The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
September 10, 1842

Page 1

m i I'M Vol. VIII.?No. ??0 Whole No. 3101. OCULISTS. DOCTOR J. FRANCIS' CELEBRATED EYE WATER. NO. 10 B AKC1. Y 8TKKKT. within two doom of the Att^r Hr? fl?? preparations are a perfect cure for all inflammatory^ a** of the eye. weakueaa of si*ht, kc .m uever fail in rei riof urbalu ui theloo|eit lUadiui, without any inimical operation CKRTIF'ICATES. .1 certify lhat Jacob Valentine, a youth of about fifteen Yean ot aje, bf night to my houee laal fall, apparently blind. He called ou Iiic :.-diy, and slates that he haa beeu the patient ol Di. J. Fraueia, whose treatment haa been the means, under God, ofiestorinit lua tight. JAMES M1LNOR, Hector of St. tleorve'a Church, Beekinan St. This is to certify that two of my children were afflicted with diseased eyes for a Irmjth of time, oue of lliem was almost blind with nebulas, coveting the sight. fcwy remeay w*j resorted to without any good effect, ami despaired ol them ever being recovered. ITiey are uow |wrfectly lestored to tight by Dr. J. Francis'celebrated preparation. DANIEL 8. JONES, 49J Pearl itreet. I vu almost blind for twelve year*, and in five weeks, under the skilful treatment of Dr. J. Francis, my sight is now per fectly good and stro|1.RTHA brqwn m I certify to the above ^VoKoTbENEDICT. Pasto of the Stautou street Church. I was nearly blind for twt ity years with a cataract iu each eye and from the use of Dr. Francis' wonderful preparation for that disease, my eyes are now perfectly recovered. HESTER JOHNSTON. 41 Eldndge street. We. the undersigned, having wituessed the astonishing efficacy el Dr. Francis' preparations lor diseases of the eye, nnhesititiiigly recommend the in to the notice of the public, as valuahl remedies. Duncan Dunbar, Pastor of McDongal st. Church. S H. Com, Pastor of the First Baptist Chuich. Jol.n Peck, Agent of the Home Mission Society. Jacob Brouusr, Pastor of the North Bat tist Church. Joj^ph Audreade, Roman Catholic Priest of St. Peter's Numerous certificates can be seen at the office. Prepared and sold only by Dr. J. Francis, 10 Barclay street. New York. Artificial Eyes inserted, which cannot be distinguished from the natural, without giving the slightest pain. Dr. J. Francis respectfully informs his friends and the public, that in consequence of the lucrease of his business, Dr. Ulenuy, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Loudon, and of the deuce can b? placed in'hit professional stall aa an Oculist. Office honri from 9 A. M.. until 6 P. M. jylO 3m*c DISEASES OF-THE EYE. R. K. DIOSSY, OPHTHALMIC SURGEON, No. 207 BROADWAY, Entrance in Fulton Strvet, opposite St. Paul's Chnreh. ATTENDS TO DISEASES OF THE EYE. AND ALL THE NECESSARY OPERATIONS THEREON. OFFICE HOURS FROM 9 TO 6 o'ciXJCK. Having com >leted his studies of i yean with LtR. ELLIOTT, Oculist, anil been subsequently engaged as his assistant, R. K Dio-S.' II enabled to UtWUt the treatment of all diseases affecting the organs of vision. Terms moderate and graduated to the nature and extent of the disease. Permission is given to refer to his late instructor, and also to some of the most eminent Prbfetson of the Medical Faculty in New York. N.B. The poor trrated gratuitously su4 1m*r DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR192 BROADWAY, Corner John street, up stairs. J SHANKS, M. D. respectfully announces to the public" that for the better accommodation of his patients from abroad, as well as those of th' city, he has removed his office as above stated, where he will attend Irom 9 to 2 o'clock, daily, to the treatmeut and cure of all diseases Incident to the human eycandrer aud the disease! of Women and Chi.dren. From 3 to J o'clock daily, will be devoted to consultations for the cure of miscellaneous caaea of disease in every department of medicine, including those of a private and delicate character. Doctor Shanks, iu order to acquire the coufideuceof strangers, and to guarantee the public against the remotest feeling of imposition and quackery, begs leave to stale that he is a prac'itioher of medicine of 14 years'duration, a graduate of the University of the city of New York and that hia inauguial dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Medicine from this University, entitled The Human Eye, Anatomically, Phisiologicajly, aud Pathalogically considered,n elicited the highest approbatory encomiums from Professor Motl before the assembled i outicil and professors of this learned University, duriug the public examination and defence of the same. Dr. 9. regrets the necessity he is under in adverting to these circumstances, so repugnant to the delicacy of every truehearted physician but the duty he owes hiinselt, and the regard he is bound to have lor the preservation of the public health, imperiously demand that he should sneak out. What! must the rejp.larly educated physician, who has speut years in the study of the kuowletlge necessary to qualify hun lor hia art, and who holds the sealed testimony of learned and competent authority before whom he was examined to practice such? must he?I respectfully enquire 7?remain silent in his office, anu allow tumseii to up mum from tne irgiiiinate nrounu ui nu MatBtMMMIi by the hold, presuming reckless rjuacksl? No I 1. for oup, will not auumit to it. And in order to place this subject before the public in a proper liitht, and iu such a way as to direct towards it the public attention in the strongest possible manner, I propose So publish immediately tny views more at length on this topic. Those of the public and the profession who are disposed to second my efforts, will please call at my office, and subscribe for a copy. The expense will not be more than a six)>ence or a shilling. au2l lm'r TAYLORING^ REMOVAL. PHILLIPS' CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH MENT, la removed from 145 Broadway to No. 7 Astor House. ECONOMY ""IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. Uarmentkof a most ilegant and Kashteuable kind r t a saving of (0 per cent for cash. rpHE advertiser d? au it unnecessary to resort t J the hackJ neyed system of giving a list of nominal prices, presamina that the length of time he has been established, together with the extensive patronage bestowed on mm, win prove a sum cirnt voucher for his capabilities. Possessing the advantage ol being connected with an extensive cloth establishment in Eur>|ie he confidently assets that he can famish clothes which, on comparison, will be found lower than any Other house making up the best descriptions of gentlemen's dress, myl 3m S. PHILLITS, 7 Astor House, Broadway inn mm? t a nrt?ci 1U 1 nil. JUAUlHiO. T7A8H10NABLE MILLINERY GOODS.?The pronher treat, Miaa S KING, daughter of thecslebrated Ctrl King, offers lor sale most select ana choice assortment of Millinery Goods, for the spring trade, never as yet presented to the public, both as regards the quality and cheapness of the articles The assortment consists of the following The celebrated SILK HAT. CALLED CAPOTTE D'ORLEANS.aa worn by La Duchesse D'Orleans, of France, SHED SILK, ENTIRELY NEW AND ORIGINAL STYLE?And Lawn HaU do do?An entire new s yle o Hats called MODLNE CAPOTTES, ELSSLER COTTAGE. Parisian and English FANCY STRAWS, of the finest texture, in treat variety. The Proprietress respectfully solicits the ladies to favor her with acall, end eaaunne Iter elegant and varied stock of Millinery for themselves, before they purchase elsewhere, as it will be a (rest savinc to them iu price and a great ad vantage as regards the variety and quality of the goods. MISH 8. KINff, Magazine de Modes, an?l lmr 293 Broadway. AMERICAN MACINTOSHES. J'HESE Water Proof Qirments, as now being furnished at our establishment, are, in every |H>ssible res|>ect, fully equal to the imported, either Frnich or English, and much better made up. The style of cut and fit is such as will hear comparison Willi ths most exquisite of the imported coats, and are now generally preferred. Dealers supplied on favorable terms. Gentlemen who prefer, may be measured and garments cut to their taste. Remember?Day, 4i Maiden Lane, ia the ouly manufacturer of the real American Macintosh HORACE H. DAY, Successor to Roxbury India Rubber Company, .2 lm*r Warehouse removed from 123 to ti Maiden Lane. SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MERCHANTS, ^SPECIALLY those now in the city, are respectfully re imuuea m?i uiry c?? procure uew, pnwrriui aim highly tlsvore J Yeas of every description. on very'?ler a. Tailor, StJg Bowery?Would respert" fully inform hie friends ami the public, that he haa opened the aoove aa a Clothing aud Tai/oring establishment, and pledgee himeelf that every article mannlactured to be e9 lm*r THK CHEAPEST CASH TAILOR YR+!?PETER V. J HUSTED, Merchant Tailor, No. I Chatham snuarr, cor er of Chatham afreet, continues to make Clothing to order, in the neateat atvlc, It per cent cheaper than the cheapen caih tailor in the cup, A good lit warranted, and hereafter no dua ointment. antfi lm?r SILK BANNERS, fce. TJANNINOTON ft CO., 293 11 road way, near Read afreet, Jl Reapectlnlly inform the (Iriler of I. O. of O. F., tad MM ir frienda generally, that thev are now prepared to etecute order* for Flag* and oauni ra in the moat attperior atyle for beauty, durability, and economy, having Hi I ha made for the expreaa occasion that will make the largest banners without disfigJiiug it with a seam. Speculum and Deaigna can be area at their Establishment, 99J Broadway, or aent to any part of the Union. For atyle, deaiitu. and cieciition of worka of the kind, we re fer to the Uetty'a Banner, No. II, I, O. of O. F., aa aiao to tlrer nwich, No. 40, Harmony, 44, Covenant, tt, Perseverance. 17, also Military Companies and Sunday School Banneia, and the aociniea 81. Nicholaa, New England, St. Ueorge, St Andre wi, St Davul, Itc he. Winoow Shadea in great variety, frera tl each to the richest and beat, painted by fhe moat eminent artiata. Suined Olvsa, after the manner of the ancienta, warranted never to change, color, with many rncent improve menu for church windows and other public and private building*, aleamfc. niv, packet hire, .tore windows, kc kc. Iiniuttona of Stained Glass, painted on mnalin for church windows,very clove imitation ol tha real glass,at a very trifling eipcnac, or the glass obscured and painted in brilliant colon, very durable and cheap. jy 17 r P! IV P! NEW miscellaneous! U.N'ITLD STATES tea emporium, 121, late 129 Cluithani itrtei, Srw York. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 'T'HE CANTON TEA COMPANY continue to uffri for A aale lit* mil fragrant T?a? o( every variety ami style.? Tliwir assortment specially mrludra the moat delicious and powerful grades o| Ureeii and Black, Every package bears the itainp of neatueas anil elegance, aud the Tt as therein are so thoroughly secured from fight and air ihat tr.eir quality and |iower will remain uuimpaired in auy clitnale. Their lyatein of prosecuting business la perh*|i* scarcely to be eacelled. It is founded u|hui the utmual regard to the rights of the cuatcmer, especially with respect to weight aud quality, and unrivalled cheapness. All purchaser* are called upon to return auy articles which fail to give them the fullest satisladlion, when the tneury will be cheerfully and promptly refunded. Country merchant*, publicestablishments, htauiof laniilira, and shipmasters, will liud it a decided advantage to supply themselves from this estatilishment. C offee routed every day. Order* Irow all iiarta of the United States escculcd with promptitude and despatch. The only warehouse in America for the sale sf Houqua's celebrated Black Tea. au2l Im'r tHE ?ANTJOILEU IILV MANutAC\?OR^.3H 1KT john m. davies jones, successor to LUKE DAVIK3 A SON, lOG William ulrcrt, corner John, New York. PURCHASERS will at all timra liud the moat extrusive a>sortmeut in the United States, of the following articles, on the most resonahle terms, wholesale and retail. Cars for gentlemen, youth and children of velvet, cloth, me riuo, silk,glazed silk, Ac. Ac. Full and art trimmed with fur and plain. Arms and Navy officers dress and undress eaj>s. Stocks of every style and cpi dity?of satiu, bombazine, vest ing.Ac. made plain, trimmed with bows, cravat ties, I'aris ties, dress apron stocks, Ac. Ac. The scrr.HioRiTY ol our frames is wrll known by the lightness neifect fit. ease end elasticity of every stock. Shirts oi all linen plain anil frilh d,of innsliu plain and frilled, with linen collars bosoms aud wristb uds of the most appiovcd patlerns. Fancy cambric sliiits of all qualities. LlMity collars and bosoms of every style and quality, oiled silk, white, plaid, anJ fancy, of superior manufacture. Ladies, misses and children's oiled silk aprons. Oiled silk, medicated, for the cure of gout, rheumatism, Ac. JarraRED leather, linen and muslin, suitable for harness and coach manufactures, cap fronts, Ac Ac. The above articles are made under our own ins|>cction, in the best possible manner and of such matrrials and workmaushipas will be found on examination equalled by none. To which it added, a superior aasortmeul ol fancy articles of various qualities and pricea. Gloves, Suspenders, Cravats, Scarfs, Umbrellas, Handkerchiefs, Hoisery, Cravat-Stiffbers, Guard-Chains, Under Garments of every description and quality, Shaker Knit and Flannel Shirts and Drawers. The attentiou of the public generally are invited to the above eileniive assortment of goods, many of which are of ournwn importation and will be sold at such prices as canuot tail to suit. JOHN M. DAV1KS A JONES, au25 1m*r 106 William, coruer of John. STOVES! STOVES!! BACKUS' PATENT RARE TIER, OR FRUGAL HOUSEWARMER. T^HK Proprietor, iu offering this valuable stove to the public, would briefly stale some of the advantages of heir improvement. ttliirh rotikii! rhi?*tfv in th?? fnllNCE?The Eureka Blacking?This is anewar1 tide ol Blacking, and possesses qualities greatly superior to all nfli*r Until* nnw in u** It softens and preserves the looker, imparting brilliant polish with half the aiual labor rMiired in the use ofthc common Blacking. It further |h sscsses that requisite^ long tonght Tor in the peculiarity of the composition never becoming hard dry, or mouldy by age. Dealers in Blacking are requested to c^ll and receive a sample or the article gratis. Perfect satisfaction warranted in every case. Manufactured by J. M. JOHNSON, No. 4 Spruce at, Near Naasau^few York. The firm of Burgess 8t Co. is this day disso^d by mutaal consent. The business in futare will be eontMSo by au27 Itn'm J. M. JOHNSON. TO THE LOVERS OF SUPERIOR BLAI I c'A.? Howqna's Misture !?Thii eitremely delicious aim i i. ae ralleled Tea, so highly celebrated in China and Europe just im ported, is now for sale at the Canton Tea Company's General Tea Establishment, 121 Chatham street, New York?in Chinese trackages- Prices Aft cents and 81. a au 24 Im'r DRESS BOLTS?Latest Kiench Style?The subscriber respectfully invites t"e cititens of New York, and strangers visiting the city .to call at 114 Kulton street and examine a large assortment of Dress Boots, made in the latest fashion, and of the finest French cslf-skiu. Gentlemen can hare boots made to order in the best manucr at $6,00 per pair, warranted equal to auy made at $7,30, and as the undersigned takes drawing of the feet and keeps lasts for each customer he can ensure an easy yet handsome fit. Constantly on hand. Fashionable Boots, lie. at the following reduced prices Seal Skin Boots, from 82,25 to 2,75 Cslf 3,00 to 6.W1 Half Boots, 3,00 Gaiters, 2,25 Shoe. 1,50 to 250 I nmps and Slippers, lie., proportionahly low. Terms, cash "".Si'IL'/: JOHN L. WATKINB, I"!-[ 111 hulton ?t. betweeu Nuirni and Dutch. Pjyi?H IiVl PQHTED OAITtRB of >11 coA?"! *f*k,on i French boot. and |.ateat leather hov. 'an 1 rl.iM Un' ?Vr "V^ma ?hoe. and pump., Tor men, tJW md i" il, fi?:^ *12 *V* boot* from $2.74, tX B? 't L Men .hoe. 7 to in and 12a ner nair Boe. .hoc.M tofjirent. and tl, and warranted good I adira ml..e?, and children. trailer boot., bankina1 w.lkiinr >?4 im*r ifv/iV^a? rnM^8-The only reaion that A. KVO\ 2t CO. can a.sien for .elfin, ai many hoo'e and -hoes at the Clinton Boot and Shoe Market, 2a. Canal it northeaal corner ol Hud,on ?trcet?when alino.t e?ery body complaun of hard time., la, that they keep rood, of the heat qua'ttv and aell them at price, to auit the time., and it aeema aa ifalmoat errry body bad found thi. oat. If any who read thi. ahould not yat hart lound out the ators, the aooaer they coma and try the aooprr they wdll reap the ad'antaae. Almoat eajrihing that i. named in the b Kit and .hoe liae, of any tiie, coior or qaaiirr, ctn oe louaa ncrr cnrap. uin im?r A. KNOX k CO 1904 Cuul it 1 W YC YORK. SATURDAY MOl MISCELLAN Ko r s U. S. CITY DESPATCH POS I Pl'ST OFFICII, Nr. Vuri, atthiKl). liu HOCKS of Delieery each day, (Sundays mciM) Upper and Ln*tt Puat Olfiics.? Letters deposited before Hall-past I o'clock, A Ml 12 3 P M Will bo aent oat for At all the Stations before litcty at 3 A M. sod I 7 o'clock, A M sud 4 o'clor k, I* M 11 J P M Letters lobe sent Free, uiusi hare "Free Stamp" sAsrd to them, otherwise three cmts will to-.!,. i whom the principal otters. Lists 'be stations (at all of which "free stamps" mty blar?>* !?R*il*v W.r.l* C.n \1 Lane; Lrary s? (Jo, A.X01 Hou?i.; 03 Bowery. corurr Walker; 338 Bowery corner Bond itreet; Tilftny, Gourd it Kiln, 2.30 Broadway, .ml at trie manufactory. No. I 1'iue vtreet, New York. au30 1tn*r GEORGE KENNEDY. TENDER CHINS. ANY GENTLEMAN .inay be instantly relieved from all pain dunn.' the npertticu of aliav 11,jr. ov applying liia raim to the MKTALIC TABLET RAZOR STROP, invented by G. S luudeij, which aunercedct tne uecraaity oft hone, and by which the moat uu.killul can alwaya prodvce aa keen and smooth 11 edite aa the razor could by any poaaibility eilnlnt under the moat experienced hand. It it the only effectual meant which the art ?f man naa yet deviaed lor giviug to every one an opportunity of suiting lot razor to Ilia 1 hin with the aainc ceriainry aa he eau mend a pen to suit hit own hand, which any peraou will be ihowu by bnn;ing a dull razor and tryitu the Tablet before purchasing. Retail price of the brat article of Str j> and Tablet. SI and SI 30. aul7 lm*r Bold at O. SAUNDERS, 163 Broadway. TOUGH BEARDS'! PLEASURE IN SHAVING aecured by the uae of Chaplaan'a MAGIC RAZOR STROP, with METALLIC HONE, formiug one of its foursiden. with which every |?-raonmay keep hit razor in perfect order, whether ac tea or on land. It presents four facet, each of ditfeieut jliaiTeiiiiif propertiea, commencing with the Melalic Hone, of ten mnea the rower of the ordinary hone .and hushing on the timple calf akin. Retail pricea 30, 73, 1 00, 1,23 and 1,30, each according to outward arze aud finiah. The performing |>art of the 75 cent atrop being tame aa one at SI, 10. Wholesale' pricta S3,50, $1, S, $7,30, $9 and S12 per doz. L. CHAPMAN, No. 102 William atreet. N. B. The perlorinmg pari of my 75 Cent atrop warrauted to be superior 10 George Seundera' beat, at $3 each,ami the money returned if the purchatei be diaaatiafieil. au33 i iii* r IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC. ALL who with to rcouoimze c?iu obtain Clothing of the beat quality remarkably cheap, at 205 Canal atreet. one door west of Hudson. Also, a largt assortment of Clotns, Cassimevft, Vesting*, and wnnw floods, from which l> (thing of 11 lii-itis in made u- order m the be*t inamu r at v,ry i' l prices, 205 Canal street. i?l% 3m*r t rsu vr?oa wltiv l vvuiivm vu l- u u i> v 4 Switifrl?oi-A?T one who has ever known or heard of this individual, or of a (arson if a similar name, will ftaasa communicate thef act to me, aa tlii* information is of imiiortance to tome of liia family. Hii real name was John Gabriel Verren but in a foreign land it may, like many other uamrs, have been changed,or become corrupted in its spelling. He came to the United States in the year 1781, and he is su|e posed to have resided in the State of Pennsylvania, and to have died there but as no trace ol him as yet has been discovered, the informal ion received by me upon thesubiect is probably incorrect, and I now use this means of makinc a general inquiry throughout the Union. at end Im'r P. F. STAIOER. Philadelphia. Pa. THE CRYSTAL, CORNER OF WALL fy BROAD STREET. Ye Conoiseurs and Epicnrts who throng the "Money" street, When you are dry, stop in aud try, the "stock" that there you'll meet; We'll do oar best, to stand the test, with any house in town. And while we do, we look to you, lor some share of renown. THE Proprietors of the above establishment will take a pride A ill redeeming the above pledge, and they will permit no article but the very best to appear on the bar. A choice Lunch can also be found daily. an24 lm*r CHINA, GLASS, A~ND EARTHENWARE. 8 ASTOR HOUSE. FRENCH Porcelain Diuuer Services, 111 pieces, f2i OA White Granite, do do 112 do 13 no French or English Porcelain Tea Sets. 32 do too Dinner Plates. French Porcelain, per dozen, 1 91 Do do Ornuite, blue or white, do 1 AO Soup, do French Porcelain, do 2 nu Do do Granite, blue or white, do 1 00 Tea Cups and Saucers, (24 nieces) French Porcelain, 1 10 Egg Cups, do do 37 Glass. Cut Wines, per dozen, from 1 10 Do Tumblers, do do 2 OA Lemonades, handled, do 2 21 Table Cutlery. Of the finest descriptions, in sets or dozens, at the lowprice oftl2theset. Just opened a handsome assortment of Toilet Ware R._ SIMPSON. N. B ?Agent for the sale of Simpson's Eir Comets, for the relief of deal'nwss. rU-i? of French aud English CORSETS, Just received 10 cases per Montreal, consisting of a large assortment of the above article, particularly suitable for the American market Also leases of SILK FRINGE, containing a large assortment of every color aud width, which are offered at extremely io^ prices. City retaileri and country merchant! would do wrlltoesaminr the assortment befoic purchasing. M In* rc. A NEW IMPORTANT INVENTION FOR THE LADIES. VTR9. LOVE, Corset Maker, No. 68 Lispensrd street, respectfully informs the ladit-i of New York and its vicinities, that she lias iuvrtited a new article for the ores' rv itiou of the health and strength during pregnanes-. This Abdominal Supporter is perfect in its application, acting as a support, and preventing all strain npoo the muscles, and tne consequent fa tigue and eshauatinn of the whole system. It will preserve the form lu all its youthful symmetry Nothing that has ever been inverted offers an many advantages as cues this Abdominal Supporter for invigoratiug the system against every accident attending gestation. Mrs. L.has secured a patent. She begs to refer to the following eminent gentlem?n of the Medical Faculty:?Br. Francis, Dr. I'ond, Dr. McDonald, Professor Uillman M D. Professor Parker, M 1), A. C. Castle, M I), Dr. Ne'son, Dr. Moore, J. W. Francis, M D, J. O. Pond, M D, J. W Mourn, M. D, J. Neilson, M D. Country merchants and dealers supplied wholesale with Corsets, Uelts, and krtcea, on advaatagaou terms. so imjr PATENT PRESERVED PORTABL E MEATS AND SOUPS, AIPARRANTEP to keepany length of time ill any climate, via: lobsters, halibut, shad, salmon, oysters, and clams, beef, mutton, veal, duck, chicken,'urkay, beef soup, mutton broth, chicken aonp, 01 tail soap, mock and green turtle soup, vegetable soap, grren peas, mnshrooms. carrats, turnips, prrimpt, tomatoes, milk, sc. Ac., manufactured and sold wholesale by WILLIAM MULLANE, s4 lm* rc 82Si Nassau st P O MERoV A CO '9 NEW YORK, ALBANY, TROY BUFFALO, CHICAGO AND CANADA PACKAGE F.XPRES9, leaves every Evening. Sundays eicrpted, lor the Office No. 2 Wall street. New York. an 17 r TO KAIL ROAD CONTRACTORS. OK ALED PROPOSALS iu writing will be received by the bv Mnhrwrk and Hudaon Rail Koad Company, until Tuetday the 6th day of September neit, at noon, for constructing a new aretion of Hail Road to avoid tr.e inclined plane at Schenectady commencing at the Company', atore house in the city of Schenectady, and intersecting the main liue, about three miles from said city. The whole work lu be finished on or b? fore the 1st of April nest. Proposals mnat state the amount in grow for contracting the I. ?o;U. in. ti. liny all materials, .scenting iron rails. Plana and specifications of the proposed work, may be seen at lhe Company's office at the head of the inclined plane at Schenectady, rroiioaalsto be addressed to WM. BANKS, Preat. au29 t?6r. Office No. Si Broad street, Xa w York. ECONOMY. ELEGANCE, AND GOOD LI71NG. rPHE undersigned has,at ^grent fipfinr, fitted np one of the 1 largest and moat splenntd Colter and Eating Houses in New York in which one hundred persona at leaat ran ail down lo an earellent and aiibatantial breakfast, dinner, and lea, [from the choicest sn|ipliea of the markets, with a bill of fare not ei celled either aa regards ipiality or number of dishes] by any hotel in the United Stales, and varying in prices from aix ernta to one shilling and eighteen pence |ier diah. The purest Java and Mocka coffee and the very beat teas, and served at only three oenta iwrcnp. And all other refreshments in proportion. The waiters are uniformly civil and polite, and every visitor may be assured of feeling in this establishment i|Hite "at home." In fact, every detainment of the business is under the superintendence of competent overseers, whose sole care and attention are directed to the comfort and conveniences of easterners aad raesw. HENRY OOSLINO. Proprietor of the French and Ametican Eating House, Nos M and is# Nassau at, between Jehn at and Maiden Lane, r. 1.?Open Sundays for breakfaal, dinner and tea. jeM iani IRK I RIVING, SEPTEMBER 10, L MISCKU.ANEOl S THE MEW VoBK COLLEGE OF MEDICINE P H A KM A C Y ABUNHK.0 tt>? TMt WPPK kSk 4 Mr Ma mn ite CM wmo' imx'u'i fimm iw rfimn ixfme d 1 IMWHt Mate iMl re ?U> |rf w.!> (>,Maa atieefUl 1 %?1 i ike ,aAn net aaaiia-irf of Uae Celkeea 1M mt??Uc| li. .1 a. ear a, Ha I? wt m> uk, imcmmjc. w?>?i niow eeur el Art i it f. r*? MmAmI* NMM|4ii? mJ ell i'* w| i? kwu Irrl a Iimiimhi m at* mh? la Met t? Am cerA nil mi m'f a mm freer act mw, mmd mc eraaUtltr i a fc a. M m S lo t ?r J ftt eCch TMt. *V)|i?\K LlNMt NT ttie CM mi rta Miu pm m. mMc, traor ,.ruete mrn-i immi aaete mm pcaameel relief |??a?Hlt u it fe. litre. t1 r? ?THft FABIMAN ALTfcftATIvr. tfllTtftr. fat ttr emir m ill rwi g| a All* air Amw re iw mm m ite turn, inmcmm mm ihnM. m mi *aul> I. lu I -alMill MiMNII bolaa a 'Mil. KIK A*Tl.S V i>u??HH r?LU. Cm >In rm r?iwv? mMMt iwl, ilmN ilw IMMI. and U" IBM*"'* tto UIM of tto J,4 o'ga.w THK KHFSJ II AvrirttLii .f?T?? mixtcrk UiuiMfil 'H ui|-, tea aal aaivrfc al ar.rtaliuaa o alao to tod id tto IvIUa oa autoa*. uta ia Inia rn J. W Baaaet.tot Jroadaraf. l)r. K. M. Oiai If? luaarj, Dl. KIU4, in lladaou aitael. Kliia I. I'toall, III (I >ad alr> I Win. Armatronat, III h il at?.. t, B> Alin Principal otter "I tl.f oil. *e (ai N?a V k. al fT N aaaau atraet. aII28 Jmr A HU HA?D?0* A?aw M'KltHAI IN I i i Ida. 1 auul. ol'our g.MMl cita. loan* f.*ul I ki>. I -a tome waaka jraal aulTrriiul a?ia dia i).,.a? n |m I. tloaiu* of til.- Iki-faiaed rerrapiu Couch Tto Aifui fc*.r. ia now. howraar, oaar, and dunr* thf wtw. *f EPICURES! EPICURES Y.tu I HY r|MIK Suhsi nb? i f k nm ck, -i N 8 B put i t house No. 6C4 Broad way a i w N where In- till continues to serve all vi/?(i.iiif I'..?il:r h i*ti fc- celebrated Mill Pond, Hhrrwshuo and all or pickled, which obtained the iuiuih at the last Aounal Kan at Niblo's. Having titled uj> a svloou unequalled in th? ttis. wh? r? tlenen and their families visiting Niblo's, ran w??i? the arm! %i propriety, has u in refreshments ai the) way call lor on if **>>iiafcl* irrei. N. B.?Cluba and Prit $l? |wr k according to ilie rooms tht\ ina> select, uking In* k' any hours in the mornitig, dining at the public tabl* i sei>rately, and have tlieic tea at any time before II oil.Hk *1 uighr. The table d'hote, which is wi ll known for the ibundanr* variety, and choice of what i? m tioJ 'hi it, i? iimitin u?. lueiice for those who prefer a filed l?M> i i n a centre 1 family SJtL >ow. v ?fl _ NOTICE TO WAGON Bl ILliKHH?The mu -leiT^ scriber, Proprietor of New York I'mterialU. wil make liberal advauccs in Caih, ou all New Ligii i Wagmieseut to his* ?Ublishmrnt for sale. Builders iti the country cau rely upou having every ettenuoo paid to their orders. For further p&rticuhra, as to terms, lie. apply to OEO. W. MILLER, suti Proyneto- v v "-r.alls. Broadway. ARCHER'S FALL FASHION FOR GENTLEMEN'S HATS, WILL be introduced Saturday, Sept. 10th, 1CW, at hi* J^*idd -.tJlwL, ..'04 .III i >that (hey have otieued wholesale and relal Hal .in) ap Warehouse under the Howard Hotel, where they will keep constantly on hand the greatest variety of Hit. ever offered fi r sale in the city ol New York. Not confin.il to one quality and price, but many as twmty different iju^liti. of Jenta Fashionable Hau; and with their facilioes for their business, which thcpublic in general arc acquainted Willi, ibcy think it uiiih cessary to aay more. The Or nil e men of New York are reupectfully invited to call and examine for thetn.elve,. N. B A splendid article ol travelling truuka, valeaea.aud hags, lor aale at manufacturer's |irice?. >9 J. FLETGHER, HATTER, fl NO. 4 WALL STREET, will have hi. Fall Fsshi.n J^?ready on Saturday September 9lh, when a superior style will be offered to the 1 ublic. s92t* rc HATS, ~HATSTHATS."" rC FALL FASHION?The subscriber invites the attends* tion oftl.e Bt au Monde to his beautiful, graceful, and tasteful low bell-crowned Hat, being the only really fashionable artic le of the kind eitant, though lie cannot e jwet but 1'ial imitators will spring up, arid claim the benefit of Ins own original conceptions. To say these Hats surpassany thing of the kind in point of style, finish, and graceful appearance, is to claim uo more than is warranted ny an experience of twenty yearx in the business, snd he invites gentlemen who study grace and fashiun, to call and examine for themselvea. A large assortment of Travelling Trunks, Carpet Bags, Hst Cases, and, in fact, every thing necessary for a jcnllrniau's travelling outfit, may also be found at E. BLOOMER'S, 179 Broadway, aulO Im is#r Opposite Howard's Hotel. HATS" FALL FASHION?1842. w ?yi. DA.1 i yv wuuiu rrnpccuuuy can inv iiwnjwuwi d^^lii* friends,cn?town and the public in general, to his assortment of HaU of the Fall Pattern.got up with a particular regard to neatness, style, and durability. Persons about supplying themselves with that indispensable article of dress, and who study taste and economy in its selection, would do w? ll to give linn a call, believing that the within Lamed low prices would fully satisfy thern of the snbscribrrs pretentions to sell cheap, viz:?Short napped silk hats at $2,50; moleskin do $3; black cassitnere do $1,50; iieutria do $3,50; beaver do $4,50. Also on hand ?jentlemen's traveling ami dress caps.children's velvet,cloth, and ancv caps, youths and bovs hats and caps. sR I in 1 r WM.BANTA, N?>. 130 hathavn st. TO EMIGRANTS AND OTHERS* iahiug ntr> J To a young man, or a man and his wife, having a small capital of $300, an opportunity ow offers which seldom presents itself. Any our possessing a good disposition, and having a knowledge of farming or gardening, aad willing to work, may hear of a safe and lucrative investment,and a comfortable home, by applving to Mr. Robert Marlies, 478 Ore*nwhich street, of whom full particulars may be knowu. Application to be made between twelve and 3o'clock. __ sg St |r PARIS* ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS BRU V k CO., Hi William street, formerly Brnn, Larnsnre fc Co.?will open in few days, twenty eases Piris Artificial Flowers. Feathers, kc., now landing from lut arrivals.? This establishment ia reciermg from their houae in Paris byeve^ Havre parkrf, the newer styles of flowers and feathera, aa tlie y appear in that centre of fashion. This arrangement enables them to haveconstantly on hand a most fashionable assortment 01 the above articles. Dealing by far more largely in this line than any other establishment in the city, tliey can afford to sell at the very lowest rates and on the moat reasonable term*. Wholesale wareroomt up stairs. Alan, constantly on hand, every kind ol materials lor (lower manufacturers. aS lm"r is rP RAN SPAREST"'TNI) "WATWXBLE' WHSDoW k SHADES.?The auhsrribers have on hand the largest ami moat varied assortment of French aud Italian painted Window Shades, of scroll, Oothie, iuulsctp, and plain centres, an t for sale lower than can be purchased at any other establishment in the city They vary in|W-The aab"* aeribrr ia ron?u?tlv rec.miur, direct Irom the manufactnrer*. all dvacriptiona of Gold apd Silrer Levera, Anchor, Kaaapemrnt. Lenine, and Ver*e Watchea, of new and aplendid iwttema; (old and ailaer peneila, gold rhai a, keya, lie., which lie ia arlline at retail lower than at any other place in the city. Gold Watidira aa low aa 25 to Jo dollara each. Walchea and jewelry eachanK* d or boocht. All watehea warranted to keep yood time or the money returned. Walchea and clocka repaired in the beat manner and warranted, at much laea than the uaual prtcea, by one of the beat workmen in America. O.C.ALLEN, Importer of Watcbea and Jewelry. I auJJ lm'rc Wholeaale and retail, 10 Wall at, up atain. IE Jfc A. A 184*. Washington Correspondence. W ashisotom Cnv, Sept. 7,1812. A Correction?Musuti/t/num in Congrtu?Peculiar S >mol Murt of the (Jlwtl?A gotxl Landlady? V"UHf Mr. Btunrtt and L'ol. H'tbb?Singular in mum?Intrigue* in Aim York?Office Moldfi usI Office St lira?/Jr. St mill?A Practical Mi*ix DEAR lifcNCRAL? 1 r? tret thst my allusion to a flirtation uoticed in the Wist End toe other day, between two conspicuous ,Hiri.es, h is be? a construed to point to a grave and revei end w lug Senator from the seashore oi MisHiaii'i 'I not gentleman has, to he sure, received in- iieKree this winter in the school of gallantry, sad, d reports be true, has been both fortunate and i tavorrj, :>ut in tiie prarties culpable?not h! 1 am tic am etu 1 bow tothe influence of beau>nd hold hmi heartless who can resist its temp/ no HeMi,.*issi|>|iiansurea singuir nud ol p dill,aud always contrive to gum 11" r 1 v, .'i wine |.,rm or sther. However vanaiit ,-'u i*, lor years thai Stale has sent men I mark ii>> lor their alleniions to the ladies. i and l:aia, I lie loriuer Scliutors, and were much belter known n it:- *alnw ol the lair liiaii in the halls o| t ongrr*#, and on more than one occasion got into very pretiy dillieultiea; then there was !i"i*ou 111> u> a near iu the Capitol, but all tenderm*** .ii uie | ?pe your tairtrail hanging u(> ill every room ot her house, ke?-|w three tiles ot the Herald, and makes tier good, easy hurt.and atiiuae hiinaelt all day tiy drawing ilti iguiary caricatures of Iteunclt, jr running Webb from one end ol Broadway to the other. These are distributed gratuitously to every |uisaenger, who buy* ag>aasol lemonade I will send you halt a dozen try nest mail. I'oor Webb ta loaded down with ina hoga nv stocks and bow le kuives, while *>ur little hero allies his foot to him at every iuui|>, j>r? ci?ely n that a|M>t where ladies wear their bishop. We ar* all on tin toe berr to ieatn hat you mean to do with the Aafiburtou clique ou Monday neat.? Skin them front head to foot?|Nckir and salt them down tor the ev i ration ol Mie present r?* e and the conteui|4 of iMwterity Measures are now on foot to a certain what jer?oua have arrived here very confideuttally Irom New York, ami hav had two interview* with the President, ami to my knowledge, since the dinner, titly applications tor other have been sent on Itrre, and hy aollie ot lio- MM men m youi city veral leading whig* have written on expressing great di +uat at the proreeding, ami giving in their adhesion to the captain So the world wag?; it in made up ol selfishness and deceit, and were it not lor the untie with which ever dear woman lights my |>ath, 1 would go hang myself in shame. We look to you General, to silt thin matter?unalite it?call lorth all the letter* and tix the ban of outlawry on thoar that have ditigruced their country. I-et them never show their wretched physiognomies, ?taiii|>ed with every lineament of inlainy, out of Wall street, that concentrated essence filtered from the bitter waters of Sodom and Gomorrah. A very pr- tty hoax was played off on L>r St well, IX I)., F. H M.andA s s the other night, lie was knocked up st 12 o'clock out of a comfortable snooze?the line XT is a very temjierete man, but takes gin toddy lor colic?to pay an obstetrical visit on G. Street. He growled lustily lor ten minutes, but with a #"MI fee in view, put on his Boston wraptier and dashed off When he got there, rung the bell, called down the master, and explained the object of Ins visit, he ranie very near being kicked for his pains He returned home in no good humor, and found?what think yon. at the door of his office' ?a very pretty boy baby, packed in a basket, and smiling sweetly in its *!eri> The worthy Doctor, who has a soft sj?ot in lit" heart sa well as on his head, waa very much perplexed but having submitted the mailer to the hurt h, has oot luded t het. the little stranger. Tins is the a dil as I heard it at Walker's coffee rooms this morning Yours, faithfully, C. E. E HaBjrion. [CorrwpoiMUurr i>(lh> Hmld Kaitylox, L I., !V|ii Jit, IM2 1.1ft at Babylon?T^ir Girlt?7V HrralH My Dk*r Bcyxstt i It is with the overflowing spirits at health, with the buoyant elasticity of young life, that a person is lead to believe that, notwithstanding the villainy, rascality, profligacy, and wickedness ot this world, there is still something to live for?something that will make us at least indulge the thought that human happiness maybe brought uptaa level with human misery, if not in some lew cases above it. Let some of the care worn politicians, and brokers. and bankers, and speculators, throw of the mask with which long practised roguery has in vested them, and come here, and for a lew quiei days snuff up the invigorating sea-breese?they wll, for a time, at least, become new men Our old friend, Capt. I>odd, of sea fo>M memory, keeps a snug house, and his battel halt has no su perior in presiding over the domestic concerns She makes it a home for all who wish to tarry lor a few days, and all in the eating line that heart can wish for, finds a place on her table I>o come and try it. I believe this is almost the only place wh" 1 has not received a description Irom your gra|4iir pen. There ia every thing here that can gratify the wishes of the sportsman?dovi'chas in shundsiM e and the girls never looked le-tter Troy i? represent-11 hep and tin parties to the lighthouse, and fh?> hi-nnli ar* fmiurnt and ...r ajtnn' i paper i* received daily and a* regularly rend Yoan, trc, Jowiai* i tp*?lal ImlaM. Before the Recorder, Alderman Bonnell and Car man Sspt. ft?Henry Jenkm*, lor Wealing |wrw c?n taming #17 Irom Moee* I eamu, wan ?l u(. ?..r ait month- I h??iIi I "itl.-r- I -i Mlin worth dft from L. Thirlv iV Richard Condon and Patrick rw-ngu*,charted with Mr.ilmjc a ,'uu of boot* from Jacidi Trnt y, taa* acquitted. John C lleller. lor atealint ihrr. watch cm worth fflft from John l "tike, ?a month* lew.- Johnaon lor beating hia wile, ihree month* Itavni South wick for ateahng a boat from ah top *1 wniorr?t worth #15, three month* Pnter Ficet, hi* m com plice and "pal" waa aent up lor IS d?v- mho Reynold*, black, for Wealing a aniall r??i! ui carpetin* from the rfitp C'ladiatnr, aent to nfv priana tea daya. Margaret (train for stealing a bag of .i. wn front Sarah Smiih, six months hliaabrth I'urt, black, for Mealing #5 worth ui w *naf apparel Mm Eliza Mill*? wan aent lo the city i>ri*on for tri dav? T. W. O. Karrel, charged with'*tc*hng a cow .ut, running at larg? belonging to Peter BUir, w a* di* charged. John Field, for aannuliing hi* wile and alao a city watchman, waaaent up fur a?i months each oflence. Bankrupt List. SOUTHERN DISTRICT Og NEW TORg William O. Hokre (of late firm Bowen and Co 1 merchant*, N. Y Bowen, Bokee and Co., nil M- l adeipnia, acc.) Nov. 17. _ J. G. Brower and C H. Husher (firm Brower s?d Rusher) merchants, N. Y.,Nov. 17 e. Alron B. Crane (firm Crane and .Stran#) Carrm Pittman and Co., Oct 8. 1?1 -"Jwra LD. Prlca Two Oanta eneraJ 8eul*na. Before Recorder Tallmadge, Judge Lyncli. and Aldermen Carman and Bonnell. James R. Whiting, E*y., District AttorneySkit 9.?Obsctne Prints?At the opening of the court, James M Smith, Kwp us counsel for the publishers of the Whip and Flush, slated that he was not reudy to proceed to trial, and asked the court to set them down for Wednesday next, which was grunted by the court. The ease of Scott and Vanderwater. publishers of the new Flash, wan also called up, ana a postponement also grunted till Wednesday next. The counsel for the parties in the above cases, admitted the publication of the papers named, and the only ouestion that will devolve in the trial, is whether the matter published is libellous, or whether they contained obscene language. Libd on Srnator Mr Roberts ?On motion of Messrs. I'urvoy and Price, counsel tor Oravio de Attellis Santangelo, who is charged with publishing a libel against Samuel McRoberts, United States Senator trom Illinois, in a pamphlet relative to the loan of some money to the former on Mexican Bonds, was allowed to go ntf till November next, in order to allow the defendant time to obtain copies of certain public documents from Washington, and also evidence by commission frontMatanzas. Senator McRoberts was in attendance in court. IVta/ for patting Counterfeit Monty.? A German named John Shuftze, was tried tor forgery in the second degree, in passing a #3 counterfeit note purporting to be of the Greenwich Bank of this city, upon Wm. Hogan, of 99 Greenwich slreet^on the IJJtli ot .Inly last, in payment tor a glass oi liquor. On arresting iiiin at the time, another note ol the same character was found in one of his pockets, and some change in silver. The defence proved a good character lor prisoner by a number ol German witnesses, and there being no evidence to show that prisoner knew the bills were counterfeit, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Trial of IVm. J. Sue Uin/?. ?This person, who stands indicted as one ol the editors ol an obscene sheet called the Flush, which was published some months since, was called for trial. George B. Wooldridge was called as one ot the witnesses, und staled that several of the articles that appeared in the sheet, offered by the District Attorney, were written by Snelling. The Distiict Attorney then read several extracts from the paper to show its general character. Snelling defended his own cause, and stated to the jury that the article relative to Tom llarnblin contumed uotlung that was obscene or indecent; that there was no proot that he had written any other article in the paper. The Recorder charged the jury that if the character of the paper was ot an obscene nature it was all thut thejury need know in the premises, us there was no special offence charged beyond that. Thejury alter an absence of half an hour, and returning into eourt once to ascertain some points of evidence, returned u verdict of guilty, und he will he sentenced on Friday of the third week of the court. (Mis Allen mid William E. Boss, were arraigned on two new indictment* and remanded to prison. The Court then adjourned to Monday next, at 11 'clock. rjiitnl Rrivrnizunct*.?'The following persons charged with crime, not appearing, their recognizances were declared forfeited James Farrell, indicted for bigamy, and bailed by Richard Voorhees, Keq. Harris Schwubach, lor stealing $'50 worth of tin pepper boxes, block tin castings, iron spoons, Arc.. Ironi Augustus Thomas, of 03 Nassau street, bailed by Moses Saunders. John Morris, indicted for picking the pocket of losepli B l>oc,ol u wallet containing money,in June lust, and bailed by J. It. P. Chamnlin. Harris Schwubach also indicted for burglary, in breaking oj?-n the premises of Augustus Thomas and Patrick Mornn, and bailed by Moses Saunders. Patrick Wind,indicted lota nuisance, in keeping a number ol cows hi a stable in the 11th ward, and throwing the manure into the street, huiled by John Hrnnnon. Bernard McNoinee, lor a similar oflence, bailed by John Kelly, and Thomas M'Cortnick, also bailed by John Kelly. Patrick O'Connor, Philip Conner, Simon Stylos, and James Sullivan far beating Janies Behan, ot 20 Cherry street. William Kennedy, for assaulting Fat.ick I bailed by Win. H. ltavenport. .1 aines Rogers, tor assaulting ltichard Uglow, bailed by Wm Ihibbins. Conk ling Pearsall, lor beating Charles Morris, bailed by Shran Kanally. William Hanly, Samuel Durham, John Dermudy. John Stugg, George Barber, Thomas Huker ana Matthew Matthews, lor beating and bruising Thomaa t^uinlan. CORPORATION NOTICE.?Public notice ii hereby given that a Sale of Property for unpaid Ta*e? will take place, at ooblie auction, al the City Mall of tl>? City of New York, on Monday, the ith day ol Dcreinbcr, Ittt2, al II o'clock, noon,and Ih continued from day to day antil the whole of aaid property ilnll Ip tulii, iuiJ llin the tlrliiletl lUtfmfot nf (ht* laiea, and pr"ia-rly lo br ardd, puhlnhcd in the Ntw Era, a newspaper I luted and published ill the city of New York. P. I). WILLIAMSON, Comptroller. ompiroller'a Office, Aug. 30, 1843. >8 luw 14w /CORPORATION NOTICE?Public Notice i? hereby gi?en, that a sale "I I roin rly fir unpaid tales will take place at Public Auction, atcwie City Hall of the City of New York, on Wednesday, the 28t i i.ay ol September neat, at 12 o'clock, noon, and he continued'11 m day to day until Sic whole of said pru-erty ahall be aold.an I that the detailed alatcmeiil of the taiea, and property taWnl *1 ,i? published in the New Eia.a uawsp iwrpiuiled audpu'ci al.i .1 iu the city of New York. AO IKD A. SMITH, Comptroller. Contpiroller'a Office, May I 1848. Je2i Iawt?epl28 c KUKIUIIT AM) I'AbSAUR TO PITTS. IltlJAtt. ieawfc mn? Tfl The pr ?pne'or? of Binah .in'a Transportation Line to Pittsburg, gist notice to I be Merchants of New York, and all other pemona shi, i in* to tin Weil, that their line ia now in active ??ratkor O uli consigned to ihem (or aeut to go in their i.e.i will he lorwanhd webdespatch. Ownera or eht|iprre of a oris, deatinrd for the Weatem a nfr|?aj. Refer lo H rnnh., Amerrraii Par Co. T. Nicoll, Front atre.t rhelpa. k KikMNirttj Buy dam, ? hy taking the Rol I n tears at Albany. KolH? OP DUAIIT1RK From A)ban> From Baraluja. Al* o'clock. A M At T o'clock, A. M "I f M I J* P M. There m 00 (t?U' ufCoacln-e or Baaaay Wajoua, or ahiftna nllHC?Cr from on* a .e.n h.iat to another 00 thia tout*, r waeieje ra on ihetr arrraal at Raretnaa. Mill ftml slaye roarhea .?ar> tuem to l.akr O Whitehall on I.aha mid.III. c weeftaaa with all th Albany |eae?s ftaratoja at o'clock A >1 Mint at M i y' .ll 111 tune for ih departure of the I t, ,111(4.11. ate at of aame day, aad brtaje eaalera trae. Ilera to JaHa^ Yl aaili la the e teniae N B T> are kiriui M?J na alMar* in readiueaa, at AlWoe., ?a the airreal -4 the steamboats aa1 I Mae* oyer* direct to aad from the depot ead teamh- M at the rat* .4 ah re 11 (a ,wr weak Of |Mm. i 11- li Jelai iNr eremM?n4elNe?i fw M Irn ian?B^7*y@r--*?

ag. Ml fHM t?t Sum*

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NEW YORK HERALD. Sinw York, Silt unlay, Nr|ilcmb?r lt(, IM'4. To the ttutliiee* and Trading Public. The decay of political excitement, anil the revival of a ound business in every circle of the community, are so mar lead, that it begins to render some now arrangements on our part necessary, in order to meet the natural in crease of advertisers and readers. F.rst of readers au l subscribers?All persons, familie,, stores, or shops that are supplied with the Herald by Newsboys, can lie more regularly served by our city carriers. If such persons and others will leave their names end numbers at this office, they will he supplied more regularly in this way. From the facility given us by our fust and beautiful machinery, and a complete internal orgiiiiir.a'.iun, i o can surpass, In this respect, any paper in the ci'.y. Subscribers pay the carriers weakly or monthly. Second, as to Advertisers?All advertisers and persons in traJe will please to hand in their advertisements to tho office, north-west corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, as early in each evening as possible. The great crowd ol al% rtuing now in our columus render this necessary. We have also to forbid every person from giving adver tisemeats intended for the Herald to any person who re pi its himself as an agent. Among others, a little black whiskered fellow, by the name of R. Leonore, has been goi ig about collecting advertisements for the Herald, an 1 charging exorbitant ratei, entirely unauthorised by us, Every advertiser should come to the office in person, or send a trust-worthy agent. This is the best way. We havo thought it useful to the public to give them notice, because, in consequence of our great circulation, being thirty thousand (which is greater than that of any two papers in the city), the Herald is becoming the principal advertising vehicle for all the wants, wishes, and operations in society. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PaoriiiEToas, Herald Establishment, Xorth ll'est Corner of Fulton and Nassau struts. The Aahburton Dinner, nnd the Hon. Dstnlei Wehstsr, Another most extraordinary incident, and one cotemporaneous with the movements at the Ashburton Dinner, is the recent arrival of the Hon. Daniel Webster in this city, and his departure for the East. That distinguished man's arrival and sojourn here 100a piace wunoui any noise, wunoui any paraue, without any dinner, or loud huzzas, and almost without any person calling: on him to give him weloome?some of the papers even not noticing his i arrival. t This is one of the most extraordinary features connected with this very singular affair. Who is i Lord Ashburton that he has been so well received 1 I Who is Daniel Webster that he has been treated i with such contempt by these merchant princes 1" I Lord Ashburton came out here to settle tkose i matters which have been constant sources of bitter- i ness between the two countries for the last twenty I years and which two bloody and disastrous wars, and half a century of negotiation, have been unable f to settle. In former attempts all the efforts of Mr. g ("lay, John Quincy Adams, and Albert Gallatin, and others, were failures. Lord Ashburton arrived c ?went to Washington?found Daniel Webster Se- t; cretary of State, and in less than a month the whole t: matter was satisfactorily arranged. Discarding all 8 the tricks of diplomacy?the long-winded harangues ~r t ..l a..: j *i c a! a in .)nun e^uincy ^vuams, ine iromy painuiism 01 c Henry Clay, and the roundabout rounded periods of e former negotiators,?they sat down calmly, and went to work like men of sense, determined to set- t tie everything upon the principles of equity and decency. s They do so, and immediately afterwards Lord Aahburton comes here, and is feasted and toasted and lauded 'o the skies, as one party to the Treaty. Mr. Webster arrives here just as he is leaving our shores, and there is apparently none so poor to do honor the truly great Secretary of State, the other and principal party to flit Treaty. N w, although dishonor be shown to the office of the Chief Magistrate of the Union?although Colonel Ho head and Commodore Perrv, representing the Army and Navy at that dinner, could sit patiently undue ,mesce in the extraordinary disrespect offered to their Commander-in-Chief,?although the mer- iant princes might profess an utter loathing" for q ,e President, surely the same feelings could not h i\r edition, it was not a miracle that, oa such a long cruise, so few matters of real difficulty occurred. Mr. Wilkes is sensitive and quick-tempered but did Columbus, irCook, or Vancouver,Ross, or any other, come out j is easily 1 This temper should be somewhat overlooked in his arduous and responsible duties. He i manifested great sensitiveness to our report of the irial; but that we would excuse in him, as it is evi- 1 lent he was wrongly influenced on thut point by the impertinent and impudent remarks which Hamilton, I us counsel, applied occasionally to the Herald. We can afford, in the ample vigor of our heart and ,?..l I. .1?1 II ~ui, in ucai i'ul jupucc iu it 11?even io w lines, in spile of his silly counsel; and we do not hesitate to ay, that Secretary Upshur is more deserving of a ourt martial, for the folly ol allowing such trials to ike place,than all the oflicersof the exploring expedi- ion. No doubt Wilkes has made mistakes in some i mall matters, but has he not overshadowed these by Is other manly qualities, energies, and conduct as ommander of the expedition 1 Is not the whole xposition a disgrace to the navy 1 f In pursuance of this petty business, we perceive hat another Naval Court Martial is going on, trying Commodore Ballard for some such thing as opening mother man's letter?or untying the garters ol some t iretty woman. We do not mean to report any 1 nore of these contemptible trials, ordered under the letticoat-penny-system of Secretary Upshur. Another set of sublime blockheads, in order to have their names put in print, have, in imitation ol the Secretary, been holding a Court Martial at the American Hotel?and some very worthy men, who mow better the price of greens, or how to cut a pair 1 >1 breeches, have been emulating the character o Jon Quixotte, and deliberating on the etiquette, the j pomp and circumstance" of glorious war, inrlu- t ling the solemn opinion of Major General Scott [J Vhy did they not ask the opinion of Brigadier ieneral James Gordon Bennett, of the Nauvoo Le. ion, and L. L. D. of the Nauvoo University I We t ould have given them a better decision in the case t ran ever General Scott did. We request Captain John Tyler, one of the most onest and independent men ever at the head of this epublic, to ponder on this our honest opinions of hese Courts Martial. v Pomeroy's Western Express?Ingratitude Ve are oery much surprised to find that Pomerov's t express should have given us last evening false infor- nation respecting the whig nominations-who should J iave withheld the returns of the Vermont election, s vhich they gave to others papers. We have said j nore in their favor, and aided more their cause, han any other paper, and now to be treated with J inch contemptible meanness and ingratitude, de- nands an ample explanation. Recollect, Pomeroy 1 ir Co., that we never giV^ up any point till we have lad satisfaction, either in this world or the next, f ind we submit to no slight from angel, man, or f levil. Another Mammoth Steamer.?Mr. William 1 Irown, the builder of the Kamschatka, will lay the eel of another new steamer in a few days. She to be built somewhat after the mods! of the swilt q >oy, will be 310 feet long and 28 feet wide, and rill be fitted up with LiglithalPs half beam engine, i t is expected that she will out sail any boat afloat. fi he is to be finished on the 1st of next May. c We have no doubt that hundreds in this city t avr determined upon seeing the wonderful Mermaid c t the American Museum, but have postponed it till ley can find leisure. This day and evening aflords a ic last opportunity of seeing this curious creature, s her ladyship departs for Boston on Monday. This i also the last day of Mr. Harrington, Miss c 'aylor and Master Diamond and Whitlock. r Arrival of the Enoland.?The packet ship Eng- ind, Captain Waite, arrived yesterday from Liver- jol, with thirly-two cabin passengers. She sailed J n the 8th ult. and was fifteen days west of the anks of Newfoundland with calms and head finds. __ p Italian Opera.?It seems that all the musical j! dent of the country, is included in De Begnis'pro- n ramme. Oood. Let every one now step up to the c i put i it ft omce ana seiup. we must nave an opera, o nd that's Hat. ____________ |i A Full City.?Scores of persons are turned off v '.most every day from the Astor House, Howard's 'v fotel, Ate ?there's no room for them. New York v chuck full of strangers?probably 30,000 at least. a Colman's Bkai riFt:l Flack?Strangers wanting ti o wr a collection of curiosities in art and litera- jj ure, would do well to look into Colman's, fashiona- j( >le side of Broadway, near Fulton street. w Xaw Brighton Bali..?The ball at New Brighton d let evening was pretty fair, in spite of the weather. A description hereafter. This, however, is only the beginning of the fall season, which, if the weather ol s fair, will be dslightfnl in the extreme. To-day ai ra*t crowds, and so to-morrow, will be going down !r o spend the day on Staten Island. Honours ?If you are at leisure, will you step >ver to HoooKrn to-day, and take a cool breeze R ind a claaa of ice cream f Yea, let'a *o. zy There were thirty cawea of yellow fever and [j 'even death*, in fourdaya in New Orlean*. >m?re|>aratiouii were being made for -ending an overwhelming torce into Texan. They are increasing the navy, and daily augmenting th.* large military force already under arms. All classeiof citizens are made to beat a part, either as actors or contributors in the affair. Contributions are levied, taxes imposed, and men drafted?in short, every step is being taken to supply both men and money for a vigorous and formidable campaign against the rebellious Texans. From Texas ?The Picayune has received a late number of the Houstoman, from which the following intelligence is gleaned. The Texans were anticipating a formal recognition by Great Britain of the independence of Texas by the former power. The declaration that the blockade of Mexican ports would be respected, and the tone of the British Minister's reply, affora sufficient grounds for this supposition. The volunteers left in command of Captain Allen at Carlos' Kancho, were recently disbanded et Egypt on l(ie Colorado. Most of these men, finding their O- I ihao uu icvjuucu, llioicau Ul JClUIlllUg tile United States dissatisfied and in a destitute condition, have dispersed throughout the country and engaged in farming. Regarding the Santa Fe prisoners, the Houstonian, of the 15th, says the remainder of them had not arrived at Galveston. The Austin mail is again discontinued the contractor finding it impossible even to defray his extienses at the present rate of compensation in Exchequer bills. Tne eastern mail failed too, last week, and is probably discontinued also. The Mexicans will continue to harrass the frontier_settlements until a favorable opportunity for invasion is presented. Their movements, however, will be closely watched, and reinforcements sent there whenever necessity requires their presence.? Col. Cook, at the head of about 1000 citizen volunteers, is already on his march to the frontier. New cotton is coming*-in daily; we expect to export 200,000 bales the coming winter. Exchequer money is advancing?it is now quoted at w ecu is. P. Edmunds, Esqr., late Consul for New Orleans, is appointed Collector for the port of Galveston. The Sabine Advocato says:?We are informed that the freebooter, Jim Strickland,was shot through the head a few davs ago, by a company of gentlemen trom Trinity River, who were in pursuit of several negroes decoyed ofr by Jim, his brother Henry, and another individual, belonging to the Strickland gang, one of whom they killed. The company have gone in pursuit of said Henry, who has the negroes hid out. The bill for the relief of the Santa Fe prisoners, passed by the late Congress of Texas, was lost before it received the signature of the President? consequently has not become a law. It authorized the President to sell 100,000 acres of public lands, and api'ly the proceeds of the sale tor the relief of the Texan prisoners detained in Mexico. Vermont Election.?The Bennington State Banner furnishes a few scattering returns. In the towns heard from there is a small Whig gain as compared to the election of 1841. Whig Representatives elected Bennington, Woodtord, (gain)Arlington, Castleton. Locos?Pownal, (gain) Shaltsbury, Glastenbury. Last year there was no choice of Governor by the people. This year there are three candidates for Governor?Paine, Whig; Smilie, opposition, and Williams, abolition. For Lieutenant Governor there are two candidates, Ranney, Whig, and Barber_ nnnofiifmn Thp lottpr ia nlar* ounnArta/l -7 vvv V.J ...v abolitionists. The last Senate stood, 20 "Whigs to 10 Locos; House 139 Whigs to 89 Locos, and one abolitionist. City Intelligence. Important Ariiest.?Yesterday, as officer Bowser wa9 passing through Wall street, he espied the celebrated James Smith alias Honeywell, the robber of the City Bank, and who was indicted in this city sn the 20th of June, 1838, for picking the pocket of Philemon Canfield, on the Hartford steamboat, of noney and promissory notes valued at about #1000, ind then escaped on bail; and concluding that his >ail, as well as the public, would be interested in lis arrest, landed him in the Tombs where he was iilly committed. He is just out of one of the eastern tate prisons where he has served a three years term >f service. Correction ?In an article yesterday relative to he sale of some goods by auction by W. H. McNrnney, of 29 Fulton street, we understand that the -iiiirm iii nu mane uie cuiupinini inn oo cents on i card of knives which were offered for sale, and 011 Iheir being knocked off to him he was told that they were 50 cents each, and that the whole card amounted to He threw a 50 cent piece on the counter and left the store, refusing to return, although the money was offered to him. The knives were ot good quality, pearl handle, and worth nearly the hmiouih at which they were bid off. A Minister Arrested and Tried.?The Itev. Mr. Meyers, pastor of the Dutch Reformed Church in Forsyth street, who was concerned in the fight that tame off there on Sunday last, has been arrested uxl fined $25 and costs. All the other persons that lave been arrested were fined $10 and costs of suit Itf- Noah talks of John Quincy Adams being aken up for next President by the Whigs. Noah is he greatest old a.-? that we know of. Court of Common Pleu. He fore Judge Ingraham. Skit. 9.? Ihmul If Clark vs. John Hsltinger.? Assault ami Battery.?This case was brought up last veek and suffered to go by default, thejury award ng damages to plaintiff in the sum of $50. The deendants counsel, however, subsequently moved hat it might lie restored to the calendar, which vas granted, and now the issue. From the evilence offered it aiqieared that the plaintiff is a blind nuker, and the defendant keeps a paper hanging lore at itowery. The former raw some of his ilinds in Mr. Hettinger's store, and claimed them. I'hese blinds Mr 11. had bought of a person formerV connectetl with plaintiff, nnd refused to give hem up. It is said that Clark then accused him of laving in his possession stolen goods, Acc., and hreatened to prosecute. Hettinger seized plaintiff >y the throat, thrust hiin out of the store, and vioently kicked hint in the groin. The jury, after a ihort absence returned a verdict in tavor oi plaintiff 'or $100, thus doubling the former verdict. For plaintiff", Mr. H. P. Hastings and Mr. 1). Svans. For defendant, Messrs. Western and De iVitt. ThomatJ. Smith r?. Htmrk Ac Wo;**.?This was in action for libel. The defendants are publishers if a morning paper. A paragraph api>eared in it ininiring when two men named Shier and Heard, vho had been indictad on a charge of setting fire to he National Theatre, were to tie tried. The inlictments had not been pursued, and Heard was ;oing down to get some friend* to write a letter to lefendaata, when be met the former prompter of the heatre, who had a desk at Mr. Smith'* office, and hey repaired to the office together. After some onversation, Smith offered to bring an action gainst defendants for libel, and did so [though leerd says without his wi*h or knowledge] nil Held them to bail tor #1000, They elided to the subject in their paper, and spoke t the conduct of Smith in severe terms He hen brought the present action on hi* own uc- t ount. They referred to the subject in a similar nanner again, and he again sued them. This was epeated for several days so that several actions lave accrued. The Jury found tor plaintitl' in the um of #250. For plaintiff, Mr Brady. For defendents, Mr. J. i Iolmes, and Mr. T. Warner Before Judge Ulahoefler. Charlt* Oloff vs. Mo hurl Hurry?The plainiff was a seaman on board the ship Catherine, lying between New York and Charleston The efendant is master of the vessel. While lying at li.irb ?ton. inJuly last, the plaintiff was ordered to o aloft ana hoist a Hag, being pe.rliculnr to throw it ver the lift," to prevent its getting foul, instead f which he sat on the cross-trees, threw the flag nder. instrad of over the lift, and, in efforts to jirk t back, tore it nearly two-thirds across. The Hag rns new, and the officers became incensed. The t laintiff was called down from aloft, and some 1 /ords took place between him and th" captain, rhen the latter caught tip a light pine flag pole, 1 bout 1?inches in diameter, and struck plaintiff J ver the head, hurting him so severely that he had o keep his berth for one or two days, and breaking i ic staff. The present action is for assault and i attery, the damages laid at #1,000. The Jury uind a verdict for plaintiff in the sum of #50, rhich carries costs. ?i.n..-- --.i u i:~. efendant, Mr. J. E. Beers. Stealing Negroes The Missouri Sentinel says, 1 the Abolitionist* are still plundering the citizens I Lewis county, in this State Eight or ten days go, several negroes were decoyed oft by them, and ansftrred, as is believed, to Michigan. There is, is said, a secret combination, extending from the ast bank of the Mississippi, through the Illinois to lichigan, by means of which slaves are transported 1 landestinely, to any place whither they desire to o." i Niijuix or Millkrues ?The organ of Millenstn I in ma that there are at this moment "seven hun- 1 rAo,rgymen engaged in preaching the principles ii tinier, and t!i?- number or persona who profess to I elieve that Christ will mAe hia second advent I text year, iaid the forfeit, though one of the party was so terribly beaten and mangled that his life was despaired ot, nor is he yet out of danger. Whatever may have oeen the provocation, (and 1 doubt not but King Alcohol, together with a want of moral philosophy, and a sell respect, were at the bottom of it) yet under no circumstances can I tolerate the idea of a colored man raising his hand to his superior, the white man. No, the idea is uncongenial to southern blood, and cannot be brooked. A most powerful burden locomotive has recently been completed at the extensive manufacturing establishment of Mr. Ross Winans in this city, in obedience to an order from the Russian Government, to be used in that country for the purpose of transportation. Iatn told that an order was issued by the same authorities to have a locomotive constructed simultaneously with this one in England, and that the object was to put to test the power and Qualities of the two machines. It was tried yesterday in presence of numerous spectators, and worked even beyond their fondest anticipations. It is rea'ly i magnificent piece of workmanship, and does distinguished credit to Mr. Winans as a machinist and ouiiuer 01 locomotives. ine cost ot it is $11,500. It is to be ship|>ed immediately to Russia as a representative of the American locomotives against those of Great Britain. The committee who visited Lancaster, Pa., on the 4th July last, for the purpose of presenting a flag to the Fenciblssof that city, have gotten up a magnificent silver pitcher, to be presented to Mrs. Rosin.i Hubley, of the Swan Hotel, for her politeness and generosity extended towards them on that occasion. It is a very chaste affair, the workmanship by Mr. A. Warner, ofBaltimore. An agent of the Madisonian, the Court Journal, was in this city a few days since, and levied upon almost every officer, both in the Custom house and Postoffice, the tax of subscribing to that sheet. I am told that they come up to a man?that they had long been waiting an opportunity to see the agent, and that nothing afloroed them greater pleasure than to subscribe. The ultimate terms being either so to do, or run the chance of being politely invited to give plac;, in an official capacity, to one who would. John Jones knows what side of his bread wants buttering. As the election is nearly approaching, I shall give a short sketch of the candidates for Sheriff (13 of them) with a few criticisms, but have not time at present. Yours, Roderick. Philadel plila. [Correipomlence of the Herald.] Philadelphia, Sept. 9,1842. Theatres, their opening and engagements?IVhig Nominations?Conviction of a Rioter?Firemen's Fight, fyc. 8fC. t/-c. TheChesnut street company of theatricals are to meet in the green room of that establishment on Monday next. What the opening piece is to be I have not heard, and presume it has not yet been determined linnn. Hut if anu tliirnr lurluinini, tl,? legitimate drama should be chosen, or could be made to accommodate with the general arrangements of the house. I have heard the wish expressed that something in which Mr. Maywood and his daughter could both appear should be selected, that the public might have an opportunity ot greeting them as old and worthy friends. I am sure that Mr. M could not gratify the public more than by appearing before them in one of his popular Scotch charactets, in which he has so often in times past, made Old Drury ring with applause. The Arch street theatre opens to-morrow nignt, with the stock company, Mr. Iiield stage manager On Monday J. 11. Scott will commence an engagement, to be succeeded by Burton and Madam Stephan Petit-, MissCushman, I learn, came into the city yesterday, and will probably take immediately in hand the arrangement of the company for the Walnut. The circus on Chesnut street, late Burtons's theatre, it is expected will be ready to open by or before the first ot October. The Whig Delegates of the city met in the Court Room ?f the Common Pleas last evening,and made the following nominations for Senate and Assembly ?For Senate, William A. Crabb?For Assembly, Edward Joy Morris, George Sharewood, Beniamin M. Hinchman, John Rush, Charles B. Trego, Thos. C. Rockhill, and William E. Whitman. The Con vention afterwards adjourned to meet again on Tuesday eveningnext. Peacnessold yesterday in our market at $2 fit) to J?'3 per basket, ofabout half a bushel each. Apples aru also correspondingly higli?the supply of both being far short of the demand. Joseph Carr, a young man of respectable appearance and connections, was yesterday put upon his trial for participating in the late negro riots, in the lower part ol onr city. He was defended by Peter Craus, .lunr., Ksq.. but the evidence was so clear and conclusive of his guilt, that no professional effort could avail him. The trial lasted all the morning, and resulted in a verdict of guilty. The Court intimated an intention to difer sentencing the persons convicted of this riot, until all the cases arising out of the same transaction, shall have been tried' At a fire yesterday at Fourth and Master streets, there was another brutal and disgraceful collision between the firemen. One or two hose carriages were taken from the respective companies to which they belonged, and taken to the house of the ussailing company There was an affray among some blacks last night, in the lower section of the city, in which one or more was seriously stabbed. An indignatiou meeting is to be held this afternoon, in the State House, relative to the insult given the President and the country, at the late Ashburton dinner. From present appearances the gathering will not be very large. Nothing of moment in Stocks today. Reading still rising. OCJ- There was a town meeting in Philadelphia yesterday, to take steps to resent the insult to the President at the Ashburton dinner. Nibi-os.?Mr. Gibbins.?To-night is set apart for the benefit of this gentleman, and we have no doubt, the garden will be full; he deserves no less a mark of respect from the visitors to this establishment, towards whom his courtesy is proverbial. His bill is a great one, combining an unusual variety of entertainments. Chatham Thkatrk.?This theatre was well filled last evening, notwithstanding the unfavorable state ot the weather. To-night Jim Crow Rice takes a benefit, and we_antici|>ate a crowded house. Therefore we say to those who may wish good seats, sc- cure them during the day. I.MP()RTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! The Cellrgc of lHedlrlne and Pharmacy, F.etahhthrH for the Supprettion of Quackery, fry- BEG TO INFORM ALL PERSONS DESIROUS >1 obtaining modical advice, that on remitting the sum of one dollar, with a statement of their case, they will he applied with one dollar's worth ot appropriate medicine, nd a letter ol advice containing full directions as to diet, regimen, kc. All letters must be post paid. Address W. S. RICHARDSON. Agent. Principal Office of the College of Medicine and Tharmacy, 97 Nassau street, N. Y. N. B.?Tha Coasi'i.tin confidently denominated the only really valuable preparation of Sarsaparilla.now ottered for sale in this country. Together with the active principle of the Smilax officivalit? the best speciesof the root?the College have incor- porated that peculiar modification of sugar, which has been termed glycyrrhizin. In the "Extracts" of the nostrum-venders and certain druggists, the common extract of liquorice is the chief ingredient, and can readily be de- tec ted. But it is proper to state that in most cases this extract of liquorice is adulterated, and contains copper derived from the pans in which the decoction of the root is evaporated. Tne College wish thus particularly to guard the public against the pernicious tendency of "mixtures, containing laige quantities of this poisoned liquorice. The Rxtract," prepered by the College, contains also an appropriate quantity of the peculiar crvstallizable principle, obtained from that valuable vegetable bitter. Gentian. Ito oalledfrom Ocntius, King of lifyria, who first discovered its great virtues.) A small portion of the active constitu- I ents ol the Laurus Sassafras, another vegetable, whose efficacy as an alterativeand purifier of the blood is well known, has likewise been added. These several articles have been incorporated, and their peculiar principles I compounded in a highly concentrated form, and the re- suit has been the production of a vegetable alterative and tonic, unequalled for power and efficacy. The College merely add the following extract from the I edition just published of Brande's Practical Dictionary of the Materia Medica This article has been prescribed in chronic'rheumatism?in obstinate cutaneous eruptions?in indolent ulcers?in glandular attentions?in diseases of the bones, attended by dull aching pains, tumors and nodes?wasting of the flesh?and it has proved a valuable remedy, and hat sometimes effected a cure where other alteratiees have been long administered in vain, and when the diseased state of j the system has hern of many years duration. In the after treatment ot syphilis, and in cases where mercury has inju- riously affected the system, it possesses powers not hitherto 1 observed in any other article of the Materia Medica." I Bold in siniiLic Bottles, at "ft cents each. Ik Casks of half-a-ooxek Bottles, $3 AO. one dot.ek 6 00. 1 Cases forwarded to all parts ef the Union. i N..B.?J1 very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers- By order of the College, W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent. 1 Principal office of the College, 07 Nassau St., N. Y Otjf- THE NEW WORLD OK TO-DAY?" EXPIATION."?This powerful and pathetic story from the pen of ITofeseor Wilson, author of Light* and Shadow* of Scottish Life," it calculated to excite the deepest interest in all sensitive minds. It is a wonderful production?a poem, written with a Dante-like fire and energy?a painting, lull of Rembrandt touches, quelling and controlling, but at the same time elevating and softening the heart. Let no one fail to read it. The above, with other reading of the most interesting kind, will repay the reader for the expenditure of 8j cent*. Office 30 Ann street. For sale by the newsmen and boys. THE SUNDAY MERCURY OF TO-MORROW will contain all the news of the week, condensed and made readable. Married Men, a sketch for the ladies j the Ladies of Wyoming, a parody, and Oft in the stilly night, a parody by Tongs Fanny Kemble in the field again some account of the doings of the Mormons a Revolution; Mike Walsh Reporting sketch of Charles Edwards Lester, by Wasp; Unfinished Business; what has been done by the Exploring Expedition Dow, junr., has chosen the following as the subject of his discourse Fret not thy gizzard." A humorous and punning poem, by Spoons all sorts of things, by Ladle; a full and impartial criticism of the new come4^-"Ssirh"?v'il is the Apportionment bill; queer itrttertising Editorials on ^ksorts of subjects, and the latest local and general new^V Office, 13 Brekman-street. Price 3 cents a single con^$l for eight months. The paper sent to any part of t^world. Advertisements must lp**ent in before ten o'clock this evening. (XJ- THE KREMLIN D1NINO SALOONS, NO. Ill Broadway, conw of Thames street, opened on a strictiy European plan^'At this uniauc establishment, breakfast. dinner* andsnAacnn be procured at seasonable hour*. The daily bill oitte i* made up from every delicacy the 1 market* afford, and at moderate charge i. I Particular regard ha* been paid to tne lelection of wine* for theae aaloona. Private partiee can be aerved in the private room*. N. B.- A variety of roups ready at 11 o'clock A. M. i {ft/- PATTERSON, PUTNAM CO., NEW YORK, September 6th, 1843. Gent* :?1 have been afflictod for the Uit two or three year* with a iovere cough, paina in 1 the cheat and a "ore throat, which caused a great deal of ?hort hacking, lymptom* of consumption, during my paroxysm* of coughing, I railed con*iderable ulcerated and bloody matter 1 used medicine* of all kinds, without t. effect, and waa at length induced to make use of your f Extract of Iloarhound Candy, with the moat beneficial remit". A* 1 am not a resident of your city, for the gratifi- a cation of theae who may wish to make any inquiries c respecting my ca*e, 1 refer them to Mr*. Craft*, 19 Chri*. tie-*trcet,who will furnish them with a full account of my ca*o. I give this certificate for the benefit of tho*e suffering Your'*, with great respect, MRS. COOK. y To Meaar*. J. Pr.*?r. It Sox, 45 Division-street. y Agents :-Rushton and Aapinnall, 110 Broadway, and 2t 10 Astor House Owen, .1 Sixth Avenue Clark, corner 2' Hudson and Orove streets; Sands, corner Chambers- street and Broadway. Agents in Brooklyn:?Hay*, 139 Kulton-street; Mr*. Stites, 163 Fulton-street Hamlly, 15 High-street; Crocker, comer Atlantic and Henry. Or?- m*s- CARROLL'S MEDICATED VAPOR Bath q 95 Conrtlandt street, are a safe, certain, and speedy cure for coughs, colds, sore throat, *wellhigof the glands, rheumatism, sliffue-s of the joints, ague and fever, and for ?,,,j urmi'j, tney are unequalled, open iiomfiA.M. till P. M. Sulphur Baths require* one hours notice. k CQ^TUAT TOAST, GIVEN TO THE PERSIDEN I, r. has kicked up quite a row, aril is admitted on all hand* to ft he a disgraceful attair. Thia In no wine appertain! to Lord Asnburton, or Lord Joha h?t, who, w ith his olfi- al -era, patronised the famous Segnr depot, known aa the ii Spanish House, No. 2*6 Broadway. s Lord Hay is an inveterate smoker, another Sir Walter at laleigh, and he showed his good sense in ordering a full npply lor his return voyage. All genuine lovers of a nn food segar will And this a good plant" to obtain the real a rticle, suitable for piesents to theii friends, or lor private ise. ci 09' CHATHAM THEATRE.?Mr. Rice innouncca hi* name for a benefit, thia evening, and pretent* a moat attractive bill, couaiiting of hi* laughable farce of Hrre'a a Go the local extravaganza of Life in New York the farce of the Mummv. and the tilth act of the which Rice deliver* an extempore sermon oilmen sad manner*. Herald Bulletin of New*. The Herald Bulletin of New* U kept at the north-west corner of Fulton and Nassau street*. On the arrival of the morning mail*, at eight o'clock, A. M.?and also of the evening mails, at four o'clock, P. M., the latest intelligence trom all part* of the world, may be found on the Herald Bulletin Board, at this corner. Let everr wayfarer stop and read. Advertisements of all kinds taken at the ott.ce. Herald General Printing OlBca. The General Printing Office, capable of doing all so.-ts jl printing, such as books, pamphlets, bills, card* of all lescriDtious, is now open at the Herald Buildings, entravCe from Sassau street?Joseph Elliott, Printer. m MONEY MARKET. Friday, Sept. 0?? P. M. The sales at the Stock Board this morning have been, as usual, moderate, hut prices in some cases show a downward tendency. Illinois 6's fell percent; Delav Ire Hudson J; Ohio 6's rose i; New York State 6's 1; Harlem per cent. The Maryland Court of Frederick County, has dstar iu levy a tax under the new income tex l?w. In Washington county no assessment wai made under the lew. The following ie a compart ire return of the aggregate cash assets and liabilitiei of the Bank* ot New Or leant on the -27th ult., at compared with the return of July 30. Banna or Ntw Oilusi. _ July 30. sluguit 27. _ I funk I. Jittttt. I.iab .dasrfs. l.iab. Bank of Louisiana. *al6 Philadelphia- >|*r ik New Jersey %a 1>? Maryland- >?a 2 Baltimore par a Virginia- I a Richmond Ufa 1H North Carolina.- a 3 North Carolina- 3 a 2 V Georgia la 2H Savannah l^alK Augusta l>?a 1* South Carolina.- 2>$a Charleston I Ha IX Florida a70 Apalachicola- a? Alabama 30 a31 Mobile 27 a2R Louisiana 6 a75 New Orleans- 1 a? Kentucky 2>?a 3 Louisville. 2 a Teing restricted in credits,bought leas, and in consequence, be I'earl street house* imported less, which again diminshed the foreign demand for coin. Thia was appa-ently a healthy operation, but the regulator itself a as subject to no control but its own will and pleasure, ind the foreign exchange. The high tariff of 1828 first itopped that demand by prohibiting imports. The United States Bank being thus relieved of all control, doubled its liscounta In two years, or raised them from 31 to !<o ?,uuu,uju. i nn in tne same degree relaxed ita con. :rol over all the local banki, which increaicd their cans $126,000,000 in the aame time. Thii raiaeil prices o such a degree a* to nullify the high dutiei, and incrcaie mporti, reproducing a demand for coin, and leading to lie revulaion of 1836. At that period credit! were obtained ibroad from London houiei, which poitponed the specie lemand until 1837, when iti accumulation waa ao great aa o break down everything. After that, State atocka b?-ame the medium of foreign credit, which becoming djslonored, have now left the country without foreign erelit in any shape. Now, however, a new prohibition tariff las been created, and were the baaka now in the aame portion ai formerly, would bring about the same effect, lilt the banking system has now been crushed. The ixpaasive pow or has been so crippled that it is beyond the tower of the taritf again to put it in action; and the disastrous effects of a prohibitive tariff will weigh upon ommerce with its full force, destroying trida and deriving the government of ita revenue. Sale* at the Stock Richange, p00 Illinois 6'*, 1870, I8K IflBostfcProv, 83* 10 N York 7's, 1849, 101K 100 Long Iilsnd, MX 00 Ohio 6's. I860 73* 200 Hsrlrm RR, 3d IMS 100 N Vorh 4's, 1870 82V 123 do c 14* WI0 do 7's, 1842, 181* 100 Ho hW ?4 Del Ir Hudson, 84* 400 do _ 4* 11 do t3d. &3* 40 Ho slO 3* U do ?30d. 84 100 do sj 14H 10 Ohio Si Trust, 63 Ml New Jersey, 10 Mohawk Hit, 38* 14* do sl?msM Second Board. 13 Harlem KR, sj 16 40 do J? ,0 do 16 40 Mohawk. State of Trawle. We cannot notice any improvement in the general mareta. Commercial affairs seem to be ?7hrXnur i. The operatien of the new tariff will tend to check our n eign intercourse. isAes?The demand ia quite inactive. P J' t *6 76, which ia a decline, though held at $6 87 a $6 W4 i some roar*. Weeswox-Bales of Southern yellow have been made at imethi'ig over Wc, cash. Co?/?Hales of 046 tons coarse New Pastiest 6 i< BUIF ion iuiuiipm r*rw vnwic, lunirivc, jio wo, 1 mo*, id cummon Liverpool $fl, 4 raoi. Cotton?Anticipations of hotter prices in Rngland have umoii an increased demand both for export and for hama

Page 3

i?e, IU11 prieM are full J of a rent higher than at the date four I ant review. gi'jfte ?The market continue! heavy, though pricea reuaiu without alteration. Wo/uore?Sale* 64 lihdi of Martini'oie??sales North County Turpentine at Yi SO; (pirit*, 30 a 31c. OiU Whale i? wanted. LinaeeJ la lirm at oOc.caah; j 3.m> oases an J ba*kets Nice sold at $:i 37 J a $3 so, cash .ud 4 mos. CornyTmde. We find tUnt pri,-ence a I orts. At Cleveland, Sandusdy, and other )>orts a short distancebevon l. Canadian contracts are closing at 75c per bushel. "Tlie receipts at Iiutfulo from the west, during August, lor lour years, were aa follows:? .htiiln IfiM. IBtO. Iftt I. 1812. Flour, bbls, 11,233 30.612 59,376 60,928 Wheat, btuh, 10,367 155,321 189,186 9T.770 Corn, 19,628 15,798 28,771 17,738 Oats, 11 027 1,733 7,315 To which wu adil a comparative table, exhibiting the total receipt at that port from the opening of navigation to 1st September in 1841 and 1942 m.1rticln. 1841. 1842. Flour, bids. 416,881 354,903 AVheat, bush, 695,163 395,453 Corn, 95,027 198,500 Oats, 170,691 We have received the report of the Montreal market to the tith instant, the same data. There had been a very moderate business done in Canada Flour the majority of transactions were at 27s Oil, 3 mos. In American the business has been considerable, nt prices varying between 25s 6d, and 26s 3d, the latter being the maximum rate, at 3 mos, lor the most favorite brands, and the former being for those held in less estimation. The opinion prevailed, since the receipt of the news by the Caledonia, that prices would rocede. Several cargoes of Ohio Wheat had arrived but we have not heard of any being sold, with the exception ol two cargoes of an inferior quality weighing under 00 lbs per minot, at 5s2^d per 00 lb. Good Wheat. ujito tiie receipt ofthe last news Irom Europe, woull have hroughtdsbd a 61 7 1; hut it will not command as much now. The prospects for the shipment of flour were very poor indeed. Provision Market. In the meat line we have only this to say?beef, veal on.l mutton, are no cheaper than they were last week. (lame is lower, and also pork, and is now quite reasonable. Fruit is plentier and cheaper. Peaches, however, arc yet dear. Speculators will keep them up till the North ilivrr peaches come into market. Then we shall have this delirious frsit cheap enough. Prices or Provisions. Berf, per lb G a 12)4 Cabbages 3 a -1 Port! r House Stakes 12)4? Beets, bunch s 3 Sirloin, lb 12 a 13 Houey, lb a 18 Bi et', |?.r cwt- Sl.50 a $i; Pork, per cwt $1)4* $G Mutton 5 a 8 Veal 4 a 6 Lamb, per lb 6 a 10 Fresh Cod a 6V Pork, per Ih 4 a Cellery, bunch 8 a 12), Blackball, G a 8 Hickory NutU a 5 Flounders" a 5 Turnips, per bunch' a 6 Halibut, a G Apples, bf peck a 12)4 Salmon, lb a in)* Clams, 100 25 a 37)4 Striped Bss?, lb* 12>4a? Cranberries, qt a 8 Se.iBiss 8 a 12 Ens, 12 lor a 1214 Cap, Cod Lobsters* 5 a 6 Dried Apples, bbl a $1). Crabs, dot 12)4a 25 Dried Peaches, lb- a 18 Eels 8 a 10 Pigs, roasters a SI Duck lmr i>air-. 02)4? 75 Pickles, 100.... 50 a 62)4 Woodcock, pair a 50 Pigeons, doi. a SI Fowls 32 a 37 Green Peas, hf peck? a 18V Chickens a 75 Potatoes, bush 25 a 37)4 1 unci*'* $1 a $2 Gooseberries, qt.? a 6 Fresh Butter, Ml IS *20 Kasberries qt "12X a 18 Firkm S....1U r 12 Muskinrllou perdoz-40 a $1 SmsaRvs a 8 Whortleberries qt- 6 a Sal id. qt a 3 B1 ickberries ql B a Radishes, bunch- a 2 Tomato*, hf |.?ck a 6>4 Cherries, lb 10 a GreenCom, per doz? a 8 Curuinliera. doz--'.? a 6 Tripe, lb a 0 Currants, qt a 3 Lima Beans, qt-'-IO a 12 L, I. Water inclloos. 25 a 32 Jowls 2 a 3 G een G ig s, hf pk a }?)f Swl Potatoes, bskt a 74 ri'.vers a 12'i Eric I'lum, hf peck- -SO a $1 Plums. hf|>eck a 37)^ Snijie, tier doz a 74 Blue Gages, hf pk- a 37X Peaches, per bskt- "$2*?a MH Domestic Market*. Macox, Geo., Sept. 1?New Cotton ia now arriving rlnil)- in our market, w ith a fair prospect that the supply will be larger than usual in the early part of the season. Our merchants are prepared to nay specie funds for all that is brought in, and wo have heard of but one load of new cottoa sold for Ccntiul. The prices paid in specie fun Is have been 6 J, 6 j aud 6J. The entire receipts of cotton of last year's crop, in this market up to the 1st Sept. wui(U67t bales. Cotton received from 1st June to 1st Sept. 1,184 bales, of which 67 are of the new crop. Stock on baud 313 bales. Coli-mrus. S. C., Sept. 1.?For the week there has been comparatively nothing doing. On Saturday one bale of new cotton was brought in and sold at 8^ cents. On Monday two more bales ware received, and sold at 7} cents. The quality ol the latter was quite interior. Married, At llabhardston, Mass., 6th instant, by the Rev. Mr. uniwi'ii, >ir. Arow?TU? s. Phelps, of New Orleans, to Miss Hism.T TukUFs, of the former place. At Moriches, L. I., Mh instant, Mr. Thkrov Loire, of the firm of Wright v Lose?, of New York, to Miss Nancy Browis, of the former place. At Tray, Oth inst., Hon. Henry Strong, to Miss Sarah Elixir inn, youngest daughter of Latham Cornell, of the former place. Died, On Thursday evening, 8th instant, Elsie Jane, only dauehter of Robert M. and Caroline Patrick, aged 1 year and H months. The friends and acquaintances ol the family arc invited to attend her funerul, this morning, from the residence of her parents, No. 10 Monroe street. Passengers Arrived. LlTERrooi.?Packet ship England?Rev Geo W Warr, lady and servant, of Toronto; Miss Sarah Denny, Otto Rntton, Miss Anne Rotten, Mrs Elizabeth Lewis, Miss E H Lewis, Mrs Mary Maycock, Dr Wm Younit, New York; Mrs Letitin Andrews, Leeds, Enit; Mrs Anne Sefton. Liverpool; Miss Ami WMf, Baiih Ann Garner, Msrjr Oaf nay, MattaMs Msrv Banks, Hull. En,'; Sarah Ramsay, Carlisle, Knit; flias J (iilbert, Haitforo, ('.onn; J ltiehards Slid Isdy, Miss Sophia Richards, Adelaide Richards, Matilda Richards and servant,of London; Saml Marshall, Mis?1 ensk O Btacy? 1 case J Napier?3 cks Pry or, Wilson a co? 4 I) Fry?1 J Hill?I llussell, Mathson St co?1 Barry fit Way?4 hales R N Tyson fit co?3 J Catlia ?2ck* I case Carmir hael fit Spencer?I case T Bates?3 hales J T fit O Garner fit co? I r,se Young, Smith fitco?4 do 2 casks Voisiri, Smith fit co?1c? 2 his 5 ck? J T DolM fit son?13 cases 14 his podfrry, Pattison fit co?19 cs A Mitchell fit co?I ck A fit H S Thorj?e?| N M Maiu?I W Barton? 3caaesC Adshead?1 do Fellows, Villi Arsda'e fit Cooper?1 Marsh fit Church?1 case Coffin fit Bradley?? do 3 hales Lord fit Taylor?I case W Dixon ?1 B Strong?In Wat' fit Kosenrranri? t Bnrnhain It Baldwin ?I Wen man fit Wyckoff?I hale T A Huntington fit c?>?6 cases J Gihnn fit co?1030 b^ia 20 hdls iron Wet more fit co?26 cases 9 hales Sands, Fox fit ro?1 cask W Barstow?6 bars iron Collins' Manufftctlliing Co? 1 case R Wilson?177 boxes tin plates J M Bruce fit son?1291 bars iron 313 hdls do J H Aherl fit c?v?1 box D S Kennedy?I case J Martin?3 ckt Howard, McNabb fit co 1 hale T Hunt fit co?14 cases 8 T Jones fit co?10 boles 16 cs J McCall fit co?2 do I bale Parsons, Corning fit co?5 cases 1 hale H 8 Ballard?30 kegs mustard W B Glyde?2 hales J Wood fit son?I ck J fit H Chamheilain?29 cases W Whitehead ?4 do I bdr W Wheelwright fit co?I crate T Jamie*?2 biles J Robinson fit co?I case J B Ellison?1 trunk Mrs McDonald? 2 c tees J Connah?3 do Kes*|er fit CO?6 crates 21 hales 31 cases 3233 bars 40 hdls iron 2 cks to order. MARITIME HERALD. ro Ship Bloater*. We (hall eaterm it a 1 .Vyr, if eaptaini of veucli arriving h-.rr, wil'rive to Commodore W. A. Bvaaett, of our newi fleet, h rwt-r rt of the shipping left at the part whence they aaile.l, the veaaela ai>oken on their paaaatte, a I let of their cargo, aud aay foreicn nevvapuperv tlity mav nave. Commodore Daunt mill hoam lliein immediately on their arrival. Wc will reciprocate the favor in any wav. To Corresftnudenta Abroad, (>nr correaponiletiu in foreign |?orta art reaped (Vtlly reqneated to tend b^r every veaael all the marine iutelliitrnrr they can obtain. NtulicaT information of any kiwi, trom any one re aiding at home or abroad, will be thancfally rerei'ed. Tom ok nkw yokk, dept. 10, ig?st. tun matt 5 4 J1 noon serf on rtN ?ZT? 17 I HUIH WITtR 12 (I Cleared. Ship? Montreal. Tinker, Condon JJnhnjOria wold; Louisiana, Dewhii at. Kin ne Janeiro and a market, A Koaui at Son.? tlriga Moniean, L-e, Maranham and a market, E Corning It Son; Kaieon. 111.) Pitt, St Johna, NK.'K,Blt rt Tucker; Grandee, (Jjlehrtat, Thotnaatnn, Badger 4t Peek; I'nion. Mitchell. Norfolk, Nminith, Leed. fc Co.? Sihr. Friendship, (Br) Ma"of|i Barbactnra ?ia Vanronth, N8. W'm Daw.ou; Hope, Sineh?", Bermuda Nuniilh, Lcrdt Ac Co; John Hill, Inctall., B (it Ac Vote. Arrived, r iclcatil.il> England, Waite, from L'terpool, Ang. 8, with matt, to C. II. Matsli-ill and Goodhue Ic Co. Sailed ill ro. Willi ?In pa Shenandoah, Writ, for Philadelphia, and Nonanfum, for Huston. 1 !i t Iili bean IJdaca w. .1 of the Banks of NewI mi,nilend, with culm, and head wind.. Brig G>ormi i, Bedell, 4 day. froin Norfolk, with indie, to Surge. It 1.1 carman?I'J imaaeiuera. llri* Catco, \oik, 4 day. Irom Richmond, wiih md.c, to matter. SHir Kirkange, Simon, 1 day* from Suffolk, with shingles, to master. Sclir Augusta Lord, William*, from Philadelphia, with coal, to raaitrr. Sclir Margaret Aim, Paine, from Virgiuis, with wood, to nailer. Sohr Delight, Browm-ll, from Suffolk, Va. with shingle*, to master. S hi Cornelius C. Z abr.skie, froin Philadelphia, with coal, to j master. O. I.. f.Kitehs.ii from Suffolk V.iriit, I '"sciir A. B. Cooley, Allen, 3 days from Boston, with mdse, to Sohr Mail, Biker, 3 days from Boston, with mdse, to the Srhr New Rubicon, Eaton, from Philadelphia, with coal, to muter. Isc.hr St. Thoinu, Wilker, fiom Philadelphia, with coal, to muter. Sohr Doar, Clark, from Ocracock, SC. with shingles, to master. Sloop Vinrrul Barkulow, Taylor, from ScKuy(kill, with Coal ?heitind to New burgh. Sloop Seaman, Squires, with indae, lie. from the bark Louisa, ashore near Fire Island. Sloop Uarn. t Uuryea, Brown, with radte, lie. from the bark Louisa. LtphtrrCyprupendum, Phillipa, with mdse, be. from the bark I.onita. Below. One ship, two brigs. Sailed. Ship Southerner, Palmer, Liri rpool; Vcneiulian brig Desengnus, and others. Wind NNW. .Marine Correspondence. Office or thk Rhode Islasdkk,) NeWimrt, Sept. 8. 1842. i Arr Bill, Princess, Rond'.ut for Prosidenee; Florida, Delaware, NJ. for do: Financier, Bostou for NYork; Prondrnce, NYork for Providence: 7th. Vigilant, Providence forNYork; Arion, Bristol for do; Hero, Falmouth for do Sid 8th, all the wind booud vessels in port, wiud NW. General Record. Packet ship Movtheal, for London, will sail to-day at 12 o'clock. Her letter bags will be taken from Gilpin's at 11 o'clock. r-,,.. ?r re.V.I..V r,Am v.v...i. r... St John, N B. full cargo of wheat, rye flour anil 160 bbls nppltrs, went ashore at 5 p m, 2d inst. on Split Rock, Musquash; rigging and nt of thi 11*0 cxp cte 1 to ve Mttd, Mtveml expected to he i total loss. Capt V. and passengers arrived at St John, NB. on the. M?the latter were rescued from their perilous sitution with the greatest difficulty, having been drawn up a bank of CO or 70 feet by ropes, Sic. by the exertions of Capt V. and his crew. The C. went ashore in i dense (H|, and had i branch pilot on hoard at the time. The steamer Nova Scotia proceeded to the wreck on the 3d, and returned same evening?she re ported her full of water, her masts out, and the hull expected to K-? to pu t cs same evening. .La h.?A su|trrior coppered built *hip, called the Enplira ia, ol' 450 tuns, was launched at Newburypoit 8tli inst. Whalemen. Arrat 9ippir.au 7tli inst. Solon, from Atlantir Ocean, with III bbls ap and 20 III ktinh oil. Re|,orts nl Floret July 12, Cat Iterwood, Weatport. 130 ip; 30th, Columbia. NL. no oil; at Kayal 18th, Aiinawsn, Rochester, 200 23d, Atlialia, Edgnrlowti, too. S|K>ke 10th ult. no lat. Sic. Annawan. llochrsler, 200 sp?took on boaid her 2d mate, Mr Slocum, who left Iter on account of ill health. Spoken. Rhode Island, from Liverpool lor Providcuce, Aug 28, lat 43 30, Ion 31 40. Ville de Lyon, Stoddard, from NYork for Havre, Auk 29, lat 44, Ion 35. Franklin, from Portland for Madeira, no dale, lat 42 10 N, Ion 82 W. A brig showing a white signal with a red bullock, with adeik load of cattle, steering S, Sept 1, lat 34 40, Ion 70. Foreign Porta. St John, NB. Aug 31?Arr Olive, Philadelphia; Infanta, do; Sept 3, Woodlands, do. Below, a brig supposed the Charlotte Ant. Cld 31st Aug, Columbia, Philadelphia', Sept 2, Olive, Eastport. Ql'r.ncc, Sept 3?Arr Sylvia, Sored, Liverpool; 4th, Susan, London; 5th, Prince, do; Miramicni, do, Montreal, 9ept 3?Arr Merlin, Oreenock; Courier, Quebec.

OA vrlTnx. Alnr 4WIn imri PiiKa for V.\e Vorl* to ..It umr day. United Statca Porta. Banana. Sept 5? Arr Buenos Ayres, New York. ('Id Cerei, Philadelphia. Bath, Sept 3?Cld Partridge, Cuba. Portland, Sept 6?Arr Russia, Cadiz; Gen Scott, Boatnn. NFwnuaTfoRT, Sept 7?An Paochita, Pot to Kico ?ia NYork. Cld Heber, Porto Hieo. Salem, Sept f?Sid Three Brothers; Naumkeag, Africa; Banner, and Monlano, Albany; E H Hrrrick, New York; 7th, Salem, Cape de Vcrds and a market; Peraereraucc, Cherryfield. Boston, Sept 8?Arr Tacitus. Amsterdam; Lodi, Franklin, Peru,and Statira, Philadelphia; William, Aui ('ayes Itth ult; Kaitle, Fredeiickaburx; Mandarin, Albany, Trader, Lea|ier, Kitsibetb, and Jane Sally Frances, N York. Signal for 1 ship atid I brig. Cld Philena, Marseilles; Lucy, Paruamhuco and a inkt; Plutna, Charleston; Pearl, Philadelphia; Baltimore, do: Wanderer, Savannah; Jasper, NYork; Splendid, do. Arr 7th, Arab, Amsterdam: Francis Stanton, Hamilton Roads; ('hatham. Baltimore; J H Chenev, Lion, Home, and Fame, Philadelphia; Susan, New York; Cambridge, do; Nile, Delaware City. Weymouth, Sent 7?Arr Elliot, Philadelphia. Holmii Holt, Sent 5? Sid Oen Warren. Arr Catharine Frazier, NYork for Windsor, NS; H Lawrence, Philadelphia for Boston; Rival. Calais for NYork; Plato, Philadelphia for Salein. Fall River, Sept i?art Ezcel, Yautic, and Yankee, new York; Atlantic, Philadelphia: 4th, Angeline, do; Florida, Delaware Rirer; I H Bordeu, New York; 2d, Morning Star, St Thomas. Philadelphia, Sept 9?Arr Harriet Porter, New Bedford; John Randolph, Albany; New Jersey, do; Susan, Boston: Tennessee, Providence. Cld Globe, Montevideo: Hope W Gauby, Providence; Columbia, Peekskill; Vesta, New York; Congress, Boston; Ligonia, do. Arr in the Schuylkill, Larkin, Wareham, M iss; Atlantic, Fall River; Philadelphia, New York. Baltimoee, Sept*?Cld Hortensia, Embden; Midas, Montevideo 4nd a mkt; Water Witch, St Thomas; Orazaho, Balii* and a mkt. Sid J W Paige, Boston; Sun, do; Casiopea, Montevideo; Midas, do; Amazon, Cadiz. Savannah. Sept 3?Arr Wilson Fuller, Cobb, NYork. In port?Shins St Mark, from Liverpool; Robt Isaac, do; Howard, Havre; barks Precima, (Norl for Montevideo, ldg; Lagrange, Porter, NewYoik, do; brigs Caroline (Fr) from Port au Prince, rejig; Augusta, Livcrmore. for NYork, ldg: J Peterson, Oreen, fiom do. disg: fmnoiter. Batli. do: Oaaire. for Boston Ml. Nkw Om.kaivi, Aug 31?Cld Oconee, Jacksou, New York; Choctaw, Norton, doiEmprvaiario, Havana; A.ncricv, Carle ras. Arr Wm Penu, Tampico. IVANTED.?A partner in the millinery and fancy business. Th- advertiser it a milliner of the firit class, has a tliomuirli practical knowledge of the business in all it* department, detail and minutia, has a firat rate atand and all new goods, doing a good cash business and ia out of delt. Would he willing to ink a lady aa a t artuer or otherwise?active or ailent, who can command one lliouaatid dollars, more or lean. To a suitable l>eraon this ia a rare chance. Please address Fancy Go-da, at the Her dd office, stating what amount would be iuaeatrd and the ndd'esa, which will be attended .o Ail communications confidential. Unexceptionable reference given. slO ll*r TV' ANTED?Three or four girls for the purpose of making artificial tlowers. None need apply except those that undent and the business thoroughly. Apply at Madame B ESCHOK'8, 73 Chambers at. ?83tjrc \VANTED?A situation by a young girl to take care ol chil** dren, or do general housework for a small family in the country or city?good relereucea given. Address a liuc to K. at ihis office. s6 6ttrc rlv(\FAM!LIE? OOINO ROUTH, to the West Indies or s. Europe ?A respectable female, 21 years of age, wishes to obtain a permanent situation as seamstress, in a genteel family. Sha would prefer going to Europe, yet would except of a good offer to wo South or to the West Indies. The best of references given. Address A. A. A box 765, upper Post office, N. York. s'Of A YOUNG MAN, who is thoroughly acquainted with Bookkeeping, and Mercantile business generally, having acted for many years aa grnrial clerk in a merchant's office, now wauta a situation. To any house requiring an experienoed, attentive and educated clerk, he trusts that lie would he found useful. He knows the French language. Has good references, and to conform to the limes, will be satisfied with the most moderate salsr'?say $1 per week. Address Inquirer, at die office of this paper. slO 3l*r qvo7THE CAHTMEN OK THE CiTY OF NEW I YORK.?The cartmen of the city of New York are requested by the grneral committee of arrangement to assemble, on horseback, on Mouday, the 12th inat., in Centra street, the right resting on Chambers street, at 12 o'clock, at noon, to join the grand 'procession to resent the insult offered-o the head of our republican government at the Ashburton dinner. i> unlf r upil ana to advance them in their.tudias. Every proper attention will be l>eid to their health and moral.. The location i. very healthy and retired. No iUy scholar, admirtcd. Terms moderate. Refer to?Mr. Charle. Sandford, No. 7 Cedar at; Mr. E. Ariron*. H5 Fulton at; Mr. H. Hunt. No.9Chamber ?t: Mt? Peet, 765 Greenwich at; Mrs Somen, H uston npno.it* Eldridite it; wrs. Cumbemnn, 156 Lauren. .1, and to Mr. Joline Butler, 16 John at, where terms will be made known. .9 2w*rc Board in bond if&kct.?anathHi.mMa?A and a few .ingle gentlemen can he well accommodated with board and pleaaant rooms, at No 2 Bond street. Persons wi.hinc board for the winter, 10 and t*> Brnadwa* RILLS OF EXCHANGE, on allTmrti of England, Ireland and Scotland,in sums of Xi.JCIO, XI5.X20, to any amount, for sale ,t 8. J. SYLVfc STER'h, 22 Wall itreet, >10 and no Iroadway UEVVaKI) Ob' fj?A young man, aged 21 years, would a? dispose of his services to a Merchant, Manufacturer, Newspaper Publisher, Auctioneer, or anyone requiring a confidential clerk, for $0 per week. Advertiser it none of your nice Isty gentlemen, too prond to hoist a bale of goods when nscesvVn rrutaged as general clerk with last employers, iwa* A 'me left at the Herald, uoper or lower Post OHIoas. for A. W. P.. shall meet with attention. >10 Jt? m COXS' Ms.?y5-NISHING STORES T II IWt? LANrtance to their lu are interval. New York, Sept. 10, 1842. FI.OYD T. FERRIS, DYKEKH St ALSTVNE, K. CHILLS. JAMES FERRIS, GEORGE LAW, T. DAVIS. A. HAMILTON, alO St ia'ec W. P. CHAPMAN. I AILS1 KAHH1UNS !?1'AKISiAN DEPOT.?MRS. L* VANDEIIPOEL, No. Brotdway, having completed her arrangementa for receiving the esrliest fashions, off-rs her services to ladies of taste, who are desirous of ecouoinisiug in articles of dress. I Miuliu Dft sses made in genteel style, $2 00 Silk 44 14 3 00 Every article of dress now in vogue, mav be had at the lowest r?-inniMT.ttlU'4 pi in s, on! she ll.itrrr.s hers-li th.ti dn* c.in suit the tastes oi the most fastidious, satisfied thii those who in t\ fi\cr h?-r with a c ill. wi'l conic again. slO lm*r CHINA DINNER SKTS-S.lv. i and Pl.tted uKr. Vt GARDINER'S New Furnishing Warehouse, No. 24 John street, between Broadway and Nassau street. The Mib.srriber offers for sale .it the very lowest prices, a choice issortmenl of nvw and most desirable good-., in his usual House Furnishing Branches, embracing Sheffield and Birmingham P.ated Ware: Japannery; Briiauniannd Block Tin Wares; Superior ivory handle Table Gallery; him, Glass and Earthen Ware; Latnns, Chandeliers and Girandoles; Silv. r Ware, kc. kc. B. GARDINER, slO teod^r No. 24 Johu street. CHEM' Fi RNITUre.?Consisting of mahogany^ rose wood, kc., for family use of the city and its vicinity also orders executed for the Southern market. A Urge assortment constantly on hand. All fnrn ture manufactured is warranted of the best quality, the most elegant ami newest American end European patterns, end tt lees than one h If the ueual prices,? n tcconnt of Kiviog small expenses, and tope (intended by the proprietor himself, and some of the first mechanics; therefore he is enabled to execute on orders with despatch ana w* ranted workmanship. Furniture of every descrit tion repaired and renovated to look equtl to new?charge extremely inode- I rate. i The public will oblige J. PESSOIR, with v call in their Alley, between Franklin and White streets. T.ie above Alley j I -o b* twven Broadway and Elm street* N. B ?All appointments by letter punctually attended too. >10 lm*r jT PE \SE SON'S CKLEBRATKD Rrmrdy f.r Cnn.umption, CoUla, kc., known a. Clarified Eiwncr of Horrhound Cindy. Thii pleasant medicine i. formed by a combination of tw nty-five different iiiif ?dirnts, all celebrated for the cure of colds,cough. aM fllaWQary Complaints: and fcjr it. combination, li'one of these articles should ne used separately and afford no relief, in the Extract of Hoarhound tliry are ao amalgamated, that the benefit of the whole it experienced in on* compound. Ah iut three year, and a half ago.-hia article wa> first brought before the public. It w.? h.rshleil wirf. no t.revimi. incut of iti merit or value, but it wu introduced by llir proprietor! to the community. to stand liv tbeir decision as regarded ill beneficial ilitlurnce. Tl.at decision has been attained in a manner Umoat uiieijrerted. Tlie unsought acknowledgment of its worth hai proceeded SPONTANEOUSLY FROM THOUSANDS who have Practically experienced iu benefit* throughout the country. And why is it sol B-.ause the trial of it* i|ualitiea in Coiiichi, Colds, Hoarseaeas, Irritation of the Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Catarrh!. Palpitation ol'lhe Heait, Liver Complaint, Night Sweat*, Difficult or Profme Expectoration. and all DISEASES LKADINO TO CONSUMPTION, ha* Riven it a value thit no other aimilar medicine ha* ever reached. Complaints of the Lung* are the most dangerous, and at the same lime most prevalent if all diseases. Our climate is most peculiar?it chauges suddenly from extreme warmth to extreme coldness, FROM WET TO DRY, and it is from this change in the climate that diseases are apt to arise. When the hlnod is in an unhealthy state, and the constitution natuially delicate, if a cold set* in, and no immeuiste relief takes place, toe chances are altogether against the patient attacked: it is when remedies are taken in time, THAT DISEASE IS CHECKED AND LIFE SAVED. There is no disease bat may u >i be sulfated to go such a length, that 110 medicine or physician ill the world can mo the person attacked This should bost paid, directed lo J. PEASE 3i BON, O Divisimntrctt, will Ho punctually attended to. ?IOr_ DR. HENRY'S RHEUMATIC SYRUP, TS COMPOSED of articles entirely from the yrgetable king' dmn, and it acta solely by its wonderful pu'ifying pro|>ertirs. That it ?o acta it proved from the fact that persons who have taken the syrup anil at th? aame time have had ?ome other disraae in the ayiteia with rheamatiam.hare been surprised to find all gooff together. A gentleman at Weschester it now giving the syrup to hii yonng ion for Scrofula, or King'i KrilVaiid he ii recovering rapidly. Mrs. Smith, No. II York street, nalso (living it to her ton. a young man shout eighteen years old, who is getting well. This has been a inost deplorable raie of Scrofula. Mr. Lawrence, 69 North Moore street, was cured of the Kheiim tism, and at the ?anie lime of a cough which he had been troubled with for more than a year. A young lady, a school teacher, corner of Esset and Sunton streets, has been cured of an inveterate sick or nervous headache, which she has hid for twenty years. Previous to using the syrup she never escaped an attack longer than two days?oftrner she had it every day. She has not now hsd an attack since the firit part of July, the time she commenced the syrnp She can he seen at any (inn- there during school hours. We mention these iustmccs toshow the wonderfol purifying powers of tins medicine and its congeniality to the human system. But it is in rheumatism that we hoasi of it, and here we say it is noi only unequalled hut no other medicine approachea it in efficacy. Kor certificates of caret in this disease we refer the public to the hack immben of the Herald, Sun, Atlas, Times, lie., where will be fonnd more than thirty, with street and number of those who have been iierfeetly cured by this remedy. In tliia City It i? f,? Ij,. -IOC ll?,o, ..?.I In Brooklyn, At Stewart's, N*. 75 i niton street; and in Newark,at Trippe's No. 298 Broad st. *10 lt#r DR. FEUCHTWANGER'S f~5FFICE, No. 1 Wall street corner Broadway.? Manufacturof German Silver ia sheet,and faultless castings-of Acnse of advertisements in the public joums's, if the nature of the disease would permit, but those who have been benefited generally feel reluctant to make disclosures ev.-n to their moer phi si, which is warranted to perform a speedy, safe aud |iertnaneutcure, without any restriction whatever, m a'l stages and under all circumstanrsa of all diseases ofa pirate v._ a rs:.:_: s ...C.,it rl... medicine i? told in Boston, got up by lomr unprincipled wretch. The tnie article cillliot be obtained in that city, norCharle*ton, 8. C., at pre?nt. ?10 11* m DR. MOKEATT'8 VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES. Theee mnli 'iii' ire indebted fur their n?mt to dieii men ifetl end sensible eeiioe in purifying thr springs end channels of life, end enduring them with renewed lone end rigor. In many hundred certified c ?ees which here been made pntilic, "rutin almost erery specie* of disease to which the human freme ie lieble, the happy elTeete of Dr. Moffett'i Life Pille end Thenif Bitter* here been gratefully end puhtiely acknowledged hv the peraon* benefitted, end who ere previously unacquainted with the beautifully philoeiphical principle* upon which they ere compounded end npon which they consequently ?ct. The Life Mrdicine* recommend themselrea in di*ee*e* of erery form end description. Their firat operation i* to |oo?en from the co'te of the ttom*ch end bowel*, the rertoa* intpuritie* end eruditie* constantly settling round them; end to remore the herdeued feece* which rolled i" the conrolntion* of the smsll intestinis. Other medicine* onlv pertielly cle*n*e these, and leere such collected messes behind as to prodnce hebituel eosti renew, with all it* train of erilt, or sudden diartinea, with its imminent dingers. This feet is well known to nil regular anatomist*, whoerjmine ihe linmin hnwel* after death; *nd hence the prejudice of these well informed men against quack mefitines?or medicines prepured end heralded to the public by ignorant person*. The second efT. ct of the Life Medicine* i* to cleanse the kidney a and the bladder, and b" this means, the lirer nnd the lung*, the healthful arti in of which entirely d'pend* upon the regularity of the urinary organs. The blood, which take* iu red color from the agency of the lirer and ti e Inngs liefore it pastes into the heart, being thus purified by them, end nourished by food coming from a clean atomich, contaea freely through the rein*, renews every part of the eyitein, atid triumphantly mounta the banner f health. Dr. Motfatt's Vegetable Lif Medicines hire been thoroughly tested, and pronounced a sovereign remedy for Dyspepsia, MAt*l*1?cy, raipiuiioo 01 in* n?-?n, nupeuw. "I" hirn, ana Hi ulichf, llti| enor fnr ??le bf campbkLl p. white, tod 3i*r No. CO Front itnou 1 STtAM SHI!' NKPTt'NK?CAIT. WM. ROLLINS T.I li aire thl. fxn' Ord.twr I-I, al 4 o'clock P.M. OK CHARLK.STOS!. Kk V WKST. HAVANA NEW ORLEANS, ANb (iALVKSTON, TEXAS. Thi* ahi(i will leave aaabovr. Sin-cu? vuiwrblv irconMMIi *S0 uunntriiu iho cabma and aim* ruonia, and \v 11 take few in tlic *t*era|r Alan, a vmall nuauiiiv of liahl free lit, for whicli oi aii|,lv on boaid, at the T ac. 'i luapeovu I"> r, C rv, or at .-\o.7S WaJI atreel, where a plau of II.r .i ate r Hiina may be iceu. The Neptune ha. been perfectly overhauled, and ii infi-it rale order. 1 he delay. at intermediate join w ill be but momentary, to land and to receive pt?tenj;rt., and It i? eipeeied paa.eugera by her w ill be landed at New Or leans by lttli Ocijlrr J. H. BHOWKK. 74 Wall at. CHARLESTON. HAVANA, Js?2.Iv,NKW ORLILANS, AND LSI ON, (Teaae) to sail ru the 10th *tcainl>oat SWALLOW, ('ai)taiu A. M'Lean, will leave the foot of Courtlandt-it, This (Tucaday Afternoon, Sept. Kth, at 4 o'clock. Alan, aa above on Friday, Sept !l:h. T7~ The above la a substantial Boat, fitted up with elegant Slate Rooms, and for accommodation la unrivalled on the Hudson. a6rc .MM ~ji NEWARK AND NEW YORK.-Fare **|r. frOiily I2X cents.?The splcudid and commodi !EUC2eui steamer PASSAIC, Uapt. John (daffy, being completely and elegantly refuted, commenced her leguI lar trii?forthe season on Thursday, tlarch 10?leaving as fol| ?Knotof Barclay at. New York, at 10 o'clock, A. M., and 4 o'clock, P. M. Centre wharf, Newark,at half-paatT o'clock, A. M.and half past I o'clock I', M. On Sundays, the Passaic will leave New York at 10 A. M. and 4 P. M. Leave Newark at half-past 7 A. M. and at 2 o'clock, P. M. Kreight of every description carried at reduced prices, an 18 lm*r m. ~$k M M. PASSAOEVrOM ANb REMITTANCE TO GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND WEEKLY. I -IIO suoscriuera "iimiur u> inane airaiiKrmnu Ul urillg out passenger* from llir old country, by ship* of the first class, all American, built,and commanded by men Ions and favorably known in the trade. The rcuelt composing thia line tail weekly from Liverpool, consequently all unnecratary delay to jrassengers ia avoided. Prraont abr ut to make engagements for friends to emiitrate the ensuing season, will study their own intereat, and the interest and comfort of their friends,by making such engagements avith the subscribers, as no eineuse or psint are spared to earn that preference which has for many years been eitended to them. As has always been customary with this line, when the |>arties settled far decline coming out, the passage money is promptly re'undcJ to those from whom it was received, without deduction. A free passage per steamboat from the various ports of Ireland ami 8collaud, to Liveriiool, can likewise be secured. For further particulars apply to SAMUEL THOMPSON. Old Established Passage Office. 273 Pearl St., Orto C. QRTMSHAW fc.CO. 10 Ooiee Piazr.as, Liverpool. Drafts and Exchange at sight, and for any amount, are also furnished on R. C. Olyn Co., Bankers, London, C CJrimshaw 6t fa,., Llverpoo'; the Northern Banking Co. nd National Bank of Ireland. National ban* of Scotland, payable at their resiiecttve branches: as follows NATIONAL BANK OF IRELAND. Athlone, Dungarveti, New Ross, Billina, Ennis, Roscommon liallinaslo* Enniscorthy Rns rea Belfast Fermoy Sligo B lyle Gileway Tallow Ca.-rick on-Suir Kilkenny Thuries Cashel Kilrush Tipnerary Castleosr Limerick Tislee Ca-llereagh Longford Tuam Charleville, Loughrca Waterford fonmal .Mitclo llstown Wesnort Cork Monte Wexford Dublin N|>ly at above. s9 lm*r BLACK BALL. OR OLD LINK OK L1VERjCfy^WPOOL PACKETS?For Liver|>ool?The only reguJjUaHfaxlar packet of I9ih September, is the splendid regular packet ship COLUMBUS, burthen SJO tons, Capt. Cole, will |K>sitively sail on Monday the 19th of September, her regular day. The accommodations of the Old, or Black B ill Line of Packets. for Cabin, second cabin, and Steerage )>assengrrs, are well known to be unequalled by auy other Line or ship loading lor the above port. Those wishing passage in this favorite Packet, should make application on hoard, foot of Beekman street, or to the subscribers. Terms moderate. ROCHE, BROTHERS It CO. 35 Fulton st. tin r Nest door to the Fulton Bank. NEW ORLEANS PACKETS-^For New OrbJSMfV'l*ans? ita. Line?First Picket?The well known JWMWMVery fast sailing ship ECHO, is now loading for the above port?will take wbai freight may ulfsr at tne lowest rates and sail wi h immediate despatch. The Echo will he succeeded by the packet ship Rusaell Olover. These ships are decidedly the finest partketa in the trade, and will bt succeeded weekly by other shins of the same class. Gi Kids forwarded to our care will be shipped free of commission, and all goods destined for the interior and consigned toour ag.-nt at New Orlcani, will be forwarded per first conveyance. Ships of this line will not load deeper than l3Teet water,col njurniiy win not ire a*- ariea on me r?ar, ana uicywinaii tike a steamer up the River. For freight or passage, ontha lowest terms, either in the cabin, second cabin or steerage, having su|>erior accomuioiia. tions, apply on board, at Pine st. w harf, or to GLOVER McMURRAY, s"!0r [on Pine st. cornet of South. FOR LONDON?Regular Packet of I ha 10th Sent kflHMPy.?The first rlsss fast sailing packet ship MONTKEJJKalfl?iAL|Capt Tinker, will sail as above, her regular day. Havinc superior accommodations for cabin, id cabin and steerski* passengers, those ahont to embark for the above port should make early application on board, or to JOHN HERDMAN. sir (I South st. FOR LIV ERPOOL?To sail on the lAih BeptemMrjrjfVber.?The fast saili. g yacht FORHEAI), Captain ^PswiSBPaiiitrai-e, is inrended to be despatched as above. This vessel has elegantly famished accommodations for a few cabin passengers, who will be taken at vaiv low rales Persons wishing an economical passage to the old cuuntrv should not fail to inspect the accommodations of this beautiful Vessel, (it will repay ihe trouble) at Pier No. 8 E. R. For passage, apply to W. St J. T TAP8COTT, 43 Psck slip, sOr or 33 South street, com r Jones' Lane. FIRST PACKET FOR MOBILE-The superior ttHraV last sailing, packet brig GROWLER, Capt. B. UljiMHKwmer, will be despatchi d for the above port on the 14th instant. This vessel can handsomely accommodate ahant forty second cabin passengers in the house on deck, and will carry the jwsseugers to the city without lighterage. Thoee about to embark for Mobile, are reqnested to examine the accommodations on board, at pier 14 Eist River. For pasaagr, at the lowest rates, apply to JOHN hEKDMAN. 81 South st The above vessel will bs succeeded by the fir.t class, favt sailing (hip BHUN8W1UK, Oapt. Mcsunua, to oe espaicneu on 2ith inat. X??- KOR LlVERPOOL?NEW LINE.?Regular WriMPVPwli't of _2Sth September.?The Splendid Pieket jjMMBfaShip SHERIDAN Capt. A. De|*yater, of 1000 lona, will poailively aail aa above, her regular da'-. For freight or paaaage, limine accommodation* uiif|uail>- u ia AUCTION SALES. HI ll,,iV,v> UK.LI. 9t?m Sat. V .inn ar l 111 hilimt ttrrtl.) 8 ATI'HU AY. At lO'c o'clock at tin auction room*, fc'.ateiuite cod Valu-.hle aaaorlmrul of Houwbnld and ('abinet Furniture, ef ail deacriptioii.. Alto, 100 fair |iart fiin.h'd lud m ilia rough, VV,i:uu blind., Thi. lot iien(IIU HllTtilUrtl ItOJli 51 Wt*t Broadway. MONDAY, Athalf.,ast 10o'clock, id the sales room, E'tra s.lr of clothing, d*y good., fancy and pledged article*, jewelry, hook*, hosiery, hordware. picture*. fratn**, guns, gne ceiic*, 20 ill tth,]ohm wiue, So.t'OO srgars, 1 splendid wa'chw.and uumerous other valuable watches Alto, 30 I'lere* English print*: alto, shirting and sheetings musliu, retrnauts clotlta, raasimeres, vestiugs, Ac, by order of lite Martha). TUESDAY. I At 10 oNtlock, at 467 Broadway. Ettenair* tale of GeuUrineu'* Furnishing Article*, Ladiea' Dresars, Oruainenl*, Jewelry, and French Fancy Hoods, comprising all kiud* of rich ailk cravat*, .car!*, handkerchief* and I stocks, hosiery, gloves, collars and boaoma. a large assortment of elegant Pari- made shirts, cap*. caue?, fancy bote*, cheat men, jewrlry, Saxony dain.uk table cloth*, with napkin* to match, rich poult dc tote and other aillu far dresses, jaconet* and cambric*, parasols. *uit ihade*, fancy b.uthe*, ahow caaea, glaa* do, counter*, dealt*, oil cloth, Ac. Ac. WEDNESDAY. At half-past 10 o'clock in the aale room*. Furniture Sale?A choice, valuable and extriuive variety of elegant furniture of all description*. BY"RIELL A AROULAR1UB, SAT W HDAY, At 11 o'clock, at the *tor? :il5 Broadway. Store Fitti re*, Ac ?Con*i?t of splendid pier glass. 83 by 6.1 Indira; 4 elegant chandelier*. 30 chairs, 4 desks, tables, large and small; t Targe ?to*e w ith pi|>e; I lloe A Co.'* patent copying press; awning, |tackin? tmxey Scc.^ At 10X o'clock, at .'lie auction rooms, Elegant Furniture, Pianos, Sic. SATll IU)AY At 1044 o'clock in the sal* rooms. k'.t?e.,,f v.,,,.,..,.. nt?k... MONDAY, Sept 1#. A' 10X o'clock, at No. 14 City Iiill Place. A hrer anil elegant assortment of Household Furniture, ecu silting of splendid satin damiak covered divaus, ottomans, scC.ii and chairs, piano, pier and centre tablet, pirr glasses,wardrobe, ?iltou, Brussels and inrrain carpet*, elegant oil paintings, mantel ornament*, splendid 31 day clock, astral anil ball tempt, china dinner and tea acts, glassware, silver and plated waie, French bedsteads, beds and bedding, kitchen furniture, a great variety of green huuae plants, Ac. Also, a fiue assortment of ?ines. Catalogue* on the morning of tale. by uiell andarcularius. At 11 o'clock, at 345 b oadw iy. A8SHJNF.ES' 8AI.E of the furniture of an eiteusive dry goods store, coiitit.ing of I tplendiil pier glass, 83 by (tt inches, 4 elegant gilt chandeliers, 10 chairs, 4 large counting house desks, tables, large and small, 3 stoves and |>i|>e, I Hoe A Co. patent copying preaa, awning, packing boxes. Ac slO_ll*eo M. WARD. Auctioneer. Elegant fashionable furniture-a. c. HUMBERT A CO. will sell this morning at half past 10 o'clo, k, in iheir sales room, 149 Broadway, corner of Liberty street, a large assortment of best made furniture, including half ano full French mahogany chairs, tufted and soring seat Freuch and square sofas, wardtohrt, dressing and plain bureaus, enclosed washstanda, Boston and mahogany rockers, marble top Centre tables, Ac. Ar Also, Frenco and English china, dessert, lea and toihlseta, girandoles, cut tumbles, tahle cutlery, feather beds, Ac. Actio It* m C'lVl'TON" ANlf I iHli'P M ILL S-For^saie,-iiluate Z Kingston, Ulster county, New York, on the waters of the Hondout Creek, two miles (rom the Noith or Hudson River? Steamboats and sloops Ac. ply constantly to within 300 feet of the Mill, to thence c soil boats?Tiie waters of the Delaware, Nevr rsink and Rondout pour over the dam of this mill?Have been in operation untd very recently. Possession immediately. Title indispulablr?Will he sold very low and on very advantageous terms, to close a Mutt. Apply to slOec _ PERS8E A BROOKS, 81 Liberty it. T?0 THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ELIZABETHJ PORT AND NEW YORK FERRY COMPANY.An adjourned m'etiiig of the Ftockholders of this Company was held on Monday, Sept. S, to receive the report of the Committee of Investigation ami Conference appointed by the Stockholders at their former meeting. Major Wm. I hetwood, t hairman, calUtl the meeting to order, and appointed D. R. flnli.ll I letup The Cha rinar. having nated the object of the meeting, Mr. Edward Ki 'logg presented the minutes of the last meeting from the former Secretary, he not being present. The proceedings of the former meeting having t>een re?d by the Secretary, the Chairman suggest* J 'hat *n amendment to tn? resolution for adjournment presented by Mr. Morrison was ne hi "irucr correcuy 10 una-rutaini nu necm n ae Chair man. Wliereupon, ou motion of Judge Little, the said rcsoIn'ion was amended by inserting aft-r the word chair,"decidi-il that the vote be taken viva voce, which vote waa taken mid carried by a I trite in ijorily?whereupon, the Chaii man declared the meeting r-irularly anjourned nntil the J'Ji day of Sept. neat. T'-ia amendment wai carried. On motion of Mr. Morrison, the minutes werefurlher amended by sirik'tig out all that related to an informal meeting held after the r-gular meeting had adjourned.?This motion waa unanimously cariled. The Committee of Investigation were then called upon for their report?whereupon the Secretary of that Committee presented and read to 'he alerting a report of their investigations and discoveries^ whereupon Mr. R.Kellogg, one of the Investigating Committee, requested that the r-port be laid on the Utile until November, the legulartime of the election of Directors, when he would present a counter MMt. This was the cause of considerable debate; when ail amendment waa offrreu by Mr. Bream llml tlie report be laid on the table for the present, uhi-ili amendment was lost, as was also the motion of Mr. Kellogg, to lay thr report on the table un'il November. Whereupon a motion waa made and seconded, that the report of the Investiitatimt Committee be accepted, which was carried, with only one diaseutiuir voice. Ou motion of Mr. Mo riion it was then Resolved, that copies Of 'hlled for paying the exjienses, and not one recorded ag vital it. The minutes of the last meeting having been again called for, the Secretary reported that they had here taken from his table, and that he found thein in possession of Mr. Edward Kellogg, aui that he had called twice upon Mr. Edward Keilogg for lh> m, but he refused to return them?whereupou thr chairman requested Mr. E. Krllogg to return the |>a|>ers belonging to this meeting, which h- again refused to do, say ing they weir his private property. Whereupon, on motiou of Mr. Mreiu, it was? Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting he published in the New York Courier 4c Enquirer and Elizabrihtown Journal, signed by the ch.ti-m in tnd secretary, and that this meeting do now .milium?and wat carried. N. B.?As the Report ol the Investigating Committer will be iiubliahed in a few days, we reler to III at for particulars and explanations. Signed WM. CHETWOOD, Chairman. D. R._rr.cg, Bec'y. slOlt'r MEW YORK. Sept. 9th, 1B42.?My Dear General:?YesterJ-v day moruiug, in perusing the columns of your paper, (which I do as regularly as I take my coffee) my curiosity was somewhat excited v observing a singular notice in your advertising columns, addressed to Boarding House Keepers and Parcnti," and stating that a great party nr gathering was to come off in the evening. 1 resolved if possible to get an invitation; in this I had but little difficulty. I accordingly repaired to the house early in the evening; was met at the door by a good looking Irish servaut, but from the nsture of my reception. I aiked whether a fee for admission was required; nut on asking, she replied in the negative, saying that all was free, (for this night only-.) On entering the mansion, I su introduced to the refreshment mom first, and was soon asl.ed to liquor," and being in want of something to warm the inner man, 1 did not refute. On I tauie in our cornc r nt the room was set out variety or tlecsnttrs, containing, u I afterwards learned, the most costless hitch winr? down to the commonest Kin. The folding doors were soon thrown open. ?nd I was introduced to a portion of the party already assembled, composed mostly of very respectable looking and modest sewing Kirls. and two or three gentlemen.? Hardly a word passed lor about twenty minutes, until the entrance of the mistress of ceremonies, in all her native dignity, looking a little disconsolate from disappointment, as her old lover had nnei|iectedly left the city, and is now residing in a small village near Worcester, Mass. All appearances of sadness were soon dispelled, as the maty dance commenced and the liquor began to flow, and a'1 |?rtook of the s|rarkling bowl, and participated in the enjoyments of the evening with an air which might be expected of a |rarty of such accomplishments. In tine, the hostess managed the affair with good skill, and closed the scene and dismissed the party with an affectionate motto, trusting lasting friendship in all." Vour's till death, sioir-r KfeKS ABF.DNEOO. GLASS CUTTING ESTABLISHMENT.-^. Stouvenel. glass cutter. No. 29 I'esrl street, c initantly on hand and offer to supply all dealers and others, at the lowest prices inthis city, and waTaritrd the beat ..f any other manufactory?such as beautiful hall lam|is nfevery site, aatral lamps and shades, decanters, tntnblrra,champaign,wine glgics,dishes, goblets, b?wls, celeries, glass,1st. (tit. Goous sent to any part of the cuunur by any quantity free of iwltagrs and rart.gr, all articles match to |ialtern. Retail store No. IS John street, near Nassau st, 10 1 m r STRIKER'S BOTTDTRW*FOR"THE HAIR-Whodis(^pnlea Striker's Turkish Solution, now the inventor it changing hi tv i?air to it* origin*] color ftry diy Tins lonittoi i? different fron any yet offered, and cannot fail ?.f superseding a I others, and possesses the great advantage o? beautify iug the hair without ii^nring its growth. One trial will prove the far'. N. B.?Those that have used the hair coloring powder are reflllfsti'il tn wain th? h*ir w*ll Kpf.irn Slrilipr's d?*l*hraf. *-d an lution it applied. Sold and applied at J Chatiiain itr.-et, oppottte the Hall of R-cordt, N. V., up t'tirt. to J: rti ?n FOR 8ALK?A large grey hnrae 16 handt full, anund, kind and entitle an eirellrnt family of dor i I horae, will be told low at the ownrr bat no nar for him; can be tarn at HatllornS ttablr, corner Mrrrrr at. and Waahington place. tlO Jt*r UNITED LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKWrytrV. KTS.?I'ackat of Ulh Sept. Thr >|ilri>ckrl >hip TAROLINTA. i.apt. J. (J. hnnlh, a* ill tail poailively aa abo.r, Iter regular da 7 The aerommndatinna of (hit tuprrh parket fo' cabin. trrond rabin or alaerage paiaengert, are eery taiwiior, her between ilrcka are htteifnp with every attention to the comfort of paaaeagera, and une.joalied by any other thip now loading for tha aboee |K>rt. Pertona withing to unite economy with comfort, can hare a well furniahrd table in the recoaa cabin on Terr reatmitMr leimt. Tlioae with rsg to teltet bertht ahnuld make etrly application on hoard, foot o( Dorer afreet, or to W kJ. T.TAP8COTT Peet alip, tlftr or ii a.infh at. ror. Jonrt' Lane. a^t ArLTON FTcJCfftT-The propria tora of the" Car lion cV IIout.- are no? prepared to make arrangement! with fami Ilea nrtingle gentlemen for board for the winter, on terma to corret|H>nJ with the timet. BK.aSON It HODOEH. tel liar A. PASTOR'S HAIROILr\R, COMPOUND ESSENTIAL OIL OK ALMONDS V ?for dttr ying dandnff and pr~*enting the hair from coming nut or turning, prepared by Antonio Patfor.Hair Cntter. 16) 'ereenwieh street, New gorg. Thn iniir.Hr.hlc oil, has been the product of twenty-lour yeere of eiperieme. end foi the lout suleen years in New Tor*, where I here been practicing lUthe Heir Cutting business, .ind the public mey rely on it, that A restore Componnd Oil it the whole.,,,,,est end beet Oil for the lien?makes it grow thick and long, prevents ite fellmc off or turning grey, end teen i| heir hee h gun to rum grey, ie ench e n in richer U the heir, that by oee it will restore it to ire netur-l color Aleo pre rente heir from becoming shaded, end if heir h%e elr ed; eluded, which ie a itre:,t diehgiirement to young Iedice, end it need for a short lime, it will reetorc it to IU neturel color, clear the ecurt, ?nd keep the h- ad end heir eleen.oromote eyebrows end w hiakercd. A liberal discount mede to n holes Ij purcharrra. Price 50 cents i*r botrle, highl perfumed. A. PASTOR, ""'l IIU 11 enwicn at, V V. IJANK Ml IV, PAi'Ptl?sq,ooo slice's Benk Note Pete-, of .menofecture, s eery superior article, jnsl reoened, end for eele by PLKHHE fc bR?>01C". I an Or 41 L thertT SI rent QUOAH?Ml) hhde prime New O-lrans Sogers, in store, end I for aa> in lots to suit purchasers, by tgr E K tif.t.TNS CO. M Booth si. t V U I A UVB A I L' vrilil il/ll'UlllN.' I,*. rem.lVe.l hit Corvit'ltittu N" I IIciald Buildiwo corner of Nmu aikU iellminie I AMUSEMENTS. PARK TIIKATHK, PWH ES K ADMISSION r int Circle of Sri ond ?nH Third Oirrlrt V.?, o. lurr' v.. v.-.fts THIS EVENING, fciarn.tr, 10*, Hill far SHE STOOMT'O CONQUER V' V Boitou I YoiinK Mil low. Browne I ouy Lumckii, fl*?jde Dig*ory, Wnliw, Mim Nerillr, Ml*? Buloid DKR NOCHT"w A CH TE R Alhett, Abbott I Frederick, Burtou ft >-Doors open at 7 o'clock and lite j enormauoe will commence at half-past T. MiniAT* 77Ahue.1*. IT7-KXTIIA()r7)1M1V attraction..^} E. B. GIBBINS' BENEFIT. THIS EVENlNo, H?i>t 10th, the Entertainments will commence with AN OVKKTUHE Afli r which PLEASANT DREAMS. MrPorrnlae, RadclilTe Oliver, Chippendale Uncle Bi|tK>. Stafford I Waiter, Clarke lohn, T Pl.icirte I Mil Porriditr.Mra Brordlty Boota, Lyvrre hally, Miss Clarke To lie iiicceetl In- a (iraml Duett lor Klute ami Hauthoia from the Opera of Norma, by Siguor Rauialti ami Ue Ribaa, (Juarleioi an hoor'a intermission will he all. wad lor Kelrtsh menu in the Grand Saloon. Duiinc which a beaut itul ibaplay i f EIRE WORKS To tt rminatc with the OKAND ITALIAN KANTOCINl^ In which will be exhibited Magnificent Dances, Chinese Juggling, ha he., by a company of wouilroua mechanical perforate is. The whole to coneluilr with A GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT, In the Refreshment Saloon. Ticketa?50 ceuta Doors open at half past ail o'clock, Entrrtainmeuu to com m'-nc at nan pui ?eveo. CHATHAM THKATUt,, THE OLD PRICES RESUMED AND NO COMPUL 8ION Pit 12K ccnia. Ujwr Tier itl centa. Fir?t Tier 10 ccuu. BENEFIT OF MR. RICE. THIS EVENINO, Sept loth, 1(42, will le performed the mere of WEUUli: HERE'S A GO. Sip Latkina, Rice Tallow, Slcrena Melpomene, Mra Blake After which LIFE IN NEW YORK. Mr Wheatlore, W Joues Frank, Hall Rote Maydew, Mia Thorne T be followed by 8ARC OPHAOl'S. Oincer Blur, Mr Rica In whirh he will sin* JIM CROW. To roiieliiile with THE HYPOCRITE. Msvtworm, Mr Hi e Dr Caul well, Anderaou Charlotte, Mia Blake ITT- Doora will open at7?Cnitain will rue at quartet before o'clock prrciaely. Box Oflice o(icii daily from 9 to 5, wlierr Ticketa may be pari'hai'd and placet arc urn! AMERICAN Ml TT-T i TlFi a ANA/ OALI.EKY OK FINE ARTS. pORNEH OK BROADWAY AND ANN STRUT op|K>*ite St. PaulN Church. P. T. HARM'V MD A.O P. OBAN I) OA I. V W't IK MONDAY, Sepltinhei llli, aoo i iy o i i ie-ii i .n ;n.; this W' k I IT?" It U with no small dnrr-e i and mid. i ,i tin. Msnager call, public "'t'-iitinn to e TREMENDOUS ARRAY (1 >V1 L'l ICS put forth lien- ilii week, i U. -iif ihe WONDERFUL Mk.it." .vi'V Mr. Hirrineton, the Great Mairiei n VtMHI(K|Ui?l. the Mysterious (i'puv ennieuts in Electricity, with one of the moat powerful machines in the world. [C7* Performance at 8 o'clock?Tickets 2J CU.?Children half price. a 12 lm*r gymnastic" EXERCISES. W FULLER respectfully informs his pnniW end the public grner lly, that nis U/innasiums, 201 (ireen and 2*1 Ann streets, are now o|>eu for the season. A Junior Class la about being formed at both the establishment, at hours to suit the convenience of scholars. For terms, which have been considerably reduced, apply at either ot the Oyinnisintni. The Fencing l)ciartmi-nt will be uuder tlie superintendence of .Mr Charles Drlanry, Professor, and Teacher by appointment in the U. S. Navy. Spasting taught as u?ual. t8 2wjr daguerreotype apparatus, VCW RATTPttV V. A. ARTAULT k"cO."?A*KULTON STREET. THIS Iran 11 fill ait has arrived at inch perfection, that two hours instruction it sulF.ct-nf toobuiu a perfect knowledge of it?which will be given gratis to those who purchase the ap iw ratns at the store o7 F. A. Art-iult It Co. If.fiS Fnlton sttsr t Price of ihe r.miarttus complete varies from 12i to $100 Also ?Acromatic Lenses Frencn plates, hyposulphate of Soda, tri poll, bromine,chloride of iodine, chloride of gold, lie. Also morrocco cases, and a good supply of new frames, gilled and paste board. K. A. Artault It Co. are constantly receiving from raris all kinds of fancy articles of tip* latest invention. any. Im'r DAGUERREOTYPE APPARATUS. JOHN ROACH, OPTICIAN, 72 NASSAU STREET. '"PO ARRANOE a Prrfeci Camera Obtcurn, require* aoine A knowledge of OpUct*. Pertoua wishing to procure an iuatrumcnt will tlierefore find it to their interest to purchase nf an optician. auM Im'r FLUTE GUITAR. R PHIL1PE ERNST, Profewoi of the Flute, Ooifar, ah patent Concertina beifs to announce to his friends and pnhlir thai hp hm init inihli*h?il hit 1 *H/-?varies VI ilsf ?ir-" fr?? ?kw guitar, which will be found well worthy the attention of the learner or amateur, from its being well adapted to that instrument and calculated not ou'y to |>leaie but to afford instruction. Thia Rondo, with seven! other pleasing pierca of his cr mposition "for the ituitar" are to be round at Sir. Ernstb residence Cansl street, where he continues to give lessons on tr.e above instruments. el!m*r TEACHER OF THE"FLUTE. TMONZANI. Ji 1'homiwon street, gives instruetinu on the Flute. Terms tld per quarter. s9Jm*r_ TO THE AMATEURS OF THE ACCORDION! SIONOR L. MARTINI having succeeded 111 bringing tha delightful instrument into eitrnsiveaud favorable notice i Europe, anrl haviug developed the lowers and cinabilities of the nislnimeiit in two Elsnieulaiy and Practical Treatises which have been eitrnaively adopted in France and England, begs leave to iuform the public generally, toai hi is about republishing copious extracts from the above works, which will shortly bv issued from the Pr-aa if Vlrasrs Firth h Hall. SIONOR MAKl'INI will be happy to give msunctieti in the art of playing the Accordion, at his residence, i:r?>i lim.ig and v u i,,*-. Th* rout coma tied large i?>ckot iow di on n 4i|i jidu of the coat. In ?pe ol ilir rotlte'a w rre two picknir* of p-i|>er?, one addrraeed to Nleiara. Euwtr.? k Mm', Co,in?-ll->r* itc., Albany, lac other toMttin. Mernea kCi||tr, ol A'oanv. Eire dollar* raw*rd will be paid on restoration of Ihr co*t, tad ten dollar* additional reward wilt he paid on the couriction of the thief. A further rrward *f fi>e Jnllan will hr paid fot thr trroti ry ol the packages. HORACE F CLARK. Sept 8th, IMS. 53 Wall ?trr*t. N. Be?The ifnllrmin who handed to the sabM-riber the packate of patier* shore mentioned, *ddre?*ed to Meaar*. Steve na It t'aracr, of Albany, being personally unknown io me, will, by me ana of the abore, lieoome informra of hia m'afortuae ?3t*r STOLEN OR MFSt.'ARRIED?A certificate of depnaite of the Merrhanta' and Planters' Bank Mobile, for IrMO, which!* anopoaed to ha?e been mailed Mobile, 2ith Auvutt. Person* are lorhid negotiating any certificate of dei>oaite drawn to my order without dnae by me in person. C SCHMtTT, 63 Williun at, ui> a'aira. New Yoik, Eth Sept 1648. ?9 |t?rr EOST?On the 7th iust. from No. 5 Albany at. a green Parrot, with a yellow head, and wintra tipped with blue and red feathers; stip|Mi*ed to hare Itowa towards the Battery. The finder Will be lllltahlv rewarded hw leiriae ,t it- iSaii n.meil -u nil r^D ?UPERK ?R STROP. L Oil Hur^ron'? Initrumrnt*, R?nn. Prntnirn, kcm?I* ?ml ?nrr?iit. iccord with the times and gentlemen are respectfully invitrd toeiH sndfttmme them. T will here stare that they are not a fonr sided strop with metallic hone attached, or any such hnmbut; hut a main article by which a been edge may De jmt U|X>nHaaors, Penknives Ate. Razors ground and hoiwd in the best maimer, and warranted. Also, a!I kinds ?I l#utlery men*- ami repaired with neatness and despatch, by nt,m?? *8 IW*r PETER ROSE, Cutler kc. NAVYA1. of the lOin iust. (or fi l l of Granite, and 400 h> ids of screen- I building Sand. lin (t,.nr- l?? he lengths of.'i.t? xn? 10 fr??r, 12 inon's bvll, fooleo on three nidss, and rough dressed or the Oilier. Both'.nj [viinite ntui Si k-? ,i.l. on ih? wharf at the LT.H N?v*l H flPiUl. n?*r tlx Nary Yard, ?H ??b)?ct to tk% inapec ion of the Y\ro. Samjdet of thi Granite offered miwt accompany the blda ifMch mniit wtni* the location "f the qnarrtc j, All to br dcllrcrrd on m ^WITMORK^ a3 *r Nary A?ent

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