The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
November 18, 1842

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TH Tot. VIII. Ho. 30'J WboU Ho. 3170. THE NEW YORK HERALD?dailynewspaper?publish ad every (lay of the year except New Year's day and Fourth of July. Price 2 cents per copy?or $7 a# per annum?postage* paid?cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD-published every Saturday morning?price cents per copy, or $3 13 per annumpostages paid?cash in advance. ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing fait. Jl hat the largest circulation of any paper in thit city, r the world, and it therefore, the heet channel for bueinen men in the city or country. Prices moderate?cash in advance. NEW YORK LANCET, published weekly, price 19} cents per single copy?9 cents by #the quantity. The price of this valuable periodical has hitherto been too cheap, in comparison to its utility, intelligence, and workmanship. It has, therefore,.been advance I to per annum for one year? $1 lor a half year?or 1 'JJ cents per single copy?cash in advance, and postages paid. REVOLUTIONARY RELICS, or Letters addressed by distinguished men to George Clinton, formerly Governor of New York, during the revelation, and first pub. lished by permission of his grandson, Col. Beekman. A beautiful octavo edition in numbers?price 12J cents each. THE ATHENEUM, a Nnw Monthly Journal or Amrbican and Foreign Literature, Science, and the Fine Arts?Each number adorned with a beautiful en graving?price only lty cents each. PRINTING of all kinds, executed at the most moderate prices, and in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor or the Herald Establishment, Northwest cernei of Fulton and Nassau streets. To Advertiser*. ror uie iniermauon 01 duiuicu mm iau 01 ue puouc generally, and aa a guide in the aelection of the beat channel for alvertiaing, we place before our readera the following facts}:? New Yuaa Herald' Sum Office, N. Y., Orrice, Nov. 1, 1942. S Aug. 29, 1842. Messrs. Piihi Sl Brook* Mr. H-V. Butler Gentlemen Sir Please to deliver at the Pleaae deliver at the Sun Herald Office, Near York Ottice, N. Y., /ire hundred 750 ream* per week of the raame of paper per week, for small sized paper 23 X32? six months from the 15tii of for the Daily Herald. October, 1942, to be of this Also 60 reams per week of quality, size and weight, the the large sized 32 X46 for the same to be paid for in cash Weekly Herald,foronn year every two weeks, from this date, to be of quali- M. Y. BEACH, ty equal to this specimen? I accept the above order, Payment* to be made each and agree to furniah the paweek in cash, in full for that per accordingly, week. H. Y. BUTLER. JAMES G. BENNETT. Aug. 31,1942We accept the above or- Witness, M. S. Beach der and will deliver it as directed. PER99E It BROOKS, No. 61 Liberty street Si"VS3.,. iw?? Bv these documents it will be nerceived that the circu lation of the New York Hkkald, u nearly double that oj the New York Sun, and that it is, consequently, to much the more an eligible channel for all kinds of advertising and business notices. Not a further word.]* necessary to satisfy>he public. JAMES O. BENNETT Father Miller's Great Camp Meeting Is now published in a splendid EXTRA HERALD, in the quarto form, being a full account of each day's proceedings, for ten days, of the Second Advent believers, in Newark, including their sermons, songs, prayers, be., tog"ther with the sayings of the Rev. Mr. Brownlee against them'; illustrated with three beautiful engravings, a portrait of the Prophet, and several scenes on the camp ground. Price 61 cents per copy?or 4 cents by wholesale. Newsboys look out. This brochure exhibits human nature in a new, racy and original shape, far superior to all the flimsy fictions of Box. It is fact, more wonderful than fancy. Af U8TARD FACTORY.?J COOSWKLL has removed from 114 Allen to 127 Roosevelt street, second story of store occupied by Mr. W. Prentiss, coffee and spice dealer, where he is prepared to fniniah the article at short notice and liberal credit, pat np in any style. Hotels and tsutilies supplied with an elegant article. Also, country mustard. nW In* r \ffAGAZINES b PERIODICALS FOR NOVEMBER, i'l Aitist, Godey's LadiesBook, Graham's Magaxinr, Ladies World #f Fashion .Young Peoples' Book. Boston and Bemley's Miscellany, be Farm House of the XIX century, with more than WOO eon ravings Biblical Journal and Christian Family Msgaaine, edited by he Rev. H. Rood arid D. NeweU Temperance and other Almanaea the Rainbow and Radieat, anew humorous and witty journal, well calculated to please the lively and gay. All of which will be told at wholesale and retail, and those who buy to tell again at a lower rate than can be obtained elsewhere. N. B.?Fifty agents wanted to circulate magazines, periodi cals, Ac. A. J. SEXTON, Ne. 11 Beekman, n5 lmr comer Nasaan. WELLING TON A. CAR TER, Wine and Commission Merchant, No. J New street, oje door from Wall street, has on hand, slid is daily receiring, choice srncles, and offers theni at moderate pricos, for cash or city acceptances. He offers for sale 1(0 hhds and smaller packages of Lotneline Madeira Wine 10 casks Malmsey Vintage, of 1013, 20 casks Port, pure (nice, the best in the market, 47 casks Brown, Gold and other superior Sherries, 21 casks Hencssey, beignelle and Otard Biandy from London 0 >eks, 10 pipes Holland Gin, part Swan brand. It* fined Loaf, Lamp, and Crashed Sugars, from the best Refineries, for which W. A. Carter is agent. 150 baskets Champagne, Anchor, and other choice brands. W. A. Carter is also general agent for the aieienl house of Loinrhne, of Madeira, and takes orders for their celebrated Wines, nl'ererv age or quality required. MARBLE TILES, STEEL. PEPPER, CLOVES, fee. 3000 Italian Marble Titme, fthiie and blue. 20 bags Sumatra Hnm 15 bags real Bunco, in floees. 50 kegs imported wtut>- Lead in Oil. 25 hoses Milan Ike. 1 in small bars. Also an assortment of T.ipas, Aqua Marine, and other preciou Somes for iewel'e?s nil lm*? GROUND SLICES AND COFFEE A T THE HOPE MILLS, 14 Marketfield street,. between it Bronrt anil Whitehall. I ite Ml Elisabeth street, hew York. Office 120 If rout at Constantly oa hand, at the lowest market prices ami in rhe usual r.nerr nfeaebaees. sV7 OM) FAMILIES GUI NO SOU I'M, te the West tiui.es ur 1 Europe.?A ruspecuble female, 24 years ol age, wishes to obtain a permam nt siluation as seamstress, in a genteel family. 8 le would prrler going to Europe, yet would accept ol .good offer to go South or to the West Indies. The best ol references green. Address A. A. A. bos 765, upper Post office, N. York. slOr SALT.?2600 sacks, Ashiou's factory filled, landing from ship Siddous, anu lor sale bnli E. K. COLLINS fc CO 56 Smith st. UqUESTKIAN ACADEMY.?The subscriber would respeclfully inform me Ladles and Gentlemen of New York and Brooklyn, that he hasoiiened an Academy, (in that large and comm.mioas building formerly known as tne Equestrian Exchange or Cook*! Ciicea, 441 Bowery, on Vausball Garden) for the instruction ,,f ladies aud gentlemen in tnat heallhlul sua necessary "ccoiupliskmenl. the act of horsemanship in all its branches. The Acaoeiny is furnished with dressing and sitting ??ii>iiinnc( ior me rumiort oi pupils, ana the sti'iflw* res-sad to rr*|>ecrabilitv will he adhered to. as- d nas ma.ie arrangements with Mr. W. J. Darn, on# of Bir oi.iest professors from Kurope. to take charge of tlx- tame, and tlasters nrmself that tlie enterprise will meet with the approbiUou and eucoourageinent of a liberal public. Terma aud particulars may be aaceruuned on application aa above. The omnibusand cart paaa even live minutes during the day. oti Sta re W D DIBBROW. Proprietor. MR H. MKObRSwould respectfully eall-the atteutinu of tne trade generally, to hia Axilla ayatem ol tutting gar menu, it being one that can aaeertaua poiuta with that degree ol accuracy winch he belwrea liea never before beeu arrived at The above ayatem can be had of my agent, Mr. J. Dubois Ml Broadway. where at all times, the system with iastrnet'ioiia witl be riven I soli' it a rwtlal examination by the eo in pout a?d impartial of the Uade. _oltlm,tn H. BEOER. ?*CRANCIS'S rATF.NT L1KF. BOAT" has been tested r the past four ye.-rx in acrvan acnvicc, and by experiment ax follows Manned aud thrown from the dock o: a steamboat while undat way s dropped endwise from the t'ern ol a 7t loaded to the gnuwal-with iron and slonca, with the bottom store in turned by lotce upside down and resisting the tffort* of 15 men to keep her so u.oet bv her passengers and receiving ihetn again tuiil snd treeing herselt from water bottom stove in bv landing on a rocky ab?re and then rowed out to see; landing in a surl, when all o het boats eamped taking crew and passengers from a wi> cU in a storm at tea, with the bow stove in aud plugs out b ardiug a wreck witti the bott an b like n open Irai mg a miking wrerk fnll of pastrogeit, wth the ra breaking Iroin end to end making way across a coral ret I to a wnck and bringing off imsaengrra, leaving the ordinary ber s swsmped thrown from ihe deck of a ship endwise and saving tl persona sides and bows broken through aud bottom stove in aud rowed in desp water, lie. and finall> blown up by asebm rinr rsiduaiun, and then agon na >n d and n.wsd as ?e"r JOhKPH FRANLlS. oifi. No. 7 Wall it, at AiUiiu At Co.'? fci|ir?u (Iffire. nt linr DOC TO It ELLIOTT, OCULIST, AND OPTHALMIC SURGEON, Conrtoes hi. Practice to DISEASES OF THE EYE. Office 261 Br udway corner of VVmin itrrri. n2 Imf IMPORTANT DIS'OVERY in Camphine and Chemical 1 Oil Lamps, warranted to ham at one hall the expense ol either oil. r ??a.?The difficulty which h?? heretofore existed in tniniii ut Cainphine L.?uiioi? now entirely obviated, by means of a Moveable C?p aud other import ml improvements winch, t>|niu ins|*' inm, will satisfy the public th-itthty can now obtain a Lame >U|ienor to any now in use? will horn without smoke ot inrll?produce an ruual and steady tight in all directions, and e regulated by a single screw iniivrm.ul. Also, so Improved Tailos's Lamp. Camphine. Chemical Oil, and Spirits, nana fictun d u|mn an improved system, wholcaale and retail, de livered to say put of the city, (rum the Old Established Stand of OEOROE MICHELL, ol lu*m I Catherine street E NE NEi The New Work on the Rolna of Central America. Within the space of a year Irom the appearance ol Mr. Stephens's admirable work on the nuns of Central America, we have here another moot admirable work by another traveller in thooe regions. mr tvortnan; which will be published in a lew days by ihe Brothers Langley, 57 Chatham street. Tills work is entitled "Rambles in Yucatan, or Notes of Travel through the Peninsula." It includes within its pages besides, a most excellent description of the Province ol Yucatan'at the present day, the manners, customs, government, politics, finances, and commerce of the country, an invaluable account of the celebrated ruins of Yucatan, embracing particularly those of Chi-Chen, Zayi, Kabah and Uxmal. To say that it is excellently printed and well got up, would be faint praise for its deserts. Its typographical execution is without exception the very best that has ever a|?peared in this country, notwithstanding the fame oi the Boston edition of Ferdinand and Isabella." In shoit, in its paper and typography it is equal to the best English books, and may take rank with Pickering's Aldine editions. It contains, we believe, nearly fifty engravings 'of the various ruins, scenes, idols, dec. dec., that Mr. Norman met with in South America some of which we here give as a speci men 01 uie extraordinary magnitude, ana Deauty, and general nature of the ruins. These views are well executed in the lithographic style of Mr. Endicott, from Mr. Norman's original drawings. Of the literary contents, our space, at present, permits us to say but little however, we give such an abundance of extracts from the work, itself, t. ,'t the reader can easily form his own opinion. There is an a|>pendix, containing aa historical account of the early inhabitants of this continent, traditions, &c., and various historical matters, more or less connected with the ruins, that is alone worth the price of the work and from which we learn that nearly the whole surface of Yucatan is covered with most extensive ruins. The work is written in a plain, unpretending, but distinct style, that leaves the reader in little doubt as to the author's meaning. We consider it a highly valuable addition to our national literature, and feel certain that it will occupy a prominent place in every library in the country. Before Riving the extracts, it is only necessary to say that Mr. Norman landed at Sisal, travelled thence to Merida, Isamal, Valladolid, thence to the ruins of-Chi-Chen, from there to the ruins of Zabah and Zayi, then to those of Uxmal, and back to Merida. From Merida be went to Campeachy, whence he embarked for home. We now let this enterprising traveller speak for himself. Supper heing over, dancing was resumed. Those ladies and gentlemen who were not upon the floor, were smoking. The ladies here arc general smokers and do it, too, with a grace which, to a smoker, is a study. At first, it appeared rather strange to receive, from the delicate fingersof a female, a lighted cigar, yet fresh with the flavor which her own Hps had imparted to it; but, with such tuition, we were quickly qualified to assume the customs of the country, and we now flatter ourselves that we can go through all that delicate etiquette with as much ease as though we were to the manner born." The ladies were dressed in the Spanish style, and appeared quite -k.-minir is? viiai.m.ig tuoj vhiar y pe tect, which seemed to hare been planted 'here by the genius of deso lation which presided over this awful solitude. Amid these solemn memorials of departed fenerations, who have died and lelt no marks but these, there were no indications of animated existence save from the bats, the lizards, and the reptiles, which now and then emerged from the crevices of the tottering walls and crumbling ston>* that were strewed upon the ground at their base. \'o marks of human footsteps, no signs of previous visiters, Chi-Clien signifies, Mouth of a Well. "I'?.a."siid to be the Maya name tor one of the old possessors of these mills it sometimes added bv the natites. RUINS OF THFs TEA Itl'l** or THE TF.MFLK AT C|II-CMEX. My first study wu made at the ruins of the Tehtle^ These remains consist, as will be >0011 by reference to the engraving, of fourdiatinct walla. I entered at an opening in the western angle, which 1 conveived to be the main entrance; and presumed, Irom the broken walla, ceilings, and nillari still standing, that the opposite end had been the location of the shrine or alter. Tnc distance between these two extremes is four hundred and fttty feet The walla stand upon an elevated foundation of and, consists of aimilar walls, but has two sculptured pillars, much defaced by the lalliDg ruins?six leet only remaining in view above them. These pillars measure about two feet in diameter. The walls are surrounded with masses of sculptured and hewn stone, broken columns and ornaments, which had fallen irotn the walls themselves, and which are covered with a rank nd luxuriant vegetation, and even with trees, through which I was obliged to cut my way with my Indian knife. In the rear of the pillars are the remains of a room, the back ceilings only existing; sufficient, however, to show that they were oi rare woikmanship. The southern, or ri^ht-hond wall, as you enter, is in the best state of preservaiion, the highest part of which, yet standing, is about fifty feet; where, also, the remains of rooms are still to be seen The o*her parts, on either side, are about twenty-si* feet high, two hundred and fifty long and sixteen an gi mem out mere were not enough ol them, however, to carry out the suppositiou thai this vait temple t The n m? i by which I h*re d* sirn'ted there mini. are toch mi were sutfim't-d to bv their recoliar NMt/Wf on, end the j>urjK>?ei for which 1 Mp OM tM mi to have b? en d sign* d. HOUSE OF THE CAC1 Horir or thi caciques at chi-chcis, Situated about three rods south-west ol the ruins oftho Dome, are thoac of the Home of the Caciques. 1 cut my way thiough the thick growth of small wood to thil sublime pile, and by the aid o( my compass was enabled to reach the east front of the building. Hero I felled the trees that hid it, and the whole front was opened to my view, presenting the most strange and incomprehensible pile of architecture that my eyes ever beheld? elaliorate, elegant, stupendous, yet belonging to no order now known to us. The fiontoi tins wonderful edifice measures thirty two feet, and its height twenty, extending to the main liuilding fifty feet. Over the door way, which favorsthe Egyptian style ol architecture, is a heavy lintel of stone, containing two double rows of hiurogly phie.s, with a sculptured ornamant intervening. Above these are the remains of hooks carved in stone, with raised lines of drapery running through them; which, apparently have been broken off by the falling of the heavy finishing from the top of the building; over which, surrounded hya variety of chaste an I beautifully executed bonleis, encircled within a wreath, ia a female figure in a sitting imsture, in basso relievo, having a head-mess of feathers, cords, and tassels, and the neck ornamented. The angles of this liniMins are tastefully curved. The ornaments continue around the sides, which are divided into two compartments,dilf?rent in their nrrang. ment, though not in style. Attached to the angles are large projecting hooks, skilfully wotked, und perfect rose ties and stars, with spears reversed, are put together with the utmost precision. The ornaments are composed of small square blocks of stone, cut to the depth ot about one to one an I a half inches, apparently with the most delicalo instruments, and inserted by a shaft in the wall. The wall is made of large and uniformly square blocks of limestone, set in a mortar which appears to he as durable as the stone itself. In the ornamental bordt rs of this building I could discover hut little analogy to those known to me. The most striking were those of tha cornice and entablature, cAccra* and the cable maulding, which are characteristic of 'he Norman architecture. The sides have three door ways, each opening into small apartments, which are finished with smooth square blocks of stone; the floors of the ssme material, but have been covered with cement, which is now broken. The RK I NING, NOVEMBER 18. II E RUINS ()F CH fcHEN. 25 1 Jm ta a o h B ?ccn -t: t plav or cHi-nnt. H u?-. e Hacienda. A. Evidences of Iftit'p vplsiidid structures were discernible-, nor is there go ad reason to believe that ny persen, whose testimony of the tact ha? been given t* the world, hail ever helore broken the aileuce which reigni over thete sacred tomb* of a departed civ dilation The Indians for many leagues around, hearing ol my arrival, came to visit me daily; but the object of my toil unite Iwvnu.l I h*.ir e,in\nri.Vi i.tiuinn I'hev Watched mv every motion, occasion dly looking up to each other with an air of unf. igned astonishment; but whether to gather an explanation from the facet of their neigh hurt, or to expreit their contempt for my proceedings, I have permitted mytell to remain in doubt up to this day. Of the builders or occupanta nt these edifices which were in ruins about them, they had not the slightest idea; nor did tbe(]U?atk>a seem to h ive ever occurred to them belore. After the most careful ae irch, 1 could discover no traditions, no superstitions, nor legends of any kind. Time and foreign oppression h id paralyzed, among this unfortunate people, those organs which have been ordained by the Ood of nations to transfer history into tradition. All communication with the past here seems to have been cut of). Nor did any allusion to their ancestry, or to the former occupants of these mighty p llaces and monumental temples, produce the slightest thrill through the memories of even the oldest Indians in the vicinity Defeatist in my anticipations from this quarter, I addicssed m\ self at once to the only course of procedure which was likely to give me any solution of the solemn mystery. I det rmined to devote myself to a careful examination of these ruins in detail. ?1PLE AT CHI-CHEN. had ever been enclosed. At the outer bale of the louth ern wall are the it-mains of a room one tide of which, with the angular celling, ii quite perfect measuring fourteen feut long and sit wide The parts remaining are finished with sculptured blocks of stone of about one toot square, representing Indian figures with feather headdresses, armed with bows and arrows, their noses ornamented with rings; carrying in one haitd bows and arrows, and in the other n musical instrument similar to those that are now used by the Indians of the country. These figures were interspersed with animals rcsemhliug the crocodile. Near this room 1 found a square pillar, only fire feet of which remained ahove the ruins. It was carved on all tides with Indian figures, as large as life, and apparently in warlike attitudes. KragmanU oi a similar kind were scattered about in the vicinity. If mm this room or hniu> I naaa**.! rnnn/1 ?I over vast piles of the crumbling ruins, pulling my sell up by the branches of trees, with which they are covered, to thetopof the wall; where 1 found a door-way, filled up with stones and rubbish, which I removed, and, after much labor, effected an entrance into a room measuring eight by twenty-four feet; the ceiling of which was of the acute angled arch, and perfected by layers of fiat stones The walls w. re finely finished with square blocks of stone, which had been richly ornamented. Even jet the heads of Indians, with shields and lances, could be distinguished in the coloring. The square pillars of the door way are carved with Indians, flowers, Vbrdt rs and spear heads oaed of a cap and flowers. Immediately in front of the door way Is a portion of the column, to which neither ap nor base was attached. It measured about thri-e leet in diameter, with its whole surface sculptured but it was so obliterated by time that the lines coul l not he traced. Kour feet of ita length only could be discovered. It was, evidently, imbedded in the ruias to a great depth. Numerous block* of square hewn stones, ami others, variou- ly and beautif ully carved, were lying in contusion near this column. Of the eaterior of these walls, a sufficient portion still exists to show the tine and elaborate workmanship of the cornices and entablatures, though the latter are much broken and defa -ed. They are composed of immense blocks of stone, laid with the greatest regularity and precisioa, the faqades of which are tnterspersed with flowers, borders and animals. IQUKS AT Cin-CHEN. nnartmmta arc imall, owing to the maaaive walla en- I cloaing them, and the acute angled arch, forming the ceil- j lng The working and laying of the atone are aiperfect aa they could hare been under the directiona of a modem I architect. Contiguous to thii front arc two irregular building*. The nnn on the right, situated some twenty-Are feet Irom it (about two feet off the right line) ha* a front of about thirty-five feet, it* tide* ten wide, and i's height twenty fee*, c >ntaining one room similar in It* finish to thone before described. The front of thi* building i* elaborately sculptured with rosette* and border*, and ornamental line*, the rear it formed of finely cut itnne, now much hroken. Near by arc numerou* heap* ol hewn find broken stones, sculptured work and pillar*. The other building on the left, it about eight feet fiom the principal front, measuring twenty -two feet in length, thirteen in width, ami thirty six ia height. The top is i|?ite. hroken, and ha* the appearance of having been much higher. The ognce .Imrricana was growing thriftily upon it* level roof. On all side* of till* building are carved figure*, hroken images, in sitting poiture*; rosette* andornam ntal lorders, laid off in comp*rtment?; each compartment having three carved hook* on each *ide and angle Thi* building contain* but one room, similar to that on the right. sail ha? collected on the lop* or roof* of there itrueturo* to the depth of three or four feet in which tree* and other vegetation are flourishing. Til* l!?HI?!?* or Vt'CCTAV. A mi lit of n niecession of beautiful hills, forming around them, on every side, an snchanting landscape. 1 11V pi 1UI~4II VIIU IB l(llll|PUai;u in u iii|jiw bvi immense pile, lacing the souih, and standing upon u slight natural elevation. Thn fust rouinlutiou is now so broken, that its original (orm cannot tie fully determined but it probably was that of a parli llograni. Its front wall shows the remains of rooms and ceilings, w ith occasional pillars, w hich, no doubt, supporteil the corridors. The height of this wall is about tweuty left, an I as near as I w as aide to measure around its base, (owing to the accumulation of niius,) it was ascertained to be two hundred and sixty, eight teet long, and one hundred and sixteen wide. In thn centreoftb a foundation stands the main building ?the western half only remaining, with a pot lion ol the steps, outsidu, leading to the top. This part shows a succession of corridors, occupying the whole tioiit, each sup. ported by two pillars, with plain square caps and plinths, and intervening spaces, filled with rows of small ornamented pillars. In the rear of these corridors are rooms ot small dimensions aud angular ceilings, without any light except that which the front affords. Over thes. corridors, or pillars, is o fine moulding finish, its angle ornamented with a hook similar to those ol Chi-Chen. Abovo this moulding is a finish of small plain round pillars, or standards, intersfiersed with squares of fine ornamental carvings; the centre of the faya le, showing the remains of more elahoiate work, concentrated w ithin a border, the arrangement of which is lost. There is an evident anaio. fry existing between these ornaments and those of Kabbah, GROUND PLAN OF TH a gggl c I a /o .M. SOTEi TO ads also, I saw excavations near them with level curhings and smoothly finished inside, which are conjectured to have been cisterns or gran iries. Along the southern edge of this platform are the remains of a range of small pillars, now hr ken and in confusion. Upon the north west cornerof this platform is an edifice, which was, no doubt, from its 1 -cation, connected with the O tvernor's House. It is the smallest of alt he ruins. Its ornaments are few and plain the most remarkable of which 11 a continuous line of turtles, cut from stone of about afoot sipi ire, arranged under the cornices. The south-west corner has connected with it two piles of loose stone*, in the pvramidical form one eighty, and the other a hundred feet high, the side* ot the liases measuring atioot two tiumireri leet. i nmr icips are nroau platforms, over which, anil down the ri les, are scattered the remains of e litices, o[ w Iit.Ii these pyramids were mice probably the fouoda'ions. Here we found pieces of pottery, constating of broken pieces of vaaei, and supposed cooking utensils. Upon the main terrace stands another of smaller dimensions,ronsti'uting the foundation of the Oivernor's Hmi-e. The measurement of th s terrace is three hundred n I thirty-eight leet long, eighty .two bioad, and thirty hign, having a m ijestic flight of k one steps, though considerably broken at the centre, in front ot the en'rance This majestic pile faces the east, is two hundred and seventy-two fe. t long, thirty-six hroad, and twenty-four high The whole building ii plain (unlike th ?e of f'hi Chrn) from the base to the mouldings, w hi h run through 'he c-ntre over he doorw ays above w hich, to the top, are ornaments and sculptured work in aresf profit? on, ando the most rich, strange, an?l elaborate workmanship. It is divided into double ranges, f rooms, Ironi front to rear. Twoofthe principal are situated in thece.itre, fifty-five feet long, ten broad, and ahont nineteen high, with an angular ceiling, occupy ing oue-halfoi the w hole. There are fourteen other room in th. front ai>d teai; also, two rooms on each end, and one In front and rearoftho t wo reress. s, ot about one hall ofthe average size The interior ol these rooms is sometimes covered with a beautiful hard finish, and at otheis presents a surface of uniform square blocks of smooth stone. The floors are of stone,covered writh a hard composition, w hich, together with the stone, is now much broken The lintels, which are of zuporle wood, am decayed and broken,to which, in a great digiee, w throwininding to the cardinal pointi. The principal entrance is through an acute angled arch doorway, in the centre of the southern range,through which I entered into a spacious court. This range is upwards of two himdragea of poetry. _ It incisures annul two Hundred and lony-nx n et in lengm au I twe ty-five in width, and its height is now only about t we ity-s h f-et. finnethiug like oil -third of the ornaments upon the fagide yet r>m.iin, which bear evi lenre olg c it in) wer of cuintun iiiou. ami extraordinary aki,I in the building No part of ih>- edifice, howev. r, la |>ei feet. The Pyramid is si uated about two rods easterly from tlio ruins of the Nuns' House, to which it appears, in some way, to have been connected. It pr scnts a fl ic exterior of hewn stone, large at the b *se. and their sizes diminishing asthey approat h the platform The sides are precipitous, much broken, and covered with tree base mensur> s five hundred feet from the base summit or platluim, it is one hoodrrd. The sun reached, on the eastern side, by n fliehtofa hundred die step", each one loot high, and about six inches 'ei p making the ascent quite riiffi lilt, alihough the stej.i are still in good preserv it.on l he are of th.: platform measures seventy-two ft et in length and twenty-otic in width, and is occupnd by tin edifice sixty feet long, twelve wide, end twenty high having two rooms both on the east and ou the west ?i tes, and one on ither end. These room- are much defaced, and their doorways dilapidated. The eastern front has two doorways, and tw o -mall pavilions projecting sis or eight inches from tliu fugaJe, supporte I by plain pilasters. The w estern facade is ornamented with human figures similar to caryatides, finely sculptured In stone v. iih great art. rhrir li a :sare covered WPh a carqtie, and ear ornaments similar to those worn by the Eg\ |>tiana. They have girdles around their t odies On the wa>cor lloor of w hi. h inch d> i xhont I Wenty f- el uftlie inclined side ofthe I'j rahrl l leading 'o w hlcB il a broken plane, o'ic-0C1 lijiied hy'he ?t? i?- H marc two rooma, one of which i? u an unu m Ij l-dg. 'lie, wi'ha proportionate doorway, froi.tmg thi Stma' II. u-e. The interior ol tneie rooma wa? lUiei) flni>h? ot the exterior weie filled with sculptured wotk o the e...?t e In innate and incomprehensible deicription. 'I he -anus degree of skill and precision WM perceptible here tha distinguishes the whole ruina. Below these rooma, at or near the base of the aide, are Others, where excavation* have been made. They arc now much broken, and covered with the fallen ruins. 13Y MOONLIGHT.

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BY THE SOUTHERN MAfL PkllMtcl|>kU I Cunejpondeuce of lite Heiald.) Philadelphia, NOV. 17, 1842. The" row" goes bravely on The outs" and the ins" in the custom house are enacting quite tt family quarrel in this city. 1 again reixtat, much fun will grow out of all this. The "Times," friend T>u Lolle't spirited little sheet, is out in a powerful leader this morning, aSHinst that rotten and swindling concern, the Lumber" Moyamensing Bunk. It has created considerable stir an ong the knowing ones, and certainly deals in nothing but sober truths To-morrow John Bays he will deal in startling tacts. The sale ot Pennsylvania Statu stocks will lake place on Wednesday next, ia this city, and in Ilarnsburg on Monday week The conditions on which the sale will be made in this city are as follows, viz all stock will be sold in shares not exceeding ten in number, to the highest bidder for the same, unless circumstances should transpire at the sale to render a change desirable. A credit will be given to purchasers to pay !?r the same in Slate stock, certifi cxteaof indebtedness entered upon the books of the Auditor tieneral, or csah, on or before the 24th day ot I tee.-miter next lit' piriiiJ'-mniun uiiuuuiucu security for the fulfillment of nis contract. The stock owned by the State in nil corporations which paid dividends lor 1841, can only he mid on the conditions mentioned in the act authorising the sale A list ot this and the amount paid will be published by the State Treasurer. The great clo'h case, to which I reterred yesterday, iih well as several others, have been detet mined in favor of the United States. The proceeds of the sales arising iheretrom will amount to a very handsome sum, the whole ot which goes into the pockets of Uncle Sam. The performance at the Walnut street theatre, last evening, was of the most delightful character. The house. Irom pit to dome, was literally a mnus of admiring beings. Never were the walls of the old "American" greeted with a more beautiful, fashionable, and delightful audience. The admirable comedy of London Assurance" was exceedingly well cast, and from the repeated applause, met, no doubt, the hear'v approbation of all. MissG. Ca hman?the very life and soul of the place?was hailed with one of the most cordial receptions, as Lady tray Spanker, woman ever need covet, and wnicn she ever should feel piroud of. To-night, f >r the benefit of H. Placide, London Assurance" is again announced, but with an entire different cast. Tomorrow evening, Mrs. Brougham takes a benefit. Mons. and Madame Lecompe are engaged, and will ahordy appear. At the Chesnut, Bootii isdrawing pretty good houses. He appears as Hamlet to-night, and to-morrow takesa benefit. The Olympic" was one perfect jam last night, the occasion of John Smith's benefit. To-night, the wonderful Nathans takes his benefit, and if ever a meritorious equestrian deserved n bumper, this same Nathans certainly does. M'Farland, the vaulter of sixty sominersets, will repeat his extraordinary trial of skill. The Arch is closed until Monday. The "official" vote of Little Delaware is at length positively ascertained. Rodney's (whig) majority, is only nine votes! Afire occurred this morning, about twelve o'clock, in a starch factory, at Tenth and Poplar streets Damage but trifling. I One of the most desperate attempts at burglary and murder was committed on the person and dwelling oi Judge Jones, of the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Philadelphia, this morning, at two n.r?_ _l. ...i .1. :j... O CIUCK, Iirai luaiitty'iim, wnnr iiic juu^c iruiuf s, by three desperate villains. They were arrested in their progress of plunder, bv the awakening of the Judge, who boldly encountered them, and in the melee received some severe, but not dangerous, wounds on the head and leg. "Another outrage on this community has been committed." Such is the first sentence of a virulent article in the Philadelphia Gazette of this alternoon, in announcing the fact of the very unpopular appointment of Dr. Joel B. Sutherland as Surveyor of this port, vice Alexander Ferguson, removed Comment is needless. Captain Tyler, what are you aboutl The difference in exchanges are variously estimated. Boston, i discount a premium; New York, discount a i premium Baltimore, J dis. a i prem.; Richmond, a llj dis Charleston, 1.J a 2^ dis.; Augusta, 2 a 2J dis Nashville, 5 dis Louisville, 2? a 3 dis j New Orleans, par to 1 prem Mobile, 18 dis Cincinnati. 2 dis.; Treasury Notes, par, Exchange on England, a 6^ w>'h but little doing. There is also scarce any transactions on Paris and Amsterdam. In consequence of the disagreeable state of the weather, throughout the entire day, there was no salesa'the stock board. Indeed, complete stagna. tion of all business prevailed lin all classes of the community. Arpointmknt nv the Pkesident?Joel B. Sutherland. Naval Officer tor the district of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, vice A'exunder Ferguson. SHIPPINGS l.VTKM,l(JK.V( K. Philadelphia, Nov 17?Arr Oak, Ryder, Boston; Lmli, Bastrr, do; Pa.m, II til. do; Esther St Mizi, Hire, E :i?t|i'irl; Phlladelpnia, Barnard, Nantucket; Elizabeth, Bourn do; Axawain, Rogers. New York. Clu Oenl Warien, Ogle, Hi'tiu; Illinois, Huuiesou, Cape Hayiiru, St Domingo; Aorora,Woodbury, Boston. Baltimore, No* 16?Arr Frances Jan Thompson, Tnrks Island. Cld Peru, Bailey, NOrleans. Sid Eliza H mil, Hand, Providence. Alexandria, Nov H?Sid Mozart, Reynolds. Boston. Oeoroetown, DC. Nov 1A?Arr Opensngo, Vose, East port. Sid Orn laiion. Sylvester, Boston. Norfolk. Nov 14?In Hativloii Roads, Alwilda, Tolinan, Waldohoro for NOrleaus: Olide, Prsy, aad Hollou, Godfrey, Havre de Grace for NYnrk. Mobile, Nov 9?Art Oregon, Ulidden. NYork via Cliatlraton; Loudon, Baker, Buh, Me; AfT-ibm, Blake, Liver|>oil; Fame, Prait, NYork; Equity, Povt, do. New Orleans, Nov H-^Arr Edwiun, West, NYork; Talma, Caynl Bordeaux; Columbiana. Rtrker, Hvvrr; E>|iiudoh, Baistow, Boston, WindsorCastle, do; Hiinilton, Johnson, Calcutta; J W Huntington. Kingsbury, Rio He Janeiro; Creole, Ddlaille, Maumoras. Cld Cneviller, Woocbury, Hsvr Suwatrow, Sleeper, N Superior Court. Before His Honor Judge Tallmadge. Nov. 17.?Several inquests wore token in the morning, and then the Court adjourned till 4 P.M. Judge Oakley having got through hit calendar, adjourned till Friday (to-day) 10 o'clock. There will be two Courts held Friday and Saturday. Jeremiah Pale vs. The North River Tire Insurance Com pa"y ?This case wan commenced Nov. 15th. Messrs. Millard and Sherwood, counsel for plaintiff'; Messrs. Slosaon and Schell, for defence. This was an action on a policy of insurance to recover $366 OS, effected by the plaintiff- in the office of the defendants on his, the plaintifTs,stock in trade and furniture. On the night of the ioih ami morning of the -J6:hof February last, a fire broke out in the plaintiff's premises, 'J43 Spring, by which a part of his stock in trade und furniture were alleged to be destroyeu, and the remainder considerably injured. The defence set up by the Insurance Company, was that there had been gross misrepresentation in relation to the uumoerand value of the articles claimod to have been deitroyed?that there ha been much false swearing that it was only a small grocery store of an inferior clasi?that all the articles of any value were taken out before the fire, put in eharge of a watchman, and replaced again after the fire. The counsel for the defence, stated that this is not a litigating Insurance Company, having only had live cases in some twenty or thirty years. Con siderahle evidence has heen introduced on both sides The case is not yet concluded. General Sessions, Before Recorder Tallmadgc and Judge Lynch. JiMrs It. Whitivo. Esq District At'orney. Nov. 17.? Trial of J. IK. fr filing for Fahr Prtltncti This trial charging Welling with obtaining f669 worth ol clothes, Sic. from Blatchlord St Sampson whs resumed. Moses H. Nicholi wai called n>on the stand lor cross examination, but 110 new facta were elicited. The prosecu tion closed and the Court adjourned to Monday, when the evidence for defence will be presented to the jury. Arrival*. Airoa.?J K Himes, Boston T J Ontnd, Philadelphia N F Dixon, Westerly, R. I Thorn,11 M Uroimell, Baltimore; Daniel Thornton, Jr., New Bedford; NH Brown rhila lelph'*;M K Smith, do; Thomas M'Connel, Boston Wm H Dunbar, Ahington, Mass.; F M Weld, New Or leans; H Fsirtteld, Boston; F S Newball, Lynn, Mass,; Oer F Leitel, Syracuse; C P Ives and lady, Lansintmrgh; H Bald, Philudelphia;A Brooks, New York; Mr and Mrs W K Bhecker, Albany; M Gill, Philadelphia; C. Crolton Washington; A 8 llolitis, Philadelphia; John Campbell, Baltimore; John L Batzer, Washington; Mr and Mrs Hut ty, Philadelphia; L Seymour, Westchester. Any person who har not visited the American Mu seum within several months, would be astonished to wit ness the improvements and additions niado there. Wi hazard nothing iu saying that no Museum inthe world ii under such etticient management, as far as neatness, tasti of arrangement, and good order, aro concerned. The ea binet of curiosities is Ih'1 moit extensive in America, fillin( six spacious halls, each one one hundred feet long. Crotoi water is introduced throughout the building, and on ever; floor apparatus is arranged for visitors to help themselvei to this wholesome beverage. The scenery in the lecturi room, and all the stage appointments, are actually the mo* magnificent that we have ever seen in New York, and thi diveisity of entertainments is unequalled. Everything about the establishment goes like clock work, and nothiii) is ever seen there which can offend the most rt fined taste The Museum boasts the support ol the first families in N'en Yotk, and it is always fully attended. (HJF- The manager of the New York Museum, evir.corei and clogs them up. and dries and forms scurf or dandruff. Less blood is then carried to the roots of the hair, and for want of which the hair has not sufficient nourishment, and consequently becomes dry and harsh, and begius insensibly to fall off, which, continuing to increase, eventually produces balduets. Restore the capillary vessels of the head iu uirir ujrmer nraimy cirvuiauuii, mm i imr, hair will make its appearance, which will increase in quantity and volume until the hair becomes thick aud healthy. JAYNE'8 Hair Tonic is the ouly preparation that has ever been known to produce new hair on bald heads, which it has done in innumerable instances, and will selJom fail, if properly and perseveringly used. Piepare l and sold by Dr. D. Jayne. JO South Third street Philadelphia. Sold in New York by A B it D. Sands, 7!) and 100 Kultnn street by A. B. Sands b Co., 373 Broadway corner Chamber street, and by D. Sands It Co, 77 East Broadway corner Market street. Price f 1. OlT-lN NUMEROUS CASES OTHER CO VIPLAINTS were supposed to exist, and the persons treated for fever, fee., but finally atrial of this Vermifuge discovered the true cause of the sicknesa, by bringing away almost an innumerable quantity of worms, large and small, and the persons recovered u ith great despatch. Instanaei of this kind mi?ht be cited to an immense extent, but it is useless, one trial for 3d cents, will show any one with astonishment the certain effects of this Vermifuge. Jean Pierrot, a Frenchman, had a small boy so aflected with worms, that hi* life was despaired of,as all mean* used bv the physicians to t radicate them were ineffectual this Vermifuge was tried and near four hundred small worms w ere discharged, and one very large one. Caution.?Sever buy this article unless it have "Dr. Kolmstock's Vermifuge," handsomely engraved on the outside label, and the facsimile of Comstock A Co thus m COVISTOCK ICO., >y IWirsdir. l/iu^isih, iidiuni i.aur, iuik, *ic Hole agent* lor it?price -25 cent* per bottle. Ex'ract of a letter from our Agent at Charleston, 8. C. To Messis. J. Pease. k So.*, 45 Divisien st.? Gkxti.imen:? (fij- WE RENDER ABOVE STATMENT OF Account, by which there appear* $58 -JO in your favor; and we annex a draft for the itim.to balance the account, except the last assignment of $160 worth just received, but judging from present appearance*, it will not remain long, and you had better send by first vessel.say ?800 packages, at Is. $100; 600 do at 3s. $150; 200 do at 4s. $100; 15 do at 8s. $15?making $365. Your invaluable Hoarbound Candy has performed a great many cure* here. To prevent the calamity of being without Pease's Candy," you will attend to the order immediately, and oblige Yours truly, HAVILAND. HARRON it ALLEN. Charlestov, Nov. 8th, 184:1. Hariland, Reuse k Co. No.80 Maiden Lane, will corroborate the above statement, and this letter will let the publie see the demand for our candy, and also how it is esteemc I by the Charlostoniaus. J. PEASE it SON, 45 Division st. ftQK THE SARSAPARILLA PREPARED BY THE Collage of Medicine and Pharmacy, of the city of New York, is the only cdicient and safe preparation ofthatnamr now before the public. In single bottles 75 cents each, half dozen (in case) $3 50, dozen do. $6 W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent, 07 Nassau street. (XJ- THE TONIC MIXTURE AN UNEQUALLED remedy in all dyspeptic cases. In large bottles $1, in ca ces of half a dozen bottles $5. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agcat. 97 Nassau street. 03- THE ANTIBILIOU9 PILL PREPARED UNDF.H thedirection of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, ii infinitely superior to the drastic purgations puffed off at universal panaceas. Sold in boxes at -25 cents each. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. 97 Nassau street. 03-THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE prepared under thedirection of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, of the city of New York, is guaranteed to cure all forms ol syphilitic diseaseses. 8eld in single bot ties at $1 each, and in cases of half a dozen bottles $5. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent, a. i\assau street. (O-THE FRENCH ANTIPHLOGISTIC MIXTURE for the cure of all discharges from the urethra?sold in bottl s, at il, and at 50 cents each. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent, 97 Nassail street. CO?-DR. RUSH'S INFALLIBLE HEALTH PILL i the best medicine ever prepared for the cure of dyspepsii or indigestion, billions and liver complaints, headache heartburn, eruptions of the skin, piles, and are invaluabl in the numerous complaints to which women are subject This valuable medicine is the result of many years e careltil study and experiment, onthepartof the lateDi Benjamin Rush, of Philadelphia, one .of the most skilfu nhrsiciansof the age. These pills are exceedingly mill in their operation, giving no pain whatever; anil by i happy combination of medical agents they are enabled ti carry off all the vitiated and irritating secretions from th|noted as follow* Hsvr.s or Koar.m* Bills in Nrw Yoaa. t .'Inr. 6. Srp. ta. Oct. IV ffov. i London, ijii f'V 7 a7K 6! h'rsnce, irUlJjJ 4 MaJJtJ? u Arruti rd'm 38/4* 39 ">39 92 85 490 90 "Ml 99 >100 04 90 *90 04 all 90 >903* 90 >100 Oct. I, 90 >90 04 UC 90 >09 90 >100 10, 09 >91 01 >06 >00 90 >100 Nov. (J, 09 >90 0lH?lV >0 >U^t 97*99 04 09 *90 0(1 *12 CO all 97 a99 Dec. 15. 85 *H7 00 Ul 02 *82* 90 a90 11, 81 a88 76 *77 76 *77 06 *87 Jan. 01, 8j *90 75 >77 75 *75* 00 >81 Feb. 28, 87 *90 70 >79 76 >70 82 >82 April I, 85 >90 77 >79 76 >78 SO >85 07, >91 82 *01 83 *85 90 *93 May 14 90 *91 82 *83 05 >85* 90 *91 July 30, 90*a#l (5 *88 82*>S4 91 *95 100>**I00H Auk. 10 87 *90 80 *82 83 >83* 87 *92 lOO'.alOO* Sept. 14 90 *90 80 *14 03 >83* 91 *92 U>I*>I0I* Oct. I. 90 *94 00 *82 03 83 90 *91 100 *101 15 84 *88 79 80 82*>S3 89 >90 100 >101* 30 83 >81 01 >83 84**83 89**90 100* I'OO Nov. i7 88 *92 04 *87 06 *09 91 *96 101 alO*H Tho elections took place on the 7th instant. Daring the ten days which have since elapsed, all denomination of New York State stocks, it appears, hsve advanced ftom 3 to 8 per cent. The greatest advance has taken place in A pur cents, which was the last investment. They have now more than recovered the decline which the (ears of a wanton increase of debt had occasioned. The city stocks rank still higher. Notwithstanding this rise in New York and other sound stocks, the Federal gov-rnment has keen unable to obtain any money on its 6 per cent stock, and the Treasury notes have fallen 1 per cent. few weeks since they would command a premium, they will not bring per ceut discount in any amount, although the amount outstanding is not greatly increased. The increased activity of capital has rendered them no longer a desirable temporary investment; for the banks and capitalists seeking permanent investment, having all foars in relation to the soundness of New York stocks removed, turn their money into that channel. Every day increases the discredit of the Federal government. The late tariff, which has very materially injured commerce, has ruined the revenues, and with constantly increasing arrearages, the department struggles on with the payments due on the bonds of former years. As long as Treasury notes were at a premium, the government received cash for those bonds. The rate of the Treasury notes now, makes it profitable to pay them into the Treasury instead, and thereby depiive it of all means. Congress very soon meets, when some newmeasures must be adopted. As matters now stand, the commerce and navigation, and the trade of the country, as well as the national taith, are all to be sacrificed to the idle phantom of protection, to a class of citizens who are to the whole population as one to -iO. The stockholders of the Erie Railroad met at the Broad street Hotel. There was present a vast assemblage of very large capitalists, both of this city and the southern tier. Croat enthusiasm was evinced for the prosecution of the work. The meeting was addressed by Saul Altey, Esq., of this city, J. P. Manaow, Esq., of Steuben county, 1 and several gentlemen from Rockland county, who sure acquainted with the nefarious transactions of a certain family thare. Aftar much coniultation, the following ticket wu i agreed upon i Fob Dirkctobi. William B. Aator, N. York Charlea M. Leupp, N. York Poter Cooper, T. g.Waterman, Broome co. rro?per M. Wetmore, Jonathan PUtt, Tioga co. Saul Alley, Wm. Max well, Chemung co. Charlei A. Davit, Alex. 8.Diven, Allegany co. Sheppard Knapp, B.Chamberlain, Catiaraugua Elibu Townaend, county Stephen Allen, Sam. Barret,Chautauque co. The New Yorker* on tLia ticket are undoubtedly the very itrongeat name* that could have been (elected. The i:Hi/tut who hang around the Pipe-layer*, and the editor of the Standard newipaper, met somewhere about 34 Wall atreet, and were addresaed by James Bowea, the preaent Preiident, Henry L. Piervon, the brother-in-law of Eleazer Lord,of Piermont, and leveral other relative* of the latter. It wa* agreed that tho following ticket would be voted for by the l'ipa-luyeri' party and Mr. Lord'* friend*, viz.:? e James Bo wen. for President. Edward Pierson, brother-in ,f Henry L. Pierson, Mr. law ot it. L. Pierson, and Lord'* brother-in-law. now Cashier. Jeremiah H. Pier?on, of Charlea Hoyt. j Rockland county, Mr. R. M. Biatchford. i Lord'* father-ln-law. E. H. Biatchford, preaent George D. Wickham,of Oo- Attorney of the Company. f then, an old gentleman Hiram Oray, of Chemung r who aeldom move* out. county. B Eleazer Lord, of Rockland William G. Bucknor. county. The balance of the aeventeen to be made up from the other ticket. The stockholder* must keep their eyes 1 open, or else thennitad interest of Lord and Bowea?the former holding about one thousand share*?may defeat the great werk, and ruin the interest* of the shareholders, ami mc prupic ui iuo buuuiciu udi, anu vi iuh jtmi city. The annual election of the Erie Hailroad take* place I thu (lay at 34 Wall street, between 10 A. M. and I P. M. k We wish the itockholdon to bear in mind that all the tacts which have been published by us within a month, developing the utter imbecility and mismanagement ol the present family and clique in charge of the company, has called forth no denial or refutation?indeed, their ree ^illation we believe to be impossible j and while they have j. the hired columns ol a newspaper at their command, the r only answer that has been attempted by their employed i. editor was a remark, that we made too free a use of such fa ts as came into our possession. Now, we confidently y appeal to every honest man in the community whether it would have been just, or expedient, to permit that com' pany, and that great work to be sacrificed by remaining under the control of those who have thrown destruction, frightful and general distress,n and pecuniary |embar> rassment along in their path We know the opinions oi our fellow-cilisens upo this subject, and if we have handled some individuals roughly, it was because they deitrrti it, and ten times more and let it be a long and lasting admonition to all others placed in similar positions to act honestly, and in accordance with the dictates ol II high moral principle and rectitude. Reckless creatures, 1 who gain possession of a corporation, often disregard all respect for the property of others, and sacrifice every tiling w lueir own inmviuuai piuuv. a uh wuuvk surely continue much longer. It ii the duty of the press 1 to ?rre?t it; and ao far aa we can, it (hall be arretted. Thousands now await the result of this day's action, at 34 f Wall street?let the stockholders bnt discharge their duty conscientiously, and that great work may yet be rescued and resuscitated. This is to them as well as to the city, a matter e of the highest importance. The more so is the re* suit of the late State election has decided the questjon of lurter loans of State credit. The only hope of the contractors now to get the 300,000 due them by the 1' Company or of the stockholders along the line to save any thing,is to retrieve the credit ot the road in the eyes of capitalists and the citizens of Now Yurk. This can be done only by purgingthe company of the pipe-layers and family clii/wi who control it. We will here repeat a list ol the directors which we published a short time since:? a Orrirras and Directors or the Erie Rtn. Road. 1. James Bowen, President. 9. R. M. Blatchford, r '1- H. L. PiersoD, Vice do. 10. Simeon Draper, Jr. i and Trtaturtr. 11. O. D- Wickham, 3. Edw. Pierson, Cathitr. 1J. Uould Hoyt, i. 4. J. H. Pierson. 13. John Haggerty, t 4. Eleazor Lord, 14. Wm. Kent, 6. David N. Lord, 13. Geo. Oriswold, 7. Elihu Townsend. 10. Freeman Campbell, r 3. W. II. Townsend, 17. Charles Hoyt. Nos 1,0 and 10 are the well known executive committee of pipe-laying memory. Nos. I, 3, 4, 0 and 6 bear to each other the several relations, brothers, fathers-in-law and brothers-in-law. No. 10 is aon-in-law of No. 13? Here we have the cliques which control the undertaking which the State ia called on to pa/ vaat luma, in addition to the $3,000,000 already loat, and alao a aolution of the ,1 myaterioua tranafera o( office which have been periodically kept up between Noa. 1 and 5. It ia to be regretted that ,f the name* of a few worthy peraona are mised up with ,1 theae intereata?indeed we believe No. 14 ia not now a di,1 rector, and No. 13 recently paid the great debt of nature, ir We doubt whether Noa. 11,16 or 7 ever attend a meeting of director*. It it well known that a very large caah euhecriptlon from leading men in thio city haa been offered, providing theae cliqutt are put out from the management. The con ,e cern cannot now command one dollar. Logrolling and poetical pipe-laying will be henceforth of no avail in drawing money from the State. If anything farther ii 7 done to tha road it mnat be done by private enterpriae, and ill (hat anddenly, to aave the property from the hammer ol h the auctioneer, which ia hanging over it on State oc 2 count. SsUea at I tie Stock BirkM|?. 7100 N V Stale 7"s, I'M, in 1. Del|fc do Wu> 9" MO do lilt. 81 Hi do HO ItWO Ohio I860, 71 10 Hsilrlu U>? H"(Hi do do 71 41 Mohawk 31 1900 Indiana Bonda 20 10 do bloda 34 8 (lu Bank Com full >7 44 do 33V 70 di icrip 90\k 14 do bJO 33 Del k Hudson 90 17 8tonin?tou I4H Second Board $1000 Kentucky 6'?, >3 ds 77 State of Trade. The markets exhibit no materiel change to day? i Freights?To Liverpool are lower for Cotton, the late enSagements have been made at S-ISd a jd per lb. To Lonon and Havre we have no change to no notice. Tobac. co?American Leaf ia very dull; St. Domingo aold at 14 cento by auction, merchantable Kentucky, 53 hhdi old ciop (olit at d} a tf cents, average $d,t>4 and 44 do now crop J j a 4}c, average M.S4, cash. Whalebone?There io again ?ery little olfering. Sugara?For Mtiscovadoes l Rico at 3 J a 6$ cent*, Cuba 5 a 6 SS St. Croix 6 a 6] white Braxil7k brown Havana 6J a 7, all 4 ra By auction 36 hhd* Cuba sold at a SJ cent*, 3 mo* and 91 do damaged Porto Rico, 6| a 3 and 4 mo*. Cotton Trade. This market continue* fairly active, without change in rate*. At the touih tfe market* continue to give wav. The prices at the lat i?ll? Middling, 6A.61, 6 Ik ,7 iV8* The transaction* at these port* have been a* follows for the week preceding date Stock. Salei. Prictt. Rrmarkt. Charleston, Nor. 12, 7,780 J.8* drcl. Sarannali, 12, 21,979 3,638 i.7\ Mobile. 9, 17,706 2.900 6\a8* decimal*. N. Orleans, 7, 73,829 16.000 I* i9>, fair. The Alabama rivers are so low a* to check the receipts in some degree, notwithstanding which, however, the stock is accumulating and will be very large. Corn Trade. We have no change to notice in this market. Supply, demand, and prices remain as betore. In several of the other markets, however, there has been a decline, as the following table shows Paicr.1 or Ki.et a a Barkk.i.. N. York, Nov. 17, *4,31 Philadelphia, Nov. IS. $4,a? Mobile, 9, 6,63 savannah, 11, 5,87 Cleveland, 11, 3,00 Cincinnati, 1), 3,53 We learn from Alton, Illinois, that wheat ha* been brought into that market in larger quantities The price paid haa been for prime quality, 371 centa for inferior, from 33 to 36 centa. There are ?evertl purchaaera in the market (brloreign account, beaidea the two milla, both of which are in successful operation. The wheat trade alone givea quite an animated apiiearance to the buaineaa of that city. Accoant of flour and wheat arrived at tide water on the Erie canal to November 7th Flour, hbli. Wheal, 6uih. 1343 1,400,040 337,014 1841 1,364,611 644,616 Increase in 1343 35,637 183,493 Taking flour and wheat together, the excess in 1313 ia eq ual to 73,039 bbla flour. Aa an evidence of the magnitude of the operations in the Buffalo grain market, we would mention the lact.that of the inamenae amount ol wheat received within the three daya ending 11th inat., not over 40,000 remained unaold. Thia, for the operations of two daya, in the meat unfavorable weather, will probably challenge competition with the grain market of any other city in the Union, and per haps in the world. Thia indicate* that America w ill aoon he the! granery of the world. If it were not for tariffs we could now aupplv Europe with at least Ave millions barrels of fbur, worth twenty-flve millions ol dollars?one hundred andttlty per cent more than we ever exported. Will our farmers think of thia f Let them ponder well on protective tariffs. Brighton Cattle Market. Monday, Nov. 14.?At market, 3800 cattle, about 3000 of which were beef, and 800 stores, 4600 sheep, and 1636 Pricks?Beef Cattle?We reduce our quotation!. A few extra at 4 AO. First quality $4 a $4,36 second quality, $3,36 a 3,76; third quality $3,60 a 3. Barrelling Cattle?Prices reduced. Mess at 3.I3J No. 1, 3,374. Storet?Few sales only. Two year old at $7 to 13; three year old $14 to $30. Sheep?Dull. Lots were sold.from 03 to $1,76. Wethers from $1,76 to 3,76. Swine?Lots to peddle 3 cents lor sows, and 4 forbarrows. At retail 4 a 6c. Married, At Haverstraw, Rockland County, on Wednesday, the 16th instant, by the Rev. Mr. Hildreth, the Rev. Edward Hom-kr, of Greenville, to Miss Margarktta Wheeler, eldest daughter of Epenetus Wheeler, Esq., formerly of this city. At Baltimore, on the 14th instant, by the Rev. Mr. Colgan, Daniel Gii maktis, merchant ot this city, to Miss Catherine Fitmieralp, of the fprmer place. Died. On Wednesday afternoon, the 16th inst. John J. infant son o f Daniel and Mary Ann Walker, aged eighteen months. The relatives and frieuds ol the family ar" respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from 44 West Fourteenth street. suddenly on Wednesday atternoon, iota instant, johi Rkovield, in the 48th year ol hii ace Hia friends and acquaintance, ond thoie of the family, are invited to attend the funeral thi* (Friday) afternoon, at S o'clock, from ISA Second street. Paaacngera Arrived. Havre?Packet ship Utica?Mrt Ms'yof the Angel', Mrs Caache, Mra Bullion, Miaa Aegine, of France; Mrs Mary of Reparation, Mra St Louis de Onnzaga. Italy; Mra St Joseph, Mrs Crsiche, Ireland; Vlrt 8t MarceTlua, Savoy; Mra Hardy, W Valentin.- M D, New York; Moore Kobinaon, M D, Philadelphia; O W Collet, St Louis; J I' SuUr, consul to Saco from Denmark. Malaoa?Brig Morea?Kliiah Cornell. Paiaengtra Sailed. Liverpool?Steam shin Great Western?Mr Rice and ladr, nurar autl lour children. .Sir Squire, W Van Rensselaer, Mr Oakey, Joseph E Rolpli, Thumaa Hill, Joseph Fisher, A II Finlay, Hector Morrison, of New York; L Smith, Boston; J Horsley Palmer and servant, London; Jainrs Buckley, F. II Bradbury. England; Manuiug Keuuard, riiilsdelphia; William Hartley. Val|wraiso. Liverpool Atrn Halieae?Siram shut Caledonia, from Boston?For Liverpool: .Mons Ualline and Udy, Mona Kel|ier, Mad'lle Celeste and female friend, John Coanteti. Mr Slierrard, Mr Huleliiuirt?8 ForHalifai: Hon Mr Roby, Udy and servant; Chas II Delevan, Consul to Nova Scalia; Mr Newueu, and lady, Mrs Redmont. K O Wisdom?IJ. Furalfn imporiattlotia. Havar?Ship Utica?I i>kg Bailey k Katcliem?I Tiffany, XT fl. PIC A HP II ft..... C n fl V> V) llsnlanrl 1 b'aKrs.. queue's Fils?1 T llaudorf? 3 T Maillard?2 J R St Felii?2 Ltmoy Sc Hoardeatii?3 H Babad?3 C W Thomas?J E> (tier St Foler?I F Thorsnecken?I H Doocker?1 A Mtthey?2 F Cottenct?2 F Co'liard?1 C Pxyen It ro?I A Mel'ey?J 8 P Schutnpf?3 Boisreau St Rusch?S A Hurt?100 MaitUnd St co ?3 K Bostanie?2 C H Schneider St co?1042 F he baud?1 W Thomo?on?I Ltnney Fourd?2 Hen?6J H Dutlot?11 Gay Lusaac It Noel? A Major?2 E Fielder?1 A Belmont?1 V Botchap?I Maleiiem, Gourd fc co?I A S Permit?I Lane, Limuin It co?1 Oppeiilu im St co?1 B Blauchard?I M Didier ?2 Wiley It Puluam?1 Fittn It co?1 F Cotienet?I F Schmidt It co?1 Ward, Sill It co?I 8 H It H Mahler?1 A J Stewart?1 W It 8 Phippa co?I N O Carnea. Mtunt-Urut Morea?8450 bis 600 hf 600 qr do raiatna Filch A co?4030 hit 200 hf 426 qr do 119 clta raiaina 110 keg* gra|iea T Stalker?2100 boiea raiaina P Ht-monv?200 do JO kegs grapes 12 drama figs Cornell Brothera?19J7 bit 866 hi 20 qr do raiaina P A de Aqnire?J bn books Geo B Cheerer?49J boaea raiaina E D Hurl but It ro?12 qr bis do 6 keif* grape* J M Hicks. Belize, Hond?Brig Anuaw.in?9 bis old cop|>er E Coffin? 13000 s|>ecie 33 logs mahogany 20 do cadar II tons Ion wood 1JI hidta to captain. Domestic Importation*. New Orleans?Brig Canton?191 bhls wheat I boi mdse Strarham fc Scott?1132 aackacoru G T Trimble?20 bhla castor oil 2 bia 2 cka E Fiedler?>1 balea cotton Amory, Cnapin fc co ?2 bbls oil I boi mdse Brnatlein, Koop fc co?491 piga lead C H Rogers k co?14 bale* cotton C B Fosdick?300 pigs lead James Lee fc eo?13 bhla pork Duuham fc Dimon?69J sacks 19 bbls wheat A Arerill fcco?72 bbls flour to order. Poet Liois?Brig Sainton?279 balea cotton J Mel?62 Center St rn?30 do I do moaa Smith, Wiighl St co?4 do cotton I) 1'omeroy It co?34 noinrooB, Triton ci>? n at i ?mi?? 1 14 Van Aradale, Coawell k co?60 hide* S VV Ashby?J case* tobacco Perkins, Hopkins It White?6 boiea merchandise A E Mickey. CHaat-BiTon? Brig Emily?1 bf cuk 200 casks ncc Bovce It Adams?100 do 774 bilci cotton Smith. Mill> It co?50 do Poner Ereres?36 H S Leveri'h?22 H L Mulind It co?il beer hbls John R Tiylcr?I bin gold $3000 John O Winter?1 cue Thoi It Lynch?I McCready. Aldrich Ik Spencer?I DrK O Ludlow 1 ?I pig Pillot k Le Birbier?I Thomas Do Art*?i bbl I hf do M A III TIM E H E R A E I). To Ship Mwten and Agent*. We sisal I iiteein it I favor, if caption ul teiwlt will give I to Commodore William A. Baasett, of our nrwv Sect. report of the shipping left it tin port whence they mled, the reueli spoken on thiir passage, a list of their cargo, and any "oreign newspepers they may nave. He wiii hoard them immediately on their arrival Agent* and correspondents al home or abroad, will aim confer a fiver by sending to thn office all the marine intelligence they *an obtain. Nautical information ol any kind will be thankfnlly received. PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 18, 164!j7 tptTtriga 7 10 I rvLL Moon 10 33 vtvw ages- Ml man wsyta g 41 Cleared. Shin Newark, Mervin, Savannah, Dunham A Dimon ?Banjne India, Selby, Philadelphia John Ogden.? Brigs Porpoise, Lib by, Rio de Janeiro, D H Robertson Tyber, Ogdsn, Charles* too, 9C. ArrlTMl, U, 9. frigate Independence. Commander Stringham, 3 dava frora Boaton. The I. anchored at the SW. Spit laat ermine. racket ahip Utiea, Hewitt, from Harre.Oct 16, with mdae, to Boyd It Hincsen. No date, lat tl M, Ion M 31, exchanged aig'als with a Harre packet .hound East. Brig Morea, Edgar. from Malaga, and 40 daya from Gibraltar, with fruit, Ac. to E. D. Hnrlbut It Co. Veaaela left before reported. Brig Annawan. Ped'-raon, from Belige Honduras, and Port Royal, Jamaica, Ocl. II, with logwood, lie to H. W Lewis.? Left 8-lir.e 9ei>t. il, for Port Royal, with the officers and crew of H. B M. steamer Spitfire, lost ou the Coist of Honduras ll)th ^ept. Mailed from Port Koial in Co. with brig Huntreas, of Philadelphia. King, for New Orleans. Left at Kingston, briga Kspeleta, Ames, of Philadelphia, to sail shout 23d Oct. for Ml. J.ignde Cubs; Good Hope, mat srri?*d from Newport, HI British brig Britannia, Cann. II day- from Ml. Kitta, with 1100 hb'a aalt to J. H. Brain*. Left brig Harp, of and for St, John, NB.soon. Brig Samson, Sawyer, It daya from Port Leon, ria Key Weal 10 daya, with cotton, lie. to E. D. Hnrlbut snd J. Norton. Jr i tailed ill co. Iiom Key Wear with brig Tuacawilla. Morn II, for New York. Left briga timeline, and Republic, hence, juat arrived. Brig Canton. Pettingill, (of Franklin) II day* from New Orleans, witheoiton, Itc. to Neamilh, Leeds A Co. Bng Emily, Sherwood, 7 d ya from Charleston, with cotton and rice, to Dunham k Dim>>n. Schr Eleanor, Cole, i daya from Baltimore, with mdae, to the master. Scnr Reeaide, Lang ley, 3 days from Boaton, with mdae. to J. Stevena. Schr John B, Oorham, 3 day* from Boaton, witli fish, &c. la nuter. RKTiftiiiD-Bo^u? India, which itiiid for PhiUrttli^^p and anchored in the North River. Below. Two ahnia, rr|iorted to be the Cambndge, Barstow, and Adirondack, HaeluuflT, from Liverpool. Alao, one ship, two brigs, unknown. Wind ?S?. Balled. Steam ship Great Western, Hoaken, Liverpool. General Record. LarifCHfO.?The thin Courier, 380 toua, owned by Andraw Foster a Bona, of New York, waa launched at Newburyport on Wednesday Thia ship hat been built m the abort apace of ninety daya from the day of contract, and la, probably, the sharpeat hint) ever built iu the State. From all appearances the cannot fail to give credit both to the ownera and builders. Whalemen. .Sailed from New Bedford )5th iiut. Nunrod.tuew) Miermau, Pacific Oce^ii nod %'\V Coaat. At Loin bock Julv 11, lluntreia, Taber, of N B. 11 moa out, 500 bbla oil, 150 ap; Canton P.irke', Shearman, do, 7 moa, 100 ap, to leave uritdav. Octa* la, Howland, NB. left 2 moa previous, with 650 wh and 125 ap. Paaaed July 15, lat 21 S, Ion 62 K, Elizabeth, probably of NB. ateerinrW. SpoktRi Or?ce Brown, from Baltimore for Savannah, No* 12, off Georgetown, Korrlgn Ports. HtJoh*, NB Nni 10?Arr Amethyst, Moon, Windsor; ri,|Uf, Landr., PK l-land. Cld New Zealand, Baniierman, Newry; Portland, Robinson, Live-pool; Piovtncialiat, Williams, I ondoudvrrv; Kooiulus, Beard, Greenock. Havana. No* I?In port, R'-trieve, of Newburvnort, from Mobile, just arrived; Norma, Birton, from and for New York, discharging; Kinporium, Rogers, lor Boston, finished leisn, to sail soon; York, Morrill, waiting freight; Hellespont, r'llis, lor New York, 7 days; Jacob S Wain, Matthews, from Boston, discharging; Windsor, Brewrr, from Boston, wailing Ireight; Volla, llatwood, from do, uncertain; Motto. Wins low, for lor Portland, disc; Kastern Star, Denuison, fm do, do; Cliar'es. Sylvester.do do; Havana, Oilpaliick, from NYorlt, do; Alfred Hammond. Kcdger, f-otn Spanish Main To NYork, in 2 weeks; Hume, Allen, from Providence, disg; Plymouth, Thomas, for Boston, soon; Cvhele, Kdmuuds, for Bath, dug; Mississippi, Gutting, dodo; Elizabeth, Remington, from and for Philsdel |>hia, diss. M stanzas, Nov 6? In port, Neptune, poster, for Boston, 3 or 4 days. PaLKRMO, Oct 9?In port, Mohawk, Pierce, for New York, to commence idg in a few days; Lion, Peterson, for lrica, in a few days. Bstavia, June 14?In port, Cuba, Babsou, for Montevideo, in 10 days. Home Porta. Bavuos, Nov 12?Arr Declaration, Lowder, NYork. PoRTi.Atau, Nov 14?Arr Gnu Thomas, Doughty, Wilmington, NC; Help ijiout, Carle, 8t Pierio, Mart, for Boston. Cld Inde|ieiideiice, S'urdlvant. St ^Oinillgn. Owl's Hkad, Nov II?Arr Stirrer, Boston; Watchman, do. Sid 12tIs, Orion, Spear, do. Boston. Nov 16?Arr Rosabella, Howe, Palermo; Z{ o'clock id the sales room Large sale of softs, parlor, rocking and cottage chairs; (he stuck ol an upholsteter, a superb consignment of piinlinGs, an entire invoice just received lroin Paris of silk and salin damask, chair, sofa, lounge, music and divan seat covert gill ornaments, Ike. Also, J superb rosewood piano fortes, lie. nllr SATURDAY. At IftW o'clock in the tale rooms. Splendid and eiteuiive sale of superb second hand and new fu'Diture of all descriptions. Alto, the entire furniture of a family, removed from Brooklyn lor convenience of tale. MONDAY. At 10X o'clock, at the auction room. Stoves?100 first rate conking and other stoves of all descriptions, the laale rooms. A large auortmentof broadcloths, catsimeres, glove a, hosiery. lie. TUESDAY. A good assortment of liquors, solars, lie. K. H.TIMPSON, Auctioneer. IJARDWARE. CUTLERY, Ac-JACOB 8. TLATT TT wSIhIIimihIiII Ito'clock, tt he -tore, No. it PIau Ireel, 100 pnekagrs ami loU of Birmingham, 8 leffirld, Gelman. Frei eh aue Amcrictii li irdware and cutlery, heavy anil shell g'oils, Qermau silvei ware, ia|ianry, fancy goods, Ac., MttitUMM a piserai assortment, well worthy the am at on ol the tr up, and |>articularly the citv dealers. Catalovne* are ready, and the good* call be examined lu the liuur of tale. ul8 1t*r A CCOUNTA.NT?The lubacriber, for many yeaix a piac al lical book-keeper III tills rny. promises to adjust, write up. or hal*nce, any aetof book* of account that may be entrusted to him By merchants, assignees, executors, Ac., upon reasonable term?. N. 8. LUl'LUM, u 13 6t#m No. 66 Vesey st. OITUATION-vYAN'PeO?By a competent per on to art aXJ salesman iu a wholes ile or r tail establishment of Watches Jewelry Ac. Also understands bonk keeping and watch retviriuir Hat been in business for himself ten years and i peaks 'rencli Kor particulars and references address Box No. 712 Lowei Post Office. Gentlemen's H>a ncuufu?i?-mu hu b.en newly puolt iltod lined up with every comfort n'(Itr DAHK TliEATRE?CARD?MRS. BAILEY respectful I ly informs her friends sml the public, thst her benefit will take place on Saturday evening, November 19th, on which occasion ihe sacred drama of the Israelites in Egy i[t will be per formed fur the Isst time. Seats may be secuied by applying at the box office. nil 2t*r BAR MAID WANTED?A genteel, respectable young woman, well n coininendeJ, is wauled to attend a saloon, at a fashioiuiole place of amusement. Address it. A. K., lining1'the post offics. nlH fi O M PL I ME NTAKY BALI. -The fnen.lv .,f Thomas v-* Far ler, desirous of public y testifying the high respect they entertain for his character, have determine!! to give him a Complimentary Ball, to take place at ihe Xhakspean Hotel, on Monday evening, Nov. 21?t. Ticketa $1, to be had ar the Shsksiieare Hotel, and at the door on the evening of .he hall, nil It OEO. W EVANS. Svc'y. NORMAN'S RAMBLES IN YUCATAN.-J. It H. LANOLEY have the pleasure pi announce, that the above nniMirr-ut and beautiful work on the atuia ndoua nd magnificent Ruins of Yucaiau, Chi-Chen Kabah, Zawa'd Uimal, ia now published, embellished wito numerous il lust rations, assented io a novel and effective style. The whole forming oue handsome and elcgauily printed octavo volume. oil Itr r|'HE CONDITION AND KATkTiV EVULANO-By E. E. Letter, author of Ihe "(Jlory aud Shainc of England," forming two elraantly printed voluanra, embellished by at iatsila illustrative designs after Chapmen, tbia day published This new and extraordinary work will b- fun ti l of int-naaaad lUrling interest. Early applies'ions are requested by the l.uh lahera. J. k H U LAVIIM V. Bll Hr '>7 Chatham ?lreri. Nf* Yoik. i DKMIT'I'AN( KM Id I It K LA N D, fcc., fc. -the .ub.cn I IV bar continuee to tranamit mart of England or Scotland. Money remitted bv letter (poet paid) to the anbaerihar, or I pereona II v deiioaited witn h.m, with the name of the peraon or pereona m Ireland, Kngland or Scotland, to whom it ia lo he ten', and neareat poet town, will be immediately tranamitted and paid accordingly, and a receipt to that effect given or lor warded to the aender. In like manner money or claima on neraona in any pert o( Ireland, Kngland or Scotland, can be collected hy the eubecriher, for pereona reeiding in any part of the United Htatee, 01 Canada, and will be paid lo them accordingly, nil lm*r GKOROh McBRI DK, Jr., M Cedar at. VI MOUTH BANK, N. J.-The note a of the above rank bought for a few daya by nl8 JAMES k CO.. 60 Wall at. I LLINOIB BANK notea wanted, at improved tales hy I n 8 r jAmKH b ?i Wall BROKEN BANKS?Toe higheet price will be paid for at broken and doubtful bank norea by n'flf JA MES ?c CO.. W Wall at. BLKAl HI.NO rOWDKH.nl BoyTe'mnhT for hy PKllhHK It BROOKS. n'l Iff 61 Liber') a'rert. CMRK HHICK ?7000, Oovan pal nt. a v?ry ?m rriur *rti le r For aale by PF.KsSK k BROOKS, n*r 61 Liberty etreer rJ,KI" 8TE RAOl -fT F.TTF, F F H s brandeT For 6 aale in lota to aoitpnc eaera, by hl?r Pk.ReSE k BHOOKS, II Liberty at. L't.M TKI) MAUN r.TH 1'I.ATE S~ for rhrurnalnmv a tone affrcnona, he., prepared nnder the direction of M-Lemanrmit, apothecary in Paria, general depot in New York, IS Franklin a .reat, at M. Nii.nard'a. Price 61 VI. Infallible cure for the moat aente and inveterate pain, anon la acme and chronic thenmattama, the rent, neura gy, vciaiic, tic dolorem, danae de waint Our, chill", rnegr'iu. cratnpa iu we at imach, aad.ahortly.fnr all nerroua aneetiona.cnieny diaeaaaa of women and young girla, aa green aickneaa, amenorrhea, ?uppreaaioua, vapora, nerroua attacka, kc. nil 1m r UHATHAM TIIKAlim, I'll tjrf ?nu. Uw*' Tier c-nu. Vint Twi 40 eeuta. THIS EV*^'N?? Mr H?gnu Pharaoh, ?k ^,e'le, Oricide '"0Ph"' Mr Boulard I lararlile, Mr HoakniJ Anai Mrs Benin Klixene, Mia Bailey Bote* $l?Pit M eta-Gallr ry Hi cent.. Douraopea at o'clock and Oie performance will commenc? at 7 nrerueiv _____ _ Aii'i t liELL'A ffLlfRTic Theatric. 441 Broadway. New York. THIS EVENING. No* '8. will tic preaeiiieil a \4 11 IK After which GIOVANNI IN GOTHAM. To conclude with OKM IN 1. T"^ The Doors will be opeued it half-pusi 6, had U>? i>?r 1 roaimnirt* ct! 7. "irtitng. AMPIIITIIKATIIK ok THE kkpvbLIC, !!7 Howti v N. A. HOWK8, Proprietor. FRIDAY EVENING, the_ iierfortn un'i will commeue pr.ci.el/at 7 o'clock, with tin alleroncsilillustration entitled GRAND WA1.T/ AND GALLOrADE. Master James Hu We* will mir a display ol Ins single horss in'nship Still Vaulting by the whole Company Otto Molly wt I di it'?" hi i p-rfoin mr of the COURIER OF 8T. PETERSBURG. The Four Brother, of Wumw will *p|?e in a novel display of Grouping", Equilibrium*, ami Gvninutici. After inierniiiiiioii the DOUBLE TRAMPOLINE. Mr. Uaritner win appear a. tie American Tar. The evening', entertainments to couclutle with THE GLOBE. Boiea 59 cents?Private ilo for t> person. $5?Seccnd Tier 37>? cents?Pit 25 cents. DiMirsopen at half-past 6. Overture by the Band as a ipiarto Itefore 7. Horsemanship to commence ?t 7 o'clock precisely. FRANKLIN T-?* ATHE. CHATHAM SUUAHE. WILL ojteu on Monday night November 14th, after having gone through llioioug repairs fiom pit to dome?with a series of enlertainineoU on au entire ue w lilan, by J M OK KIT CONCERT St OLIO COMPANY, of more than Twenty Ladies and Gentlemen, w ith an admis?r i.. ttw .11 .i._..~ a. .i however, will Re admixed te the Pint xer of botes at any price unless accompanied wiili a lady. Doota open at 6 o'clock, performance continences al 7. Kor programmes see small hilla. nit Im ia*r _*illC.K1C.W TllKA l'UK? VV ALAlii'-a'l." PHILADELPHIA. UNDER THE DIRECTION OK Miss C. CUSHMAN. Re-engagement of H. I'lacide. THIS EVEVISti, Nov 18. will he euacted, J LONDON ASSURANCE. After which, 8HARKATAH. K. A. MARSHALL. Leaaee. anrkican ni'MKun, /"CORNER of Broadway and Ann street, opimsitr St. Paul's Church. T. T. BARNUM, Manager NEW AND EXTRA ATTRACTIONS. Day viaitora admitted Iree iu the evening. Eutire new scenery, drop curtains, deroraliuns and enlargemeut and cushioning of the Lecture Room Til- WOND-RKUL MERMAID, Taken near toe Fejee I,lands, w hich has bri II visited by fifty thousand (arsons in this city and Boston, and of th" grnutiic. ness of winch ail naturalists, and other |>erioua, aie Convinced upon beholding it, is en aged, at any extraordinary oxpensr, for ore week only. Many scientific gentlemen of ce'ebmy have staked their reputation that this rit'aordinary nym|diofthe tea is all she is lepresented. MR. O'CONNELL, THE TATTOOED MAN. Will a|ipear ill his celebrated Dances, and give an historical account ni ins lUlieriiiKt lor eleven J ears. while a prisoner Ml the hi mis of baibaious savaifru in the Nnrlli Pacific Ocean., T. BOOTH. The comic sinyrr ami Ethionesti rxtr vaganr.ist. THE LILLIPUTIAN FAMILY, ConsistiDK ol ten performers; Miss Hood, the vocalist, Celeste, the danseuse, ht THE NORTH KlVKK ON FIRE A new invention by which the bottoms of rivets, l.kts.ltc.. Uiaybe illuminated. This is the most curious, besutiful, sail valuable invention of the aye. D irr cianuel. If the public are diaiai ed to'be deceived he will huinrir them to the top of their_h-nt. or, iu plain lerms, ahriuld they desire to be hoaxed, he will scr umnlisli it in a superior style, and charge oulv half price. A senons The manager announces Willi pleasure that lie liaa engaged THE HUGHES KAMILY, The wonderful Welch Harpists! Consisting of the two Master Hughei and the sister. rheae children posses*a precocity of talent unparalleled?the a>.nal* of music never beiore po aenting *o singular an iiiktauce. They eaecnte with a style and finiah not lulerior to the moat eminent performer*. Also, Frank Diamond, E'tnooiin D*nce>; Mr B. Boyce, the celebrated Comic Sinner*, Mia* lloealie, tbe chaimiug Bongstresa. Kaucy aud miniatuie glass blowing, hv Mr Owen*. There will he a day iwrformanee on wrdneeday and Satur. day, at 3 o'clock. Ereuiuit |>erformauce to commence at half part seven. Almisn n to the Museum, Picture Galley, arid Performance ONE SHILLINO. _oM lm* BANKRUPTS To airrh of this cla*a of individual* as wj*h to avail themselves of the bankrupt nc', which la almost sure to be rerrjrealed at the next r-eftaion of Congress, valu hie information will be afTordrd. free of charge. on adtlrrasimr B, box 1246 B P. office, statu.g where an luterview can be had. titfi :?*r UAI.KET SHIP 8IDDONS KROM LIVERPOOL Consignees will please send their |iermita on board, at Orleans wliai f, loot of Wall street AH goods not permitteil in live days will he sent to the public store. I7r FA UK REDUCED. PERSONS GOING SOUTH. (T7* FAltK KKUlitED on huh the routes from Baltimore to Charleston, by the Cncsapeake Bay, Portsmouth, Wrldon, Wilmington, n.C.. and thence to Charleston, to $23, meals on the Bay boats included or via Washington city, Richmond, Petersburg, Weldou, Wilmington, N. .,and theoct toCharleston, ton, dm ifititnHMliiiii the fire on both routes the same. Kvery exertion is made to keep the Railroads aud Steamboats connecting these lines in good oider, and eipedite travel, and make passengers as comfortable as pos sible. By this route you may be sure of reaching New Orleans rorn New York seven or eight days sooner than any other line, at an expense not exceeding $72. K. B. DUULKY, nl7r ^President W tk R. K.R. Co. hkoular opposition to cats~ gw?'w KILL, and intermediate landings, without tow ^C^MaJ9BLJaELhartfet,-yR? gular days from Cattskill, Mon davi? Wednesdays and Frid*vs. F\tun New York, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Ba'urdays.?k are to or from Catlskill, 50 cents. ?Berths 25 cent-.?S'ipi?er 25 rent*. The new and f?*t steamer W AVK, Captain Vanderbilt. will le?ve Robinson at. pi-r Thursday Nov. 17th, at live o'clock. For further particulars inquire of tin* ca tain on bonrd. By 1 running on (he day a'ab >ve named, there will b* a daily cm munication between Catskill and New York tod intermediate places) ror freight ?nd |Nt*s*g it rtduced prices. r.flr FOR LIVERPOOL?NEW LINK?.Regular WcVffW Packet of 25tl November.?The Splendid Packet jBSflKHfeShip KOSClLo, Capt. John Collins, of ikk) tons, will jMisiiively sail as abofs. Iter regular dav. K*>r fi eight or passage, haviug aecommod.tt ioiu unequalled for splendor or comfort, apply ou board, st Orb-am wharf, loot of Wall street, or to r- iv. vuLbins uu. aomn surei. Price of passage, S I0?. The Packet Hhip **iddons, Captain Kdw. B. Cobb, of 1000 tout, will aucceetl the Hoaciua, and sail the 20th December,Iter regular day. Passengers may rely on the shiiw of thia line ailing punctually aD PUBLISHERS -A young man, a a practical printei. who ia thoroughly acquainted with hia boaiueaa in everv de|>artmetit and branch, ami who haa been employed in the capacity of reporter and anb-editor on several highly respectable joonia's, is desirons of obtaining a situation in the country, to take chtrge of, mid manage, a imall mwii aner concerns. A remunerating salary will only be expected. Address, by letter, (pott paid) X Y. at the Herald office. Hespcct-hli rrferri.cea giv* n and tequiri d. n17 jgb A COWRSkol sev.n lecmrr. on Oratory will h- deliv red A ill the society Library, Broadway, by Pro feaao- Calvert, A. M-. the first of winch will take place on Friday evening, 'he 18th November; ita subjecta?Tne use and imimrtince of I lie Art, and ita A rat element. Proiiuin iaiion, Kach lecture will commeiire at I o'clock. Ticket for the course tl Family ticket, admitting three, (6. Mingle ticket .00 cents. To be had (t^A'will'a music store, and at the Ladies i ompanion office, too Fulum it. ?!7tt*r 'I'O ihe widows ol the soldiers and sailors o the rrvolniinnX ary war, who were married nefore the la* of January. 17*1, and who can i.rove the services of their husbands, and the le..111. ?r ..fi... t,. ,1.1..,.. V. as u tlPpt, hpar of soniethi g 'o thrir ad anltge. Thos- net iblr to prnducr ih rrqu rpd rr deuee M'll uot apply. Pr iom if iding a a diatance, and who will adorns aa t1xi>r,(pniit pa ill will recaiae attention. those wanting my >rr?icea will do well to apply befor tS. I?t of Jann iry, aa I ha?e other boat neae, whirl, will call ma In Washington, during top present easton of Congress. A. F. CIIILD8. ?I7 lm*r V EW YOUR HACKKL) MUSIC SOCIh.TY.-Thi. 80riPly, in r.inf .rmily with the r. cent hinge ill its bv-lawa. i> now a Prip?te Amatpnr Aaaoriaiion, and thp aalp of tickets at all ita perform .nces pro-ilbited. 'I hp nanal number of pu'dic performances will be giaen during the matting apaaon. and apery piprtion will he made by 'lie Boanl of Managers and the mrnibpia of the 8 wiety.Prn" dace them in the moat hril.iau' and elteetire manner. The firat public Performance will take place at the Broedway Tahernacle, on Monday evening, Mth inai.. and will consist of Haydn's celeb-ate i descriptive oratorio ol the Sea?oua," beni* the firat time in thia eonntrr. Terms of subscription 15. tntnli-* the subscriber to three ticketa of admiaainu to each public performance during the Subscriptions re ei'edatthr laaaic aM-aa of A Hnll. Franklin aqnare; J. L Hewitt Co. Broadway; 8. C. Jollie 185 Broadway; Dier Hi I. Its Canal alreei; and al the rtlce of James A. Si-.ik.. Sicretary, Ill Naaaan atieet. nl7 It* DOARDlNO?A lew reapectabte young men can be arcom D modal d will good boar I ml pleasant rooms a- 4J Oey at. Perms moderate. Alio a few da; boarders can be ace. mmoda,d. _ Apply aaahqpp Br? HI>I>I p ij* ra MM in. ni Iw't DOARD?Familteaor atn?le gentlemen can be accommodate ted with board and pleaaant rooma at M Brrkman etreet. Terma moderate. nlllm'i

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TH mJfr I roi. vui.~in. sou mrhoi* w?. THE NEW VORK HERALD?Jailyiiew?paj>er?pub luhed every day of the year except New Year i aay ana Fourth of July. Price 3 cent* i>cr cop}?or >7 30 per annum?postages paid?cash iu advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD-published every Saturday morning?price 6J cent* (>er copy, or $8 13 per annum? postages paid?cash in advance. ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of the Herald is over THIRT V THOUSAND, and increasing fast. II hat the largetl circulation of any paper in I kit city, or the world, and it therefore, the best channel for bueinett men in the city or country. Price* moderate?cash in advance. NEW YORK LANCET, published weekly, price 12$ cent* per single copy?8 cents by the quantity. The price of this valuable periodical has hitherto been too cheap, in comparison to its utility, intelligence, and workmanship. It has, therefore, been advance I to $5 per annum for one year?$3 lor a half year?or 13$ cents per ingle copy?cash in advance, and postages paid. REVOLUTIONARY RELICS, or Larraas addressed by distinguished men to George Clinton, formerly Governorof New York, during the revolution, and first pub. lished by permission of his grandson, Col. Beekman. A beautiful octavo edition in numbers?price 13$ cants each. THE ATHENEUM, New Monthls Journal or American and Foreign Literature, Science, and the Fine Arts?Each number adorned with a beautiful en graving?price only 13$ cent* each. PRINTING ofall kinds, wxecnted at the moit moderate price*, and in the mott elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PaoraitToa or ihi Herald Establishment, Northwest cornet of Fulton and Nassau streets. To Advertlur*, For the information of business men and of the public generally, and as a guide in the selection of the best channel for advertising, we place before our readers the following iactsj:? Ns* Yorr Herald' Sua Office, N. Y., Office, Nov. 1, IS4A J Aug. J#, IMi Messrs. Pkrsse A Brooks Mr. H-Y Butler:? Ge!?tls:wf.n Sir Ph ase to deliver at the Please deliver at the Sun Herald Office, New York Office, N. Y., five hundred 750 reams per week of the r earns of paper per week, for small sized paper 53 X3i? six months Irom the 15th of for the Daily Herald. October, IS42, to be of this Also SO reams per week of quality, size and weight, the the large sized 3-1X4S for the same to be paid for in cosh Weekly Herald,for one year every two weeks, irom this date, to be of quali- M. Y. BEACH, ty equal to this specimen? I accept the above order, Payments to be made each and agree to furnish the pa ioeek in casli. in lull lor uiai per nccuruiuniY. week. H. V. dUTLER. JAMES O. BENNETT. Aug. 31,184J We accept the above or- Witness, M. 9. Beach derand will deliver it as directed. PERSCE Si BROOKS, No. 61 Liberty atreet. Jamei Rowk, |witneme,. Samuel Beman, By theae documenta it will be perceived that the cireu lotion of Ike New York Herald, ii nearly double that oj the New Yore Sum, and that it ia, consequently, ao much the more an eligible channel for all kinds of advertising and buainesa uoticea. Not a further wordjis necessary to satisfy",the public. JAMES Q. BENNETT Father Miller's Great Camp Meeting la now publiahed in a splendid EXTRA HERALD, in the quarto form, being a full account of each day's proceedings, for ten days, of the Second Advent believers, in Newark, including their sermona, songs, prayers, Sic., together with the sayings of the Rev. Mr. Brownlee against them illustrated with three beautiful engravings, a portrait of the Prophet, and several scenes on the camp ground. Price 6f cents per i- 1 ?1?lnAlr Atsl copy?or r cents uy numciuc. iiomw;. i?> vu>. Thia brochure exhibits human nature in a new, racy and original shape, far superior to all the flimsy fictions of Box. It is fact, more wonderful than fancy. TVf USTAllD FACTORY.?J COGSWELL has remold I'd from 114 Allen to 127 Roosevelt strrrt, second story of store occupied bv Mr. W. Prentiss, coffee and spice dealer, where he is prepared to famish the article at short notice and liberal credit, pat ap in any style. Hotels end families supplied with an elegant article. Also, country mustard. o2B Itn* r MAGAZINES k PERIODICALS FOR NOVEMBER. 1'1 Ailist, Godey's LadiesB >ok, Graham's Magazine, Ladies World af Fashion .You nit Peoples' Book, Boston and Bentley's Miscellany,lie Farm House of the XIX century, with more than 2000 engravings Biolical Journal and Christian Family Magazine, edited by he Rev. H. Rood and D. Newell Temperance and other Almanacs the Rainbow and Radirnt, a new hum.irons and witty journal, well calculated to please the lively and gay. All of which will be sold at wholesale and retail, and those who buy to sell again at a lower rats thsu can be oblsiued elsewhere. N. B.?Fifty agents wanted to circulate magazines, periodi cats, Ike. A. J. SEXTON, Ne. II Beekman, ni Imr corner Nasssu. ELLINGTON A. CARTER, Wine and Commission Merchant, No. S New street, one door from Wall street, has on nana, auu 11 aatiy receiving, cnnice arricies, aua uuerm them at moderate prtcea, for ca.h or city acceptances. He offeta for sale 100 hhds and smaller packages of Lomrltnc Madeira Wine 10 casks Malmsey Vintage, of 1012, 86 casks Port, pore jnice, the best in the in >rfcet, fl easks Brown, Gold and other superior Sherries, 21 ca?ks Henessey, heignelte aud Ourd Biandy from London D "Cks, 10 pipes Holland Gin, part Swan brand. Rt fined Loaf, Lamp, and Crashed Sugars, from the best Refineries, for which W. A. Carter is agent. 160 baskets Champagne, Anchor, and other choice brands. W A. Carter is also general agent for the ncient house of Lomelina. of Madeira, and lakes orders for their celebrated Wines, of ererv age or quality required. MARBLE TILLS. STEEL, PEPPER, CLOVES, kc. 3000 Italian Marble Tiles, whi:e and bine. 20 bags Sumatra Pepper. 16 bags real Bourbon Closes. I 60 ki gs imported White Lead in Oil. 26 hoies Milsn Ster I in small bars. AI so an assortment of Topss, Aqua Marine, and other orecion Stones for lewells ts. o?4 Im'i GROUND SPICES AND COFFEE AT THE HOPE MILLS, M Marketfield street, between Broad and Whitehall, late 267 Elizabeth street. New York. Office 120 Frontal. Constantly on hand, at the loweat markrt priors and in the usual earirrv of ?dc?se.s. s27 tin*in rpo FAMILIES OOI.NU SOU 1 H, to the West Indies or J- Europe ?A rrsiwctahle female, 24 years of sge. Wishes to obtain a iwrmantnr situation as seamstress, in a genteel lamily. Slie would preler going to Europe, yet woulJ accept ol i good offer to go South or to the West Indies. The best ol references gireo. Address A. A. A. bos 766, upper Post office, N. York. slOr Clli r-KAI a .hi..,.'. fill..I hniiii. I,?.n ship Buldous, an., lor aaie bv nit K. K. COLLINS 8t CO M Bnulh it. UqUESTKlAN ACADEMY.?The subscriber would re-Es sprctfully inform theLsiirs and llentlemeii of New York and Brooklyn, that lie hasopened an Academy, (in thai large and eoinmnuions building formerly known aa the Kajueitnan Kichangr or Cook's Ciicua, 40? Bowery, on Vanshall Garden) for the instruction of ladles and geiilleineu in that healihlul and neceaaary accomplishment. the act of horsemanship in all its brauchcs. The Acaormy is furnished with dressing an sitting rooms, and every convenience for the comfort ol pupils, anil Ihestncttwt ruosfil 10 respectability wall be adhered to. as' U oasma.ie arrange mauls with Mr. W. J. Dans, one of (he oldest professors from Europe to take charge of the sauir, aud llawers niinself that the enterprise will ineet with the ai? pollution andenco?nragement of a liberal public. Trrms and particulars may be ascertained on application as above. The omnibus and cars pass every dee minutes da ring the day. i>'15 Jm re W. D DIHBROW. Proprietor I AdK rf. SEUKR8 would respectfully cull the attention of 1V1 tne trade generally, to hia Anils system ol suiting gar menu, it being one that can aacettain poinu with that degree ol accuracy which he bclierea haa never befoie been arrive J st. The above syalem can be had of my agent, Mr. J. Dnboia, 2(1 Brredwiy. where at all times, the system with instructions will he riven. I solirit a earelnl nomination by the compei>t and impartial of the trade. o't|in?m H. HKUKR. "CRANCIS'S PATENT LIEF. BOAT" he* been test, ihe past four years in actual sravicr, and by rsperim, nt as follows Manned and thrown from the deck o> a steamboat while nndsr way dropped endwise from the siern of a 74 loaded to the gunwale wiih iron and alonea, with the bottom atove in turned by lotce U|wide down and resisting ihe.fT its ,.i 15 men i.i keep tier so u,.set by her pa-iriigrrs uidrtceit ing thrtn again inaidc ind freeing hcnrirfrom water bottom atove in by landing on roeky ah>rr ami th? n rowed out to aea; landing in a aurf, when all o her boat* awamped taking crew and paaaengera from a wreck in a alorm at aea. with the bow i.or 111 and plug* out b ardiug a wreck with the pott brl ken iijrn leaving a unking wreck full of paatengeia, with the tea breaking Irom cud to end making way aeroaa a coral m f to a wreck and bringing off Hi pasirngera, leaving the ordinate baa a ?namped thrown from the deck nf a ahip endwiae and tiring IS la-nnna a idea and bowa broken llirongh and bottom a tore la and rowed in deep water, &c. and iinall, blown npb,a aubmariuc eiploaion, and tlieu again manned and rowad as before. JOSEPH FHANt 19, Office No. 7 Wall at, at Adatna k Co.'a Ktpreaa Office, nl Itnr DOCTOR ELLIOTT, OCULI8T~ AND OPTHALMIC SURGEON, Confinei lot Practice to DISEASES OF THE EYE. Office Ml Broadway, comer of Warran ttreet. nl lmr IMPORTANT DIS'OVERY in Catnphine and Cbemic. I Oil Latnpa, warranted to burn at one hall tkr riprnte I etcher nil. r (aa.?The difficulty which baa he re to fur enated in trimming Camphitie Lamps it now ctitinly obviated, by mean, ol a Moveable I'.np and other important improvements which, upon inaiwetioii, will aalialy the public that they can now obtain a Lamp Mperior to any now in nae?will bum without amoke or smell?produce an enual and ateady light in all direct pint, and n'g'il.ated by a tingle -crew rnovein. lit. Ala art Improve I Tolor'a Lamp. Camphiue. Chemical Oil, and npirita, iranufactnred upon an improved ivalem, wholesale anil retail, de livered to any part ot the city, from the Old Kaiatiliahed band d OEOROE MICHELL, nl# ltn*m g Catherine atreat. E NE NK LOUISIANA ANI)K\KWV\ oukV'NK OF PACKETS. *f^V ii$b> F or the iwtter accimimodatioi^if aliipprn, it isihirTrTril to MMtcb a ihip from ihi? port on the 1st, Sth, Itilli, Oth. Mlh, and tiOl ut nu ll mouth, comment ma tin- llltti October anil cutitiunlat until May, when rrituUr daya will Iw t| |-,Muu-J tor the remainder of the year, whereby (rrat Jelaya and diaappniuluicutt will be pre rented during the umtn, r mou'lu. The following ihipe will commence thu arrangement Snip YAXt )l>. Captain Cornell. Stun ()('(INKK. aiitnin JncUson. Mill' MlaSlSSilTI, C.i|4aiu Milliard. Ship LOUISVILLE, Captain Hunt. Slit,i SHAKSI'F.ARE, Captain Miner. Ship GASTON, CaptainLatham Ship HUNTSVILLK, C?|hi|w were all built in the city of New York. express lor i*ckrts, arc of light draft of wilrr, have rr'u4>t>crril and put m splendid order, with accommodations or passengers unequalled for comfort. Diey arc commanded by esperienced masters, who will innke every exertiun to giv. it ueial salulaction. They will at all times be towed up and down the Mississippi by steamboats. Nfitlser the >vs uers or captains of these shi|a will be responsible for jewelry bullion, precious slours, silver or plated ware, or ftrr any letters, parcel or jwekage, sent by or put on board ol Uiem, unless regular bills of lading arc taken for the same, and the value thereon eipressed. Ver freight or passage, apply E. K. COLLINS k CO.. 46 South st.. or HULLIN k WOODRUFF, Agent in Ne? Orleans, who will promptly forward all goods to tlieir add.ess. The ships of this line are warrant! d to sail punctually as advertised, and great care will be taken to hare the goods correctly measured. Bt OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS. m. Mr M. ""PHE MA^lTnE of Tackets lor LiTerpooRdCieieaAer ke a despatched in the following order, excepting that when the day of smling falls on Sunday, the ships will sail on the succeeding day. For New York. Kor Liverpool. The SOUTH AMERICA, CJuue 1 July 19 616 tons. J Oct 1 Nov 18 D. (J. Bailey, (Feb 1 Mar 11 The ENGLAND. (June 19 Aug T 740 tons, Oct 19 Dec 7 B. L. Waile. Feb 19 April 7 The OXFORD, lJuly 1 Aug II BVIU 10US, CXOV I UCC 1? J. Hathbone, f March 1 April 19 The EUROPE, (July 19 Sept 7 &10 unu. ? mour. A free |iass&ge froin the different i?orts- of Ireland and Scot and, can also ue secured, and drafts furnished for any amount, payable at tke National and Provincial llruks of Ireland and their resjiective branches, and also on Messrs. J. Ik W. Robinson, Liverpool, whit h are p;uJ nee o* .on h ?uly to JOHN HERDMAN, 61 Sooth street. or J. U W. ROBINSON, 16 Goree Piazzas, and an 16 No. 1 Neptune ?L. Waterloo Dock. Lieerpool. lifR PACKETS FDK MARSEILLE^? i'he undermentioned shins will be regularly dispatched Iroin hence anil Iroin Mar le lilts ou the 1st of each month duriug the year, thus? Froin New Yoik. Maiaeillea. MINERVA,Capt Brown, Nor 1. Jan 1 H'RY THOMPSON, Cap Sylvester, Dec I. Feb 1 COCKIER, Capt Dugan. Jau 1. Marl THEHGOtT, Capt Lawrence, Feb 1. Apl 1 HELLESPONT, Capt Adami, Mar 1. May 1 CORIOLANUtt, Cap Haile, Apl 1. Jun I They are all corperea and copper fastened,and have excellent accommodations for pissengersThc price of cabin paasage will be $100, exclusive of Wines and liijuors. Goods addressed to BOYD It HINCKEN, the a cents, will be forwarded free of other chaiges ihau these actually paid. For freight or passage apply to O. BROOM It CO., or to oar BOYD It HINCKEN, Agents NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS, ailfrom New York on the 2ith and Liverpool ou the Uth of tach mmnth. lUR nkw Ship OARRICK, Captain Wm. Skiddy, 25th October. Shin ROSCIUS, Captain John Collins, 25th November. Ship 3IDDONS. Captain E. jj. Cobb, 25lh December. Ship SHERIDAN, Captain f. A. Depeyster, 25tli January. From LittRPoai.. Ship 8IDDON8, Captain E. B. Cobb, ljth October. Skip SHERIDAN. Captain E. A. Deneytter, 13th Novem'r. Ship UARUICK, Captain Win. Skiddy, 13th December. Slup ROSCI US. CaptainJohu Collina, I3lh January These ships arc all ol the lirat clasa, upwards ol 1000 tuna, built in th? city of New York, with sach improvements as combine treat s|ieed with unusual comfoil for iMssengrrs. Every care has been taken in the arraniteuiriit of their accommodations. Tlie price of |>assage hence is $100, for which ample stores w ill be provided. These ahipa are cpmmaded by experienced maaters, who will make every exertion td give general sailaiaction Neither the captains or ownerx of the shi|w will be responsible for ai y letters, parcels or packages sent by them, unless regular b 'Is of lading are signed therefor. For freight oi passage, apply to E. K. COLLINS St CO., 56 South St., New York, or to WM. St JA8. BROWN It CO., Liverpool. Letters by the packets will be charged 12% cents tier single sheet: 50 cents per ounce, and newsiwpers 1 cent each. ol FOR LONDON?Pacact ol 20.h N v.?The tafX^Wsp'endid fast sailing pacact ship HENDR1CH UUuCant Morgan, will sail punctually as shore, her srsuiar day, and baring accammodations for cabin, second csbin and steerage passengers, su|ieiior to any other packet thoie wishing 10 secure births should make esrly application to W.St J. T. TAPSCOTT, 42 Perk alio, or ,2 South street e,truer J..?ea* I .tin Persons wishing U> seud lor their friend* cm love them brought not in this ship or any of the linr, pn rroonebl- t? imi, and drafts for ?ny amount |>ayablr on demand without discount can l|so be obtained on application ai above n'tr BLACK BALL, or Old Line LIVERPOOL mf ySJV kets.?The only Regular Liner that tar. on the JMMllba'S'h Nov.?The remarkable fast sailing favorite packel ahlp ihOUTH AMJLKiCA, Captain Alfred B. Lnwber, will aall positively on italurday, the 19th of November, her regular day. The accommodations of this line for cabin, 2d cabin and steerage passengers, are nrtaurpussed by any other hue or ihip load- tug tor the above port. For urmaof passage and to secure the best bentlu, early application should be made on board, foot of Berkmsn street, or to the subscribers, HOCIIK BROTHERS k CO., nl r li Fulton st, nest tloor to the Fulton Bank. PACKET FOH HAVRE?Second Lint?The snip njtVW BALTIMORE, KdwarU Kuuck. Master,will tail on jXHKm the fat of l)eceinb? r. BOYD h HINCKEN, at y No. 9 Ton:IIM* Building*. AdxST KKTFOK MA K *O.I L LK-"??Th* if. IIK\ rfTSfy HY THOMPSON, Svlfeiter, matter, will tail on AMlfatl'f Ut Decersber. Kor fretuht or outage *PP?y to BOYD HINCKEN, Agents, ?tr 9 ToMitie 15 iKlmtr*. pKEaMIUM HOBft FOB CROTON~WATEH?Made from ranvatt, corned with duck, beiu* prepired iu odi own lajv^rior manner, w itli India Rubber; it i*?rlertly w.itrr il*tr wrrat Pretiuie; it clear, and it the beat Iudia H ubber llote extant, Alto lor tale, ihe newlv invented Hemp Mote, on acconntof and at the manufacturer'* lowet* prices, >ii quantities to suit. iiou ai i.' ii nav _ Succeaaorto Roihury India Hnbhrr Company, g HI O Maiden Lane. l "N Don?Packet .P*ckat .hip HlNDRICK HUDJWMfia-tON. Cg tain Mon.an, will ?i| punctually aa aboya her leyuiar day, rnnl hat ?ery aupenoi a-commndationa for c bin. ae-mid cabin, and Manage |uaa?i.grr* ,t reaaonable rata,, if curly 4i'j?liC?lion c in.i?!c to W. St SPi. TAP9CO! T, Pack Blip. Prraona wi.hioK to aend for thrir ^iin'^'raqThaye tham brought out III thi? ahip, or any of tha r. it oar Una, on raaannahta trrma. Draft lor any anioont onyahl- oiidamaad, will out diacount, on all parta K.^lanl. Ireland, Scotland anil Walra, can aiae he obtaiuaduu aifii. anon aa ahoy. ?|gr fOR I.ONUitN-Hniiilai i It I K HUDSON, Captain Morgan, will aa.I tt?i.??-, h?r regular day For l aa.age in rahin, second cabin, and itaaraga, hayjriy plmdid accotnmolaiiona, apt>ly to JOSKPII McMUMItAV. It.O Pina at., cor Honih. The aliofe will b? auccaaded by the packet.hip ONTARIO, Capt. Bradiah. Which will aail on tha lit December. IVraona wi.hing to aend for their frirnda raaidmg in ihe old countiy, ran htee iham brought out by either of tha ahore ahipa, or any of the ragnlar packata, by applying aa above j if by latter, p? do. l\ do. 9 do. 6 do. 7 do. II It do. ON SUNDAYS. Krou the loot o( Courtlauot street. LeoeNf* York, Leave Newark. A: 9 A. M. and Ok P. M. At IX P. M. and in P. M. NEW YORK, ELIZABETH TOWN. Leave New York. Leave Elizabeth Town. 9 A. M. 7 A. M. P- M. 8K A. M. 'X I0X A. M. a from New Brunswick Old 2\ P. M. train from New York, are .milted, haie between New York and New Brunawick, '5 ceuta. Railway, JO centa The fare in the JX and 7X A. M. train from New Bruna?ick, arid 2)4 and a o'clock, P. M. Centre wharf. Newark, at (o'clock, A. M. and 1 o'clock, P.M., Sundaysincladed. Freight of every description carried at reduced prices. ol (m*r (fig- OLD BLACK BALL LINK. OK PACKETS LIVERPOOL?Packet of the i9th November. dSBMlEa?The very fast sailing packet ship NORTH AMERICA, Capt. Lowber, will be dispatched for Liverpool as abnva, her regular day. This first class packet ship has superior accommodations for cabin, second cabin ami steerage passengers. Those desirous of securing berths will require to make early application to inilM ItV it DMA v SI Smith street. N. B. Persons sending for their friends residing in Oreat Britain and Ireland can. as oaual. feeure their passages (via. Liverpool,) by any of the line of packets; and drafts for anv amount Can also he purchased, payable throughout the United Kingdom, on application a? above. ni7r ArfX- FOH NEW ORLEANS?Louisungfc New York WTTrJ^FLinr?Fint Regular Packet of 0 It Nov. mber? The iHatilist sailing packet ship HUNT9VILLE, Capt O. R. Mil into, d, will posiiivels sail as abore, her regular oay. For freight or passage, ha ring handsome famished accommodations, apply 01. hoard, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall at. or to E. K COLLINS Ik CO. 56 Sooth st Positively no goods received afier Saturday evening the I9lh inat. Skippers may rely npon hsnng their goods correctly measured. and that the ships of this line will sail punctually as advertised. Any guarantee to that effect will be given and fulfilled that may be required. Agenu in N. Orleans. Hnllin It Woodruff, who will promptly forward al' goods to their address. The packet ship MEMPHIS, Capt. Knight, will succeed the Huotsvilla, and sail the 30th Nov, her regular day. 1117 2t ec FOR NEW ORLEANS. MOBIL*, k 8AVANk#3r^W NAU?Tne packet ship ALABAMA, Cant B inJmatffaker, will sail on Friday the 25ih Nov, lor New Orleans, net regular day, (weathD, r.NOLAND, gflvySCOi LAND AND WALES.?Persons sending JMsMM?w'' in ilteir frir-ir's in ihe old ronntrv call hiVu oralis lor anv am >nnt, payable on demand, without ditconur, at to following tilaeei, viy? IN IKe.LAN [)?The National Batik of Ireland, the Prorit, cial B ink of Inland, and all their nrancher. IN KVULAND?Meaara. Jamea Bull, Son It Co., hanker*, London, Etc mnge and Diacotinl Bulk, Livcrpooi, and their br .ache* throughout England and Walei. IN SCOTl AND-The Kaa'rm Bank of Scotland, the O eenotk banking Com, any. and all thrir branchea. All of which dra'ta arr paid in an> ot tke principal towua in Orrai Britain or Ireland. Apply (if Nv let-er pout paid) lo VV.kJ. f. TAPBCOTT, 43 Peck .lip, nl7 r cor Month afreet. LEISCHES!LEECH?8!LURCHES? qo nnn large healthy Swedish leeches 0atierna,richly trimmed ami neat y funahru. A lop aaaoitin. nt of fuicy furt, I in trimming, aplvndid lyi.i mull-, and ilie rr^l wan-dawn irimining, all of which will be aold, wholeaala or retail, very low. 1 >m*er JOHN VT. iMVlT.B h. JONES inloim their Irienua and I eiiatomera if at (hey hare receired their winter faahtona for bapt-srjtujr of new atvlai lor youth and children. The Durban now ?o much worn, it manufactnred by them. Alio a new atyle of (rarelling cap, rery convenient fti gentlemen travelling om in william st. iRK E NING, NOVEMBER 18 11 SELLING OF* AT WALKKK'fl.-ttO i-rUdlea fn French and satiu ahopera awl bu*knia, Kmi t.r lint c h bitched foou, S.? to $J 5o itfr pftir, 300 pr calt and Im j*-Kurd boot*, fr?>na $3 to 8 nUmI $t MntrtriUr, 200 j>r ?i UMlflfM bo U? 1 ""n $1 to aud t" pur, VIC i'.iir children'* do from 3* i>*r pair, 500 i?r ladlea ano ii??i boot*, ihoi mmI boabina. froaa 4* to 6* and $4 par pr, 800 r t f?BU Wtcor proof boot mOCW Greruw icli, corutr S|>riui iota and sloes will do well to itive a c ill. Ladies' aiol m-aaea bu?ki:>? from 3, I, 5, 6, 7 and 8 ahillinua per pair; gentleui.-m' bo >u from 13 sliillnuts l? H l?er pair; boys' boola Irony .lilllloys lo (3 '>0 per imn. All wlio wiali to tare 30 Br cut will Hire a call al t!ie Clintou Cheap Boot ami uhee uiket, 309 Greenwich corner Himuit street o'3% lin*r LADIES' BOOTS AND SHOES? Locawuou, Broadway, keep* a hue aaaortinent of ladiea'and childrtusr troeti and anoea, of the lalrat American aud European fashions. Ordera received by the dozen from placea ol fashionable resort. nl6eod*r iT? M NASI U M SPARKING SCHOOL PISTOL GALLERY. MESSRS. HUDSON St OTTIGNON repeeifully inform the iteniltintii ol New York, thit their exienaive rooms at the corner ol' Broadway and Cnambert itreet, lor SparnuK. I Gymnastics and 1'iatol practice, are now open for the aeaiou. Kaairroua improveoiruta and addltioua liate been lately made lm the Gymnasium, which will now be found in every re?|>ecl eewwolcte and ciju.il to any otner in the country for athletic ei ewe*. Wuarrin* taught on the moat approved principlei. Gentlemen viairiint the Pistol (Isllrry will be anpidied with Pi.lol a of a aoperior ijuality. Terina moderate. Gentlemen are invited to call at auy lime d lnutf I he dav ol? lm?' JgAKEKY, 40 Lis^nird street.? The suoscriber ^resfecuuiij Ilia old l)u?i urn ?>1 baking, and will be thankful for their lavor*. HaviuK taken the stand formerly occupied by G. W. MILLMl, 10 Lii|x uanl tired. 10 celebrated lor good cake, ami lire subscriber having carried on llie business a number ol year* at tiie well known Knickerbocker Bakery, No. 19 William St., a favorite resort for good crackers and biscuiu?lie lluuks lie lias not foigotten how to [lease the taste of (lie jiublic. JAMK8 TOMPSON. N.B.?Always oil haud, fruit cake of all kiuds and prices? weddlUK cake of all sizes?|H>uud case and s|x>nge cake of all sixes?rusk, lea biscuit and bread every afternoon?biscuit aud eraakers fresh every momma. oaO lin'r WATCHKS LOWER THAN EVER.-ln coiue.iueuce V V ol the leducliou ol duties by llie late tariff, the subscriber is selling his stock of Gold and nilvei Levers, An'hor Ksca|>eineiit Lepiue, aud other Watches, ol new and splendid K Items, and Jewelry, at retail, at a considerable reduction m former prices, bse of carry nig oil tne IIsir CuiM.ig aud Dressing business in all it* branches At bis magazine inav be fouud every variety of articles suitable for a gentleman's toilet, to which he invites the public to call aud esainiue. u!6 3t*m UttOTON WATER. LTANSON, WILCOCK it HANSON, Plumbers, Braaa H Koundrrs, and Coppersmiths, uexldoor to the Taberuacle, No 338 Broadway, New Vorlr From long practical experience in business ill this find other cities |>oa*essiug Water Works. H W.k H. have couhdeuce in thus assuring the public, that all o ders entrusted to them will be promptly executed, with a view to permanent satisfaction,to a woikmtnlike style, and of the beat matenals. Their charges will always beaa moderate aa can be reasonably atfored by auy competent and respectable concernWater pipes of every- approved description, for intnduciuc the Croton Water. Patent lead |U|ies, cast iron, composition and tinned pipes. Braaa coeks and water closets, of their own superior manufacture. Hydrauta of Carolina red cedar, bathing tubs, bath butlers on the best Philadelphia plan, aud other articles in the toregmig branches of business. oil lm*r SEGAJIS?SEOARS. THE following choice Sevan aie always on hand at HENRIUUES'S HAVANA AND PRINCIPE SkUAH STORE, wholesale and reutl, basement 31 William st. Rioudaa, in liall aud quarter boxes Do. No. half aud quarter boxes Noriegas, in quarter aud eighth do Para Regalox, iu quartet do Rrgaliaa, of a superior quality, iu id, J* *ud 1- 10th botes Coiniresas, iu quarter boxes Traoucas, do do La Norma, do do La Esperuua, do do Tres Ainigos. in cartons of 20 each tondou Regalias, iji cartons of 40 each a Prnela, in quarter boxes Misgan'i apolted, in quarter boxes ranetilla's, do. of superior quality Yugencndad, do Demoyas, do Mateos, do rrincipes, of the Kendon, Cruz and Sana, all eat. to deb. Primaveras, in quarter boxea Atresias do Couslantias, do Buslamentas, do Eamero Regalias, do Imperial do, inqnarte otes. a luperior article. N. B.?Hotels and groceis plied ou rraaonable trrma. oil lmb p KAMTE.?The Stateu liland Granite Quarry being now Vjr in ra]| operation, will lupply Granite of anv dimensions, either tat or rough. Building stones either for block of rouble work, ashler, sills, and lintels, steps and platforms, will be delivered at shortest notice, Kentledge for ships, and shingle ballast or smaller stones will be delivered on board any vessel in NawYork harbor at tne lowest isles. Vessels can load with great dispatch at the whasf on Staten Island, where 14 feet depth of water is had. The railroad being in good order, the cars are laden and brought abieast of the shipping. No danger from ice daring the winter tronths. bar further information apply to LEWIS GIBSON, Agent, At the Granite Wharf, Staten Island, or to the Office of the Company,106 finest, eor of South.np stairs o2g r H. E GLOV EH. PresidentLONDON AND MANCHESTER INDIA KUBBEK GOODS WHULKSAL.K A.XU Kg. I AILi, ISO. Wall (Creel, i n subscriber hai re eel red and offer* for sale a large assortment of imported India Rubber Water Proof Goodi, rix: Coals and Capes, of(nperror Lama, Cashmere Lima, Persian, Meriuoaud Cotton, of all colors and (ilea. Cloth?India Rubber, Water Proof, suiter Lama, Lama Persian and Cotton, tire pared for t ilors. India Rubber Webbings for suspenders, corsets.ltc. 2tfim*r cha8 abraham80n. pheap i" ashlo 4able tailoring, at 168 Bee. man v-r street.?Where does the money come from that supports the rspemive Tailoring Establishm-nts scattered over in* city? Cau it come from any place but the pockets of their customers? At the above number it is Believed gentlemen can lind sn esta blishinent conducted on tne snidest principles of economy And garments made in a style of elegance and durability unsurpassed by any house in the city. Tne prices charged are? For Dress Coats, of the best West of Kugland Cloihs. $16 ta 21 Wool dyed West of England Cassimere pants J to 8 Vests of cashmere, satin, silk or cloth, 2H to J 8u|>erfiue Braver overcoats, $40 style, for II to 24 Dress Cos's made and trimmed, 7 to 9 I Pants and Vests, Hi to 2 JOHN MOFFAT, ill lm*r TAKE NOTICE. New and great invention.?francis's HIGHLY IMPROVED MANIFOLD WRITERS.? By this wonderful inanition, a letter and duplicate can be written in one operation, with more rase oud greater facility than (single letter with an ordinal y pen and ink. To the mercantile, professional, and travt lling pari of tha ;ominunily, this truly great invention is of infinite value, as it isa gieal saving oftime, trouble and espense. The principal tdvsnlagr to be derived from the manifold writer is, that a coB'of any dorumeut may be kept without any additional tron* to the writer, and without any uroeaaity of using either an aikstand or a pen. The instrument used for writing is an agate point. cbnsei|uently it never wears by use. For banks, insur no i oflici i, merchants, men of business generally, lawyers, postma-ien, editors, reporters, public officers, and all who may oe desirous of preserring copies of their Irtteri, doiumrnU, Ike. with su imin nse saving oi time, and the satisfaction of hi viugan eiact copy of what they nave written, this will b* found invaluable. Francis's Manifold Writer has now been in sucoessfnl operation two ynara, during which time the proprietor his bad the ideaanre of receiving ttie unfe'gncd approbation of all whoi* approbation it baa come nnder. At the late Fair of the American Institute the merita of the article ?ere examined into by three of the moat able cbemiata in the country, who pronounced it to be a very ingeimna sue useful command and not liable to change cofoi by exposure to air, moisture, oi hemical agents. Consi iigi ntlv ameilal was awarded by the lusii.ute. Tin; proprietor hu lately made ureal improvemrnli in llit? article, Tns paper la ol tlie licit quality manufactured iu the United States, living made for the manifold writer eapreuly to his order. The ruling ol them, which has for some time been thought impouihle. Sua at length been brought to (lerfection for which a copyright has beeu secured. The copying hoolts are bonnd ill a variety of forms and sites, vary ing iu price from 50 cents and upwards. Stationers and Country merchants in general will find it to their advantage to procure the article, as they meet with a ready sale A liberal deduction made to those who bny by wholesale. Newspaperi or msgatines throughout the country copying the abovernnr? without alteration or abridgement (including this notice) and giving it twelve inside insertion*, shall reeeir* a copy suhicct to their order by sending a paiier containing the advertisement (o the office of the subscriber, LKW N KKANCI8.I3 William street, oil lm*r corner Maiden Lune. New York FLUTE AND GUITAR. V11 PHILIPIt RRN8T, Professor of the Flute, dinar, an i'A patent Conrertina begs to announce to his friends and public that he has jaat published his new "Hondo MiliUire" for tha guitar, which will be found well worthy the attention of the learner or amateur, from its being well auapted to that instrument and calculated not only to pleess but to afford instruction. This Rondo, with several other pluusing pieces of his csmpoai tinn "for the guitar" are to be found at Mr. bruit's residence S? Canal street, where he continue* to give lessons on Uu> above instruments sl]m*r IE It A 342. MUFFS! Ml m Ml FFS1!?Tbft rtrrr *T-*- the weKhvr ittdtr it iitili?|>rn?ibly nrce?aarv that the beauty and Tuition of our city ahould avail llieineclvca of l>>? treat inducement offered lo auard auaiuat the approachiue illclrmvnt aeaaou They arc now enabled to enjoy a promenade dunnir the Coldeat weather rv providing themarIves Willi a line Mutfat the atore of BARNKTT fc BIMMOND8, 449 Broadway. All deacriptioui of Kura cleaned and raiiaircdal reduced ralea nM Im'h r-EMKRAL BENNETT'S MOKMON DlbCLOStKES ?The aubacribera will publish in lis courae of the eiiaunnr week,11 Moiinoiiiam Eipoaed, or. a Hialory of Joe South and tile Latter Dav Haiuta. bv (I n. J. I Ueimett." Tliear liiehlv intrrmtini! wid astounding disclosures eihihir m their true ?*lors tlie profligacy aud wickedness of the Mormon leaders. It will be issued m good style In a l2ino. VWUM ol upw rds of 32t? pages. Orders 'esjiectlully solicited. LICLAND k WHITING. o!6 lm?r BKADBUHY. 8QPKN k Co. 127 Nassau st. MARTIN'S CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHM K N T 1W IVilliam Street, Corner of Jtnn Street, 19 decidedly the chenj>e?t in the city. There ii "Iwaya on hand aselectstock of seasonable goods, purchased for cath, which will be made up to order 111 the style of make. fi\, trimming, kr., that Inu given auch (eoeial satisfaction during the last lour yean, aud at a |x>silive saving of 30 per ceut. Gentle men are rei|urated to call and erannue. Those who ftaruishth eir o wn flood a. can bare them MADE AND TRIMMED. Dress Coats, made and trimmed,-" -$7 on ts fl 50 Krock Coats, do do I 00 to 9 50 I'ants aud Vests, 1 75 to 200 Peer Coats, 9 00 to II P0 It f Terms?Cash on delireiy. ole ltn* c MICHAEL. E. MARTIN REMOVAL. PHILLIPS' CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH MENT, Is removed from 145 Broadway to No. T Aitor House ECONOMY IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. Garments of a must .leg ant and Kaahionable kind ft a saving of 00 per cent for caah. '"PHE advertiser d? mi it unnecessary to resort to the hacki ueved svstrm of eivunr a list of nominal prices, presuming cHiit the Irnirth of liuie he has ,bceu established, together with the extensive patrouage bestowed oo lum, will prove a sum cfent voucher for hi* capabilities. Possessing the advanUcr being couurcted with an eiteusive cloth establishment in Europe he confidently itiirU that he can furauh clothe* which, on comparison, will be found lower than any other house makinit up the best description* of gentlemen's dress. 10 3m 8. PHILLIPS. T Astor House, Broadway DE8TAURANT FRANCA18.No. S Nassau st. opposite the Custom House. J. BONNaHD fc P. UELAMOTTCI have the honor to ittfortn their acquaintances and strangers generally, that they have enlarged thtir Breakfast and Dunns: 8aloons,and have besides arrauttrd conyeuieut rooms lor private parties, and will |i*y particular attention to ^rders (01 Dinners and Suppers in private nouses, which they will furuish at very moderate prices. They constantly have on handBrandy Preserves of all kinds. Liquors in treat variety. Wtoes of sll brand*. Oil of Olives refined. (iruyere Cheese. New Chatel Cheese. Truffles and Mushrooms. Fat Liver Pies. Ike.. Ac. o>7 Im'r TO THE AMATEURS OF THE ACCORDION! SI ON OH L. MARTINI begs to inform the public that he has jiut published his Accordiou instruction, which is divided in two |>arts?the lirsl for the Accordions without semitones?the second for those with semetones, both of which re amply furnished with selected music, and exercises pro greaaively written, in orderthst the amateur can e isily have entire command over the inatruineut. 8IONOR MARTINI heat also to state that he has a large collection of MSS. muaic ior the Accordiou, which he intends to publifhshorlly, and he arranges for that instrument any tort ol music he should be required. The Signer will be thanklul to all those who will favor him at hit resideuce,90 Canal street, wlieie he continues to give his lessons. aul93m*r DWILHELM8, No. 234 Broadway offrn for tale hu new imj>ot led stock of goods, wholesale and retail. 1.?Of Embroiderie*, commenced and finished piccea of vari* oiu luuda; woraled, wool, alitcluug and knitting ailk, beada, canvas, paltrrna, kc. 2.?In ainall and lace warea, all aorta of ailk and woraled strings, borders, trimmiugs, taaarla, fringes, and every article in thia line, don> in llie moat faahionablr taate. 3.?Tlir moat cnpiona and aplrndid choice ofartificitl llowera, done iu the neatest woik and ueweattaata, bouquets, diadems, kc. 4.?Arliclraof caai iron of the moat rarioua dearriptioua, manufactured in the Rova| Iron boundary at Berlin J.?Exquisite and neat figures in bronze. 6 ?A beautiful aaaortinenl of siiiterline baaket warea. 7 ?A contidrrable and el -gain choice of preaaed and painted paper, aheela of letter paper, vmtiug carda, wafera, kc. I.?All elegant aud great atote of the fine .t porcelain 9 ?A aplrndid aaaorimeut of the lineal dreaaing article?,caaea and i2g lm*rc 1LLINARY ARTICLES, CLOAKS, fcc.-VICTORINE k CO., from Pant, reapectfully inform the ladira of thia city, that thev will open ou the 9lh mat., 39) Broadway, between White and Walker atreeta, a splendid aaaortment of tlala, Ca|M>tes, C'oaka, Peleriuca, Camaila, fancy and street Ureases, Scarfs, Shawls, Veils, Heathers, Maiabouls, kc., of the latest "aru lashiou. Just received per ship Ville de Lyon from Havre. Dreas and Cloak making promptly eiecuted. al lm*r 1 A~K T 1 8 T IN HAIR.. MANUFACTURED FROM LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S HAIR. M"OT leaa than two inches long, in one hundred different ded-a aigna?Necklaces, Bracelets, Watch guards, Ear-rings, Flowers, Ringv, Wigs aud Scalp*. A C. BARRY'S WIGS AND SCALPS. Still stand pre-eminent above all others. Their peculiar light, gossamer, and ventilating character, their being shaped eiactly in the IixInml hair irrnwa: their elasticity and their auuerior ma (trial and workmanship, as well u their style ol finish and ararrangement, all combine to form such |>erfect heada of hair, that they must be seeuto be fully mipreciated. Parties having a piece of hair of a living or deceased friend, can getit formed by him into any design the mind cau conceive. In auch a form it will b* a keepsake invaluable. Gratuitous advice given on all diaeaaea connected with the hair, at the Hair Cutting Knoins, 146 BftOADWAY, cor of Liberty street, jyl26m* ______ U|i Stairs. PORTABLE BLACKSMITH'S FORGES.?The suhI acribcra, being the sole Agents for the Manufacturers of Concklin's Patent Portable Forge and Bellows, beg leave to call the attention of the public to the above article. That they have been called for and introduced in nearly all parts of the ifuited Stales, is, we believe a sufficient evidence of their utility and convenience; being portable and compact, gives them far the preference over the common Foige for Snipping of every description, Rail Roads, Canals, Plantations, Manu factories and all purposes for which the ordinary Forge is used. Those manufactured far the U.S. Navy are Wrought Iron. We wonld refer those wishing to purchase to some few who can recommend them from personal as well as general knowledge, via:? Commodore Crane, Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H.; Messrs. Carr, Keim It Haines, Philadelphia. Hon. Govemier Kemble, West Point Foundry, Celd Spring, N. Y. Messrs. 8. B. Allhause It Co. 443 Broadway, N. Y., and our city blacksmiths generally. GAY It TEBAULT. s2l 3m re comer of Old slip and Water st. a u T u T c 0 li A IV A V CJHIRTS made after the latait and moat approved French U patterns. Coats, antalooua, vests, aud all nnder garments, made to order at ehort notice and in the moil fashionable style. Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, IT and M Maiden Lane, New York. s? lm?. WM COLLIN* VAN NORDEN'8 WRITING AND BOOK-KEEPING ACADEMY is now open, Ml Brosdwsy, 2no lloor. lor the reception of pupils, where ail acgune Van Nordrn's beantifnl system of pennmanship in a very short time, and write with rase, grace and elrgance. Mr. Van Norden is now prepared to give instruction in Book Krep'iig "|?>n plans enliraf, new aid strictly practical. Dunns one month's instruction the pupils dually opea, balance aud close, prsclieally, from 20 to JO set of books. Terns ?ery modeiale. Hoars of instruction from 9A. M. till 4 P. M and f roml ti 10 iu the evening. The Ladies meet daily al 3 P. M. n)5 lm*r UHILADELPHIA DAGUERREOTYPE ESTABLISH: I MENT, Excnaiige Building Nos. X and 27.?Sidgle Portrsits taken, from breastpin sixe to I inches in diameter, Earn ilv g'oapa of from two to U perions on one plate. Time of sitting 10 arwnnds Cons'ant'v on hand, and for aale. Instrn" entx of I he same kind uaed in die e*>ahli>hment a'ao plate* and *11 other nren.il*. W. It F. LANQKNHKIM. nltl lm*r FRANCIS* PATENT LIFE BOAT, Off k ICE No. 7 WALL STREET. nl i.r_ TEACHER OF THE FLUTE TMONZANl. to Thompson tlrpet, jifM inatrtietMM on _ J* tH# wflft* I i*r|lM f!*? r?r 1m* H A V A N E O A R 8 7" PICABIA It MAN/ANKDO, No. 49 Liberty street, near N an, oner lor **le the following too.00(1 LaNnrma aeic.ir*, rery old and noierier 110,(100 Diana do do do 17V000 Kapernnta do do do 100,004 Regalia* of Norma, Diana, and Kamero brand* Ml.nno Caaone*. Traboeo*. and Bayonet**, rarioua do Th? whole entitled to debenture, ana in lot* to salt pnrcli* *er*. _ _ oO I mi?*r pOKrOILATION NO I K K -Public notice I. hereby m em L/ that a Hale of Property for unpaid Taie* will take place, at public auction, at thr City Hail of the City of New York, on Monday, the 1th day of December, IM2, at 12 o'clock, noon,and b, 1X2. *2 I taw Hw rtcTUKICII ON GEOLOGY at the Caecum ol Natural I' Hi.tory bp I. AL'QUSTINE SMITH. The Keventh Leclnre of the Cnnrae will |be delivered i n Friday rvrninr. it half*|*it 7 o'clock. n_l I tt*r MISS A QIRARD'S 'ONCKftT?Miaa A. Ilnan, a ynuna Poliah Ladjr.only IS vrar* old, rrapectfully ininrmi her frienda and the public. thai ahe will petfnim on the Violin, at lie r Firac Concrr', which will lake place on Wedmad y evenmir, .Nm.'l. IM2, at Nibh.'a Saloon, under the dneetmii of Mr Chatel, her teacher. Bcaidea, Miaa A. Giraid will Liaaaiated bv the following talent Madame Olio, Mr H. TSoibeclr, Mr. Timm, who will preaide at the piano forte, and Mr. Hill. Nader of the nnintetle. Admtaaion $1. Ticheu to be had at Miaa A. O 'a, 71 Thirteenth a'reet, at the principal tnnaic atorea, and at the doora of the Concert. nlltot3*r INSTITUTE FOR THE PREVENTION AND CURE OF BALDNESS AND GREY HAIR, AND THE ENTIRE REMOVAL OF SCURF AND DANDRIFF. PRC FK88OR CLIREHUUH off*, fa to ladiea and gentlemen hi* gratuitou* advice in all the Tariona diaeaaea connected with the health and arowthof the human hair, that they maybe protected againat the many rntpyrical ant ininrionr notlruma of the da> which now flood the eii\\ peridef the judgment. and, if uaed, will dratroy the haii. Thooaanda ait now anff-riny nnd?r the loaa of t leir hair from the n?c of tho;r rile preparation. Many of 'he firat medical acuity in th? conntty can trtUil| loua Lode's spirited little sheet, is out tn a powerful leader this morning, against that rotten and swindling concern, the Lumber" Moyamensing Bank. It has created considerable stir an ong the knowing ones, and certainly deals in nothing but sober truths To-morrow John says he will deal in startling tacts. The sale of Pennsylvania Stats stocks will take place on Wednesday next, in this city, and in Harrisburg on Monday week The conditions on which the sale will be made in this city are as follows, viz all stock will be sold in shares not exceeding ten in number, to the highest bidder tor the same, unless circumstances should transpire at the sale to render a change desirable. A credit will be given to purchasers t? pay lor the same in State stock, certifi. catesof indebtedness entered upon the books of the Auditor General, or csah, on or before the 24th day of December next; the purchaser giving undoubted security for the fulfillment of his contract. The stock owned by the State in all corporations which paid dividends for 18-11, can only be sold on the conditions mentioned in the act authorising the sale. A list ol this and the amount naid w ill be ntiblished hv the State Treasurer. The great cloth case, to which I referred yesterday as well aa several others, have been determined in favor of the United States. The proceeds of the sales arising therefrom will amount to a very handsome sum, the whole of which goes into the pocket* of Uncle Sam. The performance at the Walnut street theatre, last evening, was of the most delightful character. The house, from pit to dome, was literally a mass of admiring beings. Never were the walls of the old "American" greeted with a more beautiful, fashionable, and delightful audience. The admirable comedy of London Assurance" was exceedingly well cast, and from the repeated applause, met, no doubt, the hearty approbation of all. MissC. Cu_hman?the very life and soul of the place?was hailed with one of the most cordial receptions, as Lady (?ay Spanker, woman ever need covet, and whicn she ever should feel proud of. To-night, I t the benefit of H. Placide, London Assurance" is again announced, but with an entire different cast. Tomorrow evening, Mrs. Brougham takes a benefit. Mons. and Madame Lecompe are engaged, and wil shortly appear. At the Chesnut, Booth tsdrawing pretty good houses. He appears as Hamlet to-night, and to-morrow takesa benefit. The "Olympic" was one |>erfect jam last night, the occasion of John Smith's benefit. To-night, the wonderful Nathans takes his benefit, and if ever a meritorious equestrian deserved a bumper, this same Nathans certainly does. M'Farland, the vatilter of sixty sommersels, will repeat his extraordinary trial of skill. The Arch is closed until Monday. The "official" vote of Little Delaware is at length positively ascertained. Rodney's (whig) majority, is only nine votes! Afire occurred this morning. about twelve o'clock, in a starch factory, at Tenth and Poplar gireeiH uuumpfe UUI inning |()ne of the most des|>erate attempts at burglary and murder was committed on the person and dwelling of Judge Jones, of the Court ot Common Pleas for the County of Philadelphia, this morning, at two o'clock, near Manaynnk, where the Judge resides, by three desperate villains They w?^e arrested in their progress of plunder, by the awakening of the Judge, who boldly encountered them, and in the melee received some severe, but not dangerous, wounds on the head and leg. "Another outrage on this community has been committed." Such is the first sentence of a virulent article in the Philadelphia Gazette of this alternoon, in announcing the fact of the very unpopular appointment of_ Dr. Joel 11. Sutherland as Surveyor of this port, vice Alexander Ferguson, removed Comment is needless. Captain Tyler, what are you aboutt The difference in exchanges are variously estimated. Boston, 1 discount a k premium; New York, i discount a premium: Baltimore, dis. a i nreiu.; Richmond, lj a lk dis.: Charleston, 1J a 2J dis.; Augusta, 2 a 2J dis Nashville, 5 dia.; Louisville, a 8 dis New Orleans, par to 1 prern.; Mobile, 18 dis Cincinnati. 2 dis.; Treasury Notes, par; Exchange on England, liJ a t>4> with but little doing. There is also scarce any transactions on Paris and Amsterdam. In consequence of the disagreeable state of the weather, throughout the entire day, there was no sales a' the stock board. Indeed, complete stagna. tion of all business prevailed tin all classes of the community. NOTICE.?Whereas B.tmuel Bemheiuier, of Byrat use, ha* cled a* the agent ol H. Bcrnlirrniri it Brother*, merchant* in the city of New York, in the collecting of debts at 8yracu*e, and in other business, all persons are hereby notified that hi* power a* *uch a/rent hat been revoked, aud all persons ate hereby forbidden to trantacl any business with him. a* inch agent; and whereas Samuel Bernhrimer and Jacob Bloch, eonstunting the fum of 8. Beinheuner k Co.. of Syracuse, have this day assigned to H. Bernhrimer It Brothers, of New York, all the goods, debts and demands ol every description; therefore, all persons are hereby loibiddeo to pay any nebls to said 8. Bernhrimer It Co. or either of said firm after this date?and all payments of said demands may hereafter be made to fierrmsn Bernnetmer.Emanurl Bernhrimer or Simon Beruheimer, he my the firm ol' H Beiubeimer k Brothers, one of whom will M found at Syracuse by any prison wishing to maks payments; and on whom all |?rsons ind- bted are requested to call immediately ana settle their accounts and notes. Dsted Syracuse, N- Y.. Nov, 2d, UM2. nS In'r H BERNHK1MKR fc BROTHERS. YRKIS TOOTH WASH?Pre pared from the original reV ci|>eatNo.l Wold street. New Yrok?The Oms Tooth Wash is purely a vegetable preparation, poaaesstu the properties o Mieaaing the teeth ana month restoring the guns to a healthy state, and preventing any unpleasant taste 01 odour in the mouth, whether arising from decayed teeth 0( fiont a de ranged state of the stomach. It is designed to be need with a tooth brash, and will be found to supersede the aeceesitr fa pewder .keeping the teeth clean and pre venting the wearing away ol the tuns Tr m the teeth. It is particularly useful in cases of spungy gums, lestoriog them to a healthy state, and causing them to contract around the teeth. In iwinful affections of the teeth and gums, arising fVom exposure to eold, it will be found highly beneficial. It is particularly serviceable to use the Orris Tooth Wash tt night just before retiring to rest. This raothod is recommended by eminent dentists, as by so doiug sll particles of food which accumulate during the day arc rntuely removed, and the mouth kept through the uight id a clean. sweet, and healthy state. Bound teeth and white teetn are the moat valuable portion* of poor humanity-, but how many neglect the attention necessary for their preservation, even when surrounded by all tho means needed. Among three we know of Done more pleasant and effectual lhau the Orris Tooth Wash?it cleanses and whitens the teeth, strengthens the turns, purifies the month, and sweetens the breath. We recommend its use to all, young and Id.?(Boston Morning Poet. The Orris Tooth Wash is the beet detergent we ever used on ,nienamel.?(Boston Transcript. For sale by the principal druggists in trie city nt T LI A VDfcN'8 HTKiX QUILLS.?The subscribers nave tor n sale, rome recently improved modifications of these eat client and i opular Pens. The Rraoy Writer" is unanimously voted the King of Pens ?combining eminently flexibility and peruuuence. The Dickens" is considered the best pen for the price in the ma-ket. The Union" cannot fail to anit every body, affording at 12)4 emu a card (at wholesale) aia different varieties of Pena. The New York" every merchant will have in hia coaming room who has tried them. Together with the famous Double Patent and Combination am i Pens, with many others, for sale by 'he agrnti. nil lm?re JJk I' HA VDKN. 3 Piatt st. LADUkff' Bilk ami Merino Under Ve>ls lor sale by JOHN M. DA VIICS A JONKH, (i72 lie* ins Wiliism eor of John ata. CARPETING?. pARrtTINOS. CARPKTINOB?Cheaper than ever?AJ V those who are in want of carp-tings, notice the following: All wool Ingram Carpeting, only 3s per yard. ultra 4a ?U|>er 4a id" extra inp 3s double 3s 6d" Three ply, superior pattern* and celors, la do do do extra qualtp. Its ICngliah Brussels, extra. Is* Rsy.tl Wilton and Velvet Carpeting, equally low. Together with a large assortment of druggets, oilcloths, rugs, doormats, table and piano covers india matting, atair ruda, Be., the largest vtock ol goods in the city. Purcnssers would nod It to their decided interest to call and examine this sroek before looking elsewhere. R. SMITH, JR., 444 Pcerl st, Opposste William street. N. 1?Heavy Jute Carpeting at the low price of Is 4d per pari! Hema.l.. Trn iUWl ojllm'r 1'HOMAS JONfcS, accountant, IU Broadway, rrareelfully announces lh?l he has eommenOfd lor the teaeon to giro i renin* luairarllou lu Book-k.-e|>ii>f .Prmnanthipand Commercial Arithmetic. The mail) handful, of. lormer pnpili who are now holding aitaahomofthe higheatrestwnaibility as clerks anil bookkeepers in ihia city, afford the beat posaible teat for any enquiry aa to tha menu of a system of inatrwrtion which has grown om of many yeat of expert nee An adequate diligence euder the coorae here puisaed will secure to a eta dent the ability lo diarharge all the dnueti ol the deak in a rnaa terly mannrr, aod gi'ehim a knowledge of accoua a anch aa ii eery rarely attained thronyh yeara of experience. Certifleefea of onalilication are gteen when deaereed. TO PAHICl>TH?Certains honra of the day are drroted to the inat/uctioD of a few young gentlemen who desire a thorough pretention for Ouainrm, Published and for aafe by the author, "Jonea'a Pnocinlea and Practice of Book keeping," leo. price IJa. Thu ia the only American work on the aohjee. reprinted in Koglend. It ia alao idopted in I he Aral Acaue m ie Iuatitaiioiia in Una city, no Im'r KNCONOV1Y AND RKTRKNCIIMKNT. Cheapest Caah Tailoring Katabli>hment in the city at HUbHKLL, PATRICK A CO 'S Pearl atreet. Frock and Drea* Cimis made to order, at from f II to |l<; Bearer Oren mu, in II.at rate style, (10 to Bit; end eeery other article of clothing eqnaly cheat. O-nllemen finding their ow i cloth can hare their r'otliea made ir, and a good At warranted, at the following price* (ey-ry article warranted): Dreaa and Frock Coals made and trimmed, from 14 M to |T Pants, I t) to I Veate, I M to t N B?Nasal and Military outfits ehear, and promptly executed oM lm*ee

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The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])November 18, 1842

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The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
November 18, 1842