARD H. DANA, Jr, Eq. «The Foundation of Influence.” Jan. 17.—One Lecture. Rev. WM. H. FURNESS. The Characteristics of Genins.” Jan. 24.—One Lecture. JOHN NEAL, Exq. «The Rights of Weman.” Jan, 31.—One Lecture. JOHN NEAL, E«q. General Reading.” Fel. 7.—One Lecture. WA. M. EVARTS, Esq. «The service of Political Economy in the advence. Eq. ment of Rocicty.” Feb. 14.—O0ne Leature. Rev. HENRY GILES. «The Spirit of Irish History.” Fel. 21.—One Leciure. Rev. HENRY GILES. «Phe Genius of Byron." Feb. 28.—0ne Lecture. RALPH WALDO EMERSON, Esq. March 7.—One Lecture. RALPH WALDO EMERSON, Esq. The Lectures will be delivered on TUESDAY EVEN- ING of cach week. TERMS FOR THE COURSE. A Ticket admitting a member and lady...... Two Dollars. do. do. a non-member and lady.. Three Dollars. A Lady's Tickel...oeuirarenrnnceens vessreesssa One Dollar. A Ticket admitting a Lady and Gentleman to a single Lecture ee erecrensenee ceca Fifty Gents Tickets are not transferable and must in all cases be exhib- ited at the door. The doors will be open at a quarter before seven o'clock. The Lectures will commence at half past seven o'clock. "Tickets may be had at the Library at Wiley Putnam's, No. 161 Broadway; at Bartlett Welford’s, No, 229 Broad- way; at William A. Le Blanc’s, No. 377 Breadway; and at the door of the Tabernacle on the evening of the Lectores. Members will obtain their Tickets at the Library. CUTHBERT C. GORDON, Chairman Lecture Committee. Clinten Hall, Oct. 31st, 1842. (2 031 rv Mercantile Library Association.—— TWENTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY.—This Anniver- sary will be commemorated on WEDNESDAY, November 9th, ky an ORATION, POEM, and DINNER, The Oration (by CHAS. EAMES, E«q.) and the Poem (by PARK BENJAMIN, Esq.) will be delivered in the Broadway Tabernacle, at 6 o'clock, P. M. The Dinner will be served at Niblo’s Garden immediate- ly subs: quent to these ex ercises. TERMS OF ADMISSION. To the Dinner: For 2 Lady. ceceeseesesresecscssecsacisnsasns Gentleman...... To the Oration and Poem: For a Lady apd Gentlemen...............50 cents. Subscribers to the 16th Annual Course of Lectures, or to the Dinner, will be entitled to a free admission te the Ora: tion and Poem. Single tickets will be furnisbed (to mem- bers of the Association only) by application at the Library— Price 25 cents. "Tickets can be obtained at the Library, or of the follow- ing By order, 82. Committee of Arrangements. Johe T. Roilins, Edwin R. Tremain, Cnas. Rolfe, Waldron B. Post, Jr. C. C. Gordon, B. Pomeroy, Jr. Saml. K. Satteriee, Heury R. Prall, Ezra Ludlow, Jr. R. Burkhalter, Isaac H. Bailey, Sidney C. Geuin. By order of the Commitee, ISAAC H. BAILEY. Secretary. Clinton Hall, Oct. Sl, 1842. 031 tN9 NION DOOR SPRINGS—An article very much approved, and that has given satisfaction Nnercey it has been used. For sale at 81 John street. nlt OWARD HOUSE, No. 70 Walnut- street, Philadelphia. This pew building has been handsomely furnished, with the view of accommodating gentlemen traveling with ladies pasticajatiy, and as such wlll be found enjoying all the advantages o location as well as conveajeuces. Visiters can be accemmodated by the single dayor week. [a1 2w] Ss. SWEETSER. ASSOCIATION; Or, Principles of a True Organization of Society. Ir Theedilorship of these columns is distinet from that of The Tribune. ys ess letters post paid, to A. BRISBANE. Residence, 76 Leonard-street, New-York. B.ecture.—A Lecture will be delivered Tius Evening, at the Lecture Hall, 411 Broadway, on the subject of Asso- ciation. The Lecture will commeace at half past 7 o'clock, and will be free. i7 The Regular Meeting of the Fourier Association will be held on Tuesday evening next, Nov. 8th, at 7 o'clock, Pp. M. E. CILES, Secretary. tlie General Brishane's Letter On the Principle of Oc-operative Industry, as tested by him, New-York, November 1, 1842. To the Members of the Fourwer Association of New-York GENTLEMEN Your request that T would describe my plan of operations in the State of Georgia, by which secure to the Laborer “the fruit of Lis in- dustry,” I cheerfully comply with; but must beg you in return to be candid in your criticism of it, as I am anxious that my practice should conform directly with your comprehensive theory. While employed by the State of Georgia as Su- perintendent Engineer of her noble High-way 10 the West, I could not fail te perceive that the ex- isting system of award for labor was criminally unjust; for while our monthly expenditure would often exceed $200,000, the actual Laborers would obtain but a trifling fraction of this, from the cox- tracting party: and yet, whenever an unforezeen cir- cumstance would occur, by which the prosecution of the werk was retarded, the entire burthen was thrown upon the shoulders of this destitute class. Having accomplished the duty which I had as- signed myself in the service of the State, I hastened to prepare a plan which I thought would free the Laboring Classes from these unjust and pernicious contingencies. It was to secure Charters from the State for the construction cf such works of improvement as were deemed necessary for ‘the development of her resources, and then to place these Charters in the hands of the Masses at 75 per cent. of the estimated cost of each work: the remaining 25 to vest in the provisioning of the La- borers from the immediate neighborhood of the work. Here, instead of the disgusting system of vassalage which has ever tended to degrade La- bor, each Laborer became the contractor for his own physical ability, and divided profits only with the equally interested purveyor. The road selected by me for this novel experi- ment, was the one pointed out some fifteen years since by the late Gen. BERNARD, as the proper connection between the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean. This work had been highly ex- tolled by the Father of Transportation, De Witt Crinton, and has since met the decided appro- batisn of the first Engincers of the Country. I could consequently regard it as a sufficiently valu- able property when completed a question of vital imperiance to my system. It will be unnecessary to enter into the detail of our operations. It will be enough to say that, in less than two years we will have accomplished a Railroad of seventy-six miles, and at a grade of thirty feet,—the income of which road ought to yield eight per cent. on a Capital Stock of a Million of Dollars. It may be asked—Was it possible to retain upon a werk of this magnitude, and for so long a time, a competent force of day- labourers, all actnated by a principle of Unity, which, if once lost sight of, would have destrayed the whole design? Tanswer—Without the slight astdifficulty. The system of representing Property by Joint-Stock, creates a bond of union which, the more oppoaed, the more compact its formation each individual becomes possessor of the whole estate, and, instead of a contracted principle of individual interest, an esprit du corps is im- planted, which achieves the highest degree of mu- tual confidence. You inquire if, in my apprehension, similar re- sults may be effected from Laborers engaged in the other two fields of Industry,—Production and Fxchange. 1 can only answer that we intend to try it. If the great Transportation iaterest of the body economic can be wielded by asscciated energy, can see no reason to supposa that the lands which produce, and the science which ex- changes, cannot be united in a common interest. Lould I succeed in our efforts to practice in these departments with the same success that we have in the third, T shall take pleasure in communi- cating to you the result. With great regard, your obedient servant, A. H. BRISBANE, President of the Ocmulgee and Flint River R.R. Georgia. False Vicws of Association. Some persons suppose that in Association toe family and marriage ties will be dissolved. This is the grossest of errors,—engendered by that blind prejudice which is universally aroused when- ever new views and new truths are laid before the world. These ties will be strictly maintained in Asso- ciation, because thev are ties which exist in Na- wre. It is the system of isolated houscholds, or system which renders il necessary for every family to have a scparate house and a separale interest in Society that we condemn. People suppose that the family tie cannot be maintained in Association,—that it would be dis- solved, if it were not confined to the isolated household. This is a foolish error. De we not see that families can live in tents, cottages, alaces or boarding-houses, without the tie being dissolved? It is not dependent, consequently, upon the isolated household, as is supposed, and will not, therefore, ceaso to exist, if the isolated household be replaced by Association. Some Reformers have commited the error of attacking marrige, and of attributing to it the evils engendered by the system of isolated house- holds. They have been guilty of a gross mistake, and have received a merited condemnation for their oversight. So far from marriage being the cause of these evils, it is itself often degraded, and filled with discords by the system of isolated households. It will be reserved for Association, with its riches, its complete moral and intellectual development of beings, the enjoyment of the Arts and Sciences, and its freedom from petty cares and anxieties, to refine and elevate marriage. The isolated house- hold produces disagreements, engenders antipe- thies, and dezdens enthusiasm. It is the grave of ony, of Genius and of Love. tiny is another cause which degrades mar- riage ei present: beings come together with un- developed, misdeveloped and perverted natures; all angular, if 1 may use the expression, and with false and artificial tastes and hebits. The sentiment of love throws before marriage a veil over these defects, but when afterwards there is close contact, they come sut, and ther all the dis cordant developments of passions, characters and appetites clash with each other, and engender th a ten thousand antipathies and disgusts which exist in present marringes. Association, with its system of universal, inte- gral and uniform education. which will develope, perfect and retine all the faculties of the mind, ali the feelings of the heart, and make of men and women fully and nobly-developed beings, instead of the abortions of humanity, which they now for the most part are, will do away by this means with this second [rut:ful cause of unfortunate mar- riages. 17 To the Public.— The Fubiisherol the SOUTH- ERN LiTERARY MESSENGER, bas the pleasure of informing his friends and patrons. that, in the bope ol ucreasing the circulation, wiaence. and usefulnessof bis Magazine, he ha. opened a Branca OFFicE 1x TRE City oF NEW-YORK, at 160 Nassan-sireet, opposite the Park, where sabscripuons ot cxntributions will, atall times, be thankfully received —nunm bers or volumes supplied—and where an intelligent and eth cient Assistant will at all times be in attendance, to conter with thos who have so reperously sustained the ardaons enterprise of establishing and maintaining an orZan of Southern sentiment and feeling, in a sphere distinct (rom that of the newspapers ol the day. The advantages promised by this new arrangement are decided and manifold. The current Literature oi the Un- on 1s mainly isseed trom the press of the Northern Ciiies, while that of Europe first reaches us through then. An of fice in New-York will enable us to scan with oLservant eys the rapid current of contemporary Literature and to seize, with ready hand, the treasures whieh may from tupe to Lime be discerned therein, Our departments of Reviews and Lit erary Intelligence, wili thus be rendered richer, fuller and fresher, than it bas hitherto been inour power to make them while our more familiar intercourse with the eminent Liter. ary men of our own ceantry, will enable us to reader the Messenger more regularly the medium of communicating their thoughts to the public. I'he benefits of this extension of our enterprise will thus he secured originally to our rea- ders, but will doubtless be reflected on us in the increase of their yumber. But, while we thus endeavor to render our work wore valuable and acceptable to coitivated minds throughout the whole Union, we shall never or a moment forget that ii is a SOUTHERN Literary Messenger—as an exponent of the views and champion of the konor of the most chivalric 2nd high-boasted sectian of the great American Republic, that our work bas won its way to public tavor and esteem. ‘T'o our generous supporters, scattered over the wide plains of the Sunny South, we owe our frst duty—we tender our protoandest gratitude —we consectiate our most arduous el- forts. Kapecially to that gensrous and gitted band, who, through the past years of our endeavor, have freely en. riched the Messeneer with the priceless treatures ot their intellect, we pay the bomage of our deepest gratitude, while we solicit an unabated continnance of their vitally needtul labors of love. With their magnanimous cooperation, we hope to prove more strikingly in the Futere, than we bave been able to do m the Past, that a periodical may be emi- nently AMERICAN, while itis most intensely SOUTHERN. We indoige the hope that our otiice in New-York may serve asa point of union for Southers men, and especially the iriends ef Sonthern Literature, who may, trom ume 1o time, be called to visit the North. More perhensihan inaoy single Ssuthern City, does the intellect and atluence ot the South centre upon that vast Emporiam. We invite all our friends and compatriots, who may at awy tine cross the Hudson, to faver oar new office with a call, resting assured that they will find a kindred lieart, and a Southern welcome. We need not add, that the Messenger will be issued (rom its original office in Richmond, as usual, and that subserip- tions or payments will at either officebe gratefully received. Mr. White begs leave hee to say, that he 1s in a fair way of recavery from his recent attack ot Paralysis, and hopes 10 be able to be on his feet agam in a lew weeks, nad to be found at his publishing Branch Roow, in the City of New- York, onor betore the first day ot December next. T. W. WHITE. nl 4t Richmond, November 1, 1842, re een ll ET Be ANTED—A place as Cook orCham- bermaid, Wash and Iron, hy a Protestant girl. Best of references. Apply ai 12 James-st. ns 20% WwW ANTED—Oue or two Rooms furn- ished or not with basement, by a lady and gentle. men with two children, in the house of a small, respectable family. Address W. Johnston at this office, stating location and terms. n3 3t OUK-KEEPING.—A young msn who has leisure evenings is willing to take charge of a set at books. Address‘ Books! 13 St REWARD.—A Gold Watch and t Chain was put into the hands of ELLIS LAY- TON yesterday afternoon to raise money from one of the Clerks of the Atlantic Insurance Company. ‘The young man entered the office, but has not since been seen. It is thought Layton left for Boston. N38 O PEDDLERS AND STATION- ERS.—2,000 groce Ever Point Leads, of first rate quality, for sale in lots of 50 groce, at less one-quarier the usual wholesale price, at 160 Nassau-street. vl2 tf YHE PRINCIPAL of a Female Semi- nary in the cauntry isdesirous of procuring a teacher of Music and Drawing, to reside in the fam ly upon a moud- erate salary. Any lady wishing the , 35 Wallstreet. —This Company continues to insure against loss or dawage by Fire, dwelling houses, ware- houses, and other buildings, ships in poet, merchandize and household furniture, and every description of personal pro: erty, on terms as favorable as any similar institution in this City. DIRECTORS. y Jona. Lawrence, Heary K. Bogert, Themas Bloadgood, Anthony C. Rossire, John A. Stevens, Moses Taylor, Lob. Chesebrough, Oliver Corwin, Francis H. Nicoll, John L. Lawrence, Thomas Lawrence, Charlies Nagory, James Boyd, Jr. Charles N. Tatbot, William W. Fox, James G, Stacey George Barclay, Asaph Stove, Jacob P. Giraud, Joseph Hudson, David M. Prall, Andrew Foster, Jr. Ephraim Holbrook, Moses H. Gingell, Oliver H. Gordon. JONATHAN LAWRENCE, President. A. 11. MULLER, Secretary. od 2m Al aE AJ al Hit HOWARD INSURANCE COM- pany-—Capital $300,000; Office No 54 Wak x This Company contipnesio make insarance agziast loss or dame ale by fre, and inland navigation. DIRKCTOURS fiensselaer ilaven Naak Taylor, 1 Pirdlips Phenix, William Couch, Micah Baldwin, Toh Sorreon, B. L. Woolley, Nathaniel Weed, joseph B. Varnam Faoning C. Cocker, John Rankin, David Lee, Msigs D. Benjamin, John D. Wolfe, Caleb O. Halsted, William W. Todd, Ferdinand Suydam, flenrs G Thompson. R. HAVENS, President. Lewis PRILLIPS, Secretary. ds 4 vn! vv BD I'NA Fire Insurance Company of N. A Y.--Ofice No. 57 Wall-st.—In<uve against loss of famage by fire on dwelling houses, stores gonds, [urvitore, vessels and their cargoes in pert, and property geuerally, as {favorable terms as any other office. DIRECTORS, C. N. Woodhull, ticarge Pomeroy, P. Louis Foulke, J. J. M. Valentine, Wu, Wkitewright, Wm, A. F. Pentz, pM. L. Marsh, Jos. Jamieson, J. U. Muller, Joshua Jones, A. W. Hupeden, Jno. Van Boskerck, Silas Wood, Theop's Anthony, Daniel L. Gray. William H. Thorn. CHARLES TOWN, President. Henry Loy, Secretary, ad tf RicHagDp P. Dunx, Survevor. ILLIAMSBURGH FIRE INSUR- ANCE CO.—Cffice in Grand, near Furst-strect, Williamusburgh—Agency Othce, 61 Wall street, north-west corner of Pearl-st. DIRECTORS. samuel Willets, Frederick W Favre, Avdrew C Benedict, Francis Steinke], Thomas McKie, Charles Handy, C Zabriskie, Stephen Willets, John Leggett, Nicholas Wyckodd, John Skiliman, Jeremiah Johnsen, Lemuel Richardson. I'his Company centinurs to insure againstloss or damage hy Fire, at the reduced rates of premium, at either of the hove places, and losses sustained will be hberally adjusted and promptly paid. OFFICERS, C. ZABRISKIE, President. Aspreaw B. HopGES, Secretary, M23aw Im WASHINGTON POST, Aceont, New-York. jou KPARATORY SUHOOL at MID- DLETOWN, Convecticut.—A Classical and Eoglish Boarding-School for young gentlemen.—The Wister Ses. Aden will commence Nov. 15th and continue 22 weeks. "This School is well supplied with apparatus, both Flilo- wphical and Chemical, meluding a owerful Telescope 1s0, a complete set of American and Foreign Outline Maps, Library, &e. &e. Students are thoroughly prepared ei- ther for business or collegiate institutions. The Principals and Pupils reside together in one fanuly. Temporarily occupying the place of parents, the Principals (vel a corresponding obligaticn to watsh over the manners, morals and education of their Pupils. No student whose ~xample is found injurious, will be permitted to continue with us ‘Ihe charge for Instruction, Boara, Washing, ordinary Mending, Fuel, Lights, and Bedding, is $160 per annum— cach term in advance. 77” Circulars may be obtained of G. P. Disosway, Esq. Shi 120 Pearl-sireet, on ACI ay Henry Chase, v0. 184 Chewry-street. IL CHASE, A, M. ai 06 th15D&W S CHASE, AM. Principals. VIISS ORAM'S BOARDING AND A BAY SCHOOL will be opened on Thursday, 8th september, at No. 66 Hammond street. Mr. and Mrs. BLEECKER, for many years at the head of 1 popular Female Seminary in Westchester County, associ sted with Miss Oram of this City, having takes the exten. ive Mansion No. 66 Hammond-street, will oper a Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies on Thuraday, Sept. sth. Ihe balding and grounds, for elegance, convenience and sealthy location, ate not surpassed by any similar institu. tion in the city. Miss Oram, with assistants, will attend to the instruction of ihe vouny ladies, and the domestic department will be ander the superintendence of Mrs. Bleecker. s21t J OARDING SCHOOL.—Irving Insti- tute—An English and Classical Boarding School tor voung Gentlemen, Tarrytown, New York.—| No day scho- jars received.)— Wa. P.O LYON A. M. and Cinas. H. Lyon, A. al, Principals, Circulars, containing references, catalogue of patrons, and all desirable infermation, may be had on application at the astitgtion, or at the bookstores of W. A. Colman. 203 Broad- way; R. Leckwood, 411 Broadway; H. Rayuor, 76 Bowery, 1. J. Crowen, 633 Broadway. N. Bi— Winter Session opens on the Ist November. of PLUOBERE0 R BASSET'S Oral and Analytical System of French. Taught without books by the author at bis residence, 459) Broadway, entrance Ist door in Grand-st. Those who wish to acquire the French Language with ease and facility. will’ find this new system not to he surpassed by any that bas ever been introduced. The language is tanght grammatically without books. I'he praking is easily acquired by this new wethod, and the po. pil fads from the first lesson improvement both ju speaking, writing and ranslaiing. Those who wish to join for the nsuiny season the gitferent evening classes, wili be pleased to call to enter their names. Terms payuble quarterly iu advance. N.B. The Professor can only be seen before? A. M. and after 7 P. M. ol Stawtiw T'TnéN 3 INGING BY NOTE.—The subscriber will commence the only additional class which bistime will allow, for this season, on Monday Evening, Oct. 31s, at 7} o'clock. Room No. Hist Ration ieer, Term, 12 Les- sons, ‘I'niton very low. Those wishing to learn are in- vited to come in. ‘The first evening free, JAMES F. WARNER, Translator of Kubler’s Vocal Elements, and 086 SIW,F&M* several other German Musical Works. RACTICAL BOOK-KEEPING and PENMANSHIP. ~The City Commercial School, No. 151 Allen strest, will commence its regular Evening Session tor Lads, Young Ladies and Gentlemen on Monday the 31st inst. Mercantile, Arithmetic, Penmanship and Book-Keep- ing are taognt thoroughly and prices; Special atten- tion will be given to all the salid branches. The Day School of this Institution is divided into three Departments, each having experienced teachers, in which are taught the solid and Ornamenial Branches, including Music on the Fiano Korte and the French Language. 00 Iw” CHAS. WM. NICHOLS, Principal. LADY wishes to engage in a school, A either as Principal or Assistant; or in Family a3 Governess, daily or otherwise.) She would not object lo a southern or Western residence. Her references (o her present employer will prove quite satisfactory. Address L.'T. care of Wiz. A. Woodward, 49 William-street, N. Y. nd 2t* 7 Gogis, W Lawrences John TI, Stagg, E. B. Clayton, Geo. Colgate, Isaac L. Platt, R. M. Blackwell, G. WW, Coit. Charles Town, Tohn Allas, Fred'k Pentr, Russell Stebbans, Chester Clark, L. M. Hotman, Ss. DL Skill, R. Pegyr, HI: SUBSCRIBER informs his friends and the public that be is now opening a fresh supply of English and Domestic Hare ware, Merchants and bonpse keepers will find it for their interest {0 call and examine prices and quality. Amops the assortment may be found a superior article of English Coal Hods, (rom 12 10 17 inci. ‘Tea Trays and Waiters, trom 6 10 30 in. Composition Tea Kettles and Sauce Pans; Britanuia Tea and Cofive Pots—American and Plated and German Siver Spoons; Britannia,brass and Japan Lamps, Candlesticks, Spittoons, &c. Cedar ware, Tubs and Pails. Cot Nails, &e. &e. English; SIMEON P. ITH, arl-st, ob 1m a7 Maiden-lane, near Pe rl YSTEM OF CUTTING.—lmportant J to Tailors.—Mr. iH. SEGAR would respectfully call trade generally to hiy axillar system of the atteniion of the cutting garments, it being one that can ascertain points with that degree of accuracy which he believes has never bejore been arrived at. The above system cap be bad ol hisagent, Mr. J. DI7BOIS, 281 Broadway where at all times the system with instructions, will be given. Tavexiigation is ovo 0l2 1m ny AY al hd HE SUBSCRIBER respectfully noti~ fies his frienes and customers that the business here- totore conducted at 51 and 53 Hammenley-areei and 116 Barrow-street by Holt and Ulyar1, will be costiougd ntl further notice at the same places by the subscribir in his individual name for his own account 5 Nov. 2, 1342 (n3 31%) CHAS. J. HOLT. AJ hl ARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c.—083- 2 BORN LITTLE, Importers and General Deal ers in English, German and American Hardware, Cutlery, Lc. 33 Fulton street, opposite the United States Hotel, (formerly Holt's Hotel,) New York, (where the business has been carried on for eighty years past) offer to country merchants and others a v-ry extensive assortment at the lowest market prices, for Cash or on approved Credit Purchasers are hereby invited to cali and exaise the stock, which is composed in part of Table and Pocket Cts lery issors—Tea and Table Spoons—Tea Trays—Sance and Frying Pans—Corn and Coffee Mills Shovel and Tougs—Andirons—Coal Hads— Hollow ue Shovels and Spades—Hoes—Forks—Rakes—Sey bes Bells —English Wapon Boxes—Sisigh, Hose and FEB lr, —Carry Conibs—Slates—Skates—Cut and WIOUgTC wo 77 Cut ‘Facks—Brads and les Bal A Tedge Ham. Locks and Latches—Hinges—Aavils=Y IC 0 gears mers—Files—Aungers— Ch ls— Gog ron and Brass Back Mill, Put. Cross Cat, Hand, Ba er ech Troas—Neotch Saws)—Americaz Iron plait Polishers—Blzck Lead Pots Waterol Ayre Stone for Maz Builders Hardzarej— Albert Genpine Harlem Ts celebrated marty rh son's, Horton's aod Edge Tools in geveral. Jarpenters’ ip C ners’ pik reo ners 330 hE rine A celebrated Well 25d Cistern A b Warren, warrant wiper Pumps, smanufgctured by Gi LES OSBORN. 8 8. EITT to axy ether Kind In use, 2.00 Shh

Page 2

THE TRIBUNE. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4.

Ir General DMeeting.—The Democratic Whig Young Men of the City and County of New-York, are re- quested to meet at Washington Hall, Broadway, on FRI- DAY EVENING, Nov. 4, to respond to the nominations of Members of Assembly and Register. Hon. JOHN SARGENT of Philadelphia, Hon WM. HALSTED of New- ersey Hon. JOSEPH L. WHITE of Indiana, and other distinguished speakers are expected to be present. Ly order of the General Committee of Democratic Whig Young Men, ADDISON DOUGHERTY, Chairman. JACKSON 5 a rw Secretaries. nd IT Fourth Congressional District—Thbe Democratic Whigs of the Sixti, seventh, Tenth and Thir teenth Wards, composing this Disrict, and ali others who are in favor of protecting our Laboricg Men—Mechanics Manufacturers, Merchants and Agriculturists—by a Tariff; oi a Sound National Currency; an Equal Distribution ol the Proceeds of the Sales of the Public Lands among the States; and of Henry CLAY for our next President, are re. quested to assemble at Celumbizn Hall, 263 Grand-street, on Friday Evening, Nov. 4, at 7} o'clock, to receive the Report of the Nominating Committee for the Fourth Coz- gressional District. R. H. ATWELL, Chairman. J. W. Harrisox, Secretary. nd 1t Ir Glemeral Committee of Democratic Whig Young Men.—A regular meeting 0! this Cor- mittee will be held at the Broadway House on Friday eve- ine, Nov. 4, at 7 o’clock. Bings ‘ADDISON DOUGHERTY, Chairman. Samuel D. JACKSON, Secretaries CrarLES K. TAYLOR, n32t Ir American and Courier copy. IT Pemocratic Whig General Committee. A Special Meeting of this Committee will be held at the Broadway House on Saturday evening, Nov. 5, at 7 o'clock. ELLIS POTTER, Chairman. J. H. HosarT Haws, Ep. E. CowLEs, Secretaries. nd 2t 83 Wuic Younc MeN! shall not your meeting this evening surpass the mighty rally of our seniors on Wednesday night? See the glorious array of speekers—JouN SarckNT, WiLLiam HaLsTe: and JesepH L. Waite. The last alone ought to draw ont 5,000 Whigs te hear him, and would, if we had a Hall large enough to hold them. Come out, and let us fill et least one public square this evening! Freemzn or THE FourTte DisTRICT !—See the call for your General Rally this evening George Eichell. Wa bave been so busily occupied in commending the Whig Cause that we bave not hitherto found time to speek of our Candidates. We can but par- tially atone for our neglect at present. Who is GEORGE EICHELL? He is an hon- est, deserving and capable citizen of the Tenth Ward—a Seilmaker by trade, widely known and eminently popular ameng his brother Mechanics. In politics, he has ever been an ardent, intelligent, unswerving DEMocraTIc WHIG, and as such has often been called to lead the forlorn hope in his Ward as acandidate for Alderman or Assistant. He had no hope of an Election, but the cause needed him, and he has ever stood ready te battle for it and share its fortunes in any capacity. Night and day he has given it bis best exertions through year: of almost hopeless effort—he has given to it the hours required forsleep, the energies and the mean: needed to secure a compatence for his family. H. has counted nothing a sacrifice which could in an) wey promote the Good Cause. And now canit be that three or four thousand Whigs, whose lightes: efforts might secure to this ardent and faithful vei- eran a station which will protect him against want in the evening of his deys—can it be that men call- ing themselves Whigs will, by the base indolenc and treachery of refusing to go to the Polls, expost him to a defeat in this canvass How should such men venture to look their honert and faithful breth- ren in the face? Reader! do you know any sor: of a Whig who hesitates whether to vote or neg- lect it on Tuesday 7 If you do, ask him to think of GeorGE EICHELL. Mr. ErcaeLL’s opponent is J. Skerman Brow- nell, who, after having for many years kept largely frequented and patronized grog-shop, in which he either did make or might have made s fortune, begged his party and friends to give him this office just for one term—promising them ove: and over most solemnly that ke would not ask for it again. ‘‘One year for the party and two fur myself—I de not wish to keep it longer,” was his imfportunate assurance. Well: he got the office. and has enjoyed it for three years; and here he is begging for three more, as ravenous as John Tyler or any other shark. ‘He has n't made much out of it,’ is the plea. Let him say how much his re- ceipts have been, and then we can tell better whether he deserves another term. If he had noi spent hundreds in treating at Tammany and the Pewter Mug in order to secure a renomination, his net profits would have been considerably graater. Whigs of New-York! GRORGE EICHELL has done much for veur Cause, and never held a lu- arative office. He has been often called to stand where nothing was to be gained by it but your good will. Is not that worth something? Prove that it is by giving him a generous support on the day of Election! Free Trade—To Ship Carpenters, Caulk- ers, &c. &c. Hon. Jous McKEen is a candidate for Congress. He is in favor, and fairly avows himself so, of ab- solute Free Trade. Are you prepared for the ap- plication of that principle to your pursuits? Let us look at the effect of it: By the Laws of the United States, no foreign built ship can be registered or enrolled in our ma- rine, unless she is captured or seized for breach of our laws. No foreigner can own any part of an American ship. No foreign vessel can take or carry any goods between our different ports. For instance, an En- glish ship bound to New-Orleans from this place cannot take freight: She must go in ballast. #3 The above laws are entirely prohibitory. You have no foreign competition and very little to do without it. What, then, must be the effect if these laws ere repealed? which must be done if the Free Trade men succeed. A ship can be built in Bremen or Ham what we would call even here a a rr for $65 per ton: I mean ready for sea. Here the same vessel would cost $90 per ton. Shipmasters there get $30 per month; Mates $135 per month; Sailors $2 per month; Ship Car penters 40 to 50 cents per duy. Canadian-built ships can be bought for $40 per ton Swedish-built vessels at nearly the same rate. Captains there get $12 per moath; Mates $8, and Sailors $4. The Sailors have to give security that they will return to the country, our higher wages being too tempting for them. In those ceuntries neither Tes, Coffee, nor Su. gar is so cheap as here; Meat and other provisions about the same. Now, I again ask of you where it must end if you allow foreign competition to interfere in your already almost ruiced pursuits? Will it not be entire destruction? Are you not then bound, as you are protected so well, to stand by those who are Ter protecting other interests as well as your own? A¥ OLD SAILOR. PRINCIPLES OF THE WHIG PARTY. [4s DEFINED BY HENRY CLAY.) A SounD NATIONAL UURRENCY, regulated by the will and anthority of the Nation AN ADEQUATE REVENUE, with fair Protection to American Indusuy; JusT RESTRAINTS ON THE EXECUTIVE PowER, embracing 2 further restriction on the Exercise of tne Velo; A FAITHFUL ADMINISTRATION OF THE PUBLIC DoMmalx, with an equitable Distribution of the Proceeds of the Sales of it ammny all the Siates AN HONEST AND KCONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION OF THE GOVE&NMENT, leaving rublic Officers perfect freedom of Thought and of the Right ot Suffrage: but with suitable restraints against improper interierence in Elections; AN AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION, limiting the incam. bent of the Presidential Office 10 2 single term. WHIG STATE NOMINATIONS, FOR PRESIDENT, HENRY CLAY, OF KENTUCKY. FOR GOVERNOR, LUTHER BRADISH, OF FRANKLIN CO. FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR, GABRIEL FURMAN, OF XINGS. District. FOR SENATORS, I..LISRARL OAKLEY, of Richmond. IL.JOSEPII JANSEN, of Ulster. HNL.ALEX. C. GIBSON, of Schenectady. fviguny FROPVEINGELAN, Fuitwn Co. ANA EEASCAL DL, Franklin Co. [Two Years.] V..CHESTER BUCK of Lewis County. VI.TEHOVMAS A. JOHNSON, of Steuben. VIL. WILLIAM K. STRONG, Sereca Co. VIII. HARVEY PUTNAJN, Wyoming County. COUNTY TICKET. City Congressional Nominations. Third District... J. PHILLIPS PHENIX. Fourth District... JOHN HH. WILLIAMS, Fifth Distriet....JOHN 1B. SCOLES. Sixth District... HIAMEILTON FISH. FOR REGISTER, GEORGE EICHELL. FOR ASSEMBLY, ROBERT SMITH, JOSEPH BLUNT, E. G. BALDWIN, JACOB ACKER, HORACE ST. JOHN, SMITH DUNNING, A. A. ALVORD, JA'S B. BRINSMADE, HARVEY A. WEED, FLOYD SMITH, SAMUEL WEBSTER, CYRUS CHENERY, STEPHEN SAMMONS. Election Tuesday, Nov. 8—(one day only.) THE POLLS! The Sun rices on the 8th day of November, at 6h. 43 min. And sets on that day at 4b 45 minutes. The PoLLs will therefore be oPENED at seventeen minutes before seven, and will be CLOSED at forty five minutes past four. Let this be XEPT BEFORE THRE PEOPLE,” as the Election is for ONE DAY ONLY! The Loco-Foces, 4s portrayed by their candidate for Licutenant Governor, D. S. DICKINSON. Since the arrival of that modern of Baby- lon, Fanny Wright, upon our shores. our party, more espe- sally in the City of New-York, has been infested with PAT- <NT DEMOCRATS. tmpotent in numbers, but noisy und conse- quential in pretensions Their Democracy is Agrarianism, ind their liberty lawlessness. We have regarded them from he heginniog as an incubus upon the party, and politically edemptionless. Nothing istolerable with them un- “rs 1L conies up to their standard, which is a visionary and senseless vagary, made up of the odds and ends of faction, the chief ingredient of which is conceit and stupidity—a phantom i a distemperea brain. wit. out form and void, and tpon which no two of them can agree. Let them wheel off» sheik The Wire-Workers of Tammany, As portrayed by their Candidute for Assembly, MIXxg WALSH: w «As this subject may not be gene ally understood 1v the honest portion of the Democratic party, I will here just explain a system which has been in operation in this ‘ity for years, and which was carried to its fullest extent in the Fa'l Elections of 1810 and 1841—it bas likewise reached the Charter tickef. There have been a limited number of the most unprincipled scoundrels in the City, who have re- rularly asso-iated themselves, like any other gang of bandits or pickpockets, previous to each Election, for the purpose of monopolizing its best offices. They are generally the ~avens and valte: es of the party, fellows who hang round the banner of the victorious ju t for what they can pick up— the camp followers who do pothinv to achieve a victory wer the enemy, but who, when ence it is won, while the nrave, honest and patriotic fellows who ackieved it are ei- tuer following up its advantages, or quietly resting them- selves after the fatigne, under the simple delusion that all is roing on right, secretly step in, rob all the wounded men, and come in for the chief part of the plunder and spoils. These men (if it is not a libel on humanity to style them such) have taken the most blasphemaus oaths to aphol: »ach other; they have warn masks for the purpnse of dis- vuising themselves in the presence of the candidate for membership, and until he had 1aken the oath he was not al lowed to know who his companions were, Afler all their arrangements are completed, that is, all the offices disposed of in perspective, the next step is to make sure of a majority of the Nominating Committee by bribery. This is usually very easy to accomplish, as the majority of the honest men in the party have other business 10 attend to, and care noth- ing about who gets on, believing that all is straight. All they want is the bare majority, and then the next step is to take care that nn honest and independent man—none but pliable, putty men, who can be moulded to any purpose, et on the ticket, lest they should be Sr Do their schemes. “To effectually succeed in their operations it is necessary that the said majority be composed of fellows who would betray their Country and their God (if it were possible) for ten dollars. This accounts for Wooldridge being on at that time, and being so intimate with certain public functiona- ries, who are indebted to bio and others of his menta) ard moral calibre for their sitvationsand know ledge of rascality. Ail the honest men on that Committee voted for me, and all the bribed thieves and ragamuffins voted against me. Three of the latter have been since sent to the State Prison for burglary eleven to the Penitentiary for petty thefls; Jhree committed suicide; one lives round the Tombs, by swear- ing men were in Ohio when they committed crimes in this city another died of delirium tremens on the Five Points; nine bave been convicted and fined for playing thimbles on race courses; Wo ldridee and the balance, being too cra- ven and cowardly to commit any open crime, are yet at large, in consequence of certain services they perform for the guardians of the law.” ee errr John Ki. Williams and Wm. B. Maclay. We ask the dispassionate attention of the Voters of the Fourth Congressional District to the striking contrast presented in the character and claims of the rival candidates to represent that District in Congress—Jor~y H. Wirvriams and William B. Maclay. I. In the first place, Maclay is an office-seeker by trade. He has been a candidate for office al- most every year since he was old enough to hold one. He has been for three years a Member of Assembly. He long since fixed his eye on a sear in Congress, and has been legislating and wire- working to secure it. If he ever did any thing of consequence but seek office and hold office, he bas kept it a profound secret. Jou~x H. WirLL1axs, on the other hand, is the son of a worthy carpenter of the Seventh Ward, nimself a maker and seller of Looking Glass frames, which business he has followed these twenty years. Uncbtrusive and blameless in life, he has discharged faithfully ell the duties of a good citizen, without seeking office or notoriety; and his nomiration for Member of Congress came as unexpectedly and unasked to him as it could have done to any other citizen in the District. He is a most intelligent, discreet, experienced and upright citizen, and will faithfully represent the District, if elected, because he does not go there to serve himself, but the constituency. In brief the difference between the two men flows naturally from this—that ore of them Aas sought the office, and the other is souohs by it. Which do you prefer? IL. Let us consider how these two men have attained the honor of a nomination. Why is Mr. WILLIAMS proposed Notoriously, because he was esteemed the best man for the station. How came Maclay a candidate? By his services in getting through the School Law of last winter. Now we have always desired and urged that the dissatisfuction of the Catholics with the School System should be obviated; we have believed, as we still do, that there was justice in some of their objections to the old Public School System. But what does this Law do? Does it enable the Catholics to manage the Education of their own children and let other people's slone? Has it added one hundied to the children previously edu- cated in our Public Schools? Has it really sat- isfed the Catholics? We know ithas not. Wha? good has it done? Can any man tell? On the other hand, has it not put up the control of our Public Schools to be scrambled for at the Polls? [s it not the direct tendency of that act to mingle sectarian bitterness, bigotry and prejudice with popular Elections? Does it not tend to make the prevailing sect or combination of sects in any Ward the virtual guardians and controllers of the education of the children of others ?—the very evil of which the Catholics complained. And this Act, so pregnant with confusion and sectarian dis- cord, now endangers the very existence of our “ommon Schools. The Superintendent of Schools states in the last Commercial that unless this law is repealed or amended, the Public Schools can- not exist another year. Yet this partisan contrivance, which net even all the manacles of Tammany could drive Senaters VARIAN and ScoTT to acquiesce in, is the founda- tion of Mr. Maclay’s claim to be elected to Con- gress! Ought it to secure him such a distinction above all men of his age and qualificatiens Free- men of the Fourth District! the decision rests with You! Do not catch yourselves whining next week that you might have elected Williams had you but possessed the faith and spirit to make a vigorous exertion el TO THE PUBLIC. A friend has forwaraed to me the Albany Evening Jour- nal’ of Tuesday, November 1st, 1842. Itcontains an extract from a leter said to have been writien by me 0 a friend in Steuben County, dated ‘Sept. 27th, 1842 ‘I'hat extract I pronounce a FORGERY from beginning to end. Ihave written no such letter. WM. C. BOUCK. FuLtox Nov. 2d, 1842. The above letter appears in the Albany Argus of yesterday. Having copied the extract of a let- ter from the Journal, we copy this, and add to it the expression of our firm conviction, founded on facts within our knowledge, that WiLLiam C. Bouck DIP WRITE THE LETTER ALLUDED TO. Let us state those facts: On the 24th day of September last, while coming down from Auburn on the Railroad, we fell in with a prominent citi- zen and active Erie Railroad man (net a Whig) who was returning from a visit to the South-West, and he assured us that the Whigs would make no- thing cut of the Railroad, {or he had seen private letters [not one letter] from SiLas WRIGHT and WirLiax C. Bouck to citizens of Steuben and Allegany, declaring themselves in the strongest terms favorable to the speedy completion of that work. Our informant we confide in as a man of char- acter and truth, and he had no possible motive for deceiving us. We conversed with him an hour, and we recollect his remarking that alitkat Bra- dish had ever said in favor of the Erie Railroad was not as strong as one of these letters.” Con- sidering all such conversation in a measure confi. dential, we never before publicly alluded to it; but when an extract from a private letter of Mr. Beuck’s answering precisely to the description long since given us, was published, we reprinted it, undoubtingly believing it to be genuine, as we Do NOW, If any man think it incredible that Bouck should write such a letter for local effect, and then avail himself of some unimportant variation to pronounce it a forgery, we can only say that they do not know the seventy-faced candidate for Governor, whose advocates are most prolific in anecdetes of his electioneering tricks, his ‘old white horse,” his eating suppawn and milk,’ etc., but whe keep up a most Egyptian darkness respecting his opinions on Protection, and on the proper course to be pur- sued with our Internal Imprevements. a Onto ErectioN.—The official returns are not yet all received, but itis knewn that Sharmon’s majority over Corwin will be about 3,300. The Abolition votes amount te 5,500; of course there is a majority against the Loco-Focos of 2,000.— The Loco-Foco vote has not increased since 1840, while the Whig vote hes fallen off 20,000. If the infamous Gerrymander Bill proposed by the Leco- Focos at the last Session of the Legislature had passed the Whigs would have elected, only siz members of Congress, and the Loce-Focos fif/een. The Chillicothe Gazette intimates (what we be- fore had heard) that the Right Honorable SAMUEL Mepary will be a candidate for United States Senator. It seems that the party think they have done enough for Petticoat Allen. We believe there is truth in this rumor, as Sam gave notice long since that he would not be a candidate for State Printer. RuopE-IsLAND.—The Supreme Court have giv- en their opinion in the demurrer question, on the indictment against Mr. Joslin, sustaining the de- murrer, and the constitutionality of what is styled the Algerine law. That case, and others of a like nature, are set down for trial, on the merits, at the adjourned term in Newpert on the 12th day of De- cember next. 05° Hen. DANIEL WEBSTER arrived in the city vesterday morning and took roems at the Astor House. The Common Council have tendered him the use of the Governor's Room, in the City Hall, where he will receive his friends to-day between 11 o'clock and 3. At 11 o'clock the Chamber of Commerce will present to him an Address to which of course he will reply, as is expected, at some length. SE {G Mr. Reynolds, on Wednesday evening, in- troduced Hon. J. L. White as coming from a “State separated only by tke Ohio from Ken- tucky.” The accidental omission of the word tke in our sketch made nonsense of it. BG" We are indebted to CHARLES WILMER, News Agent at Liverpool, for late English papers, and to Messrs. Apaxs Co., of the Express lire, for Extras and other papers from Boston. A Card. The undersigned proposes to meet, in free and public discussion, any advocate of Free Trade and Direct Taxa- tion, or of any other Loco-Foco measure, within the Third Congressional District. He will not object to meet any ad- vocate of these measures, come from whence he may—fron: within or from without the Third District, so that he have the sanction of his friends as an expounder of their faith nor has the undersigned any objections to meet the Hen. John McKecn, in the Sixth District, at any time and place the Honorable member may designate—on the contrary be is desirous to meet the Honorable gentleman and advocate of free trade, hard money and direct taxation, especially in the Eleventh Ward, and to discuss in a calm and courteous manaer, before the ship-builders, ship carpenters and other mechanics of that Ward, the great and vital question of Pro- tection to American Labor, as opposed to the ruinous poli- £y of one-sided Free Trade and unprotected labor. Nov. 8, 1842. J. N. REYNOLDS. ————OL rst. I Mr. WeasTer has accepted the teader to him by the Mayor and President of the Board of Aldermen of the Gov- ercor's Reom in the City Hall, to receive the calls of bis friends. He will be in the Governor's Room to-day from 11 o’cleck untii 2, P. M. for that purpose. Letter of John B. Scoles on the Policy of Internal! Improvements and the Protec. tion ef Americana Labor. G.STLEMEN: In compliance with your request, I would observe that I have ever been the friend of IsTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS, and it is with deep regret that I perceive a determination on the part of a majority of our State Legislature to abandon the Public Works. I am still in favor of extend- ing to those works judicious and reasonable State aid. I would most earnestly ask the individuals who advocate the anti-INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT pslicy to reflect upon the consequences to the poor laboring men whom such a policy must throw out of employment. Can that bea just and beneficial policy which is to deprive so many people of the means of subsistence! I think not. On the subject of PROTECTING AMERICAN La- sor—after much careful deliberation, my mind is meade up. Iam in favor of PROTECTION— 1st. Because it will enable our citizens to supply themselves with the necessaries and comforts of life without reserting to importations from other countries. This is NATIONAL INDEPENDENCE. od. Because it is better to pay the Luborers of our own country than the Laborers of England or France. ldo not wish to see the specie of our country sent abroad and articles of foreign luxury received in return. If the money is spert here, it circulates among ourselves. I buy an article man- ufectured by my neighbor and it enables him to buy an article manufactured by me. If the money goes out of the country and useless articles of luxury come into it, is it rot rather an injury then a benefit to us? 3d. Because our Laborers cannot compete with the capital and labor of England—unless they are willing to live on a crust of bread as the English Laborers do. Nor could they even then—for the manufactures of England are in a state of perfec- tion and ere sustained by enormous wealth, while ours are not. 4th. Because, Free Trade, such as England wants—such as we can get—weuld be to give her a monopoly of the markets of the world. She is not in favor of reciprocity. If she pretends tobe the sincere advocate of Free I'rade, why does she not abolish her Corn-Laws, and open her ports to our products? 5th. Because, we must protect and encourage our own Manufactures for the purpose of affording the Seuth a market for its Cotton. England is raising Cotton in her own Colonies and the time will soon arrive, when the South will find no mar- ket at all, except in the Manufacturing States. We must, therefore, take care of the Home Mar- ket. 6. Because, we must have money for the pur pose of supporting the Government; and it must be raised either by duties on Foreign Importations, or by a Direct Tax. I am in favor of the former. 7th. Because, to be dependent upon England for our fabrics, is to put ourselves in a condition of Colonial subjection. One of the principal causes of complaint against the Mother Country, was her discouragement of our manufactures. Is there a stronger argument in favor of the repeal of the Union between England and Ireland, than the im- petus which the Repeal would give to the Manu- factures of the latter country? 8th. Because all experience proves that we can never have a prosperous and stable Foreign Com- merce uness our own Laborers are fully employed and liberally compensated. The first requisite of such a Commerce is ability to pay; and while our Imports largely exceed our Exports year after year, our ability to purchase and pay is steadily dimin- ishing. When the late Tariff was imposed eur Commerce had nearly come to a dead stop, from a sheer inability of the Foreign Manufacturers to drain any thing more from this Country in pay- ment for their goods. But let us protect fully our own Labor, give every man employment and good wages, and then we shall be able to buy, and will buy, more largely of Foreign Nations than now, but of such articles as do not come in direct com- petition with the products of our Home Labor. I could go much more fully into this subject— but for these reasons, among ethers that I might urge, em a decided supporter of the policy of protecting American Labor. 1 remain, very respectfully and truly, yours, JOHN B. SCOLES. To Messrs. THOS. ADDISON, JONATHAN W. ALLEN and others. New-York, October 25th, 1842. Affairs in Brooklyn. To the Editor of Tribune: Your correspondent Brooklyn’ may as well attend to his own business, and let his neighbors’ alone. The Mechanics’'and Working Men's ticket for County, will not, under any circumstances, be withdrawn until the polls close. A decided stand has been taken—the cost has been counted —and we abide the result. Conscious we are right, we desire to be CONSISTENT. The Ticket is as follows: For Congress......SAMUEL POWELL. For Senator.......WILLIAM H. PECK. For Members 7s} EBENEZER FORD, Assembly KZEKIEL OSTRANDER. EE. “THE CoDFISH ARISTOCRACY OF THE DEdec- racy.”’—This principle is the discovery of honest Mike Walsh. A marked instance of it is found in the Albany Argus of Wednesday, which, speaking of Willis Hall, one of the candidates of Albany Co. for the Assembly, says, with a cocked-up nose— that he is without a tittle of interest in its [the city's] soil or improvements.” Is that a disqual- ification in the eyes of the dainty Argus It seems to be so. Will the Argus be good enough to look at the Assembly Ticket from Tammany-Hall and tell us how many on that renowned list possessa ¢tittle of interest in the soil or improvements” of New-York? And will ictell us besides, while its band is in, whether the possession of property is a proof of merit?" If the principle of the Argus is to be carried out, that men withouta tittle of interest in the soil or improvements shall not go to the Assembly, how many names must be stricken from the Loco- Feco tickets throughout the City and State? How is it with you, Mike, have you the requisite tittle?’ [IG We noticed some time since plan to swin- dle practiced with success in this City by cpening an office and hiring men to act as collecting clerks— requiring a deposite as security for good behavior —and then decamping with the money. The Ledger says thata man named J. K. King has been playing the same game with success in Philadel- phia. He had got a deposite of $30 each from some hundred persons, with which he had absconded. He will undoubtedly now attempt to practice his vocation elsewhere. —e——— 05 Mr. Joseph Clements, at Newburyport, Mass., recently fell through a badly constructed floor upon which he was at work, and was so se- verely injured that he died in s few hours. For The Tribune. The Wigs of the Fourth Congressional District meet to- night at CoLuMBIAN HALL, 263 GRAND-STREET, to respond to the People’s Candidate for Congress, JOHN H. WIL- LIAMS. Let there be a grand rally of the “rank and file.¢ A MECHANIC.” Cask or Jous C. Cort.—We understand that the application of the counsel of John C. Celt to the Supreme Court for 2 Writ of Error, to carry up the case to the Court of Errors fer argument, with view to the obtainment of a new trial, was unanimously denied by the Judges. Application was then made by the counsel of accused to Chan- cellor Walworth, who also refused to allow the Writ. Colt, therefore, remains in prison, subject to the penalty of the law and the judgement of the Court sentencing him to be executed en the 18th instant, from which oaly a respite or commutation of punishment by the Governor can save him. Crear TRaveL1NG.—The fare from New-York to Easton, Pa. is reduced te $1. Office Merchants’ Hotel, 41 Courtlandt-st. IT" A man named Baker was recently stopped while riding in a wagon near Natick, Mass, knocked down, and the wagon driven to house near by by one of the ruffians. When they reached the door he had recovered his senses, knocked the vil- lain down, and drove off. The robber, who proved to be an Indian doctor, has been arrested. 0G The Assignees of the U. S. Bank have filed another bill against Nicholas Biddle, asking that he may be made to testify undec oath as to the dis- position of money to the amount of $396,000 which he drew from the Bank and, as they say, applied to unlawful purpeses and to promete his own private views.’ 03 The RaiNers leave our City this morning on a Southern tour, which will probably engross the winter. They have won a high character in our Northern Cities as Artistes, and not less per- sonally than professionally, during their stay in this Country, and we heartily commend them to the regard of our Seuthern friends. 0 The Concert of the Lapy Hore Temper- ance Society takes place this evening, at the cor- ner of Broadway and Grand-st. See card. 0G Tue Mirror for this week has a beautiful engraving of Trumbull’s Painting of the Signing of the Declaratior of Independence. It is finely executed and is accompanied by fac similes of the handwriting of each of the Signers and a brief and spirited historical sketch. St. PETERSBURGH, Oct. 4.—On the 4th of Au- gust there was a dreadful fire in the town of Troitzk, in the government of Orenburgh. The fire was caused by the long-continued drought and the great heat, during which a dry west wind blew without interruption. The Barracks, the Custom- House, the School, the Prison, and 246 private houses, were destroyed. The principal Greek Church and two Mahomedan Mosques were much injured. The high wind, which filled the air with clouds of sand, made it impossible to save any ef- fects or domestic animals, which fell a prey to the flames. AccipeNT.—We understand that a young man named Van Buren, in the employ of David P. Greeno of this city, came to his death by the acci- dental discharge of his gun, while on a huating ex- cursion in Rotterdam on Friday last. A family, name not known, in the village of Es- perance, came near being fatally poisoned by eat- ing apple-sauce which had been some forty-eight hours preparing in a copper kettle. [Schenectady Sentinel. 0S Died, at Cuddebackville, on the 16th inst., Benjamin Eaton, a revolutionary soldier, aged 85 years having served his country threugh the whole course of the Revolutionary War, encountered its enemies in sixteen different battles, and during the time served three and a half years in Gen. Wash- ington’s Life Guard, and over one year in the late War. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Lawyers’ Diary.—This Day, November 4.— Circuit Court.—Nos. 77, 46, 135, 129, 127, 106, 8, 4, 176, 83, 73, 76, 179, 182, 185, 187, 183, 189, 150, 191, 192. Common PLEAs.--Aart J—Nos. 12 46, 21, 11, 13, 34, 51,91, 109, 128, 47, 15, 99, 129. Part 2—Nos. 88, 122,116, 124, 126, 128, 130, 132 140, 134. THURSDAY, Nov. 3. U. S. District Court.—In Bankruptey—DBe- fore Judge Betts. Decisions Benjamin Marsh.—A creditor at Pensacola, Florida, objects to a decree being allawed oa the ground that he was entitled to 70 days’ notice alter receipt ol letter announcing the bankruptcy. The Court stated that the law says discbarge shall not be granted till 30 days after the decree of bankruptcy, nor until after being 70 days pub- lished in some newspaper and notice given to all persons who have proved their debts, or others in interest, &c. The Court will punish any atiempt to withbold notices, but where the bankrupt has acted in good faith, objectious such as now presented cannot stay a decree. There is wo- thing in equity to grant delay; notice was received by the creditor at Pensacela 30 days before time for hearing, and his objection was filed 5 days before. Decree of discharge allowed. Jacob H. Mott.—Objections had been made to the peti- tion on the ground of its conforming to the rules of the Court--it not being imperative to do s0. The Court stated that it was necessary to conform strictly with the rules and orders. There had been irregularity, however, in the pe- titioner’s not designating the nature of bis debts, er of his interest in an assignment made in 1840. Ordered, hat the decree be withheld, but that petitioner may amend without eosts. Circuit Court.—Bafore Judge Kent. Daniel Berrien vs. Elisha Halsworth.—Relative to a lease by Walsworth of first floor and basement of Ne. 5 and tke basement of No.7 Nassau-street. Aller testimony and ar- gument, the Court ordered a nonsuit. Pinkerton Hart vs. Austin 1D. Moore.—Motion for non- suit granted. Burritt vs. Comstock.—This case has been lying over on account of the absence of a juror. The following order was made: Ordered, that Charles Fox, a juror in the case Burritt vs. Comstock, attend Court at 10% o'clock to-micr- row morning, and show cause, under affidavit, why he does not appear :n conformity with this order.” CommoN PLEAS.——Before Judge Inglis. John Nizon vs. Samuel Blorrison.~Action for services aliuded to a day or two since. Verdict for plaintiff, $60 75. er LR For The Tribdne. Allow me respectfully to inquire into the propriety, or rather the justice of locking the doors of the pews ia the Tabernacle on evenings of public lectures. Last evening, on the occasion of the jecture given by the New-York Ly- ceum, I was compelled wo climb over the door of 2 pew in crder to get a seat. The Lycenm pay for the use of the room, and I see no good reason why they should not have the use of the whale room. In fact, if a few doors helecked, all may with equal propriety be locked, and the andience he thereby deprived of a privilege for which they render a proper value. By giving a Lint oa this subject you will perhaps check an evil in the bud, and much oblige. November 3. Lyceum. I 07" The American Museum is the most neat and genteel place of public rescrt in the city. The entertainments pre- sented thes e are always chaste, rich and entertaining. IZ" The New-York Museum presents the most powerful attractions, and the result is crowded houses every night Master Frank Diamond, the great Ethiopian Dancer: Mr. Aldea, the Basjo Player; Mr. Nellis, born withoat arms, will shave any of the audience; Miss Rosalie, Mr. Delarue, Mr. Collin’s Mosenm Curiosities, Picture Gallery and per- formances, all to be seen for one shilling. IT" We understand tha: the Free Congregational Church lately worshiping in the Medical College, have engaged N iblo’s large Saloon on Broadway, for the winter, as a piace of public worship. [t will be opened as such ori the coming $abbath at the usual hours. IT See Repertof Dr. Thompson's Cures, 343 Broome. street, 3d page. BR rt tf Mr. BaisTow.—It is a long time since we have given this industrious gentleman what is familiarly called “a puff,” and as ie is really a very skillinl and deserving man’'in his Diedions we are moved Wo say a few words in his favor, or the enlightenment of such as write abominably and have #3 much good sense as ts wish to write better. Mr. Bristow cas help them, and wili, for a very moderate con- sideration. Also, he teaches Stenegraphy, or Short-Hand— a very geod thing 10 be handy at now-a-days, when there is so much ring in progress, and good reporte get such salaries. His establishment is at No. 235 Broadway. {Commercial Advertiser. ee——— I ht ae— IT Dr. Felix Gouraud is sill transacting business at bi oa stand, 67 Walker siceet, Phe door from hh e destruction of bis stock by fire. A small stock ef Poudre Subtile, for eradicating hen bair, on hand, together with the oth i og er celebrated cosmetics I ie vance.

SanDs’s SarsararinLa—The skin, covering as it does the whole surface of the human body, is of the most vital importance, bath as regards beaith and beauty, being the meciom through which, in csanexion with Tervoas system, man s communion with the external world, I; is in this important membrane the nerves terminate ig their most delicate ramifications, aud the sense of touch is go valuable. Diseases of the skin have attracted comparatively but litle importance until within a short period, and haps there never was a time when so much interes been manifested as at the present, both on accognt of the local ravages of this class of maladies, and of their be: the attendants of the most obstinate chronic constitutisns disorders. The complexion, othe: wise transparent, is ruined by pimples, pustules or glandular enlargements, fester uader the skin, which not only erdanger health, but life In other cases, dark, livid poss; blotches or carbuncles. an. proaching a state of puirid seppuration, are would be in vain to attempt to portray the different shades and varieties ot cutaneous affections, but enough has bees averred to show conclusi ely these diseases have their origs in the general system or cubstitution. How caa health be enjoy2d or life itself prove a blessing, when the blood, the grand fountain of life and health, is irapure Sands's Sarsaparilla bas been tried, proved and acknow. ledged to be ail that Is necessary or desirable ts purify the blood, to cleanse and renovate the general sysiem. ~The trivmpbs it bas obtained over disease are such as are Bot furnished from any other seurce. By its use thousands haye been made to rejoice who were fast verging to a close when death would draw a curtain over this world’s scenes, It urifies, cleanses and strengtheas the fountain springs of ile, and infuses pew viger throughout ile whole anima] frame. Prepared and sold at wholesale and retaii, by A. B. Sands Co. No. 278 Broadway, (Granite Buildings.) New-York. Also sold by A. B. D. Sands, Druggists, No. 79 and tg Fulton-st.; David Sands Co. No. 77 East Broadway, Price $1 per bottle, siz bottles for $5. cere 17” Remember that you have been repeatedly told tg take care of Coughs. Colds neglected lead to serious consequen. ces. Most es originate in Colds neglected, and in nine cases out of ten, ii Colds were attended to as they should he the patient would have saved himself the pain of the disagys t and the expenses of a physician. Dr. Covers Balm of Life is just the thing to prevent these diseases ing seated and when they are seated it is just the thing that will break them up. Try it. Itis the most certain in Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Broockitis, Dyspepsia, and Asthma, of any thing that has been discovered. Dr. Coverts office for the sale of Covert’s Balm of Life, Fleming's Medicated, Worm Diarrhea, Dinner and Catbartic Candies; Hampbries's Pile Qintiment; Phelps’s Tomato Pills; Sir A tiey’s oi Salve is 135 Nassau-street, N. Y. CONSUMPTION AND LIVER COMPLAINT.—~Professor Buch hoitz’s Compound Syrup of Capilaria is the only medicine that can be depeaded upon as a remedy for those fearful maladies. All who have used it, testily to its unrivaled vir. toes. It always affords relief, and has performed cures in cases where all other remedies tailed. Horace Everett, 367 Greenwich street, is sole Agent for the genuine artigl:. 0204 Th FM&T 3-7 G. Saunpers, Inventor and Manufacturer of the Metalic Tablet Razor Strop, 163 Broadway. 025 im* 15 The Weekly Tribune for the present week cantains the admirable Appress of Mr. CoLsy, delivered at the Broadway Tabernacle, on the Relations of Wealth and Labor; Western Bluffs and Western Bottoms, by C. C Paine, a most capital article written expressly for this paper Conservatism, by Emerson, from the Dial; Literary Not ces; Nominations of both Political Parties throughout the State The Great Whig Rally at National Hall; EDITO. RIALS on Our City, The Sub-Treasury, To the Friends of American Industry, The Stop an Tax Policy, and nume. rous other articles on matters and things in geoveral; Letter from Gov. Seward to Robert Smith; Loco-Focolsm and Ia. ternal Improvements; Money Matters; MARKETS, very full and accurate, Wholesale Prices Current; Poetry; Mar riages, Deaths, kc. &c. &e. Price for single copies, 8} cents; $2 per annum, in ad. GREELEY McELRATH, Tribune Buildings, 160 Nassau-street. 7 John Quincy Adams’s Address to hi Constituents on 'Y'exas, Mexico, Slavery, the Right of Peti. tion, Public Lands, John Tyler, the Treaty, Daniel Web. ster, Gen. Jackson, and his Own Course in and out of Con. gress, contained in Fourteen Columns. For sale at the Ex. press Office, 112 Broadway. Price only Two Cents, Ii* 17” A Card—The subscriber is under the disagreeable necessity of’ apologizing to the public for the delay in the issuing of No. 11 of the LIFE AND SPEECHES oF Henry Cray.” The tedious process of printing a fine engraving bas caused a detention which the Publisher hopes in futurs to avoid. nd J. B. SWAIN, I Boarding, ut No. 12 City Hall Place. —A Gentleman and kis Lady can be accommodated with an elegant front parlor on the first floor and board. A few single gentlemen can also be accommodated. References exchanged. nd tf BY |v i IT" Pauline, a Tale of Normandy, by Avex ANDRE DuMas (one of the most popular French Novelists of the day,) translated by a lady of Virginia, has just been issued in an Extra Number of the New-World (octavo) at 12} cents a copy! It is a most capital work and will have an immense sale. OFFICE, 30 ANN-STREET, where may be had THE WESTERN CAPTIVE-—an original novel hy Mrs. Sebs Smitk—a Tale of the last War; price 18} cents; The CONSPIRATOR, a Tale of the Times of Aaron Burr— price 12} cents; LIEBIG’S ANIMAL and AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRIES—25 cents each; LETTERS FROM THE BALTIC, a beautiful work—12} cents BuLwER's NoVELs—25 cents each; and many others 100 numerous to mentlon. Gentlemen are requested to call and examine the list. 7 Remember 30 Ann-street, near Nassau. Look out for the New-World of next Saturday. nd Josiah Richards, Anctloneer. 17 Large Sale of Books ~BANGS, RICHARDS PLATT, 196 Broadway, will sell THIS EVENING, at 84 o'clock, an extensive assortment of Miscellaneous Books, to be sold by single copies or in quantities, to suit dealers, consisting of fine Library Books, upward of 200 Bibles, in cluding splendid Folic, Quarte, Church and Pocket Bibles, elegant Albums and Annuals, School and Classical Books, Juveniles, fancy bound Boeks, Blank Books, Visiting Cards and Stationery generally. Catalogues are now ready. Rl Teo the candid reader. 17 Dr. Rush’s Infallible Health Pills, of which ll. G. DAGGERS, No. 30 Ann-st. New-York, is the wholesale agent, have (though made known to the public but a few months since by the physician to whom the secret of preparing them was left as a valuable legacy by that truly distinguished man, Dr. BExJasiN Rush, of Philadel phia) already acquired a great reputation othe vary best cure that could possibly be invented for indigestion and all its attendant ills. Many diseases which afifict the homan system spring directly or indirectly from a disarrangement of the digestive organs; sei them right, and the whole ma chinery will work well. Let it be remembered, however that the remedy must be carefelly adapted to the disease which it is intendesi to care. Nothing can be more deletes rious than the use 2nd abuse of quack medicines, which are advertized to the public in such grandiloquent phrase. Dr, Rusk, as is well kuown, was a regular physician, of the most extensive practice and the highest celebrity this medicine was prepared by him with great skill and care, after many years of experiment. It may with great propriety be called the most perfect remedy for dyspepsia ever discovered. Try it, readers, and coavince yourselves. OF one thing rest as sured: after having given Rush’s Health Pills a fair trial, you will never resort to any other medicive; for they ess ble you to keep as well as to regain health. Sold, wholesale and retail, at the office, 30 Ann-street, by H. 5. DAGGERS, whose signatzre is upon the wrapper of each hex. The wrapper is elegantly engraved on steel by Durand Co., and, farther 10 prevent counterfeits, a fa simile of Dr. Rush’s signature is upen the label of each box, None others are genuine, Each box is accompanied with directions for use. Sold also by Kelly, 267 Broadway Hart, corner ol Chat- ham and Chambers sts; Axford, 163 Bowery; Dr.J. E. Scett, 151 Sixth avenue; Dr. Gourand, 67 Walker-street; Green, 69% Fultonatreet, Brooklyn. 0C7 Price 25 cents a box. 031 3teod (2) Report No.4 of Doct. Thomson’s Practice Shia j—at 318 Broome-st.— Deborah Hawxhorst cold 15th of May, 1234, produced pain between her shoal ders and in ber head, constipation of the bowels, cold feet, and general distress through the whole system. ‘The least exposure would produce chilis, nervous debility, which rendered her truly miserable; came to New-York In As gust and employed Dector Thomsen, and is now better she has been before in eight years. Reference, James J. Hawxhurst, 20 Norfolk-street. [See certificate Oct. 31] Julia Hotchkiss was taken with Dyspepsia; had under it for two years; had employed two physicians ast of the time was reduced 50 as 10 be able to set up but very little during the day was so low that the food and d distressed her as badly as the hanger il was taken to relieve: After using Dr. Thomson's remedy one week, could 218% drink with mach less distress, acd at this date is able ride forty miles a day in an open wagon. Certified 10 Judge Roswell Hotchkiss, ber husband, of Har J Delaware Co., N. Y. [See certificate, Avg. 18] John Cathcart, of sloop Betsey of Nantucket, bas ha oe Isfammatory Rheumatism at times from chil Si found po relief from the many remedies used. The IZ tack was so severe that he lost the use of his limbs When he was moved he was taken up like an infantis arms. In this way he was taken from the vessel 58 oy carimag, whe set Him upon a chair ou the cart, 20 ud be im 10 Doct. Thomson, whe cured him in a week. walked back to the vessel—Iis now better than oor Capt before in 3 years [See certificate, fated 812 21,b¥ mri Cathcart, sloop Betsey, Nasatuc John Althouse on cured of Cough and Raisiog Biooty and of a second attack, and of Scrofala, after the Reb al of tke nd other remedies, by Doct. Thomson, [See certic erence, Hon. Nathaniel Jones, Surveyor Gene: State of New-York; Hou. James Burt, Warw JF S. Abost of testimony on bapd. Call aud srt ad jents. Also, letters from eat lies and massive gold medal from Louis Phillipe Dr. Thomson, to be seen at the office. 37 N. B. Wanted, Patients that cap find no relief from other source. Nune others are wanted, st Fooly rr See Report of Doct. Thomso®’s cases, 3d page. 2 BE am emma e bu 17 Good Offices te Letat {air rents in th ved ing No. 73 Nazsau-st., just now enlarged and impro Fhey are well located J asant and commod iets. olS

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Par RRR Tr CR Nog ot (Lids SE nS GB ESA ERNE REE Ud WATT fia Rs 0A LY i A ah hah sy aren vr MONEY MARKET. ¢s at the Stock Exchange, Nov. 3. goo N. Y. Bs, 1862... 0 50 Greenwich Fire Ins. 90 $1,550 N. Y. bs, 1245 80 10 Syr. Utica R .....100 1.500 N. Y. 7s 1848.....10031100 Long Island R Co.... 43} g220 N. Y. City 75, *52. 1023{100 Paterson R......b%d 48; §3.000 Indiana onds.... 204, 0 do............10d 48 $1,000 G0.cceenenes 0d 2041125 dO .ieerirencenc.. 473 E00 dO rovveeriiines 20 [70 0.euuniiiennns. 47 500 Chio Sixes, 1860... 683] 10 Harlem .coveeeneneees 15 g),000 K'ky SiXe8y0resnne 2 200 G0. ee sasvossossns 15% Dessasessscrnnens $4,000 SECOND BOARD. 95 American Exchange Bagk...................... 58 Harlem Railroad......ciiveeanniiinnaiii....816d 15 gommercial and Mouey Matters. THURSDAY P. M. fpe business of the Board was limited, and generally prices were depressed. Paterson declined 4 per cent., and Harlem 3. For Delaware 83% offered, 86 asked. Mohawk 53} offered, 33% asked. The sales of State Stocks were unusually large, and gen- enally at former rates. State Sixes improved City Sevens 3. Kentucky 1: ORkio Sixes declined Alabama funds are a little better. Sales at 13 to day. Private letters from London state that there was some de mand for Peonsylvauia Fives at 45 a 46, on speculation, but no sales for any other description. Notwithstanding the amount of money idle and seeking investment was large peyond precedent, capitalists, until the General Governp- ment made some decided move in relation to the debts of the States, would look upon the Stocks of New-York and Massachusetts with the same suspicion as upon those of Mississippi and Michigan. The nominal quotations are, In- Jana Fives 204; New-York Fives, 185,75; South Caroli- ma do. (Palmers) 724 United States Eank shares 10sa 9s. We understand that of the Government Loan of twelve pilliens about seven millions remain to be disposed of. Mr. Forward isin this city, partly on the business of the Loan and partly to gather information on the ware-housing sys- em. The Chamber of Commerce are engaged upon this subject, and will make a report to him. At Boston, yesterday, 50 shares of Western Railroad sold at 552 58; 10 Bosten and Worcester 13 per cent. advance; $1006 St. Louis City bonds 68; 80 shares Merchants’ Bank 08} a 99%; 20 do. Granite 74 a 76 120 do. North 76} a 763; 13 do. Suffolk 063 a 97%; 7 do. Washington 83%; 21 do. Bank of Norfolk $12 per share. Wheat aud Flour arrived in the city of Albany, during the last week in October: Wheat. esscavress mor vvesee.10,770 bush. Merchandize shipped on Erie and Champlain Caszals: On Lrie Canal..... «+++9,073,382 lbs. On Champlain 150,441 The receipts last week on the Western Railroad were as follows, viz: Passengers, $4,990; Freight, &c., $7,511-To- wl, $12,531. Total in October, $59,141. Total for the last (en months, ¥424,010. The year 1842 will consequently yield over hall a million of doliars. Two persons Lave been detected passing counterfeit notes of the Union Bank of this City, at Easton, Pennsylvania. I'he Kensington Baak, Philadelphbiv, bas declared a semi- anual dividend of 24 per cent. ‘I'he Commercial Bank 2 percent. The Western Baok 4 per cent. (or the last 12 months. It was rumored in Philadelphia that the Lancaster Bank had suspended. The Relief Notes were getting very much depreciated, especially the Erie, and in Wallstreet they are difficuit of sale. The arrivals at Boston for the month ¢f October were 22 ships, 32 harks, 108 brigs, 458 schooners, 15sloeps. Total, 635. The arrangements hetween the Gas Bank, New-Orleans, and the Morrison's, has been confirmed by the Board, the Morrisons having givea the required security. It places the Bank under the control ef the electlon. It is supposed three of the Banks will be able to resume on the Sth Dabo The Bank of Mebile on the 22d was checking on New- York at 12% per cent. premium, a decline of 24 per cent. Markets—CCarefully reported for The Tribune. THURSDAY, No.v 3. ASHES—By the Caledonia we have dates from Liverpool to 19th, and Havre to 17th Oct. At Liverpool there was a moderate demand, and during the week about 300 bbls had been sold at 285 6d for the former, and 29s for the iat. ter. At Havre Pots were in good demand alot of 100 bbls. sold, to arrive, at £49 25 a £.49 50 per kil, (duty, £.8 25, paid.) Nothing doing in Pearls, which are nominal at £.49 a £.49 50. No arrivale from United States. The sales at Antwerp bad improved, and at Amsterdam the stock of Pots was very light. Pearls were quoted at 19 fl. The sales to-day here are between 150 and 200 bbls. Pets at 5 50, and about 50 de. Pearlsat 5 874. The bills out were 225 bbls., the arrivals about 100 bbls. COTTON—The advices by Lhe steamer show a decline of 4 10 4d per lb. since the last steamer, particularly on all qualities approaching fair and upwards. These qualities are now as low as at the most depressed period heretofore se¢n, Thelow grades are not quite as low asin July The business for the week ending 7th inst was 15,480 bales; for tha: ending 14th, 17,240 bales; of these latter 3300 were Up- land, at 8§ a 63; 6300 New-Orlean atS} a 74; 2000 Alaka- ma aed Mobile at 8§ a 53. During the three subsequent days 7000 bales were sold. The qualities were, Upland 33 a 6, fair 5}; Mobile 33 a 6, fair 5}: New-Orleans 33 a 6} and 7 fair 53. Tennessee and Alabama 3} a 53. Stock 520,000 bales, same as last season. American 327,000, or 45,000 bales leis than last season. The sales bere to-day have been about 400 bales, at rates in favor of the buyer. It is sup- posed the effect of the news will be a decline of cent per ib. FLOUR—AL! Liverpool the Corn Market remained de- pressed, with prices droeping. A few sales American Flour, in bond, had been made at 21s a 22+, in bond, for export. Out of bond it was dull at 26s 6d a 27s. Anotber letter says 255 a 265, the best parcels only commanding the latter price, insmall lots. Some American was quoted 24s 6d a 25s Canadian, (ree, 25s 6d a 26s; sweet, 235 6d a 24s for sour. Canadian White Wheat 7s a 7s 8d; red 6s 9d a 7s; Ameri canTea 7s 6d. Duty on Wheat 18s. Flour 10s 104; Flour and Wheat were also very dull in London. The market here to day shows little or no change from yesterday, ex- cepting some falling off in the demand. The receipts are again pretty free, being about 23,000 bbls. for the last two days. Genesee we quote 4 25 a 4814, Michigan and Obio 4183 a 4 25, mostly at the lower rates. Of round Ohio the supplies are very light, and freely taken, for shipment, at 4B 431. We notice sales of 660 bbls, Troy at 4 183 a 18, the latter for fancy. In New-Orleans we bear of nothing doing, but quote nominally 4 12}. Southern de- wriptions are perfectly inactive. We only hear of a small sale of Aexandria at 4 313, We quote Georgetown 450 a 436}, Brandy wine 4 75a 4 874, Richmond City 5 75, Rich- mood Country 4 50, Petersburg 4 50, New-York 4 25 a 437} Rye Flour is in fair demand, but the supply being in poor order, sells at 3. We bear of nothing domg in Meal. Jer- %y 275 a 2814, Brandywine $3, bbls. bhds. 13 25 a 13 75. GRAIN—A sale of 7¢0 bushels poor North Carolina Wheat was 1nade at 71 cents, and we believe the market is wow bare. Corn is put quite so plenty, but the demand is wilarge. We notice sales 1600 bushels Northern at 56 cts., mewsure 800 Jersey at 544, weight, and 500 do. at 55 cents measure. No Southern in market. Rye continues scarce Axle was made, to arrive, of 2000 bushels at 62} cents, de- livered. Barley is still declining. Sale 2400 bushels toa distiller at 424 cents. In Oats there is an upward tendency, ncopsequence of a light stock. Canal are 27 a 29 cents, Sperior SO cents; River 26 a 22 cents. Shorts and Ship Biufy without change—5 a 6 cents and 84 a 9. WHISKY ~The sales are 150 bbls. good Western at 20 cents, HAY—The demand is limited, and the range for Bundle 1533245; (air 40 cents. Some holders are storing. PROVISIONS—We notice sales 500 bbls. Bee and Pork al previons quotations. Prime Pork 557 a 5 50. Mess 8 50. Prime Beef new, 8 12} a 337%; 0ld2752 £3. Mess, new, 6752 87. Alot of 100 bbls State Prison Mess Pork sold at 875 Lard is selling in lots at 73, good; 7 cents, inferior, but there is no considerabie demand over 7 cents for good. Butter and Ckeese quiet. Obio Cheese is selling at 5a 6 Cents. Shipping Butter 7a 9 cents. Western 10a 1S cents. Goshen 13 a 13, pails 16 a 17. INDIGO—At auction to-day 18 ceroons Caraccas sald at 8 a 166 cents; 22 do. at 81 a 81, 4 mos. 11 do. Maracaibu at MN a62i; 8 do. do. at 41 a 45, 4 and 6 mos. TOBACCO—At auction, 12 hhds. Kentucky, merchanta- ble, sold at 5a 5} cents, averaging $404; 8 hhds uomer- chantable, very common, 3} 213. averaging $2 22, 4 mos. “etc esnsnnne BRIGHTON MARKET— [Reported for the Boston Daily Fini ey Pairiot.] Al market 5000 Cattle, about $060 of which were Beef, and 2000 Stores, 6800 Sheep and 2360 Swine. CER eRe CATTLE—A few extra at 85. First quali- Sn a 4 50: second quality $3 592 84; third quality 2 50 BARRELLING Rr 3 25—No. 1,2 50. Stares—Two year old at $7 a 812; wy $12; three year old at $14 Suepr—Lots were sold from 42c 0175. WwW Lin Wethers from Swine —Sales brisk; for lots to peddl» 3: for for Barrows—and one or two lots Bor a {raction Some andy Hogs—3¢ for Sows and $4 a Sic for Barrows. At retail 4c lor Sows and 5¢ for Barrows. I7 Efealth, Quiet aud Comfort.—The Gra am House, 63 Barclay-st. New-York, proffers advantages to Strangers stopping a few days or weeks in the city, sach are rarely offered. It is elighbly located, on a clean and roid street, very near the business part of the city, and in 1 lmmediate vicinity ol’ the principal stearoboat ifandings. 8 apartments are convenient and neat, while its table is Supplied with the best Vegetables and Fruits that can be Pocured, exclading entirely Animal Food and Stimulants oF al; &inds. Charges moderate—(81 to $1 25 per day for iient)—and every effort made to render Boarders com- “rable. Shower Baths free. Remember 8 Barclay-st. P= Us dh Singing Scheol.—The subscriber would re- erectlully inform bis friends and the punt, that he wil Loi Singing School for Ladies and Gentlemen in the Frouce Room of the Refprmed Dutch Church, No. 105 wii “ln-sureet, on Taesdsy eveaing vest, Nov. 8. To le “ice at hali-past 7 o'clock, precisely. CHAS. W. LORD. econd Ward are partienlar]y requested to meet at the Second Ward Hotel, No. 87 Nassau-street, on Thursday, Friday and Satarday Evenings, at 7 o'clock, for the pur- of making arrangements for the ensuing Election. It 1s hoped that every Whig in the Ward will attend. By order of the Executive Committee. JAMES KELLY, Chairman. Il. Harris, Secretary. nd 3t A E— t— Ir Arise, arise t Sons of New-York. arise! —The members of the Unionist Asscciation are requested to attend a meeting at Monroe Hall, on Friday Evening, Nov. 4, at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of forming a proces- sion. By order, S. CHICKERING, President. P. STATTS, o C. Przce, Secretaries. n3 EM wn ir I" Lectures on Geology by J. AUGUSTINE SMITH, M. D., President of tbe College of Physicians and Surgeons, &c.—A Course of Eight Lectures on the above sahject, and exclusively for the benefit of the Lyceum of Naturai History,” will be delivered bv Dr. J. Augustine Smith, in ihe Lyceum Building, No. 583 Broadway, com- mencing oo Tuesaay evening, Nov. 8, at half-past 7 o'clock, and will be continued every Friday and Tue-day until com- pleted. These Lectures will be illustrated by uuzmerous specimens from the Museum of the Institntion, and by many beautiful paintings, executed under the direction of Mr. C. Hanniagion, expressly for the purpose. Tickets fur the Course, admitiinz a lady and gentleman, $5, and can be had of the Committee, Single Tiekets, £3. JOSEPH DELAFIELD, JOHN LE CONTE, W. REDFIELD, C. A. LEE, M.D. JOHN C JAY, Committee 02 Lectures. IF Lectures on Neurslogy.—Dr. BUCHANAN will deliver a course of six popular Lectures on the science of Neurology, during the present week, at the Clinton Hail. The first Lectare will be delivered on Monday Evening, and the others on the successive evenings of the week. The subjects of the Lectures will be as follows 1 Upon the principles of Neurology and the history of the science. 2. Upon the human Neu-ragra or mucous fluid, and its transmission from one person to another, 8. Upon the Electricity, Gaivarism and Magnetism of the bumian frame, and other subtle imponderable agents not yet known to naturalists. 4. Upon the excitability of tke human brain by Nepauric inflaence, and the application of this discovery te the cure of diseases and the improvement of education. 5. Upon the principles of Neuauric operations, the relief of local pain, and the art of curing headache by Neuvaurie influence. f 6. Upon the revolution in Fhrenolozy or Moral Philoso- phy produced by Nenatric experiments. _ These Lectures will be accompanied, if practicable, by illustrative experiments upon such gentlemen among th. audience as are capable of fecling the Neuauric influence, and describing their sensations. Tickets may be had at the Astor House, Howard's Hotel, the Clinton Hall, Wiley Putnam, or Dayton Newman, Broadway. 031 1w* IT" Fall Style of ¢xentlemen’s Hints. —BIRD corner of Pine and Nassau-streets, has now ready for io- spection and sale the Fall Standard Pattern for Gentle- wen's Hats. of FSM&W~ 05" Spencer announces to gentlemen that his arrange. ments are now completed for supplying according to pre- vious intimation, A FINE Fur HAT at a price (83 23) which shall render it emphatically the cheapest as well as lowest priced Gentlemen’s Fur Hat ever on sale in this city. Itis prepared in the same style which characterizes our finest ariicie, and like that article is offered ata price at which it caanot be continued without an unusually rapid sale. The undersigned with all confidence affirms it to be for the gentleman and economist the most desirable Fur Hatyetoffered. (020tf) SPENCER, 245 Broadway. 07° The Triumphant Success which bas fol lowed the introduction of PARKER CO's MOLESKIN DRESS HAT, at 82 62}, warrant the Proprietors in stating that the popularity of this Hat wil seon exceed that of any other Hat ever offered to the citilzens of this City. Our customers will excuse the extreme economy of the arrangements we have made for the sale of this Hat when they consider that expensive rentand fixturesonly add to tie price and not the quality of the article sold. Sales Room CORNER OF CENTRE-STREET and City HALL PLACE, oppo- site the Post-Oftice. nd lw* 15" Orlando Fish, Fashionable Hatter, 137 Broad way, would inform the gentlemen of New-York that bis Fall and Winter style of Hats is now ready for their inspec- tion and critical judgement. Claiming the distinction of having been the first to project and abide by a strictly AMRRICAN style of Hats, instead of servilely copying the Fashions of Europe, which are often unsuited to our cli- mate and manners he rejoices to perceive that others have seen fit to foliow his lead, and that now the following ot European Fashions in Hats is almost entirely alandoned by the leading manufacturers, He offers a Winter styie of Gentlemen's Nutria Iats a1 $3 50, and warrants them equal in material, finish, fashion and durability to any Hat sold as low as §4 in the city. But he wishes it distinctly understood that his best Hats are not sold at this price, but at 34 50. These he recommends as equal to any bat sold in New-York at £5 or under, and challenges for them a comparison with any other. Gentlemen visiting our city are respectfully invited to call and examine kis new stock of Winter hats and judge ot their quality. He is confi“ent that, whether the cheapest or the best Hat is desired, the inquirer wiil here be satisfied. Try him. (s20t) 0. FISH, 137 Broadway. Ir Conant, Fashiennble HElatter, 2S0 Grand-street, would inform the gentlemen of New-York that his fall and winter style of Hats are now ready for their inspection. [a strict accordance with the true principles of economy, the subscriber has introduced for the economist a beaut. ful, fine finished, Fur Hat at the low price of 4, which be unhesiwatingly attirms is equal to those sold'in more expensive arts of the city at $4 50 and $5. Persons who have becn n the habit of paying the latter prices for their Hats can now furnish themselves wih an article equal in every re- spect for the sum of foor dollars. To those who wish a low riced Hat he offers a fine, finished, substantial article of ur Hats at $3, equal to those sold for $3 50, or even the famous 23 624 Hat. Also, a complete assortment of Silk Hats, at extremely low prices. 018 lm CONANT, 280 Grand-street. Ir Fur Ents at $3 530.—The subscriber having had a nomber of applications fora FUR HAT, combining the qualities of beauty and durability, at a reduced price, has made arrangements with his manufacturers by which he will be enabled, or Wednesday next, Oct. 12th, to offer to his numerous customers, and the public generally, an arti- cle which, for fineness of materiai and beauty of finish, he feels confident will be equal, if not superior,tov ny thing of the same description that has, as yet, bren ofiered. The subscriber will not insult an intelligent public by saying, in the language of an advertiser who claims to regulate the fashions, that the article now offered is the same as that formerly sold for six and even seven dollars; still, he hus no hesitation in asserting that it is worth at least twelve and a helf per cent more than the price asked. He is also pre- pared 10 sella CASSIMERE HAT of superior quality at the same price, for which, together with an assortment of Satin Beaver, Moleskin, and extra fine Fur Hats, he solicits a share of public patronage. 010 1m S. WINTERTON, 166 Canal-st., N.Y. [7 Economy and KFashion.—Superior Imita- tion Moleskin Hats, cloth under brims, at the extreme low price of $250. Also u very good article at $2, war- ranted fur bodies. Fine Cassimere Hats redueed to §3 50. If in any instance the above Hats do not give satis faction to the wearer he can be fully satisfied by giving in- formation to J. W. KELLOGG, No. 182 Canal-st., 08 1Im* corner of Thompson. 17 A Report of Dr. John Thomsor’s Practice, at 343 Broome-street, continued. New-Yokk, Oct. 26, 184°. This may certify that I was attacked about five years since with what my physicians called inflammation on the neck of the bladder, or as some called it the gravel. Tbe disorder was so very distressing that at times I could not lay down in bed. 1 employed tour of the best physicians in my vicinity without any advantage. The great variety of remedies which I used produced dyspepsia, costiveness, ceneral derangement of the digestive organs, of the nerv ous system, and a general debility ot the whole body. Be- ing in New-York on business I was more severely attacked than usual, en Saturday the 22d inst., and called upon Doc tor Thampson, $43 Broome-st. on the 24th, and with aston- ishment I have the satisfaction to state to the world that] am now better than 1 have been before in five years. The inflammation of the bladder, gravel, or whatever it has been called, has to all appearance estirely left me in the space of three days. [can now say toall I feel erfectly well. No pain, distress or iaquitude whatever do I feel 1 may not contione so, bnt should I have another attack, I I have the utmost confidence in the remedies that Lave re- lieved me now. My age is SS years. 1 start for home to- morrow morning at 7 o'clock. 1 refer to John R. Paxton grocer; corner of Hadsonand Hamersley-sts., with whom I ave conversed fully upen the subject of my complaint. SAMUEL SCUDDER, Roxbury, Delaware Co., N. Y. Mr. Scudder related 10 us the circumstances as above de- tailed. JOHN R. PAXTON, corner Hudson and Hamersley-sts., N. Y. WILLIAM FORDREKD, of Sagharber, Long Island. After Mr. Scudder had left this morning we found the following note upen the table. Oct. 27 JOHN THOMSON. NOTE. N=w-YoRrk, Oct 27, 1842. Having received a great benefit from Doctor Thomson's Botanic Medicine, I feel willing te do him all the good I can, and accordingly have subscribed my name 10 2 testi- monial ol the above date, stating the facts in relation to the disorder and cure. May they prove useful to him and in- doce others thus afflicted to give him a trial, aad I doubt not, if their faith be weak, they will meet z happy disap- intment. A well-wisher of the aflicted and one who nows hew to sympathise with them. SAMUEL SCUDDER. Wm. Fordred, of Sagharbor, Long Island, states in his certificate, dated 26th Cct., that he 029 istN8 had been ailicted for one year with Dyspepsia, distress in the head, costiveness, a general derangement of the stomach and bowels and ner- vous excitability. Ne satisfaction from food por restat night. Called epon Doctor Thomson on the 21st Oct., and at this date considers himsell better than he has been before in ore year. He says, my food sits well, my rest is good, 1 am cheerful and happy, and teel Like living once more.— Reference, Henry Wastibarn, 133 Lewis-st. N.Y. 029 1w IJ The importance which all ages have to the Head of “Hair is a elear index of the valoe set por on: al figure, and when by some capricious irea the human form is deprived of its fair proportion, Art isre- sorted to, in order, by artificial means, to supply the den- ciency. Hence have arisen those wonderful (ISCOvVETIES which bid Natare defiance. Barry's Ventilating and Gos- samer WIGS AND SCALPS, or real heads of hair, which only can be bad at 146 Broed- way, corner of Liberty-street, up stairs. 0X 1m _ IT Spalding’s Extra Genesee Flour.—Spald- ing’s Extra Superfine Genesee Fiour, equal to any Flour in the city of New-York, for bakers’ and family use, can always be had at No. 56 Broad-sireet. nd lw* A. F. KEMP CO. I Redding Co., American and Foreign News per and Periodical Depot, and GQ Agency Office RES Sntesireer Boston earl rr 8 Ir Second Ward.—The Democratic Whigs of the Extra Tribuiie. I7 ENCRMOUS DEFALCATIONS OF THE LATE LOCO-FOCO OFFICE-HOLDERS! The open golation of the Laws by the Chief Maglstrate of the City, in {aking and appropriating the Pablic Money! Plain Reasons why there was such an intense desire and desperate effort te re- tain power by means of Fraud, Usurpation and Violence! Still plainer Reasons why Tax-Payers and Voters should] not again confer on the partisans of these men Politica Power, either in ti e State or City Government! 07 Copies of the Extra, containing detailed statements of the Loco-Foco Defalcations, for sale at this office. Price TWO CENTS, IZ” Arrival of the Caledonia!—THE NEW WORLD for Saturday, November 6th, will overfiow with the richness of its contents, See! THE SPANISH STUDENT, (entire}—a spiendid Dra- ma, in three acts, by Professor Longfellow. PONTIUS PILATE—a capital translation from Alexandre Dumas, by E.S. Gould, Esq. JOURNAL OF A rOLISH LADY,in continuation—a Memoir of Real Life—by Frances Kramin- ska. THE MISER’S DAUGHTER—the entire October part of this popular novel. CHANNING-—an Editorial Review of his characrer and writings. NORWICH FES- TIVAL—Spokr's New Oratorio. With the usual variety of Extracts from Oar Foreign Files, Newshy the Caledonia, Editorials, Masical, Theatrical! and Literary Notices, Polit- ical and General News, &c. &c. TERMs—Single copies cents! Three Dollars per an- num, in advance. Office 30 Ann-street. BOOKS FOR THE PEOPLE.—PAULINE, a splendid romance by Alexandre Damas—price 12} cents, Liebig's Agricultural and Animal Chemistry—23 cents each—both valpable works. The Western Captive, by Mrs. Seba Smith—18% cents—wiith other valuable and pepular works by eminent acthors, at 124 to 25 cents each. Cffice S0 Aan street. It 77 First Ward Democratic Clay Club A special meeting of 1hls Club will be held at Toresher’s Broad street Hotel, on Satnrday evening vext, th instant, at 74 o'clock. CALVIN BALIS, President JT CLITZ MORRISON, V- Presidents. Cras. McDovecaLt, Geo. A. M. Brows, nd 2t 17 Fifteenth Ward.—The Democratic Whig Electors of the Fitteenth Ward are requested to assemble at Constitution Hall en Friday Evening November 4, at bail past 7 o'clock, for ths purpose of making arrangements for the approaching Kiection. William V. Brady; M. KE. Thompson, R. C. Wertendy ke, Whitfield Ca-e, Geo. W. Bluat, Jacob M. Luff, Joseph Britton, A. C. Kingsland, Harvey A. Weed, Abner Sandford, Philip Hone, David S. Jarvis, Edward Gray, Natbanie! Weed. It 17 Seventeenth Ward—HENRY CLAY HOUSE. MASS MEETING-—PROTECTIVE TARIFF.—The Democratic Whiz Electors of the Seventeenth Ward, and all others who are are in favor of the Laberers on our own soil, and opposed to Foreign Labor, are requested to meet wt Our Head Quarters, corner of Avenue A and Firststreet, This (Friday) evening, at 74 o'clocy, ta respond to the nom- ination of our candidates for Congress, Assembly, Register, Goverror and Lieutenant Governor and Senator. By order of the Ward Comittee, EDWARD Y. PRIME, Chairman. Lewis HUNTER, Secretary. 1t 17 Columbin Lodge No. 1 I O.of F.— The members ot this Lodge and the Order generally, are requested to assemble at their Lodge Room, National Hall, Canal-street, this day at half past 1 o'clock, to attend the Funeral of our late brother P. G. Gustavus J. Pesoa. The members of the R. W. Grand Lodge are al-o respectfully iavited Lo attend. W. AULD, N. G. Wa. A. TYLER, Secretary. nd I~ —rs 17 Philanthropists Awake !—The Lady Hope Temperance >ociety will give a Grand CONCERT, for the bewefit of the lope Total Abs:inence Relief Society, (10 ciothe the naked and feed the hungry,) of miscellaneous Music, at the Ha'l corner of Broadway and Grand-street, this (Friday) evening, November 4th, ou which sccasion a splendid SigNaL LANTERN will be presented to Oceanus Fire Company Ne. 11. And they would inform their Teim- perance {riends that a larze number of’ ladies and gentle- men of acknowledged ability have kindly volunteered their assistance on this occasions among which are Messrs. Brown, Covert, Bartlett, Missing, Williams, Warner, Johnson and Beil Mrs. Clark, Miss Clark, Miss Booth, and the ladies of the Hope Society. An Address by Mr. Green. Tickets 25 cents—10 be had at the door, or at the Hall during the day. MKS. H. MEDAY, First Directress. Mrs. TINNEY, Secretary. nd 1t* 17 The ‘“Socinl Reform Unity.” of Brooklyn, having received a liberal donation of Carpenter's Tools Le. from Mr. E. TaLMaGe, of New-York, passed the fol lowing resolution Resolved, That the thanks of this Society be gratefully presented to Mr. E. Talmage, for his liberality so kindly and appropriately manifested on our behalf, The Unity” 1s also under obligations of thanks toa 1 eentleman lately from England (Mr. Huarrald) for a present of reveral kindsof very valuable Seed Potatoes and Garden Seeds. A. McKINZIE, Secretary. Brooklyn, November 4, 1842. I* 17 The Friends of Associntion are respect fully informed that a public meeting of the SoCIAL RE- Form UNiTY,” inuw about to depart for their domain,) will be held ‘This (Friday) Evening, at 7 0’elock, at Hall's ¥x- change buildings, corner of Fulton and Cranberry-streets, Brooklyn. Ladies, for whom proper seats are prepared, ure invited to attend. nd IL” 7 Giournud’s Enn de Beaute, for thoroughly exterminating tan, pimples, freckles, sallowness, and all cu- taneous eruptions. ‘This beautiful cosmetic is too well known to need another word. The genuine isto be had at the original office, 67 Walker-street, one door from Broad- way. S$! per bottle. 012 lmis I" Particular Notice.—1'hose -persens havin: forniture of ary description to dispose of, or who are break- ing up house-keeping, will finde ready sale {or any portior lg all of their goods, by sending their address, or calling apon the subscriber. Goods to any amount purchased. je f F. COLTON €0.. 197 Chatham-st. 17 At 50 cents per bottle.—The chief virtues o- this T'ricopherouns or medicated compound, are, 1. Its bracing, strengthening and clarifying properties 2. Its gently stimulating the action ofthe skin; 8. Its producing and encouraging a reaction in the bulb or root, and particularly in the pulp, which receives the vessels and nerves, giving life and vigor to the hair; 4. Its equalizing the circulation of the fluids; i 5. 1ts freeing the skin from the effects of perspiration, scurf and dandriff, and disposing the bair to curl; 6. And its frequent vse will preserve the hair in beauty and health to the latest period of life. Those who wish to become wholesale or retail agents, will apply to the proprietors, or by letter, at the hair-cut- ting rooms, 146 Broadway, corner of Liberty-st., up stairs. Warranted to keep in any climate. 05 lm a I” 'Te Tailors and Elair Dressers,—Im- roved Camphene Spirit Lamps, made expressly to work y. Also, Camphene of superior quality, by 05 lm~ G. MICHELL, 8 Catharine st. I" Remember the fiemoval of the Real Camphine Gil, Spirits and Improved Burner, to La Fayette Hall, 597 Broadway, opposite Niblo's, at prices re duced nearly 50 per cent. G. W. McCREDY, Jr. old 1m (2) Secretaries, Benjamin Blonk, Henry FE. Davies, ''nomas Lawrence, Alva Spear, Passengers Arrived Ia the Ca'edonia, at Boston from Liverpool—Roger Stew- art, Mrs Stewart, Mr and Mrs Maury, F Arganty, bearer ol despatclies, Dr Jones, Messrs Arthur, Blake, H Williams, W F Reime.,J Leisne, Quertine, Jr, E G Roberts, Mollet, Mathesor, Jas Burley, Robert Lewin, L Montross, Marcare, John Boulton, Daniel James, D Malcomson, Jshn Waring, Richard Cox, Wm Smith, Purton, Livingston, Baron Autole de Santigne, Gen Green, Lieut Travers, Rev Mr Barclay— 32, and oper at Halifax. From Lahfax to Bostoo— Mrs Clark, Messrs White, Houghton, Balfour, Kavanagh, O'Hara, Collins, Wisdom, N Crosby, 8 Rogers, Wassacre —11. MARINE JOURNAL. PORT GF NEW-YORK, NOVEMBER 4, 1842. MINIATURE ALMANAC —THIS DAY THE sun Rises 6 55] Sets 5 5/Morn THE MOON {PULL ZA 6 10] Eve. 1 36. Mor. 8 33 Latest Dates. LONDOX vveeassnsnaessOCl B{HAVRE coasssvesecase-OCL 8 LIVERPOOL vevvevesees.OcCl 3INEW-ORLEANS........OcL 2] CLEARED. Ships Morea, Flanders, Mobile, P. IL. Farnham Co. Josephine, Mattison, Savannah, A. Richards. BA Claremont, Robinson, Thomaston, Nesmith, Leeds Co. Brigs L. Baldwin, Bulkley, Savannah, Scott Morrell; Macon, Bibbins, Mobile, Dunham Dimon; Ida, Howard, West Coast of Africa, P. I. Nevius Son; Roarer, Corning, Maranbam and Para, E. Corning Co; Eugene, Drink: water, St Marks, Nesmith, Leeds Co; Diadem, (Br.) Crane, Demarara, via Liverpool, G.& J. Lauries. Schooners Rochester, Wise, Baltimore; Delaware, Graf- ton, Neriolk, Badger Peck; Charles Heary, Smith, Gal- veston and Matagorda, J. H. Brouwer; Alabama, Harris, Tampico, Jobn Ogden. ARRIVED. Bark Merchant, Boss, of Newport, 18 days from Key West, with cotton, to master. The M. has had a pilot on board 5 days. Frise Brig Nahmakanta, Harding, from Malaga, Sept. 15, and Gibraltar, Oct. 2, with fruit to E. D. Morgan. Brig Francis Ashby, Randall, 18 days from Mobile, with cotton to E. D. Hurlbut Co. Schr David Rogers, Hunt, from Baltimore, with flour. Schr Susan Mary Smith, from: Philadelphia, with corn. Schr Tro, Nickerson, from Boston, with mdse. Schr Friends, from Boston, with mdse. Schr Vestal, Crowell, from Boston, with mdse, Schr Charles A. Thompson, Szally, from New Hoven. SAILED. Ships Moslem, French, Cape of Good Hope; James Edward, Webster, New Orleans; North America, Hall; Minerva, Brown, Marseilles; bark Condor, Ward, Valpa- raiso; brigs John R. Gardner, Nill, Richmond and Rio de Janeiro; William, Nickerson, Havana; George Henry, Place, St. Thomas; and ethers. CoLLECTOR’S OFFICE, Nes y orks? November 2, 1842. NOTICE TO MARINERS. —A new Bescon Light, situated on Randy Heok, eleven hundred feet to the eastward of the tastern beacon, and in a direct easterly line or range with the Light House znd eld Eastern Beacon, will be exhibited on the 10th November next and continued thereafter. The Light at the old Eastern Beacon will be extinguished, but the building will remain fora mark, in daylight. The new Western Beacon, on Sandy Hook, erecied very nearly opon the side of the old Western Beacon, will be lighted also on the 10th November, and continued thereai- ter. Theold Western Beacon will be taken cown and re- moved forthwith. EDWARD CURTIS, Collector and Superintendent of Light Houses. Jr Carpetings! Carpetings’! Carpetings! Cheaper than Pa those who 3 in want of Carpet i notice the following 1 2 wool ngrdin Carpeting, only 3s per yard. extra ol a“ 4s Tou super 4504“ extra tw ls 5% of double 56d Lily ply, SEpeviot Lu and colors, 8s. 0 0 o do extra quality, 1¢ English Brussels, extra, 10s. ay ya ton and Velvet Carpeting. equally low. Together with a large assortment of Drugzets, Oilcloths, Rugs, Doormats. Table and Piano Covers, India Matiing, Stair-Rods, &c.—the largest stock of goods in the city. Pur- chasers would find it 10 their decided irtarest fo call and examine the stock before looking elsewhere. R. SMITH, Jr., 443 Pearl-street, Opposite William-street. EE i= Tarpetiags, French Druggets, Floor Ciotha, &c. &c,—Just received an invoice of TURKEY and RovaL PATENT AnuNsTsrR CARPETINGS of the most costly ard magnifcent descripion. Also an invoice of BRUSSELS, SAXONY, RU7aL WILTON and VELVET Carpet- irgs of entirely pew patterns, not to Ye obtained at any other store in this country, the paterns being registefed in England by our agent” Also an invoice of KIDDERMIN- STER. INGRAIN and THREE-PLY Carpetings. very neat small figures. Also ar invoice of FRENCH DRUGGET,, an entirely new article. LEopParD, Giraffe and MosaIC palterns, Oak and MAHOGANY colored, kc. Also an invoice of ENGLISH and AMERICAN FLOOR Ui CLOTRS, NLW PATTERNS, among which 7s one TEsSELATED EGYPTIAN MARSLE pattern. Together with a splendid and extensive assorument of Hearth Rogs, Door Matis, Table and Piano Covers, and SmceseslY articles connecied with the Carpeting busi nt SS. N. B. Prices to sui! the times. Our motte is large sales taa small profit. C. W.SMITH Co. 254 Broadway, 03] 6t opposite the City Hall I IZ" Gourand’s Blanc D’Espagne, torimpr v ing the complexion isrecommended to the Ladies wih the utmost degree of confidence as the most exquisite produc- tion in the universe for beautifying the skin, without the possibiiity of doing the slightest injury. The common arti- cles of this description give a cadaverous and unnatural whiteness lo the skin, while on the contrary, the Blanc D’- Espagne, which is not a dead white, but a natural; lively, fair flesh color, communicates the most brilliant and natoral fairness that can possibly be conceived, and possesses this pre-eminent excellence, that it is not be discovered by the most scrotinizing observer, but leoks like the native Bloom of Health, taken trom the neck of Yeuth and Beauty. Put up in handsome boxes at 23 cers «ach, and be had only at 67 Walker-street, 1 door from Broadwuy. The rapid sale this article has obtained since its introduction is the be-t test of its merit. Ladies are you aware that the article called “lake while” is prepared {rom Corrosive Sublimate, a deadly poison? 022 Im 15 couraud’s Peundre Subtile, lor completely and permanently eradicating superfluous Luman har from females’ upper lips, the hair concealing a broad and eleva- ted forehead, the stubborn beard of man, or any kind of su- perfluous hair. Be sare to get the genuine at Lhe original office, 67 Walker-street, one door from Broadway. 81 per bottle—Directions French and English. Agents—Guikrie, 4 Maiden-lane, Sihany Myers, New- Haven; Brown, 76 Chesnut street, Philadelpbia; Jordan, 2 Milk-street, Boston; Gray, Poughkeepsie; Elliott, Go- shen; Wells Humphreys, Hartford, &c. ol3 lm 17 W. Rayner, Teacher of the Piano Forte Organ, and Singing, No. 92 First Avenue. 013 Im* MARRIED Oz Wednesday, 2d inst., by the Rev. Mr. Barton, A. D. Edgar to Miss Elizabeth Edgar, of Woodbridge, N.J On the 2d inst. by the Rev. H. Hunt, Mr. Wm Thornal to Miss Peninah Compton, all of Metuckin, N. J. On the 12th ult by the Rev. John Bowers, Earl Trum- buil, of Little Falls,” N. Y. to Miss Jane Rindge, of Wil- brabam, Mass. At Litile Falls, on the 27th ult. by Rev. Mr. Livermore, Albert Todd, Esq. of St. Loui§, Missouri, to Miss Jane, eidest daughter ot Geuld Wilson, Esq. of the former place. At Boston, on Tuesday, lst inst., by Rev. Mr. Adams, Hon. Chief Justice Williams, of Hartford, Conn. to Miss Martha M.. eldest daughter of the late Elisha Coit, Esq., of this city. At Pleasant Hill, Hamilton Co. Ohio, by the Rev. An- drew Benson. James H. Bacon, A. M. of Ohi), to P. Maria, daughter of Zadok Lewiss, of this city. At Dayton, Ohio, 27th ult. Charles Gayler, formerly of this city, to Miss Catherine, daughter of Dr. Wm. Lindsay ol’ Christiansburg, Ohio. In Boston, Ist instant, by Rev. Mr. Clark, G. Winthrep, Coffin 10 Miss Charlotte, daughter of Benjamin Howard. In Charlestown, Edward T. Thompson to Miss Martha C., second daughier of Solomon Hutchings, E:q. formerly of Newcastle, Me. In Portland, 27th ult.,, Wm. Kingman, Jr. of Waterford, to Miss Caroline Howell, of Portland. DIED: On Thursday eveniagy 3d instant, ot croup, George Ham- ilton Honghton, soa of Hamilton and Mary Houghton, aged 3 years, 10 months aad 19 days. ‘Tue friends and acquaintances of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral this afternoon (Friday) at 4 o'clock, without farther invitation, from No. 367 Green wich-street. On the 3d instant, of consumption, Elisha Blossom Smith, eldest son of Stephen and Mary Ann Smith, in the 19th y ear of his age. The iriends and acquaintance of the family are respect tully invited to attend his funeral from the residence of his father, 806 Kast Broadway, on Satorday the 5th inst. at 3 o'clock, P. M. without further invention. pal On Tuesday, Ist instant, of consumption, Mrs. Catherine Smith, in the 21st year of her age. On the 2d instant, Nicholas Hill, in the 31st year of his age. At Albany, 1st instznt, Mrs Elizabeth Pepoon, aged 72 y Cars At Mohawk, on Saturday the 15th ult. Mr. Wm. Cain, in the 88th year of his age. At Westmoreland, Oneida county, on the 17th alt. Miss Charlotte Electa Dean, eldest davghter of John and Lu. cinda Dean, aged 24 years. Also. at the same place, Miss Harriet B. Olmsted, daughter of Mrs, and step-daughter of Mr. James Curtis, aged 24 years. At Syracuse, on the 23d “ult, John De Graaf, a revolu- tionary pensioner, father of Peter V. De Graafof that vil- lage, and formerly a resident ef Glenville, Schenectady county, aged 88 years, 2 naonshs and 3 days. At Little Falls, on the 22d ult. Alpheus Parkhurst, a revo- lutionarv pensioner, aged about 82 years. At Belleville, Jefferson county, on the 28th of Sept last, the Hon. Calvi. Clark, in the 48th year of bis age. Mr. C. represented Jefferson county in Bf 1839, and 1348. At Baltimore on the 28th ull. George Fowler, in the 76th year of his age. At Albany, 30th ult. Benoni, son of Mrs. Ann W. Johnson, in the 16th year of his age. At Washington, on the 30th ult., Samuel Fell Raub, in his 22d year At Louisville, Ky., on the 20th ult., Thos. Buckingham, eldest son of the late Levi Buckingham, of Baltimore, in the 33d year of bis age. At Painsville, Ghio, on the 27th nlt., John Leonard, Esq, senior editor of the Painsville Telegraph, in the 27th year of his age. In Boston, 0th ult., Jane, youngest daughter of Captain John Smith, aged 24. In Charlestown, Abrabam 1’. Nealley, aged 36. In Narthampton, 29th ult, after a long and painful illness, Ann Hague Plant, eldest daughter of Samuel and Delicia M. Plant, aged 32. In New Orleans, of fever, Charles Hatcher, of No-folk, Va., aged 62. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS AND HEAVY WOOLENS, AY ILSON G. HUNT CO. have new consisting of the most desirable styles, for sale in quantities on hand a large assortmentof the above Goods, 10 suit purchasers, at 464 Pearl-street, corner of Chatham- 037 2w street. nl lm Ist ad* AY ANTED—By a Protestant gir}, a place for cooking or chamber-work &c. Enquire at 286 Walker-st. Good references. nd 3 AY ANTED—At 139 Bowery, a Boy for a Store. Also a Girl 1010 12 years old to go in the coontry. nd IL” ITUATION WANTED.—A graduate of a N. E. College wishes to obtain a situatien in the city as a teacher in a family, or asan assistant in some Acad- emy or High School. Address A. M. Tribune office. nd 2t” §'0 PARENTS.—A Professor of Music wants te give lessons on the Piano and in the French Language in'a respectable family as an equivalent for board. Address Masic-Master, post paid, at this office. nd lw” i FORMATION WANTED.—-A Fe- male Domestic ahout 14 years old, but very small of her age, named SARALl SHEETS, left her home about six weeks since, and has not since been heard of. Any In- formation respecting her will be thankfully received at No. 289 Henry street, opposite All-Saints Church. nd 3t* OARD—In a private family without children, and with but few or po otber boarders— may be obtained by single gentlemen requiring only break- tast and tea with dinner on Sunday. A pleasant frout par- Jor (second story) furnished as a sleeping room, or unfurn- ished together with comfortable bed-rooms, may be ab- tained. References exchanged. Apply at 88 Weoster-st., corner of Spring-st. 025 eod Imiz* {Lass IN MUSIC.—There will bea Class opened ir the Lecture Room of the Broadway Tabernacle This Evening, 4th inst. under the direction of the leader of the Choir of that Church. Those persons who wish 10 acquire a thorough knowledge of the first princi ples of Music are invited to attend. It= ING BY NOCTE—Mr. Warner's new Class will commence 1ts term of 12 Lessons This Eveniaz, at 74 o’clock—Room No. 145% Fulton st. This ec- casion will forpish a good opportunity for seeing a fair «ecimen of the School, and al ioterestod are invited to be resent for that purpose, without commitment or fee. The class consists of both Ladles and Gentlemen. 11* e Legislatures of 1835, 3 RAND OONCERT.—Mr, Fred. Rake- mana respectfplly inCrms Ris friends and the poblic Concert is America sa Monday that be will give Ris fost Evening, Novembeo Qin, Sigzor Rapetti and Mr. L. Rak-waai. Tickets, one dollars each, may 0€ obrained at the prindi- 8 o’clock.n2 Stis* BR T. Bar: pai Music stores. Concert 10 commence al MERICAN MUSEUM.-P. L nom. Manager. TREMENDOUS ATTRACTIONS. Last week of the inmmirable and eccentric Dr. VALENTINS, the delineaior of American peculianties, whims and oddities will give bis lactore on PHRENOLO- GY and deliver his celebrated FOURTH OF JULY ORA- TION. Also exhibiting for one week, NIAGARA FALLS with real Croton Water. Also the wonderial LILLIPUTIAN FAMILY! Admittance (J alt 3% cents—chiidren half price: o3! oY AT N LA) Bd TEW-YORK MUSEUM PICTURE GALLERY.—To be seen for ONE SHILLING Mr. H. BEXNETT, Manag: r, hasthe hooor to anpounce that he has enga the great Negro Dancer, Mast. FRANK DIAMOND, and secured the services of Mr. ALDEN, the much admired Ethiopian Melodist ard popular Banjo Player; Miss RosaLig, the charming Sougsiress, is e¢o- gaged. Mr. NesvLis, The Wonder of the World,” will appear, bein bis last week. Mr. CoLLINs, the Comic Singer, and Mr. DELARUE, the Mimic, will give their eo- {srtaining pertornances. Grass BLOWING by Mr. OWENS There will be a Day PerrFormavdct on Wednesday and Sa- turday at 3 o'clock. The entertainments in the evenine will commence at bali past 7. Admission to the Museum, Picture Gallery, Performances, &c. ONE SHILLING. A IAGARA FALLS For Sale.—-The a ki stupendous exhibition of the Falls of Niagara with real water, now exhibiting at the American Museum, is of- fered for s7le at an Immense sacrifice {rom the rst cost This model covers three hundred square feet, and after a long series of experiments, is so completed as to give a most accurate view of this great work of Nature. The applica- tion of R~al Water in a Panoramic View is {or the first time introduced in this. It is seen rushing over rocks and preci- ices, and mingling with the iver below. Every house, ridee and rock attached to its location is faithfully repre- sented in form and coloring, conveying a most accurate idea of the Falls and neighborhood. This great work would be cne of the most profitable exhibitions that could be engaged for this country or Europe, and every thing connected with it is so simple that any person can take it down, put itup and set it in operation. Application may be made at the office of the American Museum, where every information can be given. n? Suis ALL AND WINTER GOODS at the NEW-YORK CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH MENT, 142 Fulton street, near Broadway. The subscribers are prepared with a large and extensive assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS to exe cute orders for garments at the shortestnotice, and ata smal advance from cost. Our purchases are made exclusively for cash, and we commence our {all business fully determinec lo sustain oor unusuaily low prices, aud furnish our custoa ers with a first rate article at a small profit for ready money Strangers and others visiting the city who are in want o an outfit, will find it te theirinterest to calland examiveo, goods and style of work before leaving their orders. Full suits furnished in 24 hours. Strict punctuality observed in filling orders. s12 istl J.C. BOUTH CO. HE YALL GOODS.—The undersigned is prepared with his usual extensive assortment of sea sonable Goeds 19 execute orders for Garments in a styl which will comport with any house in the Trade, at price: which must ofler inducements to those paying rzady mo ney. Attention is solicited to the style of Pantaloens {urnishec at this establishment, as particular care is directed to this de partment, with the view of giving entire satisfaction. These who have experienced any difficulty in getting suited, are assured thata saperior fit can always be realized. French and English Cassimeres in a great variety ef nev patterns just received. The assortment of Vestings whicl gave so much satisfaction through the Spring and Summe! seasons, will be kept up. French and English Cloths of super and medium quali ties for Dress and Frock Ceats, Pilot and Beaver Cloths (or Surtouts, always on hand. Na PRE Fancy dress articles, including Silk and Sann Scarfs Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, Suspenders Shirts, Collars, &c., at usual moderate prices. WM. T. JENNINGS, Late Lynde Jennings, 229 Broadway, American Hotel. sSuls Gentlemen's Wardrobe. EDUCED PRICES——Economy ol Cash Purchases.—The subscriber invites the atten- tion of his numerous patrons to his present extensive assort- ment of Fall Goods, comprising the finest grades of West of Eng'and and French Cloths, Cassimeres, Bea- vers, &c., Vestings of the choicest styles and quality and of infinite pattern and variety—all of which he is prepared to make up in the most elegant and fashionable manner, and at unusually low prices FOR CASH. The above Goods having been selected from the latest importations, and at the lowest cash prices, he pledges him: self to furnish garments in a manner observant of the sams superiority of workmanship, &c. that so long has character ized Lis establishment, while he engages by his immense reduction from former charges, to at ence convince the cus- tomer of the economy of cask purchases. JAMES DAILY, Woolen Draper and Tailor, 010 Imis 237 Broadway, cor. of Park Place. GAYLORD, Agent of the Home o League Casit TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, lia REMOVED from No. 14 to No.9 John street, and has on hand a handsome assortment of Fashionable Winter Goods, pur- chased at the lowest cash prices—consisting of French and English Beavers, Freuchand Engiish Cloths, French E astic and AMERICAN PREMIUM Cassimers, Cashmeree, ¥ig Velvet and Satin Vestings—all of which will be made= up to order in fashionable style at sho-t notice. Particular attention paid to Cutting, Making and Trimming Garments, and all work warranted to fit. ‘Terms, Cash en delivery. November 3, 1842. nd lwis SET URTOUTS, CLOAKS, &c., in a va riety of styles, ready nade at the Establishment, foi garments of the first quality. No. 223 Broadway, Americar Hotel. WM. T. JENNINGS s2 ist

EW STORE.—COUTHOUY NEVERS resvect(olly invite their friends and the public generally to call at 341 Broadway aad examine the assortment of LAMPS, CANDELABRAS, GIRAN: DOLES, SILVER PLATED and BRITTANIA WARE, TABLE CUTLERY, AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS ol every description, which they have justopened, and offer for sale at prices that cannot fail to satisfy pur chasers. Enjoying unusual advantages for the selection and nano facture of their LAMPS, CANDELABRA, GIRANDOLES, &c., C. N. are enabled to offer them in a great variety of pa.terns and finish, suitable for Churches, Hotels, Stores, Dwellings, and Steam or Sailing Packets. These last are a ..ew and most desirable article, well worthy of the attention of owners and shipmasters. Attention is particularly invited to t justly celebrated for its superior brilliancy and economy. This Lamp, as tested by accurate experimen, afford: TWICE THE LIGHT of an Astral, while it burns during an equal number of heurs at HALF THE EYPENSE. COUTHOUY NEVERS will kéep constantly on band a complete assortment of the articles above enumerated, and hope by their endeavors to consult the tastes and wishes ol the public, to merita favorable share of the patronaze now solicited for their establishment. 012 Imis OTICE to the Ladies.—J. B. Miller's Ladies’ Shoe Store.—J. B. Miller, 142 Canal-st. and 467 Broadway.—I take this opportunity to inform the Ladies of New-York (my customers in particular) that bereafter all the different sty les of Ladies’ Shoes, consisting of French, Morocco and Kid Slippers, Tyes and Buskins, both single and double soles, will be sold 21 the one uniform price of ten shillings per pair, and I will warrant them 10 be filty per cent handsomer and better than those sold at the cheap stores at one dellar per pair. Ladies’ Morning Slip- pers at 6 shillings a pair. Misses and Children’s Boots and Shoes of all fashions, colors and sizes, as good in quality and low in proportion. India Rubber Over Shoes of all the different styles copstantly for sale. With Respect, J.B. MILLER, 142 Canal-st. and 467 Broadway, a few doors ahove Grand-st. N. B. The furniture and fixtures of the Broadway Store, with or without the steck, is offered tor sale. None but a cash customer need aoply. nl 6t rod is* BANE OF LYONS—Bought at 60 cts. on the dollar. Also Commercial Bank, Buffalo, at 72 cents, far a few days, by ANTHONY LANE, n3 Jus* 26 Wall.st. MPORTANT INVENTION.— Fisk's PATENT NOVELTY COOK STOVE.—This Stove combines ail the advantages of cooking in every variety, without the oszal objections te all other kinas of cooking aparatus. The top is divided by patent plates into from 4 10 1 boiling place; when used with one boiler, which measures 40 gallons, it is tert for Jaibiog Sainte washing, steaming, vegetables, scalding s, &e.; s fitted to take 2 bbl caldrcn, all of which add to its simplicity in every respect. ‘The oven is fect as a brick oven, and is warranted in all cases to suil the pur- chaser or the money will be refunded. To those who have seen them in use, an explanation is unnecessary, and they only require to be examined to convince any one of their perfect simplici and incomparable advantages. Several dealers have sold their Stoves, representing them 10 be the Novelty Stoves, and to avoid further imposition, they will be sold in future at the manufacturer's establishmeat, 209 Water-street, only, where refererce will be given to over eight hundred persons who have them in use ic this city. All other kinds of Stoves at reduced prices. FISK’S Stove Establishment, 209 Water-st. nd 1m to the SoLAR LAMP, 0 RIVATE INSTRUCTION in Pen- manship, both plain and ornamental, Arithmetic, Ge- ography, English Grammar, Book Keeping, Astronomy, Surveying and Navigation. Learners study separately and attend to only one branch until that is acquired. The de- sign is to afford facilities 10 those who have not had suitable opportunities at school. Each braach 1s taught on the most ‘mproved principles, and in the shortest possible time. Ap- ply at No.32 Second street, ne2r the Bowery. 028 1wis oS WANTED.—-The advertiser 8500 heing engaged in business of a pleasant and P ble nature, which SEG a continued jierenie of wledge and an assurance of grealer gain Lan usua pier ee £1000 a year to any gentleman suitable for the basiness, who will produce tbe sum. Address Geo. Wash- ington at this office. n4d Su OST— Yesterday, in passing up Broad- way to No. 52 Canal street, a Gold Bracelet, set with Amethyst and Topaz. The finder will be liberally reward- ed by leaving the same at No. 54 Wall street. the Howard Insurance Office,’ n23tis g] Wall-street, and at the place of sale. ENERAL. LAND AGENCY.—The subscriber continues his Agency of Lands in tbe West, attends to the payment of Taxes, recording of Deeds and other decuments, and generally every thing that relates to Land concerns. Letters (post paid) will be prompt answered and cor- rect information given. THO. W. STORROW. nd 2aw Jwis® 7 Broad-street. IANO FORTES TUNED for 50 cents. ~W. C. RAYNER tunes Piano Fertes in any part of the city for fifty cents. Also, gives instruction on tbe piano forte, organ, and in singing, on very moderate terms. Apply at his residence No, 22 First avenue. 028 1mis* Anthony J. Bleecker, Auctioneer. HANCERY SALE OF LOTS in Williamsburgh.— WILLIAM DUMONT will seil st Kings County, Williamsburgh, on Saturday, Nov. 5th, at 12 o'clock, thirty-five lots, ly, in the most desirable part of the village of Willlamsburgzh. Cataiogues of the map and village numbers can be bad at the auction store, n2 4tis* 74, at the Apollo, assisted by Madame AUCTION SALsb. Josiah Richards, Azctioneer. Y BANGS, RICHARDS PLATT, Store 195 Broadway, Liberal cash advances made on copsiguments for anstion Aled. FRIDAY EVENING, Now. 4. At 6 o'clock. _ EXTENSINE SALE CF Booxs IN QUANTITIES— i Se d Library Books, Scho, Classical azd Science y OO i0ies, J Qos, an Books Music Books, ke. Tuas, SE0Y. boned Amosg the collection are 7 Marshall's Washington, S$ vs; 15 Scot's Poetical Works: 15 Goldsmub's Poetical Works; 5 Chatham. Burke, and Erskine’s 20 Knapp's French Biography; 10 Taylor's Holy Eee and Dying; 10 American Qratory; 6 Drake’s Book of the Indians, Svo; Lord Byron's Works, splendid octavo copies; 4 Malia Broa's Geograph, 6 vis; 25 Shakspear?’s Works, in various bean- tifel bindings; 10 Pollock's Course of Time; N Fi *s Lectures on Revivals; 15 Manners and Customs of the Hine dus, 2 vs; 20 Pilgrim's Progress Also, upward of 300 new and popular Juveniles, consist. ing of 30 Berquin’s Stucies of Nature; 50 Viihge Storia 30 The Diamond: 30 Ramble’s Birds of the Air; 3 Ractics Menageries; 50 Ramble’s Fishes; 20 Roman Stories; 15 Gre- cian Stories, &c. &c. Also. 30 Quarto Bibles, varivws patterns, S¢ large Church Bibles. 75 Packet Bibles, in varios fine bindings; 100 Pock. et Testaments: 100 School Testaments; 200 Lights and Shad- ows; 200 Sailor Boy; 200 William Wallace: 200 William Teli; 200 Charlotte Temple: 200 French Convers, Also, an invoice of Perkiis’s Copy Books and Copy Slips, consisting of 6 dozen each Alphabet copies, No. 1 and 3; 6 dozen Ornamental copies; dozen Running Hand; 9 dozen each Perkiny's Self Instructor, Nos. 2,3, 5 and 6; 12 dozen American Penman, Also, 75 dozen Webster's Elementary Spelling-Books. Stationery—Also, a la: ge variety of Stationery, including 25 reams of Letter Paper, Quills, Sealing Wax, Stell Pens, Drawing Pencils, Playing Cards, &c. &c. Ir Catalogues are now ready and the books arranged {for examination. WEONESDAY, Nov. 16, and following days GREAT SALE OF Dama6s0 Book s.—About 50,000 volumes of Books.slightly damaged water at the burning of Messrs. Harpers’ establishments Particulars hereafter. AT PRIVATE SALE, A setof Stereotype Plates to Fleetwood's Life of Christ, 602 pages, octavo, with engravings. 3 y re lizm-street. corner of Pine-streei. SATURDAY, Nov. 5 At 10 o'clock, at the Auvctivn Room. CrLoTHs aND CassiMEREs—Frow the shelves—on a credit of six months, for approved endorsed notes—200 ps super West of England Cloths and Cassimeres just imported, com- prising wool-dyed blacks, browns, invissible green, olive, citron green, claret, dahlia, &c. Also, 125 pieces West of England, London and French Cassimeres. TUESDAY, Nerv. 8. At 18 o'clock, at the Auction Room. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES— From the shelves—on a credit of +ix months, for improved endoised notes—200 pieces su- perior West of England Cloths and Cassimeres, just im- ported. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 9, At 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, (Far the benefit of whom it may ¢oncern.) THIRTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, (in sums of 500 to 1,000 dollars cach,) of the Bonds of the ‘Boston and New-York Coal Company,’ (incorporated by an act of the General Assem- hy ef the State of Maryland, passed Deceuntber session, 1835,) bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, payvble semi-anunpally, the same being past due. 1. M. Baker, Aucuoueer. Y R. M. BAKER.—Store 149 Fulton- street. TRIS DAY, For cash, In lots to suit purchasers and Fancy Goods, Hardware, Guns, P man Silverware, &c. Seale positive. Y ALBA KIMBALL—Office No. 1 Bread, corner of Wallstreet. A. K. will give his attention to the sale of Real Estate, Stocks, Furniture and Out-Door Sales generally. SATURDAY, Nov. 5, At 12 o’clo-k, at the Merchants’ Exchange BANK STOCK.—250 shares of the Capital Siock of the Woltborough Bank, N. H., by order of an Assignee. {Circular.) SALES OF STOCKS AT PUBLIC AUCTION. ALBA KIMBALL offers his services to Merchants and others for the sale of Stocks at Pablic Auction. For the accommodation ¢f dealers, he will bold daily public sale of such Stocks as are offered, in the Rotunda of the Merchants’ Exchange, where buyers and sellers being present, can regulate their transactions satisfactorily to themselves. The publicity of these sales will obviate the frequentcon- troversies and law suits which arise under the present sys- tem; being subject to the same rules of business as Mer. chants’ sales, and open to inspection, where every person can exercise bis ewn judgement. Principals will have the liberty, to make the tansfers direct to tie purchaser, the proceeds. Dealers will derive another important advantage roseh .he medium of the Auctioneer’s advertiserpents, 44 Slocks are {requently sold at ihe Board of Brokers aL a less price than coald have been obtained, hind they been advertised and the sale made public, FRIDAY, Nov. 11, AL 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. Merrick vs, Hillon—Chancery Sale—Under the direction of R. C. Wheeler, Esq, Master in Chaucery—The unex- sired term of a certain leasehold estate situated on the watherly side of Division-street, known on a map of the es- rate of Hendrick Rotzers, deceased, dated November 15th, 1813. and filed in the ofice of the Register in and for the City and County of New-York, as lot No. 79 on said map. See advertisement in the Cemmercinl Advertiser, signed R. C. Wheeler, Master in Clhoncery. hed of Dry a quantit Gere ocket Clery. whenever they so elect, and receive The Anti-Augular System of Writing. GREAT REDUCTION. FROM TWELVE TO 5IX DULLARS. “id Al r o Vi R BRISTOW, of London, respect- i fully informs the Ladies and Gentlemen of New- York and Brooklyn that his classes, Day and Evening, have commenced for the season, znd that he bas REDUCED W's lerms one half—to Six Dollars. ACADEMY NO. 235 BROADWAY, NEAR PARK PLACE. Gentlemen of all ages are positively taught in twelve les. sons a bold, free erpeditious and finished Business-like style of Writing, bo matter bow BAD, ILLEGIBLE, stiff or cramped the writing may be. See specimens at the door, 235 Broad- way. AND THE LADIES A peat and handsome, delicate and fashionakle running Hand IN TWELVE EASY LESSONS, 37 VISITORS in New-York can take a course in three Days!—Mr. B. 1s to be seen trom 9 to A.M, or from4t08 LM, Evening Classes from 7 to 0. BOOK-KEEPING Tapght on a superior method, by double and single entry scientifically aud practically. D oN nC find 9 on on 9) STENOGRAPRY. A new system of the art of Writing Short-band, for taking down Lectures, Sermons, Trials at Law, &c. &c. taught per- fectly by Mr, Bristow, in one course of lessons! at o~: Broadway. See a specimen. N. B. A work of the author is presented to every pupil for their permanent guide. 0l8 MWLF Im [(VIDEND.—The Board of Directors of the National Fire Insnrance Company in the City of New-York bave this day declared a dividend of Fou r per cert. on the Capital Stock, payable to the stockbolders on and after the first day of November next, at the office of the Company, No. 49 Wali-sireet. New-York, Oct. 25th 1242. J. W. SAVAGE, Secretary. N. B. Transfer Books closed till 1st Nov. 026 2we is Al \J Aid Al h Corscod HAND VELVET CAPS —A gr eat variety of new and splendid patters adapted to infants, children and boys of all ages. Also, ladies Riding Caps ot very beautiful patterns, and gentiernen’s flatters himself Sporting and Dress Caps. The subscriber p he has the largest and best assortment of Caps in the city, and a farther recommendation is the extreme moderate prices at which fre are vended. Wholesale and retailat ATSON’S, 154 Chatham-street, and 8 istf 160 Eowery. ATCHES lower than ever.—In con- uence of the reduction of duties by the late 1arifl the subscriber is selling his stock of Gold and Silver Levers, Anchor Escapements, Lepine, and other Watches of new and splenzid palterss, and Jewelry at retail ata considerable reduction from former prices, being much lower than they can be bought for at any other place in the city. Gold Watches as iow as $20 to $25 each.— Watches and Jewelry exchanged or bought. All waiches warranted to keep good time or the money returned, Watches and Clocks repaired in the best manner, and wer- ranted, at much less than the uspal prices. G. C. ALLEN, Importer of Watches and Jewslery, ol7is tf Wholesale and retail, 50 Wall-st., op stairs. GoD LEAF DENTIST'S FOI, for sale at the lowest market prices at the old estab- lished stand, 85 Reade-streets. Dentists’ Gold Foil, per Los sesasensrrsnsesse 300.00 ate Ld e585 than ORE UZ..eeserens 23.00 Gold Leaf proportionably low, of best auality, (ull size i inches, deep color. (028 2wis*) J. L. WAUGH. AERIcaN LOCKS, LATCHES, &c.; also James's Screws, Clark’s Butts, Coopers’ Gige, and Hardware generally. 029 Imis* VAN BLARCOM CHAMPLILY, 290 Pearl-st 1JRANDOLES—An assortment of bronzed, gilt and silvered Girandoles, Astral, Hall and Solar Lamps, japanned Tea Trays in sets or separately. plated Candlesticks, Cake Baskets, Castors, silver Tea and "Table Spoons, ivory haadle table cutlery, Britannia Tea sets, Coffee Urns, &e. for sale at reduced prices, at 114 Chatha n street, near Pearl. ALBERT BEACH. 081s PREMIUM EAGLE NAILS—For sale at the lowen marke price delivered either in New- ork, ny or Troy. ga the aA, Lk Assericans Institute, the JascHes. REMIUM Was AGAIN awarded 0 the manufacturer of (hese Nails. E. J. BUSSING, 121 Pear! st. 023 Iwis” RESERVED GINGER.—25 boxes i received from Canton, and i Sagerioe qualh), Jost root P. GREEMAN, 031 nt 83 Nassau-st., up stairs. NEW-YORK TO EASTON, PA. PEOPLE'S LINE.—Fare $1 only.— ve pier No. 1, North riser at 2} o'clock A. Ty, (Sundays excepted.) by steamboat wo Elizabeth the footof rtiandtsireet at 9 o’clock A.M. N.J Railroad 10 Elizabethtown, there connect with train of cars for Somerville; coaches thence (only 34 miles,) arriving at Easton at o'clock, P. M. For sestiap- ply to A. D. Hope, Merahants Hotel, 4! Cortiandtst B. This route, oa account of the shert distance by coaches, commends itself to the public. Office removed from 73 10 41 Eortiandt streel. sep3

Page 4

pepe a From the New-Orleans Picayune.j SISMONDI. Among the admirable writings of Miss SEDGE- WICK, it is stated that Madame SisMosPI ex- prassed her regret that her husband was so near the allotted term of life, while he had yet so much to do.” “I wish,” she added, playfully, that I were nineteen, and my husband twenty- one.” S1smoxpi replied that be should not care to live his life over again; it had been so happy, he should not dare to trust the chances! Wisk to the last! for wisdom sure began The life of him whe such a being ran: ‘Wise at the first! ah, there the seeret lies, At the first starting only to be wise Oh, why should be that stern decree of fate, “That wisdom ever should be learned so late? Aud sh! how trammel’d still are ail eur joys By worldly error fiinging in alloys! Oh, better be Pai, at his parung, Than any child of impulse at his starticg Happy Sismondi! as thou wouldst not linger To trust the fickle point of Fortune's finger, Ro many, many would long days resign To find a close of evening like thine Calm old philosopher the summer stream Went by thee, and life glided like a dream. For hou wert good, and goodness gave thee peace, That still from farther evil gives release. Oh! Heaven never greater blessing gave Than smiling contemplation of the grave! Loving too fondly life, we live in fear Of death, thus made nor distant nor more rear; Living in view of death, we rise in power Of mind and strength of heart from hour to hour; And so arrives that loftiness ef soul That bends our fiercer passions to control. *7T is not to teach that men must live and sigh, To say, O, man, remember you must die!” But 'tis to say, bend to the soothing sway That doubles joy and evil drives away!” Remembering how soon we ust depart, Is a first principle in Virtues art For Virtue is an art—of arts the best, Being the very sum of all the rest!" Joys in possession are full oft neglected, Our very cheicest blessings unrespected, Until we grow to feel that they may fly, And so remember men are born to die 'T is an old lesson that a worm may teach, Yet one that many, many never reach. Wise old Philosopher! thy parting hour Was like the night-fall closing up the flower; Or like the fading of the evening ray, That glides in calm serenity away Or like an infant sinking to repose, 8mile, as a moonbeam, glowing o’er the doze Wise old Sismondi! who could live and die Without a sorrow and without a sigh! Seeking the best and smiling at the worst, Wise to the last, as gentle at the first! PHAZMA. ree EI CopyrIGHT IN AMERICA.—Under the title of «Who reads an American Book ?"’—the notable query sneered at us from across the Atlantic some few years ago—the North American Review for the present menth has a most admirable expose of the extent to which English readers, and what is more, even Euglish writers, are indebted to the authors of those very “American books,” which it is their ridiculous vaunt that nobody reads! It is made to-appear in this article that the Lon- don Monthly Review’ has been literally living, for years past, by the most bold and unblushing depredations upon the paghs of the North Ameri- can. Twelve elaborate articles are cited as proofs of this charge, all of which have been taken bodily and inserted with scarcely an effort to cover up the larceny by such easy means as literary thieves usually resert to to baffle discovery. One of these articles is a review of the Cer respondence of Dr. Bentley; and we are per- mitted the spectacle of an English reviewer com- ing over to America to pilfer a critique upon the character and writings of one of the most distin- guished classical critics of whom his own country could boast! Who reads an American book?” Another article among those rescued from the robbers by the true owner, it seems, is upon—what think yeu, reader? Mr. Dickens, Mr. Carlyle, Tom Hood—what think ye? Upon the sacred ness and inviolability of literary property! Every word ofthis article is stolen from the North Amer- ican Revie,w forty-sighthvolume, pages 257 to 264, and is inserted in the London Monthly, fer 1842, vol. 1I. pages 66 to 72, without the slightest pre- tence that it is any thing else than an original pa- per, and written for the Monthly In another instance, the Monthly exscissorizes two of the North American's articles to make one of its own from; and elaborates a very excellent treatise upon American Autiquities and the His- tory of the Red Race,” out of a review of School craft's Algic Researches,” and another of the Archwmologia Americana.” The North American Roview, a few yeas ago, contained a most interesting criticism upon the writings of Victo Hugo, which many who read this will no doubt recollect. The editor of the London work waits until 1839, and then turns back to the usual fountain head of his best resour- ces, the pages of the North American, fora Re- view of the works of Victo Hugo.” And, as if te show that he had independence enough when stealing hia literary wares not to content himself with filching the stuff,” but to pilfer them ready made,” he actually inserts (as original in Ais work) the original metrical trasslations from Victo Huge by the author of the Anférican critique The fun of the thing is, after all, the owl hike gravity with which, in one of these very stolen articles, the depredator interpolates some cool ad- vice of his own upon the duty of the Americans to discountenance literary piracy, and to aid Britain in the attempt to secure the property of authors from the owdacious” robberies of these lund- sharks the publishers. In the course of this arti cle there is something very indignantly said by the Monthly reviewer about the American republisher “defiling the banquet prepared by the writers of England, as well as robbing them of their prop: erty The North American reviewers content them- selvers with a very simple and good humored ex- pose of this matter, without commenting upon it or scelding in the least degree. This is the better way by far, and the lesson to some literary folks over the water upon the folly of coming to Amer- ica mote-hunting in their brethren’s eyes, while they should stay at home beam-plucking from their own, will be all the more easily and surely laid to heart. To such good uses be it respect fully commended. Nat. Int. ‘GxrMARY.—The tastes of Germany, though ul- tra<carnmon-place in the general things of life, yet swell into unaccountable extravagance wherever the subject belongs to higher scenes. There is an evident consciousness of its earthward tendency in the German mind. which makes it fearful of trust- io to the course of nature; it doubts its own ne us borrows stilts; it knows the al p \SIty 10 creep on the ground, and therefore it strains every effort to spring it into the air; the most matter-of fact of all existing Tene. rations, it yearss to be the mest ethereal; a Ger- man genius is nothing without a rapture, and his rapture is reverie; his muse is metaphysical and hia metaphysics press as nearly as possible to the verge where madness rules the realm bevond.” There is more absolute nensense written under the pretext of the sublime in Germany. than in any other land since the first invention of bedlam. __ [Blackwogod. 1 A Hoax.—A Mesmerizer has been enlightening the citizens of Frederick, Md., during the past weekibutit takes a cunning fellow to trick the people of that city. It seems that they agreed to give the hoy upen whom the mesmerizer operated. fifty dol- lars, if in the midst of the experiment he would get up ard declare the whole to bea humbug. Aecordingly “at the appointed signal the boy awoke, rubbed his eyes, and pronounced it an im- posture.” [J Yesterday mulatto woman belonging to Mr. Muarsoudet, in a fit of jealousy, first cut her child's throat, and then her own. The child is awfully mangled; the woman may survive. [N. O. Bes. FRANCE AND NarorLgos.—No speech of man can realize the actual sensation with ‘which the power of France was really regarded in its days of power. No conception of after times can ap- proach the mixture of fear, astonishment, and any.- jety, the sclemn wonder, and even the mysterious and fearful admiration, with which Europe looked on the throne of Napoleon. Yet, what must be the effect on the general human mind, of living in the perpetual presence of a sovereignty which had concentrated all the powers of the vast French T ARGE BREAD, empire on conquest—which had turned every mon- arch into a vassal; whose armies were poured out by the hundred thousand—whose march was from capital to capital, and whose triumphs had the extent, rapidity and completeness of something beyond man. Even the language of the time felt the impression of those extraordinary events, and the phrases of *‘Iavincible,” “Son of Destiny,” Irresistible,” King-maker,” though given in other days in the sycophancy of courtiers or the terror of slaves, were given to the head of this fearful empire and army, almost by a natural use of words. The impression is wearing away now even among ourselves, but it was not the less vivid while it existed. In the conquering days of Na- poleon there was but onc neme in the world, and that name was his own. His guilt, his personal vices, his perfidy, and his reckless love of blood, were as fully acknowledged then as at this mo- ment, when we are recounting the causes which brought him to his grave; but success, genius, grandeur of plan, and triumph of execution, had given him an elevation in the eye of Europe to which no man, for a thousand years before him, had been raised, and to France a pawer not mere- ly over the frame of nations, but the mind, which almost divested submission of its disgrace, and to which the simple resistance as it was resistance for many a passive end painful year by England, was a title to glory. Blackwood. T. Hoop vs. GRosTs.—Ghosts (says Tom,) be hanged! No such thing in nature; all laid long ugo, before the wooden pavements. What should they ceme for? The colliers may rise for higher wages, and the Chartists may rise for reform, and Joseph Sturge may rise for his heelth, and bread may rise; but that the dead should 1ise only to make one's hair rise, is more thar I can credit. Suppose yourself a ghest. Well, if you come out of your grave to save a friend, how are you to help him? And if it is an enemy, what is the use of appearing to him, if you can ’t pitch into him. HELVETIUS AND THE PEARLs.—Helvetius, the celebrated French moralist, speaking of the neces- sity of improving the mind, and its tendency towards rectifying the errors of the heart, said— Among the stupid I have seen some good men, though only few in number. 1 have seen many oysters, but few that contained pearls!” 157 'E'rustee’s Notice.—Notice is hereby given, tha a general meeting of the Creditors of Jesse Morrison, a non- resident debtor, will be held at the offic# of Joseph E. Wee- Jen, in Randolph, Cattaraugus County, on the first day of November next, at 12 o'clock at noon. Dated August 16, 1842. J. E. WEEDEN, SAMUEL EWING, auls lawtNl HORACE KING, a 17 Corporation Notice.—Pablic notice is hereby siven, that a Sale of Property for unpaid Taxes will take olace at public auction at the City Hall of the City of New- York, on MONDAY, the 5th day of December, 1842, at 12 o'clock, noon, and be continued from day to day until the whole of said property shall be sold and that the detailed aatement of the taxes, and property to be sold, is published in the New Era, a neva er printed and published in the City of New-York. D. VILLIAMSON, Comptroller. Trustees. Comptroller's Office. Augnst 30, 1842. s8 lawliw aml 4 UGAR HOUSE MOLASSES and IQ No AMBER SBYRUP of superior quality for family use, tor sale in Lhds., tierces and barrels, at the American Sogar tefinery, No. 28 Leorard-street, by TYLEE MAPES. 024 2w* LEE M RCHITECTURAL DESIGNS. Min- ature Orthogonal, and Perspective Drawings; Work- ng Drawn Specifications, and Estimates for Churches, Public and Private Buildings, will be made to order by R. A.SHELDEN, Architect, 09 Im* Mo. 2 Mercer, cor. Howard st. N. Y. J r HE LARGEST, Cheapest and Best assortment of CORSETS is to be found at No. 443} Pearl-street, N. Y. Country and City Merchants supplied an liberal terms. ALEXANDER SAMSON, Importer and wholesale dealer in Corsets, 018 Im* 4434 Pearl-street, N. Y. (ROTON WATER.—Miller Coates, Plumbers, 116 Grand street, 2 doors east of Broad- way, furpish Tinned, Lead, Composition and Iron Pipes— Pumps, Hydrants, Fountains, Bath Tubs, &c. and ever article connected with the use of Croton Water in Dwel- ungs, Warehouses, and Manufactories. Orders for the in- roduction of water promptly executed. 012 Im* OOD SCREWS.—The New-Eng- land Screw Company's Brass and Iron Wood Screws, assorted from 4 inch to 3 inches, No. 20, warranted superior 10 any other manufactured in this country or Eng- land. Dealers are requestedto call and examine the article belore purchasing. For sale at the manufacturers’ agents, nl MITCHELL WITHERELL, 94John-st. OHN FELTHAM,Wholesale and Retail LEATHER, GLOVE AND MITTEN MANUFAC- TURER, No. 156 William street, New-York, four doors South ol’ Fulton street. Buclskin Suspenders, Shirts and Drawers; Plane Forte Leather; Black and Celored Buckskins for Saddlers. Undressed Deers’ Skins bought, and Deers’ Hair for sale. 027 lm* N 0) N LAZED HARDWARE PAPER.— 36 by 40 inches, 100 reams; 24 by 34 do., 100 reams; 20 by 80 do., 50 reams. Fine Hanging Paper, 10,000 Ibs. 20 inches wide, a superior article. Green Hanging Paper, 5,080 1bs., 20, 81, 33, 34 and 35 inches wide. 200 gross Bon. net Boards, blue and white. 40,0600 Ibs. ‘Trunk Boards, 10,000 Binders Boards. All kinds Paper manufactured at tke shortest notice, and for sale b a2 tf GAUNT DERRICKSON, 159 Seath-st. 3 Des i RUMS.—The economy of using Drums in Parlors and Halls is well known. The subscribers offer to the'public the greatest variety ,and the most beauti(sl article in the city. Sizes suitable for ail locations are on exhibition in the Drum-room of our establishment. The increasing sales show that this article answers a most excel lent purpose. We ask those who study economy and are in want, to give us a call, as we are sure they must be pleased among $0 great a variety. SHEPARD CO. 029 lm Notts Stove Warehouse, 242 Water st. "no Nf N 00'T'S AND SHOES—A general as- J sortment of MEN'S, BOYS’ and YOUTHS BOOTS? SHOES and BROGANS, viz: Men's boys’ and youths thick boots, calf and kip, sewed and ED TBods do men's and boys’ thick and kip brogans; women’s, misses and chil- drens’ bootees, buskins, slippers, &c. Also, fur cloth and sealet CAPS; fine silk and coney hats. All sold low for cashor city accepances, by the case or dozer. Country merchants would do well to call and examine at GALE Co.'s, 260 Pearl street, 03 2m* under U. 8S. Hotel, N. Y. TY Ny Al N EW CASH TAILORING Establish- ment, No. 93 Church-st.,, (Between Reade and Chambers-sts.)—Gentiemen furnishing their own goods can have them wade up in the most fashionable French style, cheaper than ever offered before in this city. vercoats made and trimmed 8 50 Frock coats ph 7 50 Dress coats it tt 8 50 Vests and pants, £1 75102 00 N. B. Repairing done in the neatest manner. 026 2w* SAMUEL WYANT. RE TL r YN USIC AT THREE CENTS A Page, LVR at No.72 Lispennrd-st., cor. of Broadway.—CHAS, T. GESLAIN, Music Publisher, is constantly receiving new and fashionable Music, for the Piano, Guitar, and Flute, which is selling at the very low price of 3 cents a pate re- tail. Alsc, on band, a smal! lot of Musical Instruments, which will be sold very low. ‘The public are invited to call and examine for themselves. Wholesale dealers supplied cheaper than at any other establishment in the U. States; N. B.—Piano Fortes tured at 75 cents. Jyisii CHAS T. GESLAIN. I] ORMONISM EXPOSED.—The History of The Saints, or an Expose of Joe Smith Mormonism. by Gen. John Bennett, M. D., embellished with two handsome steel engravings, representing Gen. Sennett and Joe Smith in full uniform; plan of the city of Nauvoo, Mormon Temple, Baptismal Font, The Saints, Destroy Angels in the act of murdering a man, Order ES ny Se which is represented the admission of a candidate R e of the Priesthood, &c. Received and for sale y BRADBURY, SODEN CO, ox 127 Nasau-street, New York, ies, and 10 School-street, Boston. aps LARGE BREAD— peopie as some wands of read for 1 shilling bot mind Te i Y goan weigh ito be satisfied that you get fall weight. a LG 0 not give vou 5 pounds they deceive the ublic fo ave weighed their bread baked north of William B. Rp and it does not average 4 pounds ounces ft shilling. Please cal! at 210 Bowery, where will Ret honest weight, 5 pounds, made of X good titre: of potatoes or fadino, JOHN SNE CRNERd mo 210 Bowery, oppesite Rivington-st. A cel, would cail the attention of tl ie Lio 9 thie Jarze portent of Hats, comprising Noto, yea) ar, Cassimere, Moleskin and Satin Ber ogether with 2 large and splendid variety of ys als and Cloth and Velver Caps, which we will sell as low as any establishment in (be city, without any exceplios. For whe information of those who are prasticaily ii state that the Hats to State Prison Monopoly, they would sotd at their establishment are manutactured by their own D.B. J. 8. WOOD hands. 0 Imeod* 51 Canal-street, New-York, TOVES.—HOWE’S Patent Stove, for heating Pariors, Halls, &c., and there probably is not a Stove jer sale in this city tuat contains (in so small a compass) all the advantages this Stove does, for neatness of appearance, economy in (uel, and foremitting a softand plea- sant heal, it is not surpassed by any, aod equsilsd by very few, if any and while I am about it I should iike le call the auention of the public to those Stoves for sale in this market that are only got up to look at, and not for service and utility there is considerable creaking about hollow hases 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 ir] teet upon itfor that purpose 1 think not, therefore I would caution the public to buy such Stoves only as have been well tested and tried. This Stove has a cast iron hearth and two doors in front, one for putting in cual and the other to show the fire, thereby wiv- ing a very cheerful appearance, and at the same time brin an open fire convenient for warming er drying the feet. It may be seen at the Fair next week; and is for sale at the Manufactory, No. 233 Water-street, and also at 23 and 125 Bowery, and at Powell Vining’s, Brooklyn. o? Im SAMUEL R SPELBMAN, 259 Water-st. my OTT’S STOVES.—We invite the at- _L XY tention of the public to eur new and splendid assort- ment of Nott’s Stoves. The first premium bas again been awarded them as the best heat Stoves for Halls, Churches, Public Buildings, &c. at the lata fair of the American Idsti- tite. They have for years stood unrivailed as regardstheir utility and economy, and the decision of the Judges, aswel! as the increasing demand for the arucle, is confirmation strong of their superiority at the present lime overany other Stove before the public. Our patterns are rich and varied, commanding the admiration of 2ll observers. Our style for private houses isan ornament to the ball as well as a most useful appendage. An entire house of any siZe can be thor- onrhiy warmed hy a single Stove, without recourse at all to the parler grates during the winter. We have also been able wo camplete a few of “SHEFARD'S PATENT REVERBERATERS, for parlors, with which the pab- lic can now be served without delay. This Stove has alse taken the first premium of the American Instilute.as tke best Stove for parlors and offices exhibited at the Fair, al- though the competition was greater than on any previous occasion. Their construction is extremely simple, and their efficiency and economy undeniable. We have only to ask the attention ef those purchasing Stoves to them and we are confident that they willbe pleased. SHEPARD CO. 029 Im Notts Stove Warehouse, 242 Water-st. ain 4 OTT'S WOOD COOKING STOVE. The subscribers offer this Premium Wood Cooking Steve to the public, and request the attention of those pur- chasing tae it asan article of worth, of which we have abun- dant testimonials. They stand highest in the the market as a Cooking Stove for woed. All the utensils necessary in culinary purposes are autathed to them. They are ac- knowledged to be tlie best article for cooking, with the ex- ception of an cpen fire. The ovens for baking and roasting are equal for these purposes to a brick oven. It will be for the advantage of those in want of a superior article to give us a call SHEPARD CO, 029 lm Notl's Stove Warehouse, 242 Water-streel. ROF. ORR’S AIRTIGHT STOVE. The undersigned are the only agents for vending and selling the above article in the City of New-York. Of their utility and superior excellence certificates from persons of the first respectability may be seenat the store. We guar- antee against any explosions if pul op according to our directions. We have also an improved Airtight Stove. HILL, ol 3m S. R. FRAZIER, 250 Water street. POOR'S celebrated PATENT COAL STOVES, designed for Stores, Offices, Halls and Par- lors.—These Stoves are acknowledged by all who bave usad them, to supersede any other kind ever offered to the public. They can nov" be had at great,y reduced prices— one-third less than formeriy—owing to the depressed state of the times. Those wishing to purchase Stoves fOr the above purposes are requested to call and examine for them- selves at 65 Chathara-street, it being tbe only place where they can be obtained in this city. N. B. Spoor’s Stoves repaired. BENJAMIN ARMSTRONG. ew-York, October 8, 1842. oll Im REAT ATTRACTION.—The sub- M scriber, (successor to L. V. BapGER, formerly doing business at 250 Water-street, and the original Agent for vending and selling Professor Orr's Patent Air-tight Stove in this City,) would respectfully inform the public that be tins taken the store No, 231 Water-street, two doors (rom Beekman, where may be found a complete ascortment of the above Stoves, new style, and at reduced prices. Over ive Thousand of these Stoves were sold in the City of Boston last season, and tound io be the most economical in the consumption of fuel of any Stove heretofore introduced. They are recommended particularly by Fhysicians, for heating rooms for the sick and persons afflicted with con. surmpuon have found great relief by the use of this Stove, he air produced being of more even temperature than can possibly be produced ky any other Stove now offered to the public. Also, Wilcox's Air-tight Stove for wood—a beauti- tal article; together with Badgers Patent Air-tight coal Stove, designed for Stores, Offices, Malls aad Parlors, a very cheap and economical article. A printed direction ac- companies all the above Stoves. Please call and examine tor yourselves before purchasing elsewhere. Recollect the number. D. D. WENDELL, No. 231 Water-st., 028 1m 2d door {rom Beekman. TO $5 50.—Peach Orchard Coal.— GD» 2 The subscriber ofters for sale the first quality Peach Orchard Coal, broken, egg and large nut sizes, nt theabeve reduced prices, delivered free of cartage, direct from the boats. The Coai wiil be well broken and screened at the time ef shipment. ALFRED ASHFIELD, 415 Grand-street, corner of Ridge, and Sonth-street, corner of Montgomery. orders left as above, or at 198 William-street, or through the Post-Office, promptly attended to. aus tf —COAL, COAL—From the \d 4 J vessel, best quality Peach Orchard Red Ash Ceal fresh from the mines, at the following low ices Kor and Broken...oeeseesreioescssecees $5 SLOVe, [arg €.eeescecrsrssrscaserescicasese.d 00 TH ev os ee a aatscssasessesesell 50 double screened and delivered any part of’ the city, weighed hy a city weigher. Yrd corner Christopher ard Green. wich streets. JAS. FERGUSON N B—1000 tons Pea and Dust cheap. a29 tf UJ

ie PER CHALDRON—A ver 5.5( superior article of Sydney Coal, fresh mined. coarse and handsome, and suitable for parlor use, is now discharging (rom ship Orando, foot Beach-street, and for sale in quantities to suit purchasers‘ by WARD BROWNE, 029 tf 411 Washington-st., corner Laight. OAL! COAL !—Cheap as ever at the old stand, corner of Hudson and Amos-streets, where we shall be happy to see all who want a good article of winter fuel. We are constantly receiving and discharging boats of well-selected coals which we deliver on the shortest notice in good order. (jy20 3m) J. TERBELL. IVERFOOL COAL.—The under- signed is now discharging a very fine cargo of Liver- pool Coal that burns (ree, Nite and clean, al the low price of £9, delivered free of cartage at any part of thecity. A few chaldrons yet unsold. Those wanting the article had better send in their orders without delay, atthe Yard No. 78 Thompson street, near Spring, or at the office No. 118 Nassau street. P. 8.—1t will be delivered at Brooklyn at the same price the ferrage added. JOSEPH P. SIMPSON. ol2tl 3 5 {i —COAL! COAL !!—The real 2Je Peach Orchard Red Ash, now selling from the yard 504 Washington-street, two doors above Spring, broken from clean lump, doubly screened, and delivered free of cartage, and weighed by a City Welsher, at the fol- lowing prices SIOVe eves titisivirctnssrancrrnse seuss esa ey cree OI0D Broken or Egg......... rere Nees bees Nes renee vee 600 Liverpool Screened...... tlt crass vuln sere te vieaeiea 8 00 N. B.—All orders to be left at the Yard. No agents—no commission. Fhe buyer receives the benefit. Coal from boats, 25 cents less per ton. ols tf P. B. GUERNSEY. OAL, COAL, COAL.—Best Peach Or- chard Red Ash Coal—Lump, Broken and Nut sizes.— The undersigned is authorised to take orders for this cele. brated Coal, at the very lowest prices, either by the cargo or ton, delivered from the barges free of cartage in any part of this city or Brooklyn. 3 Also Gray Ash Schuylkill, Lebigh and Lackawana Coal P. S. American Bituminous Coal, for the grate, equal to best Liverpool. Best Virginia Coal, for blacksmith's use, at the very lowest price. JOSEPH P. SIMPSON, Office No. 118 Nassau-street. N. B. Orders for one ton will receive the same attention as those for a larger quanity. my 18tf N COAL, COAL.——The subscriber »J will deliver, for this week only, for the following low prices, the best quality of Peach Orchard, Read Ash Coal, warranted equal to any ever brought to this marke, which he will deliver from the yard, {ree of cartage, doub- ly screened, at the following low prices: Broken Egg, £5 75: Steve, §5 50; large Nut, 85; White Ash, Broken and Egg, 5 50. Orders received al the yard, corner of Essex and Rivinglon-streets, and in the basement story of the Merchants’ Hotel in Cortland-st,, by J. T. Bernard. nl 5x PETER AURAND. N a ETERS’'S MEDICATED LOZEN- GES.—There needs no argument beyond a simple, fair, candid trial, to prove to a demonstration that Peters's Lozenges are among the very best medicated preparations ever made. Whie their taste, which isagreeable, gives them advantage over every other medicine now in use, the at variety of their ingredients renders them efficacious to an extent elsewhere unknown. His Cough Lozenges, for in- stance, care Colds, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchius, and all complaints of a Pulmonary origin. Then his Worm Lozen- ges relieve children of the terrible distress, the convulsive pains, the broken sieep and headache, which always attend the presence of warms. Thus all his Lozenges in fact, are suitable to some particular disease, which they completely remove. Warehouse, 125 Fulten-st. 0l7 Im hn] or EAFNESS CURED.—SCARPA'’'S ACOUSTIC OIL —For the cure of Deafness, pains, and the discharge of matter from the Ears; also, all those disagreeable neises like the buzzing of insects, falling of water, whizzing of steam, &c. &c. which are symptoms of approaching deafness, and also generally attendant with the disease. Many persons who bave been deaf for ten, fif- teen and twenty years, and were cbliged to use ear-trurp- ets, have, after using one or two bottles, thrown aside their trumpets, being made perfectly well. Physicians and sur- geous highly recommend its use. For sale by Dr. JAYNE, No. 29 South Third street, Philadelphia. Sold at wholesale and retail by the agents, A.B. D. Sanps Co., Druggistsand Chemists, 79 Fulton-st. corner of Goid-st, and No. 100 Falton-st. Also sold by Davip Saxps Ce., 77 East Broadway, corner Marketstreel; ABRAHAM 5: SAxNDs Co., Granite Buildings, 273 Braaaway, correr of Chambers-st. New-York. Price $2. 024 Im QLATE ROOFS REPAIRED AND Di: bo, Susksy Cllers wares Cisterns repaired and warranted tight. I7 Orders w be promptly attended to on applicati 81 0 171 THOMAS SHERIDAN, Siater, 211 Wiliams" lishers of the American Agricalturist would respect. fally solicit the attention of Farmers and otkersengaged io Agricultural pursuits, to the abavemeutioped work. The following area few:of the many favorable notices i is work has received: we agricalmmst appears 10 be edited with that kind of ability and prac peal Sowicage, a frgeLiace ins nk with similar 10dicals In ibe foremost 12 Wayne County Record, Indiana. From the known ability of the editors, we bave no doubt this will prove a most useful paper, and worthy the patron- age of the agricultunist. We hail the appearance of this joarnal as shoines evidence ef the interest which is man:- in the subject of Agriculture.” fesia [Central Farmer, Rome, New-York. From a careful perusal of the contents of the American Agricultrrist, we hesitate not to -ay, it bids fair Lo become a most valuable acquisition to any farmer who does not al- ready know 100 much to acquire” farther knowledge in his avocation.” [The Jeffersonian, Mansfield, Ohio. Tre above work is published monthly {each number to contain 32 pages royal ccizvoj ai the low rate ol &1 per annum. SAXTON MILES, Publishers, 205 Broadway. S. M. have constantly on hand all the popular works relating to Agriculture in all its branches. ol7 RESS BOOTS —Latest French style. The subscriber respectfully invites the citizens of New-York, and strangers visiting the city, to call at 114 Ful- ton-street, and examine a large assortment of Dress Boots, made in the latest Spring fashion, and of the finest French Calf-Skis. Gentlemen can have Boctsmacle to order in the best mans ner at six dallars per pair. warranted equal to any made at seven dollars and a half, aad as the undersigned takes draw- ing of ihe feetand Keeps lasts for each customer, be can in- sure an easy yet handsome fit. Gonstanily on hand, Fashionble Boots, kc., at the follow ing reduced priees: Seai-Skin Boots........ veesreesirom $2 50 to $2 75 Calf A vas voemeve rere RES 00 06:00 Half BOOS. ceveaereocersaes EE RE cons 0 GRITS cesonssrsssecessaveses ceeeseenes tvs 22 BOS. 2 revssssseeseersves ie from1 50 to 260 Pumps and Stipps TS, Ec. ke. yroportionably Low. pid Cash or Deiivery. OHN L. W ATKINS, nyl0 114 Fuiion.st. between Nassan and Dutch. YING AND PRINTING of Silk, Cot- ton and Woolen Goods, by the New-York and New- Jersey Dye and Print Works. Office 111 William-street, corner ot John. Siiks, Satins, Ribbous, Shawls, Gloves: Yelvets, Laces, Hosiery, Gro de Naps, Hdkfs,, Merinos, Orleans Cloths, sassimeres, Vestings, Mousseline de Laines, Bombazines, Eleones, Drap de Ete, Challys, Levantines, Sinchaws, Dyed, Printed and restored. Fancy Dyeing Department.—Ladies silk and woolen, fizured and plain Dresses, Cloaks, Mantllas, Shawls, Ril- hons, Hese, Gloves, Mitts. Also, gentlemen's Coals, Over- coats, dyed and pressed. Table and Piano Covers, Cur- tains, Rugs, Carpets, cleaned and tressed. 024 Im* ls hand ht Bains ae oS SEE EE RINTING INK MANUFACTORY. The subscriber bas for upward of twenty-five years been engaged in the manufacture of Printing Ink, during which time it has been used extensively throughout the United States. His long experience as a manufacturer of Ink, and likewise as a practical Printer, enables him to fur- nish bis typographical brethren throughout the Urien, who may favor him with their custom, with Ink of a very supe- -ior quality, of unchangeabie color, and on reasona le terms. The Tok 1s well calenlated to work on the compo- sition roller, and on all descriptions of presses now in use. TLe subscriber likewise manufactures Ink of various colors, viz: Red, Blue, Green, &e. Orders addressed to his manufactory on Front-sireet, be- tween Montgomery and Gouverneur-streets, East River, will be punctoally attended to. GEORGE MATHER, The above Inks at present used on this paper. 08 iz OTICE.—Just opened a fine assort- ment of Plated Brass and Japanned Bitts A fine assortment of Plated and Frass Surrups Do do do do Hames Do do dn do Knobs Do do do do Lamps Do do Eaglsh Bridles and Martingales Do do Whalebone Rosettes Do do Ivory Rings Do do Silk and Worsted Lace Do do Springs, Axles, Habs and Tep And Patent Leather Do do Whips, Tacks, Web, &c. by sid tf NO. 5. SUMMERS, 272 Pearl st. RITANNIA TEA SETTS, &c.—We have just received by packet ship Oxford, a new sup- ply of Shetlield Britannia Urns, Coffe Pots and Tea Sets, Bo are offered for sale atold prices, although by the new tarifT the duties are increased. As it respects our custom house duties, and the duties we owe to customers, the first have already been paid 1a cash, and the latter we 'll endeavor to discharge in daily instal- ments of politeness and attention. pe A complete assortment of domestic Britannia Ware and German Silver Goods, for sale, wholesale and retail, by BOARDMAN HART, 07 2w* 6 Burling-slip, foot of John-street. r 10 TAILORS AND SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MERCHANTS.—The subscriber has just imported a large assortment of Silk and Worsted Braids, which are all the rage and fashion in London ard Paris for the Peito Overcoats. Also a large qaantity of Sik and Mehair Cords, of every size, together with a handsome and superior article of’ Twist and bevel edged Twist, and Silk back Florentine Buttons of a very superior quality for dress and overcoats, with a variety of Trimmings suitable (or tailors’ use, for sale hy ny H. MOSS, Inporter of Tailors’ Trimmings, 024 eodlm* 34 Cedar-st, 2 doors from William. MPORTANT TO MERCHANTS The contents of Wilder's Patent Salamargler Safe have never been injured (much less destroyed) Uy tire. They can only be had at the Iron Safe Store of SILAS C. BERRING, 139 Water-streel. N. B. Safes of other makers, such as have been taken in ak payment for Wilder's, for sale at less than one half of rst cost. as above. 88 Coughs and Colds. EMEMBER No. 54 North Sixth street, one door below Arch-street, Philadelphia, the most certain and best FAMILY MEDICINE, for Coughs, Colds, Spitting Blood, Throat and Lung Diseases, a rising sensa tion like choking, tickling, or unpleasant nbstructions. For the above, Dr. Sway~Ne’s COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY will be foand the great remedy. Persons who bave abused themselves by the use of ardent spirits, will find both their strength and resolution much improved by leaving off the spirits and taking a draft occasionally of the above restorative. All preparations from this valuable tree, except the above, may be consldered spurious or coun- terfeit. 'I'be real article may had of the following Agents, or at Ne. 54 North Sixth¥street, Philadelphia. LIST OF AGENIS. Dr. W. H. Milnor, Druggist, 132 Broadway, New-York. Mrs. M. Hayes, 132 Fulton-street, Brooklyn. Benjamin Oids, Newark, N. J obr Mason, Patterson. [DEAFNESS CURED—SCAKPA'S Acoustic Oil for the cure of Deafness, Pains, and the discharge of matter from the Ears; alco, all those disagree- able noises, like the buzzing of insects, faliing of waters, whizzing of steam, &c., which are symptoms of approach- ing Deafness, and also generally attendant with the dis- ease. I-77 Read the following most extraordinary Cure 1f any have had doubts, they may now dismiss them, and the most incredolous may congder Deainess as curable. Numerous cases of cores, and ruany of them very remarkable, by the use of **SCARPA’S OIL,” have been published, but this caps the climax. Yourg or old, you may yet recover your bearing. A oe in Sinithfield, Pennsylvania, and now about eighty years of age, had been gradually getting deaf fer more than forty years, so that it was next to impossible to make ber hear conversation in the loudest tose of voice. Last winfer she was induced to iry “Scarpa’s Oil for Deafness.” Itis only necessary to add, that she Las used two bhettles, and that her hearing is perfectly restored—-she is cured. Any information in relation to the case may be obtained at the store of DIL. JAYNE. 20 South Third-street, Philadelphia. at which place also the medicine is for sale. Sold at wholesale and retail by the Agents A. B.%X D. SANDS, Drugzeists, Nos, 79 and 100 Fulton corner of Gold- st. and 160 Fulion-st. also sold by Abraham B. Sands Co. No. 278 Broadway, (Granite Builéing,) corner of Cham- bers-st; David Sands Co. No. 77 East Broadway, corner of Market-st. Price $2. 0l3 Im I EAD THIS.—Having been afflicted for the last 10 or 12 years with a complication of dis- eases which confined me to my beuse and bed a great por- tion of the time, my stomach extremely weak and sore, vio- lent pains in my side, my strength exhausted, and, in fact, reduced 10 such a degree that life seemed to be nearly ex- tinct, I wasinvited by Dr. Starkweather, and by his advice commenced the use of bis mediclnes—hut was so weak and debilitated that I could take but half the usual dese ot the Hepatic Elixir. 1 bad taken so much medicine previously that 1 had no faith or confidence in any thing that bore the name of medisive. However, I costinued the use of the Hepatic Elixir, ia hall’ doses, for one week, when I begsn 10 feel its beneficial effects; 1 was then directed to increase the dose, which I found I could easily bear,and to the utter astonishment of myseif and friends, was soon able te leave wy bed, and in a lew wevrhs was able to ride 30 milesin one day, which I could not have done before at any tinie in len years past. 1 cau now do my wai k about house,and feel per- fectly weil. I feel truly grateful to the Doctor, for his pre- scriptions, and sincerely believe the use of bis Elixir has re: srored me 10 hezlth,and 1 can dono less than te earnestly en- treat all who are seffering with bilious diseases to go and do likewise, and they may rest assured that they will de. rive as much benefit trom it as I bave dape. 1 believe Dr Starkweather’s Hepatic Elixer to be a truly valopable medi cine. LUCRETIA D. LELAND. Grafton, Mass, ¥or sale by CHAS. DYER, Jr. 42 Westminster st. R. L. Sold, wholesale and retail, by the azents, A. B. SANDS CO. No. 273 Broadway (Granite Building) corner of :Chambers-street. Sold also by A.B. D. SANDS, Druzgists, No. 79 Fuiton street, corner of Gold st.; and No. 160 Fulton st; and bv David Sands Co. No. 77 East Broadway, ceruer of Market-sireet. Price, $1 per bottle. 629 1m ULL’'S TRUSSES.—Notice to Rup- tured Persons.—Persons afilicted with ruptures may rely upon the best insirumental aid the world aflords, on application at the office, No. 4 Vesey-street, or to eilher of the agents in the principal towns in the United States. Be careful to exariine the back pad of Hull's trusses, to see if they are endorsed by Dr. Hull in writing. None are genn- ine, or 10 be relied upon as good, without kis signature. Many persons have undertaken to vend imitations of Hull's celebrated trusses, and thousands are imposed upon in consequence. These imitations cannot be relied opos; they are made by uoskilful meclranics, and are no better than the ordinary trusses. Rooms bave been fitted up at No. 4 Vesev-street, exclo- sively for ladies, having a separate entrance from th busi- pess department, where a female is in constant attendance to wait npop female patients. 91. if R. C. JAMIESON'S MEDICATED VAPOR BATHS are new in full operation, fi panes, stiffness, &c. No. $7 Laorens-street, Thar HEAP.—200 Horse Blanketz for sale very cheap at 372 Pearl-ot old 2m all lw* 0 AGRICULTURISTS.—The pub-| -OTICE.—All persons indebted to th estate of the late Dr. Elijah Mead are requested to make paymest to the subscriber, lo whom all ciaims against resented. ie eras mY ARAM L. 3 EAB, Executrix, 43 Bleecker-st. N CHANCER Y—DBefore the Vice Chan- cellor.— Danie} Monme vs. William Wintertos, &c. In pursuance of a dacretal arder of this Court, made in the above entitled canse, will be sold at public asction, un- der toe direction of the subscriber, one of the Masiers ot this Court, by E.H. Ludlow, Acctioneer, al the Merchants Exchange in the City of New-Yerk, on the Sd day of Ne- vember next, at 12 o'clock noo of that day, all that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the Twellth Ward of the City of New-York, on the Bloomingdale road, between Forty-fifth and Forty-seventh streets, and Bleommgdale road and Eighth Avesue, containing and bounded as {ol lows: Beginning at a point on the Bloomingdale road, thirty-three fret and three. inches south-westerly of the rortherly line of Forty sixth street, where the land berein- ater described joins that of tke late Fraacis Feitner, tun- ning thence north-westerly along the land of the said Fran: cis Feitner two hundred and thirty-six feet eight inches to the land late of Francis Child deceased thence north easi- erly along the land ot the said Francis Child deceased sixty- seven feet two inches to the land of David Garnsey theace souih-easterly along the land of the said David Garpsey, and of Erasmus D. Garnsey, one hundred and fifteen feet three inches; thence rorth-easterly alon the said Erasmus D. Garnsey’s land thirty-three feel nine inches to the land of Jobe H. Dusenbury thence along the said John H. Da- senbury’s land nipety-four feet south easterly to the raid Bloominzdale road, and thence along the said Blooming- dale road to the place of beginning; being part of the land conveyed 10 the said David S. Brown by Francis Child and wife, bv deed bearing date the 19th ot August, 1e34, and rero-dad in the office of the Register in Liber 317 of Cons. page 260, which land hereby couveyed is also known, on a map of tbe Jand of David S. Brown io the Twelfth Ward, made by Samuel S. Doughty, acting Surveyor, dated the 23d day of December, 1834, as part of pusbers lourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen acd eighteen, and the whole of numbers twenty, twenty-ore, twenty-Lwo and twenty-three, together with one half of the street opposite to and coR- truous to the said lot number twenty-three, which map is on 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 Ciyol New-Y ork, on the sortherly side of Forty-sixth street, between the Seve-lh and Eighth Avenues, bounded southerly in front by Forty- sixth street atoresaid, westerly by land now or late the property of Mary Childs, and north-easterly by land now or late the property of Mary Childs; the said five lots to gether forming a triangle, and being in troat on Forty-sixth Qreet one hundred and six feet five inches, en the west side thirty-six feet, and oa the north-east side one hundred and twenty-one feet five inches, and known and distnguisbed on a map of land belonging to the estate of C. Fieitaer, deceased, made by W. B. Doughty, City Surveyor. dated April 9th, 1835, and filed in the office of the Register of the City and County of New-York, by the numbers 13, (thir. teen) 14, (fourteen) 13, (fifteen) 16 (sixteen) 17, (seventeva,) and also all the northerly half part of Foriy-sixth strect aforesaid adjoining the said lots, and which on the said map is disunguished by the letiers 1, K,L, M,N, Oaund P. New-York, October 12, 1842 WILLIAM W. CAMPBELL, Master in Chancery James HumeHrEY, Solicitor 013 2awtn3 I CHANCERY—Before the Vice Chan- collor.—The President, Directors Company of the People’s Bank ot Patterson vs. Moses Tucker, Administra: tor, &c. of John C. Tucker, deceased, et al. In pursuance of a decretal order of’ this Court, made in the above entitled cavse, will be sold at public auction, un- der ihe direction of the subscriber, one of the Masters there: of, by John J. Swift, Auctioneer, at the Merchanty' Ex: change in the city of New-York, on the 18th day of Novem- ber next, at 12 o'clock noon of that day, all those three cers tain contiguous lots, pieces or parceis ot land, known and distinguished as lots (6) six, (7) seven and (3) cizzht, on a map of property in the Twelfth Ward ol the City of New- York, beionging to the estate of Thomas Burling deceased, made by Edward Doughty, City Surveyor, «ated January 3, 1833, and filed in the office of the Register in and tor the City and County et New-York, bounded and containing to- Sa as (otlows, to wit: Northerly in front by Sixteenth street seventy-five feet, southerly seventy-six feet and one eighth of ar inch by ground partly of Jesse Westand parily of Daniel W. Kissam, the party ol the second part to the said mortgage, westerly by lot No. (9) nine as on said map sinely-lwo feet seven inches and one quarter of an inch, ersterly eighty-three feet two inches and three fourths ot an inch by lot” No. (5) five on said map. New-York, Oct. 7, 1842. WILLIAM. W. CAMPBELL, Master in Chancery. L. B. WooBrurr, Solicitor. 028 2awtnl8 N CHANCICRY—Before the Vice Chan- cellor.—James Yotey vs. Alexander McDonald, &e. In pursuance of a decretal order of this Court, made in the above entitled cause, wiil be sold at public Auction, un- der the direction of the subscriber, one of the Masters of this Court, by Mordecai Myers, Auctioneer, at the Mer- chants’ Exchange in the City oft New-York, on the 4th day of November next, at 12 o'clock noon of that day, All that certain lot of land in the Ninth Ward of the Clty of New-York,and known and distinguisfied on a certain map or charts made thereof, and of the lands ol William W. Gilbert, Esquire by Thomas Goerek, late one of the City Surveyoers, by the number thirty-eight; bounded North- erly in front by Grove-street twenty-five feet; Easterly by jot number thirty-seven ninety feet; Southerly by lot num- ber fifty-three twenty-five feet, and westerly by lot num: ber thirty-nine ninety fee t,and now known as number sixty in Grove-street. New-York, October 13, 1842. WILLIAM W. CAMPBELL, Master in Chancery. AITKEN. Solicitor. ol4 2aw uls N CHANCIERY—DBefore the Vice Chan- cellor of the First Circuit—Neah Waterbury, com- plainant, ve. Samuel Oakley, William Jennisen, and others. Bill to foreclose mortgage. Williane Jenunison, Junior, one of the defendants in this cause, whose place of residence is in Pennsylvania, is required to appear in this cause by the seventeenth day of January next, or the bill filed therein will be taken as confessed by him. Dated October 17th, 1842. PAUL J. FISH, of the city of Brooklyn, 028 law3w Solicitor for complainant, AGENT'S OFFICE, STATE PRISON, Auburn, October 18, 1842. Y THE CONSENT and direction of the Inspectors, at a Regular Meeting of the Beard, held at the Prison, October 15, 1842, notice is hereby given ‘that sealed proposals will be received at the office of the subscriber in said Prison, until the 27!h day of December next at ten o'clock, A. M. for the services of such numbet of Convicts, not exceeding forty, asthe Agent may be able to furnish under the restrictions and provisions of the re- spective Acts of the Legisiature of this State, passed May 11, 1885,and April9, 1842, for the térm of five years from the first day of June next, to be employed in the manufac- ture of Cotton and Weolen Machinery, Edged Tools, Steam Enginesand Boilers, Sheet iron and Copper Ware, and Railroad Work. Sufficientshop-room, suitably warmed and lizbted, to be furnished by the State. Nore.—Persous making proposals are required to name the amoont, per day, offered for the services of each Con- vicl,and to give the names of the persons who aretc be- come sureties insaid contract. o2l lawtD27 HENRY POLHEMUS, Agent. Nob is hereby given, that the un- dersigned have been duly appointed Trostees of all the estate, real and personal, of Philip Slack, Jr. a non- resident debtor, pursuant to the act concerning Attach- menls against absconding debtors” —and that all persons in- debted to said Philip Slack, Jr. are required to render an account of all debts and sums of money owing by them re- spectively to the said trustees, at the office of Jolin M. Hol- ley, in the village of Lyons, Wayne County, by the fifth day of December next, and to pay the same; and (hat all persons having in their possession any property or rflects of the said debtor, are required to deliver the same to the said trustees by the day above mentioned; and that all the cred- itors of said debtor are required to deliver their respective accounts and demands to the said trnstees, or one of them, at the place and by the day above mentioned.— Dated at Lyons, this 6th day of October, 1842. HIRAM MANN. THOMAS NINDE, 02] law3w COLES BASIFORD. OTICE is hereby given that proposals will be received at the Inspectar’s office in the State Prizon, Mount Pleasant, on the second Wednesday. in No vember next, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon for a contract to commence with 30 convicts on the first of December ensu- ing, 10 be increased within one year to 130 for the tenn of five years, at making such kinds of chains, wroaght nails, hed screws, shovels and tongs, saddlery, cutlery and other articles of hardware, of which the chief supply tor the consumption of the country is imported from without the United States.” Convenient shop room and fuel will be furnished. Whoever takes the conuact must find tools and fiatures and be subject lo the rules ard regulations of the Prison. The payments mustbe made monthly with a credit of three months. Salsfactory security will be required. Let the proposals specily the price per day for each man. DAVID L. SEYMOUR, Agent State Prison, Mount Pleasant. September 8th, 1842 519 2m AGENT'S OFFICE, STATE PRrisoN, a Auburn, Oct 10, 1842 J OTICE is hereby given, that sealed 1 Proposals will be receivediat the office of the subscrib- er until Tuesday the 20th day of December next at 10 o'clock, A. BM. {or the services of TenjConvicts. with the privilege of increasing the sane, as the Agent may be able to furnish, any number not exceeding Three Hundred, for the term of Rive years from the first day of January next, to be em- loyed in the manu‘acture of Files and such articles of Cut- ery of which the United States is principally supplied by foreign importation. Sufficient shop-room, suitably warmed and lighted, will be furnished by the State. Note. Persons making proposals are required to name the amount, per day, offered for the services of each Coovici— aod w furnish the name of the person or persons offered as surety in the Contract, with their written assent thereto; and the respective persons making proposals are required 10 be present at the time of opening such proposals (Dec. 20th) either in person or by a duly authorized agent. 013 1D HENRY POLHEMUS, Agent QHOVELS and Hollow Ware.-—100 dozen N W. 8. Eddy’s cast steel Shovels; 100 do do. iron Shovels. Also a good assortmens of Hollow Ware on hand, and for sale by oll F. F. EDDY. 24 Oid Slip. id FOR SALE OR TO LEASE—The iff subscriber offers his Mansion House and Grouads at Elizabeth Port, New Jersey, far sale, or to let for one or more years The property consists of a geod sized modern bot house, finished in the nealest manner with marble mantles, &c. and a geod dry ceilar, with kitchen and weod- house atiached to the house; an excellent well of water and large filtering cistern with pumps in each; a gesd barn and out-houses, all nearly new, and in complete repair. The round comsists of about cue acre enclosed wilh ornamental ences, and laid out in fruit yard, garden, &s. well stocked with the choicest fruit from Pricce’s and other nurseries, ex- cellent bearing rape vines, flowering and other shrubs and plants. An additional qrentity of land can be had if de- sired. The premises are beautifully situated on a southern slope, with the delightful prospect of Staten Island, the Sound, and adjacent country. The communication with New York is very easy and frequent-—the steamboats of the Elizabeth Port and New York Ferry Company running six times a day 10 apd from the city; and the passage may be ade Eyed New Jersey Jana fn or five times each day. session given immedi For turtber partica- lars, caquire at No. 233 Pearl or on the hile £23 THOMAS R. WOOD, 3% RMORNING LINE FOR AL- BANY. TROY, and intermediaie Land. {ngrs, trom the Steamboat Pier toot of Barclay st. The low-pressure steamboat TROY. Capt A. Gorbam, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Morning, 21 7 o'clock. For passage,apply at the office, foot of Barciay-sireet, oc on board. Notice—All Goods, Freight, Baggage, Bana Bills, Specie, or any other kind of Property, taken, skipped, or pa! on {his boat, must be at the risk of the owners of such Goods, Freight, er Baggage, &c. ids re VINTI® 3 AT BANY and intermediate places—{iom the toot of Courglandt-st. The steamer NORTH AMERICA. Capt, M. H. Trues dell, will leave as above at 5 P. M. ou Tuesday sad Friday, The COLUMBIA, Capt T. P. Newberry. will leave as above at 5 P. M. on Monday. Thursday and Sunday, For passage or treighi. 2vply to P. C.Schnisz ate office on the wharf, or en board. N. B. All kinds of property taken only at the risk of the owners thereof. EVENING LINE of Sieam- boats for Albany, daily, at o'clock P. 3., Sunday excepted, from the pier between Courtland and jberty streets. “The ner SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. Brainard, leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons ait o'clock. The steamer ROCHESTER, Capt. A, P. St. Johx, leaves the above pier Tuesday, Thursday and Saterday After. noons, at 6 ¢’clock. The Rochester and South America are new and substan. tial boats, well fited up and furnished with state rooms, and for speed and accommodations are ol surpassed by auy boats on the river. F or passage or {freight apply to P. C. Schultz at the office on the wharf, or on board. rs FOR HUDSON, STUY- om 3 VESANT, COXSACKIE, and interme. te Jandings.—Steamboat SUPERIOR, Capt Gould, will leave the pier, toot of Cedar-street, This Afterncon, (Saturday) at 5 o'clock. For grsage or fgeight, apply on boerd,orto J. B. NICHOLSON, 185 West-street, 810 "MORNING BOAT.—For Set rer VERFLANCK, GRAS. SV-POINE.SING-SING, TARRYTHWN, DOBB'S FER. RY. HASTINGS AND YONKERS. —DBreakfast ard Din. ner on Board.—The new and splendid steamer COLUM. SUS, Capt. F. W. Stone, will leave New York, trom the toot of Chambers-street, every moming, (Fridays excepted) at 73 o'clock; and returning leave Peekskill same day, at 12} o'clock, P. M.. Landing at the footor Hammond: street, each way. Sg NoTtice—All goods, freight, baggage, bank bills, specie, or any other kind of property, taken, shipped, or put cn board this Boat, must fe atthe risk of the owners of such goods, freight. baggage, &c. RE old y NEW-YORKAND ERIE RAILL- ROAD. FALL ARRANGEMENT. aan ec On and after the 20h October instant, the ren camnbonts (Capt. A. H. Schultz) will leave the toot of Duaneestreet, New-York, daily (Sundays eX. cepted) as follows: Ror passengers at 2 P.M. For {reicht at 4 P.M. 2 Returning the tain will leave Goshen as follows For passengers at 7 A. ML For treight at 2 P.M. Usual time between Goshen and New-York five hours, IH. C. SEYMOUR, Sup't and Eng'r. Piermont, Oct. 15, 1842. oval ded SHOP TO LET—'The new two story 8 brick Shop in the rear of 48 Elizabeth street, to let, Ind possession given immediately. Apply to W. S. Ray- nor, 76 Bowery. RL hl] bo pn ok et cage WI ooh [0 LET—="To a small, respectable i family, a part of the House No. 50 East Broadway. 1 Tequired, the occupants could board, or keep house, a3 they may wish. loquire on the premises nd 3t a TO LET—A two-story Brick House in Twenty filth-st,, between Lexington aud Fourth Avenue. Rent 75 dollars to the Ist May next. Appiy to nd lw J. ADRIANCE, 56 Jolu-st. sma FOR SALE OR TO LET—A hand- i some three-story House in Niueteenth-street, near the Eighth Avenue, nearly new, and leasantly situated. Terms very favorable. Inquire of WA, J. ROOME, nl 2w* corner of Sth Avenue and 21st street. WANTED—Part of a House furn- ished or not, for a gentleman, wife and two children, 1'0 a family requiring ivstruction in French, thisis ano portunity seldom to be net with, as the lady is French, Apply by letter to French, at this office, stating location. nd Jot d& ROOMS TO LET CHEAP.—Sev- ii82 eral comfortable and desirable Rooms are to let, at the low price of &1 per week, suitable [or gentlemen's sleeping apartments, at No. 304 Broadway. Apply on the premises, or at E. BLOOMER'S Hat Store, ul 2w+ 179 Broadway. 4 TO LET—An excellent stand for a A: Grocery, and the stock and fixtures fer sale. ‘The cation is well known to be equal to any on the West side of Broadway. The whole stock amounting to about $1300, and will be sold to the advamage of the purchaser. For further particulars inquire at No. 170 Hudson st.; office front hasrment. nl 5t* 2 10 Liv'I'—"1he frame Mansion House Wi in Eighth street, fronting McDougal street, with the wardens, kc. attached. Apply to M. E. THOMPSON, Ne. 50 Eighth street. 2 i 05 Im =3 TO PLUMBERS OR TINMEN.— To Let, a Store and Basement very advantageous- ly located and well adapted to the above business, Posses. sion given immediately. Apply to T. McELRATH, 160 Nassau street. oat wh FOR SALE or Exchange for a 1 Farmi—A good Dwelling-House and Garden ground, about 20 Lots, in the Twelfth Ward of the City ol New- York, in the vicinity of the Railread, the Croton Reservoir and a Ferry across the East River. Inquire at 77 Grand- street, west of Broadway. oF 026 Im dt OR SALE OR lXCHANGE.— dil The cottage built House and Stable on north west corver of Fifth avenue and 125th street, with 6 (ull lots, or oamented with trees also a pump near the door; abont 2 minutes walk from the Railroad. For further particulars inquire of J. J. W. LEVERIDGE, 15 Cherry=t. N, wd OFFICES TO LET, in the second, Gi third, and fourth stories of the new buildings, Nos. 153 and 160 Nassau-street, (Tribune Building) fronting the Park and nearly opposite the City Hall. Enquire of T. McELRATH, on the premises in 8 RUE lsh T¢) LE T—The new stores and build- iil ings in Spruce-street, near Nassau. They will he completely finished daring the next week, and to goo! tenants hmmediate possession will he given and no rent charged until after 1st Ncvember, "I'he buildings are well adapted (0 any kind of mechanical business. Apply to I, PRICE, 184 East Broadway, or to T. McCELRA'I H, at the affice of the Tribune. EER Ee oe FOR SALE~1,100 acres of land sit- Lull nated in Fairfax county, Va. 12 miles (rom the three cities of the District of Columbia, (Washington, Alexandria, and Georgetown,) with a good turnpike road rusciog through the same wow about equally divided aod under rent to three tesants. The price is limited at #4 per acre For further pariicuiars enquire of 020 2aw3w* JAMIESON SANFORD, 151 South-st. r hl ifs FARM FOR SALE—Situated 3 fr: 3 miles north of the Village of Newburg, bounded b the Hudson River on the east and the Old Post-road to Al- bany on the west. On the farm there is a good, cAnmodi- ous house and barn, likewise a large deck on the river, formerly used as a brick yard, The tarm contains about 100 acres of land—the view Is commanding, and the prospect beautiful. For further particular inquire of Gen. Mather, No. 125 Greene street, or W. H. Van Dalsem, No. 67 Van Dam street, New Yerk city. 03 fh MILLS FOR SALE.—A stone four vy Flouring and Grist Mill, 50 by #0 feet, with vinister Mill and Corn Kiln attached, on a permanent stream of avater, new within five years, situate in a fertile limestone country, within 60 miles of New-York, aud hav. ing a daily communication suanner and winter, will be sold at a bargain if applied for within two months. Two. thirds of the money may remain on mortgage at 6 per cent. Application for terms and a more particuler description of the property may be made to Messrs, X. W. DUNUAM L SON. 5 South-st. 03 ww Im” COUNTRY SEAT AT AUCTION. ad Will be sold at T. Bartlett's National Hotel 1a the eity of Hudson, on Friday, the 25th day of November, in- stant, at ten o’clock inthe farenoan, in two parcels under foreclosure suits in Chancery, a Farm consisting of aboot ninety-one acres: one Jot consists of about sixteen acres, apd the other of from seventy to eighty. On the sixteen acre lot there is situated a substantial brick two story dwell- ing house of about forty-five feet square, with convenient out-buildings, a well of’ good water, &c. All the land is of the very best description and is in remarkably good order far tillage and pasturing, except about Huns acres of voung growth of pine wood and eight acres in the stump. The premises are situated on the Columbia Turnpike iv the village of Claverack, about three miles from the City Hudson and are a part of the Farm recently in the occupa 160 of William B. Ludlow, Esq. of Claverack for the cou ditien and quality of the premises, purchasers are request to inspect for themselves. G. R. J. BOWDOIN. Assignee of W. B. Ludlow, 4 New st. New-York. n3 edtN25 N. Y. American and Evening Post will please copy pu 25th Nov. FOR SALE—A Farm in New Ro- chelle, Westchester County, midway between White iaios and New Rochelle, formerly owned by David Bon- sett, containing 130 acres, all arabie land, excepting about ten acres in wood. The farm bas been laid ont In convyen- ieat Jots, and is in a high state of cultivation. Terns of ale will be made easy for the purchaser. Apply to 025 Im J. ADRIANCE, 3 John st. N. FOR SALE—The 2 Lots fronting 08 Rivington street, “and numbered 39 and 41 0a street—each lot 25 feet in width by 100 io length. 300 Also, 4 lots on the Northerly side of 41st street, distant feet, Easterly from the 8th avenue. PE- 4 Po 0 G. CLARK, Esq. 136 Water street, J 3a 3, 234 Solberry ot on wo the subseriber (by ar Rockaway, Long Island 020 Im” Amin J. L. NORTON, Jr-_ VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE— Sitnated in Southport, aboot three miles fron: the vile lage of Elmira, Fo a: Chemung, lying on Sechaye, Creek, containing 253 acres of land, considerable part which is under excellent ‘improvement. ‘1 hte, g two Houses and two Orchards on ihe Farm, and arith Sbeds, &c., and it codld be very easily divided nth 40 parts. It is considered to be one of the best Farms in K. is hborhood, and will be sold on reasonable terns. Doub of 2 A. LAMB, No. 525 Fourth-street, of of 010 lm” A. KONKLE, village of Elmira.