The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
November 22, 1842

Page 1

TH1 Vol. VIII.?Oo. 313 Wnola Ho. 3171. TOE NEW YORK HERALD?daily newapa per?published every day of the year except New Year's day odJ Fourth of July. Price J cent* por cop> ?or $7 Jfl per aunum?postages paid?cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD-publiilied every Saturday morning?prico OJ cents per copy, or $3 1 i per annum post gea paid?cash in advance. ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of the Herald i. over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing fast. It hat the largest circulation of any paper in thit city, or the world, and it therefore, the best channel for business men in the city or country. Trices moderate?cash iu advance. NEW YORK LANCET, published weekly, price 10J cents 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 1 to $5 per annum for one year?$3 lor a half year?or TJJ cents per single copy?cash in advance, and postages paid. REVOLUTIONARY RELICS, or LEttibs addressed by distinguished men to George Cliutou, formerly Governor of New York, during the revolution, and first pub. lished by permission of his grandson, Col. Beekman. A hetter accommoaAtioiwTshippers, it is iutended to despatch a ship from this port on the 1st, 5th, 10th, 15th. 20th, ana 25th ol each month, commencing the 10th October ami confiuuiiiif until May. when regular days will he appointed for the re lii.under of the year, wherrby great delay* and disappointments will In prevented during the nimmn mouths. The following ibips wp.1 commence thia arrangement: Snip VA/.OO.CaiiUiti Cnmell. Ship OCONEE, Captain Jackson. Ship MISSISSIPPI, Captain Milliard. Ship LOUISVILLE, Captain Hunt. Ship 8HAKSPEARE, Captain Miner. Ship GASTON. Captain Latham. Ship HUNTSVILLE. Capmm Mumford. Ship OCMULGEE, Captain Leavitt. s,,ip NASHVILLE, Captain Dickinson. Ship MEMPHIS, Captain Knight. Sliip LOUISA, Captain Mulford. These ?hi|is were all built in the city of New York, eipressfor packets, are of liarht draft of water, hare recently been wly coiniereil and put in splendid order.witli accommodations or passengers unequalled lor comfort. They arc commanded by ciperienced masters. who will make every erertian to give Seurral satisfaction. They will at all timet be towed up and own the Mississippi by steamboats, t Neither the owners or captains of these ships will be rrsponsiole for jewelry, bullion, precious atones, silver or plated ware, or fdr any letters, narcel or package, sent by or put on hoard 01 them, unless regular bills ol lading are taken for the samu, and the value thereou expressed. F?r freight or passage, apply E. K. COLLINS ts CO.. 46 South St.. or HULLIN Ik WOODRUFF, Agent in New Orleans, who will promptly forward all goods to tlieir address. The snips of this line are warranted to sail punctually a* advertised, aud treat care will be taken to have trie it on da correctly measured. mt OLD LINE L1V h,K POOL PACKETS. M M M 'CHE ^KJlTnE of raO^STLiverpoona^^Sreafter be A despatched in the following order, etceptiug that when the Lay of sasliiiii fulls on Suuday, the ships will tail on the succeedn? day. For New York. For Liverpool. The SOUTH AMERICA, t June I July 19 616 tons, Oct 1 Nov 19 D. O. Bailey, (Feb 1 Mar 19 The ENGLAND, Jnne 19 Aug 7 71# tons, Oct 19 Dec 7 B. L. Wait?. (Feb 19 April 7 The OAKORI>, I July I Aug 19 BOO tons, Nor 1 Dec 19 J. Rathbone, (March 1 April 19 Thr EUROPE, I July 19 Sept 7 610 tons, Nov 19 Jan 7 K G. Marshal f Mar 19 May 7 The NORTH AMERICA, (Aug 1 Sept 19 tiou Will lie rovided, v. ilh tin; exception of winei and ibjuors, winch will be luruished by the stewards. OOODHUE h CO 61 South st., C. H. MARSHALL, 36 liuiliiiK-slip, N. Y. jell Ivh BMtlNd BROTHERS It CO.. L'pool. NEW VOKKAND LIVEKI'UOI, HEOTTLAU CO.viMEKCIAL LINE OF PACKETS. Sailing to and from Liverpool, Weekly. m m. m. m OLD ESTABLlSmnn-AgHAot^J^lCE, 61 SOuTh S1KllI The subscriber in announcing his arr*ngrmcnt* for the re*' IMJ, a|'|?eara hefoiie lilt friends with teuliinenU of sincere retKtct lor the able support he has roceired for many years nasi e likewise withe* to call the attention of thine intending to teud for their friends residing in England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales; that they can at all tunes be accommodated by this hue, by weekly opportunities from Liverpool^ as well as by all the well known different lines of packet thins, sailing to and from Liverpool on the 1st, 7lh, 13th, lath and aJlh of each month ihrouithout the year. It has always been the study of the snbserieer to ha** tne emigrant* shown eiasiity, and despatched without delay, and those who tend for their friends may rest satisfied that every IIUC IIIO uillgollisiiruunii win on, c, .t^rnis to llinte tent for,u well all win) may embark w ith litem, and aliouid any oi thoae wlioac passage has been [>alt a list ol ships Ships Scotland, Robinson. 8hi|is Alahamian, Lane. Kahtiefd, Wilton. I'rintice, Hopkint. Krankfort, Kuuell. Tyrone, Speare. Kuueil Uloter, Howes. Wale*. Wain. Hibernia, Wilson. Wetiefiester, Ktrris. filled, Clieever. Osceola, Cliilila. Clifton, Ingersoll. St. Cloud. Emerson. Louisville, Allen. New Tor*. Niren. Sohietkie, Emerson. Warsaw, Griffiths. Otwego, Wood. Ocean, Willard. Tallnt, Snirey. N. Hampshire, Harding, I'anlliea, Onodmanaon. Robert Isaacs, Tnicmau. Virginia, Eaton. Europe, Batcneldor. S. Jenkins, Seymonr. A free passage fiom the different port* of Ireland and Scot and, can also lie secured, and dralts 1'uriu.hed for any amount, pay ahle at the National and Provincial Brikt of Ireland and their retpectire branches, and alto on Al ttr*. J. it W. Robin on, Liverpool, which are paid free o* auy charge, throughout he Uiii'eu Kingdom. For further particular ?prly to. _ JOirV HERDMAN, ?l Sntnh ttieet. or J. k W. ROBINSON, 16 Ooree Piazzsr,and an 16 t No. I Neptune it,, Waterloo Dock, Lirerpool. E NE' NEA Rev. Dr. Anthon's Statement. Wotn of Interrlnv with John C. Colt. 1812 NovtmbcrlA-Monday?I called at 10 A. M. oy agreement, on Lolonel Orahtm, at the post of fiee, and he accompanied me to the prison in Centre street; was introduced totlie kerper.Colonel Jones, and he was apprised of the object of tny visit. He mentioned to us that the prisoner had passed the night in "tears," and probably would be willing to 0(1111111)1". On proceed trig to the cell, we were informed that Mr. Colt's brother was with hint He was called out at our request, and told that I was tvady to see the prisoner, but tnat if the hour was inconvenient, auy ot er might be named. Mr. Colt readily acquiesced and expressed his willingness that the interview should be had. Here-entered the cell, and in a few minutes apprised ns that his brother was prepared to admit us. 1 passed in with Col. Graham, was introduced, and atter a tew words of explanation from (he Colonel, was left alone with the condemned. He courteou-ly requested me to be sealed, aud after a short pane I said that I had coma to visit him, in consequence of the intimation lie had sent tome the eveniug before, by Colo, nel Graham?that 1 felt therefore that it was not an act of intrusion on his privacy by a stranger. 1 was there in compliance with Ins own expressed wish, and that as the servant of my master, and "your servant," I added, "for Christ's sake." 1 sought to do him all the good in my power, and would willingly minister to his great need. He thanked me and said iu reply that my visit was in compliance with his desire, adding to this etject. thai he had "in his youth been educated religiously?brought up in the strie'est sect of Presbyterians?under the Rev. Mr. Hiiwes, whom" said he "you mnst know by reputation if not pi-rsonnally," but thattbere were certain tenets to which, as held by them, he could not tub i crioe, viz: their views ol "original sin and infinite punishment." It was at this point of the conversation, 1 think, that he mentioned also that "/it thought he once tui(t experienced religion under Mr. Ma/fit." Atfpr nlllirllikkr ihua I, r I it i unit liiki-riu.il.. to ins earlv bringing up, lie went oil to complain nl ci-rtiiin individuals "seeking interviews with him for religious purposes," and "Healing with him severely," and then observed that he had sent tor me as one who,he supposed from what he had heard, held more libcral views He complained also of the course pursued toward him by the press?the conduct of his trial, and the concluding act of the Executive. Without interrupting hirn, I seized the first opportunity to say that lie ought to harbor no uukind thoughts towurds the individuals of whom he first had spoken?(who ttiey were I know not)?that they probably meaut well, even if they had wounded his feelings. To this he readily assented. That with reference to the recent course of the press, I knew nothing. As to his trial, 1 came not to discuss the verdict or the subsequent action of the Governor. As a citizen, I bowed to both. As a fellow creature and an embassador of Christ, 1 came to remind him that time to him was measured out. not by day-, nor by hours, but by moments, and to beg him to prepare to meet his God. Was he prepared to meet Him 1 He spoke somewhat hurriedly in reply Firs," said he, my time is measured by moments," and he paused. He went on to remark somewhat to this effect, that lie had endeavored to live justly and fulfil his obligations to men," and at thisstage ot the interview expressed, 1 think, fits belief in the Bible. I endeavored to meet him on this ground, and my remarks were made to bear upon the character and requirements of God's holy law, and the consequent nature and evil of sin as a transgression of that law?us rebellion against God. Audi implored htm to search his heart and examine his life by God's standard and net by his own; to look at his condition by nature,and by actual manifested transgressions during his entire career to say nothing at preseut of the one last act which had brought hitn there. Here it was, if I mistake not, that I asked?" If these things arc so? ichat is your hojic, you" refuge, your stay He covered his face with his handkerchief and wept.? During our interview of three quarters of an hour, lie acquiesced in several of my observations, and in a general way acknowledged his sinfulness, and a reliance on the Saviour. What that reliance must be if he would entertain nny valid hojie in Christ, 1 pointed out and referred him to several texts which I thought were applicable. Supposing his brother to be waiting at the door ?f his cell, as I had interrupted their interview when 1 came to the prison, I prepared to leave. 1 asked if he would let me visit him again, and when He said," certainly, it was his wish that I should do son him, and 1 begged kirn tocati mightily and earnestly tor mercv through his son. "Have you prayed? do youprayV 1 asked. I do, 1 do," said he, rnueh a flee ted. Commending him to Gcd, as 1 held his hand, the patnlul interview ended, and I hurried away. Note.?1 left him a tract on repentance, a cony of Bishop Meade's Prayers, referring him particularly to the latter part, viz A Guide to the Penitent," and the following scripturp references?Isaiah 1,18; Isaiah 57, 15; Proverb 28,13; 1 John, 1,9; Luke, 15ih chapter. 1842. Nov. \5?T\ic*day.?I repaired this morning at 9 o'clock to the prison, and on reaching the eel, found Mr. Colt was taking his breakfast, and that the sheriff was with him. I waited in the hall a short time by his request, and when the sheriff came out was admitted. The prisoner s-emed glad to see me, and neologised tor the detention. He was proceeding, after we were seated, to make some remarks in reference to the shertfl's being timid, &c. [In reference to this remnrk I have a word of explanation, which I made to the coroner's inquest.While I was waiting near the cell, some remark was made by some one, whom I look for an officer, to another person near me, as to the desperate character of some of the prisoners then in confinement?that if they were permitted to walk about, they would be ready to take any one's life in order to escape. I did nut hear the whole of the conversation, but it left the impression, that perhaps some of the prisoners had been turbulent, and trying to escape. When Mr. Colt, therefore, made the above remark about the sheriff's timidity, my first thought was that he had heard that that officer had been making arrangements to prevent an outbreak lu the evening, however, in conversation with my son, he mentioned that he had heard that the sheriff had deprived the prisoner of his knife and razor, and that Mr. Colt had told him he was tiinid, and that such precautions were useless, inasmuch as if he wished to kill himself he couid open his veins with his teeth 1 int' rrupted him as soon as it could be done, to bring before him the object of my visit. I told him that I find come again at his own request, and was there with the intention of speaking the truth to him in love? that J had a duty to discharge asan.inis ter ot uoa, una tnat ne une prisoner), must bear with me while I endeavored to do so, even if I wounded his feeiingB. The truth must be told to him. Ileacquiesed in these remarks, and expressed his beliel that I meant him well, and that from what lie had learned of my character he had thought that 1 could feel for one in his situation. lie was seated on the font of the bed, near the table, on which was lying the volume I gave him yesterday. Perceiving me to cast niy eyes in that direction, he took up the book and observed, that "he had read portions of it, together with the tract, and had fieri ved great comfort from the perusal of both and the prayers. That he hadnotnoticed at first the part which I had marked, via The guide for the penitent'? but that he had alterward read it, and found it applicable to himself," or something to this effect.? He then took up a bible, and observed that he had found, among portions of scripture which I had handed hiin yesterday on a slip of pa per, I had noted one which he had himself chosen as applicable to liis situation. I asked which it was. He said "the 15ih of M. Luke?the parable of the prodigal."? Availing inysell of a pause in his remarks, 1 observed that iny aim in leaving the book nnd tract, and in noting certain texts, was to minister to his great necessity, but I begged him not to deceive himself." Comfortable as such declarations of Ifoly v* ru are, hit?ncnanu aoununni a^urr mc i'muiii.h ol (rod in liis own book, you must bear in mind that they are for the penitent alone. You have no risfht to lean upon them, or to appropriate them to your case, unless yours is a broken and contrite heart." He admitted the justice of what I said and this led the conversation to the nature of resentence, its constituent and essential parts?the grievous character of sin making so widen separation between God and man, that nothing hut the hlood of his beloved Son could suffice as an atonement?the ingratitude of sin and its cons- quences. I pressed upon him the indispensable necessity, as one mark of true penitence, of the confession and bewailing of his sinfulness to Almighty God, with a full purpose of reparation and satisfaction, to the uttermost of hi* power, for all injuries and wrongs done by him to any other, and the necessity, likewise, of his being ready to forgive others who had offended him as he would have forgiveness at God's hand." The unhappy man was not attended at the course ol remark. I may be mistaken, but I would fain believe that the emotion he manifested wan the work of (tod's powerful grace, and that He who of his infinite goodness did accept the conversion o| W YO V YORK. TUESDAY MOJ a sinner on the cross, was opening upon liiin an eye of IllfrcV- And now 1 know not how to hm ivhal I followed. I proposed to him that we should unite in religious exercises. He eagerly assented. [And here he apologised that he had not asked nie on Monday to pray with him. I eaid in reply that I had also to blame myself; that being an entire s ranger to him I did not know how far I might venture upon a first interview that 1 had deeply reproached mvself for the omission as soon as I left his cell on Monday." This explanation I gave the inuuest on my examination I then saidf to him, before we pray, I feel it my duty as a minister of God. and a servant of his Church, to address to you words of monition, some of which perhaps you may think severe, but I conceive them suited to your situation, and hop* that God will accompany them with his blessin t lie rose from the foot of his bed, and. ik >ng a folded blanket from under his pillow, laid it on the floor by my chutr, knelt upon it, and buried h st ice in the coverlid. I commenced reading the ex'.oi tation to a Criminal under sentence of death," and when I reached the second sentence: You are shortly to suffer death in such n manner that others, warned by your example, may be more nfraid to offend and we pray God that you may m-tke such us? of your punishment in this world that your soul maybe saved in the world to come"?[1 would ask it as a favor of the reader to refer, whsn he comes to this, to the Exhortation" in the Office for the Visitation of Prisoners," in the Prayer Hook .]?his sobbings were audible and continued. From the exhortation. I proceeded at once to pray with him as a malefactor after condemnation." He wept bitterly; repeated after me the petitions and expressions, and at the conclusion s.ud more than once, Amen." When I rose from my knees he remained in the same position, with his face hidden, lorut least two minutes, murmuring, it seemed to me, broken supplications. I offered to leave him my Prayer Book, and o;iened it at the Office for the Visitation of Prisoners. He gladly accepted it, saying that he was not acquainted with such prayers." 1 offered him also a prayer which 1 had written out lor him before 1 left home, and several scripture references. He thanked Hie for them, and when I reminded him of Ps. 50.15, and implored him to profit bv its advice there in his soliLarv cell Call upon God in the day of trouble"?lie wrung my hand and begged me nor to think him ?o great a wretch as some did, or something to that effect. I told hiin I came not to judge him; I was hut a sinner endeavoring to nt in inter to u wretched fellow sinner, and I prayed to God to bless the work to his soul's salvation We parted. 1842 Nov. 16? IVednettiay.?At half past 10 o'clock this morning I went to the prison: and on entering was informed by one of the door-keepers that two ministers of another denomination were desirous of an interview with Colt. He asked if 1 had seen either of them, and seemed to wish my opinion as to the propriety of their admission to the cell. 1 said in repl v that 1 had not seen either of the gentlemen? that I came at Mr. Colt's request, and that it wast r hint to decide. 1 thought, whether others should he admitted. While an officer went to apprize him that I was there, another individual asked ifl had any apprehensions as to his committing suicide. I observed that such an apprehension had not crossed my mind since 1 had seen him, and that such 1 a result, in my judgment, in the prisoner's present frame, was not to be expected. I then passed into the cell. Air Colt extended to me his hand, and i saying to him (?od be with vou, sir," I apologized for being somewhat behind the hour appointed. He replied that such apology was unnecessary, and as soon as I seated myself, took a letter from Iris table, >and asked me if 1 knew a clergyman named James. I replied, not personally, hut by reputation?that I believed he belonged to the Presbyterian denomination, and was of highly respectable character and standing. He said that he only wished to know inasmuch as Mr. .lames had written to him a very kind letter. I took occasion to mention to him. what I understood was the desire oi other clerical gentlemen to visit htm, and that it was of course a matter which lie must decide He said that he would rather decline the offer, for the reasons which he hud before assigned, and objected to individuals coming there to ascertain his views, and afterwards distorting them through the press or the pulpit, and examining htm on "doctrinal points." Now doctrinal points"?I understood him to say, have nothing to do with my case." Such a declaration startled m?, and I immediately said, the fit?t principles and doctrines of Christ certainly bear on your case 1 There are cardinal, vital i doctrines, the glory and life of the Gospel, which, from what has passed between us I have been led to entertain the nope, would prove in this hour your stay. _ You must have found them summed up in the visitation office," taking up as I spoke the prayerbook, which I had left with him, and repeatIing as I did so the Apostles' creed?" here," said I, pointing to the creed in the morning service: "here is a summary of the essential doctrines of Chrtsk?u i... ~!i,?, ri..;.?;-n well us by the church of which I am a minister. A htriable and living faith in these we hold to be essential to salvation." He said very promptly, Oh, I believe all these? I believe in Christ, and I don't see how any man can do otherwise." He then proceeded to say to this effect: that the "doctrinal points" to which he had referred wete certain views in reference to the sin of our first parents and predestination. He professed his belief that our first parents having fallen from God and corrupted themselves, all wlio descended from them must be corrupt?but his disbelief that our first parents' sin was our personal sin. Nor could he subscribe to the views entertained on the subject of predestination and reprobation, as held in the denomination in which he had been educated. Man was accountable for yielding to his corrupt propensities?for giving way to temptation ?but that the Son o' God had died for original and actual transgression, and that His atonement would avail the sinner who had faith, and applied it to his heart and conscience. The general tenor of his remarks at this point interested me much. lean only attempt an outline. He held that man was born with "religious instincts." He dwelt upon the case of the savage believing in the Great Spirit, and compared with him an individual living under the Gospol. The errors and mistakes of man tu religion proved him a religious being. I could coincide with much that he said on this latter topic, and when I referred in corroboration of his remarks to the heathen system of religion, their sacrifices, ?Jcc., I recollect his observation. Yes, seeking for something n?t revealed to them,but to us?an atonement for sin." Mr. Colt asked me several direct questions as to human responsibilitv, and expressed it to be his full conviction that God wou'n ileal hereafter wiih every one according to his privileges, means, and opportunities that he was a ju?t God, and would do right.? Among other questions he said to me in words t? this effect:?** Why, now, take the case of a poor laborer, with a family of children growing up in want and without the means of instruction, and compare it with your situation, sir, and your children, and don't you suppose that God wiif make allowances l?r one which he will not for the other 1" After nunc further conversation on iliese topics, I turned if to a roint on which I was aware the community (VI', n* I ((id myself, p. deep interest, and where they had a right for information if it could bo obtained. The Episcopal Church, in the office for the Visitation of Prisoners." requires her ministers, after an rsamin*tion of the individual concerning his faith Hnd r.-penfence, to exhort him to a parti cular confession of the siu for which he is condemned. I called Mr. Coil's attention to the rubric on this subject, nnd found that he wnsnwnre of its requirements. Reminding him then of the circumstances minor wnicn we lutu nmc met, nnu in, especially the false and unwarrantable statements i,l unm* lit' the nennv uauer.4.'' I gave him every assurance that 1 was not ihe author, or responsible lor one jot or little, and begged of him not to look at any newspaper. I look his Bible as I left the eel! and put it into his hands? there," said 1, my dear air, is Heaven's best gift to one in your situation; read that, aud let lying oracles alone." Six o'clock P.M.?At the prisoner's request 1 was to renew my visit to-morrow morning. But upon reflection, and for the purpose of ascertaining his determination in relation to one |>oint in particular, 1 repaired at this hour to his cell. He seemed glad to see me, anil his attention was asked at once to the matter on nty mind. He was much atfected us soon as 1 touched upon it?the situation ol his child and its mother. Upon my expressing a hope thut he was ready to repair to the utmost of his power the wrong done, he said Oh, certainly, it was his wish," and when I added, perhaps you do not fully like ny meaning Are you ready to admit herto-the rights of a wife!" lie gave his ready assent, but added?" Perha|>s his relatives ought to be asked. He did not know what their feelings were," or words to this eflect. He then went on of his own accord to detail the circumstances under which the acquaintance was formed, spoke of with kindness, and whenever he referred to the child, manifested great emotion. He promised to men tion the matter to his friends as soon as he had an opportunity. 1 prayed with hint and bade him farewell. 1842. Thursday, Aon. 17.?When I readied the prison at abuut a quarter past 11 today, 1 was informed of rumor being in circulation that the Executive gad respited the prisoner until January. Thinking it very important to have ceitain information on this point before an interview with Mr.Colt, I called on Mr. Graham, who coincided with me in opinion, and kindly accompanied nieto the Sheriff's office. The result of an application for delay was made known to us, and 1 was requested to cominunicatu it to Mr. Colt, together with a request that he would fix the hour on the morrow. Before I reached his cell he had been informed by some friends, of the Governor's renewed refusal to interfere. He grasped my hand as I entered, and we were both too much overcome to say a word. 1 prayed at his tide for some time, both audibly und silently, mid he remained on his knees for some nunules alter 1 bail concluded. Ilia acknowledgments of Ins sinfulness and of his ho|>e that he would find mercy at his heavenly Father's hand, for his Savior's suke, came unprompted, and were humble and fervent. To coinlort him, I found rnyselt unequal to any thing more for awhile than simply to repeat God's own assurances to the penitent and believing, from the holy volume, and put up brief ejaculations that he would strengthen and support my brother sinner in this hour of his sore calamity, inexpressibly painful as this interview was, belore it closed I implored him and adjured him as well as 1 was uble, to tell nie once more whether he would stand by his ac knowledgements of yesterday touching the sad act for which he was to suffer, as the truth, the whole trt'th, and nothing but ihe truth. O, yes?yes," was his reply. Can you, my dear sir," I asked, throw any more light upon, what passed 1 If so, confide in me. I will do what I can to have justice done to your memory." "No," said he, "1 have nothing more to add to what these letters contain," handing me at the Same time n printed cony, in an envelope, of a paper called Extra Tattler, Oct. 23, 1842." When the sheriff and another gentleman (I believe Mr. Hart's brother) entered the cell to announce. as ii was their painful duty,his approaching end, O, Mr. Hart, may God forgive you," 1 think was the exclamation of (he unfortunate man, as he threw himself upon hisface on his bed and wept. When asked at what hour, Let it be," said he, at the setting ol the sun." 1 did not remain very long alter they withdrew, as he had, as he said, leiters to write, and many I riends who would wish to see him, and must for a time be left alone. I recollect well before we separated how he took his handkerchief front his face, and looking up with streaming eyes to heaven, said, O, 1 believe Goil I believe God will, (or the Savior, forgive me." Aft?r again praying with him, I bade him farewell, with a promise to return on Friday morning at nine o'clock, to he with him trum nine to ten, at his own request. Memorandum?Before I visited Mr. Colt this day, I rode over ai 9, to my friend the Rev. Dr. Smith, Rector of St. Peter's, and laid all my notes before him, and asked his advice, lie thought I ought to mention to the prisoner the apprehension on the inindsof same that he would commit suicide, which 1 did at thikH point of the conversation and told him solemnly if such an idea crossed his mind at any time, to dismiss it at once as the delusion of the adversary, as he valued his hopes of eternal salvation. He was much affected at the time, and disavowed expressly all such intention. Dr. Smith, so far as he could form an opinion from my "notes" and conversation, encouraged me in the course I was adopting. We discussed for sometime whether in what I supposed to be the prisoner's state of mind, it was expedient that 1 should mention to him the apprehension w hieh others entertained ol his destroying himself. After much conversation with my reverend and dear frieud we came to the conclusion that it was my duty so to do. Again, 1 do not remember to have stated in my examination why 1 threw all mention ol thin matter into the form of a memorandum and not into the "notes of interviews." On Thursday night, after consulting with one in whose judgment I could conhde, we eaine to the conclusion that incase the prisoner met hisdeaih according to the sentence of the law, and I should deem it my duty to lay before the public these "notes," as they were first written, it would be better, in order to spare the feelings of survivors, to avoid all mention of my having made to him this appeal. The statement which follows,the public will bear in mind, is founded upon afew nines in pencil taken hastily on Friday, which I read at my examination before the inquest, and upon my subsequent recollections of the events in the prison, where I remained from9 until 5 o'clock. 18th, Friiiwr?9 A. M When I reached the cell door, I stated to the officer on duty that as I was to be with the prisoner by his own appointment from 9 to 10, I begged that we might not be interrupted, to which he kindly consented. As I entered Mr. Colt advanced and received me in a manner so calm and kind as affected me deeply. 1 cannot describe it. The remains of his breakfast he hastened to remove, and as I stood opposite to him, before seating myself, he informed ine that Miss Ilenshaw would soon be present?of his wish to have the marriage ceremony performed?that he had no doubt she would consent?that his brother had gone to bring her to the prison, and would be there shortly. He sat down on the loot of his bed, and I drew a chair near to it. lie immediately linn led to me a small package containing us he said#500, and asked me to count it. I opened the package so as to see that it was a sum in gold arid notes, and without counting it, took it in charge, saying that I supposed it was correct. (The sum was subsequently counted in the presence of witnesses, and found to. be #'250 in American gold, and the remainder in notes of the city banks He then showed me a receipt drawn up by himself to the above effect, and finding upon examination of it that it referred to Miss Henshaw as his wedded wife, I advised him to defer the completing of tli s instrument until she had become so, and then have my signature attested by a competent witness. He acquiesced. (it was afterward signed l>y me and attested by Mr Payne i;Ho then went on to explain more fully his wishes, and the arrangements which he had made in the matter?rend a letter which he intended to give, as he said, "to Caroline,"?spoke of both mother and child with deep emotion, and said how anxious he was that the mother should lend a virtuous life.aud the child be duly educated. Here it wns, I recollect, lie gave his views with so much correctness, in my opinion, of the influence of the "associations of home," in training up children, that my feelings gave way. I expressed, as soon as 1 could, my thoughts at seeing him so dis|?osed?my readiness to omply with his wish in reference to the murriag'e, and my hope that this anxiety on his part to re|?ir in this matter wrong done was evidence of sincere repentencc. He at once, and so cordially, responded to my sentiments, that I was overpowered. 1 suggested the propriety of having the marriage over immediately, and at Ins request knocked at the cell door to ascertain if his brother had completed the arrangements. I understood him to say he had gone for Miss Hensliaw and witnesses. But we could not make ourselves heard inconsequence of the unlock ingot several cell doors. He observed that they were "feeding the prisoners," i. e. "giving them breakfast, and we must wait." A little circumstance at this time struck me its a proof of his cnlleetedness. He had touched his lace with his hand as he seated himself,and happening to look rat his hnnd he said?"J have somehow blackened my face." He examined himrelfwith a looking-glass, and either with his handkerchief, or a towel, removed the slain. Finding that we could notmake ourselves heard by knocking at the inner iron door. 1 took up lus Bible, as we resumed our seats, r.nn temarked that we could spend, I hoped, the time until they came, profitably, and inouired if there was any passage in particular ne wished to have read My object was to turn conversation at once [ERA] 1842. into the only proper channel He left the selection to inyseU. Hit' lhble, 1 found on opening it, was folded down at several places. One of the first 1 struck uiain w.is the 15th of St. Luke. I dwelt for a time U|>on the first seven verses ?the joy in Heaven over a repenting sinner. 1 tried him again here; and 1 distinctly recollect, in the course of iny remarks, touching upon the situation of one in his terrible circumstances, having a con science clear from wilful blood-guiltiness,snd asking htni again (as I was sitting directly in front ol him) if it was not so with himself; his protestations were the same as they had been. Several passages of Scripture caught my eye in consequence of the pages being turned down, and led to brief comments, tust us my jeelings prompted. lean now recollect 2d Corinthians, 5th chapter, 1st and 2d verses?"For we know if the earthly house of this tabernacle he dissolved," iVc.?which led to his asking me some questions as !o the resurrection of tlie_ body, its identity, Arc all of which points (the difficulties us to a resurrection) he up|?eared fully to accord with nie in sentiment could be solved and dissipated by simply recognizing the power of God- At the third verse, If so he that being clothed upon we shall not he found naked," 1 now have it on my mind how 1 struggled to find words simple yet strong to show him how naked indeed is the sinner if he be not covered with the Son of God's righteousness, and all was as pointed to him by questions as I was able. The case of the blind man begging of Jesus by the wayside (Luke xviii, 85,) was also brought before this unfortunate man, and the only available plea for acceptance in such an hour?mercy through the Saviour?urged I cannot tell how often, nor can 1 tell the effect produced upon nie by his manner and his expressions at this interview. 1 here seemed to be a load lifted from oH me. If I mistake not, about 10, or a little before 1 knocked again at the door, at his request, or his brother entered to make some enquiry. My recollection here is not so clear. My nencil note, which I made some time afterward, is as follows: "His brother entering, arrangements ware made to bring C. H., and we left the cell together, Mr Colt wishing to he alone. T am to wait until his hrother returns." The time intervening until 12 o'clock was passed by me in the galleries adjacent to the prisoner's cell, and in a vacant cell which one of the keepers allowed me to occupy. There was a great anxiety manifested by many i ,i... :,l?.l individuals uh nhuh its mc urst uucivicn uiurU, ?v learn from me the unhappy man's behavior ami state of mind, so far as T could judge; and 1 could not avoid expressing my humble hope and belief, to such as accosted nte, that he was prepared to submit to his sentence. About 12 o'clock, Mr. Colt's brother informed me thatullthe arrangements were made tor the marriage. I entered the cell again, and at once proceeded with the ceremony, several persons being present as witnesses. I dwell not upon the scene. When left with the parties I counselled, comforted and prayed with them. When I had concluded, he spoke to her with an intensity of feeling, respecting her future course of life and the welfare of the child. His request to be left alone with his wile was indeed to nte a great relief. I think it was about IP. M., when 1 was requested to Ask Mr. Samuel Colt if he Itad made arrangements to provide for the interment. _ He came at my request to the vacant cell, the third ftont his brother's, where I was sitting, and upon my putting to him the question he wus completely overcome, and exclaimed, Oh, I did not think it would come to this"?showing me that until that moment he en tertatned a hope of his brother's reprieve. Finding that he had made no arrangements, qnd that he wished a place for temporary interment, to relieve him from his agony I felt no hesitation in offering the temporary use of a vault nt St. Mark's, end the services of the sexton. He referred nte to Mr. Selden, and after conferring with that gentleman, the necessary order was sent by tne to Mr. Disbrow. It was, if I recollect, sbout half past one, when the prisoner again usked to see me. As soon as I entered his cell and the door was olosprf, he advanced, and taking me by the arm, said, "Now let us pray We knelt, and first he poured out, (as it seemed to me,) his soul in prayer. I recollect that his first words were, "Oh, my C,>d, I come to thee." He supplicated for his wife, child, friends and enemies. Hiaexpressions were without effort, fervent, and touching. 1 cannot say how long he prayed. In conclusion, lie implored Cod's blessing upon Hie, and all was asked through our Lord and Saviour. When he ended I prayed widi him, when and he rose from his knees, "1 have asked," he said, "for n. watch." I gave the signal at the door of the cell, and when it was opened, anil the watch handed to him, he asked to compare the time with the sheriff 's, and found ihat it wanted 20 minutes of 2 "Now," said he, "if any wish to bid me farewell let them come, as I wisli to be left alone?I wish to pray." As lliey werr entering, I took him by the hnnd and hoped that lie would meet the end with Christdin fortitude, and saying so. paused. "Yes," said he, and before I relinquished Itis hand, I begged of him to lean upon the Saviour for acceptance, and look to Him, the Lord Jehovah, for everlasting sletig'h. It was his request a* we parted, that I should come at I o'clock. The intervening moments were spent by me in the adjacent cell. About twenty minutes after 3 the sheriff came to me and ob enred to this cflect, that there would be but little light alter four, and us some preparations were to be made when the religious services were ended in the prisoner's cell, he asked my opinion about shortening the time stated. It was agreed between us that the sheriff should give the signal a few minutes after I had been in the cell. At four the sheriff called me. The public are informed already of what followed. The prisoner, instead of dying as the sentence of the law demanded,passed to his final account by laying violent hands on himself. I have nothing more to add, except to put up for my readers and myself, a prayer which is taught by the Church to which I belong, to her people, at the Advent season just opening;? "Almighty Cod (jive us grace that we may cast away the works of darkness and put upon us the armor of light, now in the time of this mora! life, in which thy J*on Jesus Christ came to visit us in great humility, that in the last day, when He shall come again, in his glorious majesty, to judge both the quick and the dead, we may rise to the life immortal, through him who liveth and reigneth with thee and the Holy Ghost, now and ever?Amen Henry A.ntuon, Rector of St. Mark's Church, N. Y. November 21, 1842. Common Council. Botno or Aldcrmkn?Monday evening, Nov. 21 Present, the President and a full Board. The minutei nf the lait meeting were read and approved. Communication from his honor tne Mayor read, returning with hi) objections, the resolution ordering the "fcounseFof the corporation to defend a suit inatituted by Mr. Norris, for an infringement of bis patent for tapping the Croton water pipes. Home considerable discussion here took place between Alderman Dawks anil Alderman Pi.fdv, in relation to the subject of the Mayor's communication. Alderman Pcnnv moved that this veto mesange be published in two paper* (one other beside* the American.) Alderman Joxks wanted the Standard added. The Plebeian was also name I. Alderman !*t;anv also named the Journal of Commerce. The question was first taken on the New York Standard. It was carried. Next on the New York American?carried. Then en the Courier Enquirer and the New York Plebeian?lost. I'reteiitn/ioni of PtUliont?Communication from the Public School Society?read. It complained of si-vcrol of I the provisions of the School Law or 1S42. Referred to the I Committee on Arts, Sciences and Schools. Several pc. titions were here presented for the rcmovnl of the dead. Leave was granted. Of the Committee of the Alms IIUU'D IUI JJ-iinrv lui ipuumuki^ mr $80,000 He oppoied incurring jthii expenae. The Alderman of tne LD. Prlc? Two Cents. 17th, Lea, said there was very little difference in the expense between lighting with gas and lighting with oil. Some further discus-ion took place, in which Aid Ds?ies, IIhhs and others took part. The resolution wu against the general lighting, lie. It was stated that $61 viere saved on every oil lamp, and the best of sperm oil can he bought for 60 cents per gallon. Aid. West said that the committee had (ranted every petition that had been presented lor itgnting particular iirrcu uu gas, ana therefore he mulct see no necessity for going to the vast outlay ut this time. Tim question was on laying the resolution on the table. Carried Laid on thetabfe. Of came Committee, against lighting Spring street from Broadway to West street,and also Union Place, Washington Place, and Broadway aslar as Ninth street. This (iommittee ask to be discharged. Aid. Us:n sky, ot the 8th wurd, wanted a division of the question. He w as in tuvorof lighting one half of Spring street, as petitioned, and opposed discharging the committee until this was done. He stated that Spring street is now already lighted from Broadway to the Bowery, although no resolution could he found ordering the same. He claimed that Spring street is a greater thorouglilare than any other Irom Chambers street uptown The question was on accepting Spring street. Carried. Next on uccepting Washington Place. Carried. Next on accepting Broadway to Ninth street. Carried. As to Union square, the committee were discharged. The other streets and places nhovu named, are still w ith the committee. Heading of the report of the committee of the Board of Assistants, in lavor of increasing the pay of watchmen from $1 to $1.25 per night. An ordinunce to pay them $1,25 w as read?also to pay 25 cents per night since September last, in addition. The question was on laying these resolutions on the table and printing them. Cariird. Laid on the table and printed. Preamble and resolution from the Board of Assistants, to inquire into the origin of the fire at the Tombs on tho 18th inst. Concurred in. Aid. J on it moved to take up document No. 31 on the Meat Market Laws. It was carried. The document was rend. Tt appeared that tho report had not been signed by a majority of the committee, and was not therelore properly before the Board. Aid. Lkoxakd moved to refer the report back again to the committee. Thequestion, after much discussion, wm taken on receiving the repot t of the committee iu its present state. It was received. Tho document wus then taken up article par artieh. The first article was read, mid then there w as some (lis cussion. AM. West moved to lay the document on the table, to l>e. the special order of the next meeting. Carried. Tho v'oard then adjourned. Bo a ho or A??i?ta? r Alokiimen, Monday, Nov. 31,1643. ?Tho Board met at ft o'clock P.M., President Wm. Apams, Efi|. in the chair. Tho minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Petition of Joseph Strong (or permission to remove the remains of his duughter from the cemetery in 3d avenue to the one in Second street, was granted. Reports.?Of the Committee on Puldie Offices, tec. stating that accommodation* for the cleik of the Board of Education curinut tie provided in the City Hull or Alms House buildings, and recommending that tho committee ho authorised to ei quire info and report on the expediency of altering the hastment of Alms House buildings for public offices Adopted. Of Committee on Wharves, in favor of rebuilding pier No. 37, and repairing pier No. 36 East River. Concurred in. By the same, concurring with the Board oi Aldermen in the resolution to deepen slip at the loot of Delaucy street; also in favor of cleaning the slips on cither side o( said slip. Adopted. By the same, in favor of building a wharf at the foot of 6th street, East Uivpr. Adopted. Of the Committee on Arts and Sciences, in tavor of the application ol James Rogers to be appointed regulator of the public clocks. Referred to Committee on applications for otHce. By the same, in favor of concurring in the ordinance adopting Collon Cawtiell's plan for r> moving the bodies of Jead animals from the street, with the addition of a section providing that the said firm accede to the ordinance by a special written agreement. Adopted. A communication from the Public School Society, was presented by the President, setting forth the ariaraments under which the new school law of April last, had placed them. They were restrained from expending any money except for the payment of teachers, leaving no provisions for the payment of the interest on their debts, and they would he compelled at once to close thirty of their scIiooIr or call on the parents ofthe pupils to furnish moans to purchase bonks and fuel; also leaving the mortgHges on their property liable to be foreclosed on the 1st ol February next, inconsequence of nonpayment of interest, and thus shutting up the schools entirely.?Referred to Committee on Arts, Sciences and Schools, und ordered printed. Ofthe Committee on I.aws?adverse to paving Childs It Carman fM3), for damage done to National Hall by a mob at a former election.?Adopted. By the same -in favor of applying to the Legislature. for an amendment to the Revised Statutes,so us to rtquiro the Clotks oltlie Courts of this city, to pay all fines, fcc., collected by them, directly Into the City Treasury, instead of to the Sheriff, as they now do.? Adopted. By the same?in lavoi of pay itig George Ilvatt $00, for damage done to his carriagp and hors. s, by lulling into an open tiench in Broome street.?Concurred in. Report by Mr. Pkttio**w, from special committee, against continuing to use the present Potto's IBM a place of burial, and recommending the appointment of committee to select a site for a new one Adopted, and oirsarx. i viugn'w, aiivuvu hiiu 9tvi?, ?|ijivjiitca autu committee. Mr. Watfrmais, of the Ninlh ward, prevented a preamble, setting forth the extraordinary excitement in the public mind, in rrgard to the occurrences, last Friday nt the Tombs, and the remarkable coincidence of the cupola on that buiding bursting forth in tinmes at the very moment John C. Colt was to have been brought forth ior execution, implying a great neglect ot duty, at least on the narl of aome o> our officers, and concluding with a resolution di reeling the Police Committee* of both boards to iully investigate the cause of the burning of the cupola, and report the lame to thn Common Council. Mr. Scoi.rs did not think the Police Committee the proper one lor the matter to go before he thought it should he placed in the handi of the Fire and Water Committee, as the liell-ringers were under their immediate direction, and it wai clear that if the hell-ringer at the Tombihad attended to hi* duty, there would have been no fire. Mr. Whtfrssax rejoined that ail this might lie perfectly clear to the gentlemen residing in the vicinity of the Tomh?;but there were many people in the tipper wardi who were not to eaily satisfied, and many of them believed that John C. Colt, instead of having escaped this life, had merely escaped the country, and that the rematkahle coincidence of the fire at the cupola at the moment he was to have been led forth to execution, was believed by some to he the management of some one of the Police to enable him to escape, and, therefore, the matter should go to a committee conversant with the movements of that department. The resolution was then unanimously adopted. A Jietition was presented by Mr. Pv rTiorr.w Irom the cartmen, laboreis, fcc., on the public works in the 6th avenue, complaining that their wages were in arrears for several weeks, and that thn contractor Munsen had absconded, and praying the Common Council for reliefReferred to a committee consisting of Messrs. Pettigrew, W. Dodge and Mead. Mr. W. Donor offered a retolution deprecating the conduct of the contractor, anr, instructing the officers of the Corporation' in (utnre eontracts, to provide for the payment of his hire to the laborer, which was adopted. Paprrt from the other Hoard.?Ordinance prohibiting any sexton to Inter a body in any burial ground of this city without a certificate Irom a physician, ortbecorotier, tinder a penalty of f-JftO, and affixing the like penalty on any person conveying a laxly out of the city for burial without a certificate. Concurred in. In favor of removing mud from Fulton slip, F.ast River. Concurred in. In favor of expending f400 to put up and paint a tucket fence around the Market square at Harlem, and to fill up and gradethn same. Concurred In. In lavorof discontinuing the paj mint 01 premium* ior removing: dead animals from the street* ?Concurred in. Resolution directing all officer* of the corporation en truali-d with collecting or expending public money*, to exhibit their hook* and voucher* to any member of the Common Council who may require it. t oncurred in. In favor of working a road through IA6th itreet, and building a wharf. Referred. In favor of paying John Anthon, Eiq $960 a* coutnal fee* for defending the suit of Sturtevant t?. the Corporation. In favor of permitting Alexander T. Wat*on, Rov. Dr. Schroedcr, Ralph Mead and Joaeph Strong to remove the liodie* of their relative* from eertain burial placet. Concurred in. In favorof ?e]ling lot on the *outhea*t rorner of Dnanv treet and City Ilall Tlaee, to Martin Water* for $4,600.? Concurred in. In favor of appropriating $1,470 <W to defray theexnenie of introducing the Croton water Into the Alma Hounu huitdinga. Concurred In. Empowering the Superintendent of Street* to place the certificate* lor manure nobl, into the hand* of aomnjuitico for collection. Ccmrurred in. In favor of oppropriating $9000 to rebuild the bakehouse at Bellerue, destroyed by Are. Concurred in. Commnnicatien from Jacob Acker, late ?herifT, stating that he ha* already rendered an account of all line*. Sir, collected by him while in office, and that ho 'fill hold* an unsettled claim agatnat the corporation. Referred to Flnance ('nmmittnn and Comntrollt-r. In favor of alio win* Samuel B. Rofftclo" to tf mporarilv fancfl in a portion or the puMic ground in front of hi* pn-miaett on the 4th Avenue, for a courtyard. Concurred in. ^AiliournejHit^tomlay^JJecemher^Jth^i^VJodj^IVM. pitANlTlS'S |'A I'F.M I.IPK BOAT" I,a i.-. i, te.-.-.i the patt four ve?n in arVPAl.aaariog, and by ni^r.mmt W follow* ?Manned and thrown front the deck ot aateambnnt While under way dropped endwiM from r ern of a 71 5 leaded to the gtnwale wiih iron and ?tone?, (he bn.loin atove in turned by /oree upaide down and reaming the efforta of IJ men to keep hrr ?o umrt by her |.'*aery, r? ind r?c?ir ag the in again itiaidr ?nd freeing licraell from water i bottom atom in bylaitrfinr on a rooky <hore and then rowed out to tea; landing in a ?nrf. when all mher boata awamped taking crew and paaaengera from a wreck in a atom at ira. with the how atore ill and plnga not b arding a wreck wirli the ho-: en b'O ken open tearing aainking wreek full of paaaengera, with the era brealnng from end to end making way icrora a ronl rer f 10 a wreck and bringing off M pnnengrr*. learuigfhe ordinary boa ?awamped thrown from the deck of a ahip rndwiae and wring I? peraona aide a and bowa broken through and bottom afore In ?nd rowed in deep water, Ac. and dually blown up by tauhmaritie eiplnaiou, and then again manned and ruwed aa ifore. JOSEPH FRANCIS. Offica No. 7 Wall at at Adatua k Co.S ICipreaa Office el Imr

Page 2

NKW YORK H KKALD.I Krw York, Tuesday, November 41, 1N44. From Wathlngloii. The Madisonmu" states that no changes in the Cabinet will be nude at present, or during the next ei -?ioii of Congriand that it' any should go out or coine m, utter ill it event, such changes will he in ide m he most friendly way. Ni ither will Mr. Cur?is. nd 'i iy add nor any othrne out with a violent leiter against the administration, drnounc ing Mr. Tyler and his mea a re-?and showing great bitterness towards Mr Wrb-ter. Mr. Benton is trying to pltty the same game that John M. Butts did, and the probabil ty is that he will meet the same destiny. If Mr. Van Birn and hi> friends join such a movement, he may end as Mr. Clay has ended, and leave the field unoccupied to Calhoun or Cass. A combination of all the political elenien s may prevent the re-election of John Tyler, hut if lie cannot succeed hmi?ell,he occupies the position, and holds the power that can decide who Ins successor shall be. Of th'fl there can be no mistake Yet it would ue much wiser tor all these men to perf ct some legislation, for the public benefit,instead of (lis tracing themselves by personal rivalries and umbiti> n. The Rev. I)r. Anthon.?We give to-day the "Notes" made by the Rev. Dr. Anthon relative to his int-rvi-ws with Colt in jail. So far as Dr. Anthon is concerned, they exhibit the feelings and conduct of a pure mind, and truly christian spirit?full of piety and amiability, benevolence and love. On the part of the poor suicide, they exhibit the extraordinary workings of an ill-regulated mind, bent on deceiving others to the last. Dr. Anthon has heen censured by many very resectable and intvl igent persons, for suffering himselfto be so duped by Colt, and for allowing him the chance which he did to commit suicide. Some take the hlametroin the sheriff, and say that had it not been for Dr. Anthon, the sheriff would not have left Colt alone. But this should not be. Because the sheriff ought to know his duty and to perform it ro the letter in such a case, without being influenced by any man. Dr. Anthon's error arose from the purifv of his own h#?arf unrl thn irrwwlnpss of liia own character: he could not believe so much duplicity under such nwlul circumstances, in matters of so much moment, could exist in the breast of any human being. This was his error; nnd forthis he will have many a bitter pang, to think that even in the remotest degree he was accessory to self-murder. Uut we are surprised to see a man of Dr. Anthon's intelligent e joining Colt in his preposterous tirade against the press. Every criminal makes it a point to rail against the press?this was the favorite cry of Monroe Edwards, of Colt, of Robinson, and h sheen the never-failing resort of all the distinguished 'hieves and murderersof late years. They Hre all victims of the press. When the fact is, that the press sirnply narrates facts, as in Colt's case, and leaves the pubfc to judge till the trial is over. And this was one of the great errors committed by his counsel, Dudley Selden, and did much to prejudice the public mind against Colt. Instead-of confining himself to the best means of defending his cient, he launched forth i lvectives against the pre-s, and wanted the Judge to commit some one or more for contempt. Contempt of what 1 Why, simply telling the truth. Out upon such trifling with acourt of justice and the rights of a client. Every whipper-snapper two-penny lawyer now-a-davs, thinks he is accomplishing a great feat if he can have a fling at the press. And it, therefore, astonishes us to see a man liku Dr. Anthon following the wake of such persons. ThkCoi.tExcitrmf.nt in Pittt.ADEt.PHiA.?It appears th.it the excitement in Philadelphia in relation t the late tragedy, is as great as it is here, if we may judge by the following from the Philadelphia "Chronicle":? [Bjr the Mail Pilot Line of laat night JOHN O. COLT. PREPARATIONS K0K HIS EXECUTION?MARRIAGE?SUICIDE Bv the Tilot Line from New York, last evening, we received lull particulars of the wholr preparation! ete.conne oed with the ex. cution of J.ihn C Colt, convicted of the mnr'er of Samuel Adams, in that city, 14 montha aince To the kindneaa and attention of Mir. Bennett, of the Now York Herald, we are indebted for the auhjoined a count of ill the tranaactiona connected with the laat momenta of Colt Bv the attention nn the n.rl nt nee friend, we are enabl"d to Itirni-h more full anf the hegrtleaaneaa of thoie peraona who mnde wogeraon'h* fate of Colt, we know no wor??a an tttcirntly atrongto expreaaottr diaguat. In thu cuv we regret to atate, there were aimilar evidencea nfthe want of feeling. The donhta, preventimn'a, minute calculationa, qneationa and qitere-a that we heard rxpreaaed and propounded aa to nit'a crape, auhatituting another body f?.r hia, kc. kc. during Ha'm-day, were no leaa at-angr than ailly. There are mint thtnga converted with Colt, the circumatanrea of hla arreat, trial, aenlenee. attempta for a new trial and pardon, hia marriage, auicide, etc., w hich we will ex tmine at length hereafter. These extracts, while they show the horrible excitement which this most shocking aflntr hascraated, also show the advantage which country papers receive from this establishment. Wc were the onh paper in this city that had the ability and the enter prize to Fend the account or to Philadelphia on Fri I dav, it 8 P M We sent to the "Chronicle" and "Tune*," the former published the whole, the lattei only a paragraph. Owing to the meanness of thou out ot my hand*.* Biblk. TEN THOUSAND. Believe on the Lord Jaaua Christ, and thou A good Title shalt he aavad f to Heaven Whoso believeth shall be saved, is wor'h Whoso believath not shall be damned.) more than ?10.000 JESUS CHRIST. John x. 38. t Matthejr xxv. 16. Mark xvl. 16. Who can talk of the Milleriles, or Joe Smith, after this! Om Pot.tca System?When is the reform in this department of our City Government to take place f The present system is a miserably inefficient one, and has long been condemned by the people. Every successive Common Council, soon alter their inI ttallation, have promised a police reform?and kept on promising they have even gone so far aa to give us, at intervals, a report on the subject; but there 'he maiter has ended. We have now another repor, n the subject and if the Common Council do not act upon it soon, the people will talk to them in Ianmage not to be misunderstood Swramtso tuk ?t*kicts ?The season of the year is approaching wlynit will become necessary to have nened to be stationed in the public highway. Too, lodgings for the night ut the hotel kept by G. C Lewis, where, after a good supper, and a refreshing night's rest, we are now writing. The town of White Plains is of the neat and quiet order, nothing remarkable nor extraordinary in or about it, except the wholesome and pretty faces that are presented in almost every dwelling except those occupied as bachelor's halls. It is twentyseven miles frotn New York and thirtesn from the termination of the Harlem Railroad, at William's bridge; also seven miles equidistant from Hastings, on the North Kivvr, and Port Chester, on the Has'. The scene of the memorable prize fignt is about the same distance. The inhabitants here are of quite a rilig'ous cast, and although the population is only about 1000, yet three churches, Kpocopal, Presbv terian, und Methodist, are fully attended on the holy Sabbath The line of the New York und Albany Railroad pusses through the upper end of the village, and will, when completed, if ever, form quite u source of convenience to market for the good livers of this vicinity. Westchester county is one of the oldest in our State, and was represented in the frsf legislative assembly which met in your city in 1091 Both the American and British armies occupied portions of this county for a long time during th? revolution, and betweep them was the celebrated neutral ground The celebrated marble quarry, from which a large portion of the material used for the construction of our Custom Houre was taken, is on the line between this place and Williams' bridge, and many ot our city merchants and Wall street brokers have elegant country residences on this road, where they reside even at this |M-riod of the year, and ride into the city each morning by the Harlem Railroad 1 visited the prison this morning, which is a capacious frame building, with the court room on the iU>pnn called, for prisoners^ are on the first floor, and comfortably furnished with stoves and other convenien ces, and the kind and generous disposition of the keeper, Mr. Guion, is highly spoken of by the in mates. Sullivan and McCleester are in one room together, and look in as fine condition as two gaine chickens. Country never looked better. Poor Geo- Kensett,whose wife has died since his commitment, and who never harmed a chicken, still less a man, is in another cell in company with Benjamin Hart, committed for contempt of court in refusing to sign a release by order of the Chancellor. This man was committed in December lasj, and still stubbornly refuses to put his pen to paper, although his signature will not deprive him of any means not already out of bis possession. Another man, named Hamilton, committed for burglary and robbery, is also in the same place. In another room is confined two negroes, one named Watson Simmons, for a rape on a white girl, and the other a boy named Benjamin Baker, who committed an aggravated assault and battery on a little girl, without any provocation, wh? was so seriou-ly injured that she is not expected to live. These, with the addition of a son of Erin, named John O'Donnell, who has been committed for kicking up a spree and raising the devil, compose the occupants of the prison, and they all look wholesome and hearty, forming a striking contrast to the miserable pale faced specimens of humanity that are found in the vaults of our city prison. Ned Sprague, the bully who challenged Sullivan, after his fight with Bell, on being committed a few weeks sinje, on an indictment against him as an active participant in the fight between Lilly and McCoy, was, at his own request, placed in the same room with Sullivan and Country. On the day following his incarceration, the "beauties of the science" became the topic of conversation, and Ned and Jem took a position for a friendly set-to on the floor of the cell?Country standing as the second, judge, umpire, timekeejier and bottle-holder for both parties. "All ready," was the word, a few blows passed, a rally, clinch, Sullivan cross-butted the bully, and down he went, flop, on the bedstead, which was mashed to the floor?he got a few then, and got up perfectly satisfied with the one round. which whs the last that came off between them. Sprague has since been bailed out, and is now at 1 large in your city. Sullivan's wile has been boarding here for the rnst several weeks, and visits him daily. She is a very neat, pretty little woman, ol Irish origin, with a rich brogue, that to a musical ear ia quite agreeable. On riding out in one of the Harlem Railroad cars on Sunday, we attempted to peruse a newspaper, hut found it quite difficult to follow the print, when the conductor tapped us on the shoulder with "come forward, we have a car on the road to-day with a new set of wheels, the movement of which is as regular and even as you need desire." We followed, and took a seat in the "yellow car," as it is called, with eight wheel*, and was astonished to find such a striking difference between the two. On stopping, we examined the wheels, aud found that Alderman Kanouse, of Jersey city, had placed wheels opon the car with the improvement of his equalizing beam with eliptic springs, the operation of which regulates the force of all undulations in the road, by throwing a portion of the immediate motion on the adjoining wheel, and thus preventing the usual disagreeable effect produced from such concussion by the railroad wheels now in use. A number of these trucks, as they are called, have been placed on the New Jersey and Brunswick road, and nave been found to answer every expectation. The town is now filling up with parties, witnesses, judges, jurors, lawyers, spectators, loafers and gapers, all anpearing to have something to do, although not half could tell what it was, were they placed on their oath to answer. The excitement and prejudice that was created in the minds of this community on the result of the prize fight that forms the basis of the contemplated trials, appear to have been much allayed, and the bug bear stories relative to Sullivan's raw beef eating and monstrous propensities, are heartily laughsd at by those who have visited his room and found him to be a small, well-t.uilt, tidy little man, with as much propriety of conduct as could be expected from one so snugly locked up within sight of his wife and acquaintances. 12J o'clock P. M. The Court of Oyer and Terminer has just opened, and Charles 11 Kuggles, E*q Judge of the Second Circuit, Caleb Tompkins, First Judge of the county, and Wm. A. Jay, Ezra Lockwood and Aaron Vark, Judgep of the Common Pleas, have taken their seats ujion the bench. The court room is crowded to excess, and our old friend George Wilson, Esq who has been turned into a Westchester farmer, is as busy about the court room as he is wont to be in the Court of .Sessions, The names of the Grand Jurors were then called, consistingofthe followinggentlemen, who answered and were swornTyler Fountain, foreman; Elijah Dunham, Klisha Sutton, Samuel McCord, Samuel Grover, Reuben K Finch, Elisha Crawford, Abraham Brown, Aaron H. Hoyt, OJell Stevenson, Guy B Hobby, Isaiah Golden, John Carpenter, 3d, Orrin P. Frost, John Webber, Elijah Martin Hnd Daniel Carpenter?total 17. Judge Kuggles then proceeded to charge the Grand Jury. He stated that ttieir particular attention was called to the cases of three persons confined in prison, meaning the two negroes and the man committed tor rubbery, who have not been indicted, and then alluded to their duties under the special statute, ol the Sjate. He observed that the Court was not aware of anything extraordinary to he presented to them; but that it was their duty if any violations of law were known, to present the persons otfending to the action of the court He alluded pointedly to the recent election rhat had taken place, and stated that although the Court was not apprized of any violations ol the election laws, yet if any member of the Grand .lury was cognizant of such fact it was his duty to make it known to his associates. He concluded with some few remarks relative to their g neral duties, but made no allusion to anything connected with the recent prize fights The probability.therefore,is that no more person* will be indicted for that offence. The Petit Jurors were then called, and the court took a recesauntil 2 o'clock. The following are the names of the persons against whom indictments were found by the Grand Jury, of the Court of Sessions of this county, that met at Bedford on the 2fith of September last, and who will be called for trial at the present term of the Court of Sessions. Only those marked with an asterick have been arrested:?Indicted tor riot and afiray, for being concerned in the fight at Hart's Island?"Junies Sullivan, William Bell, William Ford, "John McCleester, James M'Gee, "George Kensett, James Santord, Henry Shanfroid, John Austia, Sawyer R vnus, "Joseph Murphy and "Jacob Somerdyke. For manslaughter, being concerned in the Prize Fight at Hastings, where McCoy was killed: ?Chris topher Lilly, William Ford, 'John McCleester, James Sanford, Ilrnry Shanfroid, 'James Sullivan, John Winchester,'George Kensett, Richard Pagan, John Austin, James McGee, 'John Harris,'Charles Riley, Sawyer Rynus, Samuel Reasley, 'Joseph Murphy, 'Jacob Somerdyke and 'Hugh Caldwell. Edward Sprague has been arrested since the meeting ol the Court of Sessions, and was committe men for committing a rape on the body of a little white girl named Ann Margaret Magery, aged only 10 years. The case was opened to the Jury by Mr. Nelson. District Attorney, and the little girl was placed on the stand. Urion being asked if she knew the nature of an oath, mi? said no?che said she was nine years of age, and could read, and that if she told a tie she would be put in a bad place. Ry a bad place she said she meant the State prison, and upon being asked what she thought would become of her il she should die, she did not give an answer. She thought that the bible said that any one who told a lie should go to State orison. Numerous other eople went to hell. J-he was finally sworn, and said that she lived with her fa'her in the townot Yonkers. She recognised the black r-scal who sat on the prison* r's bench.and then fainted irotn the excitement and excessive heat of the room, and was removed to the air. It is now 4 o'clock, and nothing has been done ot in erest. It is yet uncertain whether those indicted for at?t ihf? Pri?? Fiohfti will h#? cinnlv or toge'lier. Th* matter is witk the discretion of the Court, and they appear to bo disposed to try the whole batch together. C. Baltimore. TCorropoudruce of the Herald.) Baltimore, Nov. 19,1842. Pat aparo Ball?Viait to Cumberland?The Rivera,$ Dear Bennett:? Last night caine off the second annual ball of the Patapsco Fire Company, and 1 may safely say that never has the Baltimore Assembly Rooms contained a more brilliant confiscation of beauty than on this occasion. The company was large, numbering amongst it many of our loveliest females and most valued citizens. The belle of the evening was Miss C. H. of Thames street, Fells Point, and was gallanted to the hall by a member of the Columbian, to whom she is shortly to be united in theholv state of wedlock. The gentlemen made a pretty fair show, and among the most prominent was Mr. W. T of Scotland, who fluttered round the fair ones like a beautiful butterfly coquetting with a pea blossom. Messrs J. B. K and J. M. H of York, Pa. (Mr. K was |?-culiarly sweet on a charming voung widow, and at intervals, cold ham.) MrC of Philadelphia, Mr. E. M and Mr. W of Baltimore. With such a select company, you may know everything went on harmoniously; the ladies danced as if they were composed entirely of feathers, and many of the gents induced me to believe they had been dieting themselves on India rubber expressly for the occasion, so high did they jump, so lightly did they come down, and so delicately did they rebound. The refreshments were on a scale of extreme liberality, and were furnished by Mr. Butcher, of North Charles street. So much for the ball; so much for the people we wish them much happiness, and hope we may meet at the ball next year, unless next April knocks us all into pi, as Father Miller prophecies in his big tent. There was quite an excitement this afternoon on the arrival of the Herald, and what few copies were remaining after the regular subscribers had been supplied, were immediately taken up. On Monday the Mayor and City Conncil intend to visit Cumberland. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company have tendered them an invi iiiv i ij vi v;;v iicn 1 um itiuotuiii, lias ia&cu uic Baltimore, and intends to refit it, and make it worthy of patronage. A company like Mitchell's would do a first-rate business in the saloon of the Museum. John Newland Maffit preaches to-morrow morning at the chapel in Sharp street. There will be a crowd, but not so large as he drew four weeks ago. Brother Maffit has been here now lor six weeks, and had better arise, take up his dunnage, and walk (or it he prefer it, ride) from Baltimore. Too much pudding will sicken a dog. Trinity Church.?We very inadvertently omitted the other day to mention the name of Mr. Up|ohn, the architect of this magnificent building,when giving an account of it. It will be a proud monument to his fame and one of the most splendid public edifices, when finished, to be found in the country. From Canada.?We have received Montreal "papers of Thursday last, through Pullen Copp's express line. They contain rumors of Sir Charles Bagot's speedy return to England, in consequence of his continued ill health. His physicians recommend an immediate change. Good Company Kkkprks?The packet ship Duchesse d'Orleans, on her last passage out to Havre, fell in with an English eighty gun ship bgund home they sailed in company 1-100 miles, and most of the time side hy side. Captain Richardson gave an amusing account of the race, and that the manof-war had the advantage in being light ballasted with water and provisions for their passage to England, the Duchesse having a cargo on board. He says one day t'tey had a strong breeze two points abaft the beam, from six A. M until evening, both ships carrying a heavy press of sail, the Duchesse going 12fc knots, and 13 in squalls, and that he rather dropped his adversary during the strong wind. They parted company off the Lizard Point, the ships hoisting their respective flags?H. B. M. ship steering in for Plymouth, and the Duchesse over for the French coast. Good News.?The Ohio was rising at Cincinnati on the 17th inst. More Good News.?No vessel* are known to have been lost in the severe gale last week. Bad Nrws If this cold weather continues, a large quantity of produce will be frozen up along the line of thecana's. City Intelligence. Import a* r Arrests?In the flt-rald of Friday we exclusively noticed the arrest st Belleville, N. J., of Henry Newman and David Kietle, hy Jmtice J. C. Lloyd, having in possession a large quantity of dry gooda. On Saturday, aa mentioned by ua in Sunday's paper, officers Relyea and Tappan discovered that the gooda found on the above prisoners were a portion of the proceeds of the robbery of Mr. E. B. Jones itore, -199J Grand street, which was cracked on the night of the 4th instant and from $500 to $1000 worth of hosiery and dry gooda were carried off. We now have to add that those enterprising officers, acsiated by Kellinger, one of the new appointments, have succeeded in arresting the following additional members of the same gang of burglars and their fences Thomas Nrwman, William Barnet, Elir.a Barnef, Mary Ann Gerard, Gilbert Mother. John H. Mother, and Stephen Stillwell, all of whom are now in the Tombs, a portion of Jones' goods having been found in possession of each of them, thus fully establishing their participation in the robbery. In addi'ion to this there are several other charges against the prisoners, and it it undoubtedly a most important circumstance to the public that they hare been secure J. Accidcstallt Killed.?On Friday week, an Irish boy 19 years of age, named Bernard Gafney, an appn-nfice to W. J. McDermot, a builder, was employed in bearing down a building in Cornelia street, which had t een damaged by fire, when one of the walls fell upon him, by which his head and one of his feet were badly injured.? He was carried home, where his wounds were attended to, but strong symptoms oftyphoid setting in, on Wednesday last he was conveyed to the City Hospital, where he died on Sunday. The coroner yesterday held an inquest on the body, and the jury found that deceased came to his death from the injuries above mentioned. Court of Common Plena, Before Judge Ulshoaffer. Nov. 91?Jnihua ff. Perkin? vs. Charlti Kine and 6*o. W. Sou It This ii an action upon a p ominory note for $'000, made by Kinar. And endorsed by Soule, which getting into the possession of one Charles Collint, a tiroker of St. Louis, wm by him lodged with the Mechanic*' Having Inatitati >n at Columbui, Ohio, a* collateral security for the ro payment of a loan of money. It appear* that tome time in November, IS41, Collins obtained a loan from the Havings Institution of about $15,000, which he received in Uranville, Lebanon and Illinois bank notes, for which he gave his own ao'es at AO days, and deposited the note in suit and about $10,(NX) ol the notes of the Clin the Bank of this city, as security. The note* of Collins not being met at maturity, the Havings Institution, the real plaintiffs in this case, claims the right to use the collateral security. The defence claim that by the agreement entered into by Collins and the President of stid institution, at the time the loan was made, the institution was not entitled to the benefit of the rnilaterat ??>rnritv and thev introduce Collina to show what this agreement was. The ceiiae w?i not concluded when the Court adjourned. Wm. Coit for plaintifTa- Ahoer Cook for defendants. Oty* A large and faahionable crowd of ladiea and gentlemen attended the American Muaettm laat night, to the popular and laughter-provoking Winehell, and fourteen other performer*rff celebrity, which are engaged there thin week. During the day the Muaenm la alao wbn Johnson Sam'l Engie Rich'd Murphy T HBarras Lewis R Ratler Thos Gardner Thos A McLaughlin Edw Lev ie D J Watton Owen Gaffney John Finn Chas R Webster J Henry Van York Geo Can field Jn riliott H Valentine Baker Wm F Smythe Billing! Hay ward H Seymour Pearaon Chaa We?ley Tovey Jonei Irwin Wm Bennett O M lcolm Flliott W M Elphlnitone Watt Wm Hopkins Brown Samuel R Glen Gee W Evana H B Mattison Jaa D Henry Naah Danli, jr Thea Wilson, jr W Lyon Ahnz Jonea W H Hardy W Leelie Sam'l D WellwoU Hy Owena RF Elliott T Levcnalyn Jaa Wearer Jno Newton, jr Simeon W eater woe k Ad Handera Stephen Gulling Jno Smith, jr BH Wooda A F Smith H Finnegan Wm L Hliandlor R J Kimber John J Williamaon T W Wxldron John Harper EOL Poatley L Power E 1 Johnaton A Froment H D Robinaon Alfred Scott Sam'l Seth W L Parkiaaon John W Graydon J Mena Joa S Hall J R Scott E D Hall J H Morriaon E B Riker Joa Cortia Henry B Mayor W B Walliat A H Kino A R Turner J Currey C A'Ware J W Truat C B Hulaart Robt Boldin Edwd Oriffith John Girlun J Sherworthaon N C Piatt J McEnomy M P Muaaey A B Robaon J E Kidd B O Huddart C Paraona E W Newaon P McGirney H C Healey C W Field J Seixea J W Brinckerhoft N G Saxton J Van Noatrand Joa GillAlland S Motirne John Harrold J E Weeka J t baae W C Currell Wm Murphy Chas W Churchill J C Morriaon, jr W H Allen John W Hyatt J B White, M D J Woolley B Shew J M Whitney N Gnffing J R Doggett A S Foster B C Leveridge Dwight Johnaen J McGowan DT Allen William Service Wm W Bleerker Robt Sinclair I,oander C Hall Matthew Savrea O P B Kroat G Holdan Thomaa E Boon Rich'd A O Fernald E B Peet Jamea Feltua John Crowley John B Hterena Jamea D Stout Jamea D Stout John P Ware 8 H Stuart George Hay ward D B Brown George Deagle John Barker Jacobua C Fletcher Benjamin Carter Hill H Sparka Wm Mack Jamea SummerBeld H J Winalow S Hill Jaa Ant Rohe W Swett Charles H Ring Jaa R B Burton Calvin Blanchand Mawaon Brother* E S Milla Jno B Smith Calvin Caae Alexander Finley T.J.Renault WmSear* John Allen Johl1 F?nnyBankrupt Llat. SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Jamii* H. Tltua, No. 7 Collagt Place, New York, mar* chant, December 39. Jamea L, Ripley, Brooklyn, merchant, December93. Joaeph Petti*, 130 Orand atreet, New York, a* well in hiaindiridual capicily and alao aa member of the late Arm or fOtlI* iwumc, ucvrmuvi John Ruatell, city of Now York late of Cooperatown, Otaero Co.. merchant, December 92. John E. Dean, butcher, New York, December 29 Mordecai Bnzhy, clerk, New York, individually and aa on- of the late firm ol Buzby k Co., December 93. John P Haff", iarmer, Ilk Chriatie atreet, New York, December 29. Farrand S. Stranahan, gentleman, 17ft Grand atreet, N. York. Clarence D Sackett, attorney at law, No. 29 Amity atreet, New York. December 22. William Binna, New York, in behalf of the mercantile firm of Binna, Halated k Co December 22. Amoa Upham.New York, ahoedealer, individually, and atone of the Arm oi Upham k Minor, December 22. Court Calendar?Thla Day. COMMa* Pi.*?a-Part 1.?ft, IS, 21, 23. 29, 91, S3, Aft, ?7, Part 2?Meeta at I0| o'clock, in the Snpet ior Court room? (19, 92, 91, 90, 20, 30, S2, 34, *0. 40. Circuit Court. Belore Judge Kent. Nov.'ll?Fiwari C Richards, Isaac 1/ Basset! and Robert K' ilhom v?. Daniel K .Horse?Thia it an action of trover, for obtaining good* by fraudulently concealing the fact that the defendant a at, at the time of the puichaae, a minor. The declaration contain* two Count*, one for deceit, and ouu for trover. We give the testimony of one or two of the witnesses. Eli 8. Wkst? By McVean.?1 reside in New York; I know the parties; I am a clerk of the plaintiff'*, and have been so for four or five year*. Daniel K. Mors* came to ourstore id September, 1941, to look at good*; I asked his name, and where from; he told me; then lie said he was purchasing goodi in market, part on credit and oart for cash; 1 ask. d him the amount of hi* capital; he *aid three or four thousand dollais; I a.ked him if he had a partner; he said, no, he had not 1 a?ked him then as to his age, as he looked very young, and we never sold to minors; lie said he was 21 i ears of age; I then sold hint some goods, cut them off. and put them by. Alter selling him a quantity of goods, he asked about a store in Maiden lane, and I went with him there. He then said he would come back and finish bis bill; 1 did not see bim alter this for some time, nut saw an order of hi* lor some goods.? [The order was shown in Court, and resd ]?It is dated Oct. 29, 1841; it was an order lor vesting*, overcoat cloths, lie. lea Q- What goods did you send 1 A.?We sent him, in answer to hi* order, many of the goods (nearly all,) which ho laid aside in September, and also other cards corresponding to this order, (of Oct 0# The whole amounted to $1|3 39. [The bill of the goods was shown, snd the prices.] Cross-examined by Sherwood?The goods we cut off in Sept.were vesting*, linens.fcc. Wedid not send him every thing (in answer to his order) which we laid aside in Sep. tember. Whenever the matter of his age came up, I have always said that Mors* said be was 22 year* of age. Avthov S. Turin?I reside in this city, wi'h Freelend Hoffman k Co.; know the parties; went to Mount Morris last winter to secure a claim against Morss?2JKh or 30th cf January I ant was at Mount Morris; he told me that he did not owe Freeland, Hoffman k C# any thing; he said he did not owe any of the New Yorkers any thing. He exhibited to me the pietended claims the New Yorkers had against him. The statement produced was made by witness and Moras; and Morss aid it was copied from the invoices; Morss said he would show no preference, witness was referred to his at'orney, Hasting*; he denied the debts, all of them. On 31 Sept., Morss told me he bad made a verbal contract with Bon 1, to go into partners ip with him, and that they would draw the writings as soon as they got home, and that Bond had given him every assurance it should be carried out- Have known Moras from boyhood. Cross-examined by Sherwood?In August previous, I and Moris talked in a pleasant way about going Into partnership; I don't know that Bond and Morss were ever in partnership; they bought and sold goods separately. [Here the witness went into various propositions made to settle the affairs.] I did not seriously talk of going into partnership with Mr. Morss; Mr. Morss told me that he intended to go into partnership with Mr. Bond: in regard to securing the claims, the proposition was madeto secure fifty cents on the dollar. McVear and Reynolds for plaintiffs, S. Sherwood for defendant. Marine Court. Before Judge Sherman. Nov. 21 Samuel Macauly vs. IVm. J. Heather.?Thia was an action brought by S. Macauly to recover the rent or premises A9 Canal street, from the Ut of May to Auguat l?t, 1843. The agreement wa? admitted: The defence set up was, that the premises were untenantable, in consequence of the water running from the privy into the basement in consequence of which the tenant's family all became sick, and ooe of them died. It should have been stated that the premises had been relet by Heather, with plaintiff's consent, to Mr. Walford. Mr Walford notified plaintiff that unless the nuisance was removed, he would nave either to leave the premises or die. The plaintiff1 refused to do any thing at all about it Mr. Walford then tendered plaintiffthe amount of rent due up to that time, (about the 12th June) which he would not accept, Wal* ford then moved out, and the plaintiff brings this suit to recover the rent from Mr. Heather, the original lessee. Mr. Walford being sworn, testified that he occupied the above premises, and was compelled to move out of tham because they smelt so bad. It had been a great loss to him. His business is millinery. He did not smell the nuisance until the warm weather came on. Mr.WoasM.of the firm of Woram Haughwout,testified to much the same purpose respecting the state of the premises. Qeorge Farmer for plaintiff'; Edward Sanford for defendant. OenersU Sessions. Before Recorder Tallin v1ge and Judge Lynch. Nov. 21.? Trial of J IV. Welling for Folte Preltnctt, continued.?This case, in which the accused is indicted lor bavins obtained ffiftO worth of cloths, fcc. trom 8. M. BUtchfordk Sampson, in March. 1841, was resumed from Thursday, and Mr Jordan went into the examination of the testimony for defence. Several witnesses were called who testified to the uniform good character borne by the accused at Newhurgh for the last ten years, as a man of strict integrity in all bis dealings and engagements. It was also shown that subsequent to h s purchase of the goojs, charged by Blatchford tc Co., to have been obtained by false pretences, he paid some six or seven thousand dollars to various creditors, and would have eventually discharged ail demands against htm, if he could have made arrangements to continue his business At half past 3 o'clock, the Court took a recess until 6, when the case was summed up on both sides, and will be submitted to the jury on Tuesday morning. Mi'BDiee.?vThe grand inquest having presented a true bill for wilful murder against James Leary, for the killing ol James McDonald by heating in his skull with a club, on the 10th of October last, in a porter house in Houston street, he was brought out and informed that the indictment would be sent to the Court of Oyer and Terminer, and he would be required to plead to it b'-tore that court on the fourth Monday in December, when he was again remanded. The court adjourned until Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. Chatham Theatre?The highly successful and excellent dramas of "The Carpenter of Rouen," and the "Six Degrees of Crime," will be presented this evening. As these are decidedly the best and most instructive melo-dramas ever produced, those who have never witnessed them should not neglect this opportunity, and glean a stern lesson from the latter which cannot fail of improving their morals and correcting dissolute habits. 00- Never were luch powerful attraction* presented at any place of amusement, as are offered at the New York Museum. The three Hughes, the harp players, Clemencs, the JanteuMt, Diamond, Miss Blanchard, Jenkins, Rosalie and Boyce? Museum half a million of curiosities. The most splendid Picture Gallery in America, all to be seen for one shilling. Well may this be termed the age of cheap amusements. Such liberality and enterprise on the part of the manager will meet with due encouragement. TheFud-ge Mermaid still astonishes the natives. Mrs. Loomis will deliver a lecture on Ihrenology this after noon, at 3 o'clock. Ciaccs Extraordinary. "The Bowery was thrown into a delicious excitcmeat last evening, by the flrst performance of the renowned Lion of France at the Amphitheatre. He thinks nothing of tying two or tlue hundred weight to his longhair?lifting half a dovn men by his teeth? transforming himself into a carriage for a six pound cannon, or dancing a jig with aplatoon of soldiers around his neck. But go and see for yourselves this evening. Arrtwala. Astor?Chas W Morgan, New Bedford G B Stetson, Bridgewater Mr. Bailey, Metanzas Mr Chamberlain, Boston N Paskell, Dr Frase, Wm Bucane, 8 8 Aeadia 8 Wilkinson, W H Wilkinson, Bosten R 8 Rogen, RD Rogers, Salem Mr Wood, Mr Cilaghorn, Philadelphia W Murdoch, Mr Hale. H Perkins, Boston Oeo Young, St. Johns, N B H Ameling. 9t. Lou.s O F Csrne, Liv. erpool, F.ng H D A Ward. Middletown Oeo C Crocker. New B-dford 8 Martin, Tenn N Kimball, Mass Mr Peabody, N York Mr Card. N Haven Wm R K^snpton, Cnxsackie Floyd Cook, Hudson A Motderai, Army ??i- vtr??.AKsi?i#p S OarlnnH. Va i St Odr. J *1 Runiuw.jr, vv,..- _ _ lard, N M Mr Haviland and lady j J Van B.-nthuysen, Robt Micheil, Ponghkeepsie H Hania, Troy Thomas Ash. Thmg'a Neck. VNPIUBCEDKNTED SUCCESS !?The second Lecture on Irish History, Poetry, Music. Ac. by Mr Mooney. will take placa at Concert Hall, 400 Broadway, on this evening and every aucceeding Tuisday evening, till completed?to commence at half-past aeven o'clock. In the couna of these Lec'urei, Mr. Thomaa Cartwright will introduce aeveral beaatiful Itish melodies. Mr. Jonea haa volunteered the uaa of hia aplendid Harp, exhibited by him at the American Fair in October laat. It will be called into requisition during the progreaa of three Lecturea. Family ticketa, to admit three ladies or gentlemen to the entire courae, One Dollar. Single admiaaion for the night, 90 centa. Ticketa to be had at tha door. P. S.?There are fonr of these Lectures yet to be delivered. a (K7- IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT?The Collegeof Medicine and Pharmacv, established for the Suppression of Quackery, beg to inform all peraona desirous of obtaining medical advice, that on remitting the sum of one dollar, with a statement of their case, tncy will be supplied with one dollar's worth of appropriate medicine, and a letter of advice containing lull directions as to diet, regimen, Ac. All letters must be post paid. Addieaa Principal office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, W Nassau street, N. Y. The Cossvltiso Physician is daily in attendance at the nrivate consultkir roams of the college. Hours from 10 till 3 o'clock 8u*oic?l C**c*?The Cot-Lina here alto engaged the nervlce* of one of the moat diatinguiihed operative Burgeon* in New York, and are therefore prepared to receive and treat mrgical caaea. Squinting, cataract, and ail diaeaae* of the eye requiring an operation, -atrictureof the uiethra,?calculi in the bladder,?clubioot,?diieaaea of tne joint*, and of the apine, will he particularly attended to The fee* will be extremely moderate. Patient* who *o detire will be viaited at their own hou*ea after operation. By order of the College, W. 8 RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal (and only) office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Na*?ati *t. New York, "THE TONIC MIXTURE."-Thia celebrated remedy i* composed of five Ingredient*, the active principle* of which are highly concentrated. It i*now ti?i I very extensively and with great ?uccea* by the medical faculty, for the cure of debility, (from "hatever cause,) dyipepsia, nervoa* complaint*. Sold by the authority of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York. Price f I per bottle Half doien (in ca*ei) g?. Wf. S RICHARDSON, Agent Principal office of the College 97 Naieati ?t

Page 3

BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Philadelphia. [Correepondence of the Herald.] Philadelphia, Nov. 21, 1812. Dear Bennett? There is but little stirring in our city, but I hav endeavored to transmit the most important itenr within the reach of a rej>orter, which follow. The brig Orion, Wheeler, arrived this mornin from Laguayra, having left November let, with cargo of coflee, consigned to Dallett Ac Brothe This of course increases the already large supply that article in our market, and will have an add tional tendency to le-sen the price of the same. Quite a large amount of s(iecie left the vaults the Bank of North America this afternoon?destint tion New Orleans. Milton J. Alexander, the yonng Kentuckiar charged with the murder of Lougee, the broker, i set down lor Monday next. He has secured emi nent counsel, in the persons of Geo. M. Dallas Win B Reed, Henry M Phillips, Esq*., and th Hon. John M. Pope, of Keuiucky. As usual, on a Sunday afternoon, a disgracefu fight occured between two of our fire companies, ii the upper part of the city. There are great af Tactions at the several place of amusement' to-night. Welch, the most generou and deserving manager that ever presented Ins n Mm the public, tikes his first benefit at thebeautilu Olympic. His bill is a strong one, and will unques tiou.;hly draw a crowded house. Indeed, Gen-ra Welts'deserves much at the hands of the Philadel phia pus.1'0* from the fact ol his having presentei them a pl which too frequently charac Jerize our thea.,re9. At i'!?e Wain. "Theatre the enterprisinj ex-rtinna of Mt Joarsha" are again evident. Mr and Mrs. Brougham, Mad. and Mons. Lecom|>te with several other equ'H"y attractive stars appear The Love Chase and Rt'bert Le Diable constituti the evening's entertainme.''1- Miss C. Cushman the charming directress, ha9 won the universal ap plnuse of the whol-* play-going _ community, and in sober reality, n? one deserves .'t stronger than doei this sweet, active, and enthusia','ic woman. Miss Ayres, a very nretty acti\'ps? takes a benefi to-night at the Chesnut, where i'he has many ad miring friends. At the Arch, Mossop is the great a.,trac,i?nBl he third, and last, of the desper. "e gang whtt ano ther severe, but just, article concerning the in.'anioui course of the "Lumber" Mbyamensing Bank. Dt Salle has pictured in vivid colors the many sta) f'ing acts of fraud and insolence which characterii/ec this swindling shop and its officers, one of whom ha'! I>ui i~ueople are tired of deception ajid fraud, they having, to their heart's sorrow, experienced enough of it during the past year. Very little business occurred at the regular Board ol Broken today. The following are the sales Firsi Board?$1000 Cincinnati Bonds, 6'?, 1965, 7i. Seconc Board?$700 State 6's, 1965 44$; 60 shares Wilmington R Road, B. 3 ft, 7J; 27 do Farmers' Mechanics' Bank 19); 1 do Pennsylvania do, 54. Steamboat Collision.?The steamboat Farme came in collision with the Scioto Valley, on Mon day last.by which the former was sunk. The acci dent occurred at three o'clock in the morning, ahou twenty miles below Louisville. Although it couh not be ascertained nccnrAtclv it wbk sunoosed thrpi or four deck passengers were drowned. Bout anr NYork, via Porto Ci b llo, .ai'ed tT'h. (KJ-THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE pr- pared under the direction of the College of .Medicin ma 1 Pharmacy, of the city of^Jew York, is unequaile* iu the treatment of allsyphilBc diseases. Ca9es of th most inveterate character havMoi.n cuied by the use o a few bottles. Sold in large bottles at $1 each, atul it cases ol half adozen bottles $6. Forwarded to all part of the world. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent, Principal Office of the College 97 Nassau street. THE GENUINE 8ARSAPARILLA, PREPAREI by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city o New York, does not contains particle of mineral raedi cinr.andis totally diff. reut from the injurious or iner mixtures, sold hy certain druggist* under that name This medicine is composed of the active principles of Bar saparilla, Gentian and Sassafras, at d is of great elficacj in all scrofulous diseases, cutaneous eruptions, salt rheum, derangement ol the digestive organs, and tha shattered condi'ion of the system which results ftom at injudicious use of mercury. Sold iu single bottles, (largi size) 79 cents each. Half dozen (in case) $3 60?Doset (in caae) $6 00. W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the College, 97 Naasau it. ClT-LOZENOE MELODY.?Am? The Bard's Legacy When w ith sorrow your heart is breaking, Or stomach or head is oppressed with pain, A Peters' Lozenge te after taking, And you'll be sound as a bell again. And, oh! if with worms your children are wastingWith worms the most terrible under the sun Those Lozenges mighty will give them a basting i hat soon shall came them to cut and run. When you've a cough or cold that'* hacking, Of Peter*' Lozang. a take a few, Which soon the rascal* will *e:.d a packing, And make you Icel just as good a* new. And it your lancies you'd wish to make supple, Because with the olues you are oppressed, Of Peters' Lozenges take a couple? And, O, you'll think you're among the blest. lly the way, the above was written under the inspiratioi of oiteol Peters'Cordial Lozenges. When we wish to b brilliant we take a couple. Editors, and all perssns wh live by their wits, do you hear that 1 Principal office 1J Fulton, eornerof Nassau street, New York. ft*. COPY OF LETTER FROM OUR AOF.NT A' BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 19, I84J Gents Enclosed I send you a draft on New York, fo ISO dollars, which is the amount of your account agaim me. 1 have h ard o( a number ol cures performed h your Candy in this vicinity. In the neat letter I wit) er close you a certificate, which I received Irom one of on cituens who experienced relief Irom the use of the art, cle. You will therefore please ship me as soon as convi nient, two boxes containing one hundred and fifty dollar* worth each, and I will forward you the amount of the bil on receipt ol the boxes. You will oblige me by sending without delay, as I have now got but fs worth of the Ion shilling packages on hand. It is impoasihle to tellcxactl the size packages I shall wnnt, but you will have an a> rortment put in these two lioxes. And as I can alway get a fresh supply in four days time il you attend to ni; order, 1 run no risk of being out of the article. Yours,Jcc. JOS. ROBINSON. To Messrs. J. Pease Son, 43 Division st. {gy- JAYNE'S EXPEC TORAN P.?We esteem it pleasure to he able to recommend this medicine, as th best calculated for the purpose of curing coughs, colds fore throat, asthma, and all altections of the lungs. Fror a long personal anpi dntaucc with Dr. Jayne, we knot that he is no quack, and his medicines are not nostrums c the modern cry up, but are the result of his long expi r fence as a practising physician, and the expense oi gres labor.?[Hartlord (Conn Review Jsvaa's Eif?oTo**xT?The virtues of this efflcaciou and cheap medicine lor the cure of consumption and othe diseases, cannot be too well known. Very many live have been saved by it.?[N. Y. Morning Ati s. Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne,No JO South Third stree Philadelphia. (gy- UNPLEASAN I" DISCHARGES FROM Till Urethra iirespeedily and permanently cured by the use i the celebrated "French Antiphlyistic Mixture" The in menseial? of this medicine is one proof of its astonishin efficacy. Soi l in bottles at $1 and at M) cents each. I cases fig each. W. S. RICHARDSON. Agent. Prineipal offic* of ths College97 Nassau st. ft?- NEW TEMPERANCE NOVEL.?To-morrow moraitvg will b? issued in an Extra New World, an origi. ual and beautifully written Novel, by a popular American author, entitled Franklin Evana, orfhe Inebriate, a Tale of the Timw," dedicated to the triendi of Temiierance in thi? city and throughout t is Union. It was w ritten with a view to aid the great work of reform, and reacue you up men from the Demon of Intemperance. Thu incident* ot the plot are wrought out w ith great ettect, and the excel' l.-nce of the moral, and the beneficial influence it Will IS have, should interest the friends of the Temperance Reformotion iu giving this tale the widest possible circulation. S Sinarle r.opiea Id} cents- per hundred. For talc at a the office of the New World, 30 Ann atreet, and by its agents in every city and village in America. r AI*o for aale, Cooper's New Novel Wing and Wing," at 30 Ann atreet, and 46? Bioadway, corner ot Grand ?t, where may b? ha I all the cheap hooka in Extraa, at 13} to i3 centa each. it J. WINCHESTER, Publisher. >f ft?" ADVICE TO ALL.?Every family, particularly those who live at a distance in the country, should alw ays 1 be provided with a supply of the STAIN BURN I. VEGETABLE EX t R*CT PILLS, s Which by being timely administered, will prevent the progress of many fatal diseases, aa the following respectable persons, who having used them in their families, now star.d ready to testify to the excellent health-pi eserving e qualities of these Pills:? .wuni .Tiuriii, ;no. imvireenwicnii. ncaroanui. I Francis P st, bti Vandam st. 1 Wiu. Frisby,369 Hudson st. Hmry S Thorm, -216 Division stg E-M Anderson, 382 Spring st. A W Lester, 182 Sullivan st. Office lor the sale of the above valuable Pills is No. 33 Broadway next door to the Tabernacle. Price 25 cents |>?r box. PHILADELPHIA OFFICE, 3 Ledger Building. I BOS ION OFFICE, 9 Court st. I (SO- SEA SICKNESS POSITIVELY CURED BY SHERMAN'S CAMPHOR LOZENGES? They have been tried by hundreds and never failed They are the only sure remedy ever discovered. Many know them as a sovereign cure for headache, palpi'a'ion, and all nervous diseases. Like all of Dr. Sherman's Medica' ed Lozenges, they are the very best medicine in use Dr. Slieri man's warehouse is at 106 Nassau st. Agents?4 Stauwix Hall, Albany, and 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia. ClT- TO LADIES, AND HEADS OF FAMILIES, it will be particularly interesting to learn that they will i find at Mr. Bloomer's large hat establishment the mo-t sphndid?as well as the most chean?Hats and Bonnetts, suitable to the season, t Mr. Bloomer's magnificent Victoria Casaimere" is now the fashionable article: and his Children's Hats (most beautifully trimmed with velvet) are all the go." Mr. Bloomur'4store is 179 Broadway, immediately opposite Howard's Hotel.

&7- THE HUMAN HAIR CAN NOW BE RESTORE!) ?By the power of science, hundreds can testify that f by applying with slight frictiou to the scalp of the head a scientific oily preparation called Jones' Coral Hair Re. storative, the hair is forced to grow wherever it is applied, g and the roots thereby strengthened, which prevents the heir falling off, the scalp being restored to anealthy con, dition, and all scurf or dandruff destroyed, new life anil j impetus is given to the roots, they grow as in youth, soft, dark, and silky, (even if the hair is light, red, or gray The public need not take orur statement or the inventor's, you mu?t believe when these p-rsons give their names and certify the above are the qualities of Jones'Coral Hair' Restorative. Mr W. Hopkins, 92 K ing street, New York. Mr. Phillips, 498 Broome, corner of Wooster st. The Hon. Judge Edwards, of Philadelphia. Mr. J. Pearson, Navy Yard, Charlestown. T. Power, grocery, Fu.'ion street, Brooklyn. Wo could offer fifty other names of persons who have fotAnd this all it is represented, hut if the ahove is not enough, nothing will convince except one trial; it is sold quite reasonable, indeed cheap, only 3, 6, or 8 shillings a bottle, by Jones, sign of the American Eagle, 82 Cha ham r street, N Y. Agents?87 Dook street, Philadelphia 9 9tate street, Boston Zeiber, Washington, D. C., or 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. HONEY MARKET. Monday, Nov. 21?8 P. M. The stock market was heavy to-day, with the excep i tion of New York State 6's, which improved J. All New York stocks are 4 to 6 per cent-higher now than before the late election, just before the dividends, when they I bore a much larger accumulation of interest than now. Kentucky 6's fell J; Mohawk, 1 percent. Thii company ha? recently reduced their (are. They now run (rom Albany .to Schenectady at 25 cents. Harlem fell J. Saul Alley, Esq., has resigned from the Erie Railroad direction. The last Detroit Advertiser says:?"that an injunction from the Court of Chancery has been served on the Oakf latnd County Bank." t The Lancaiter County Bank, at Lancaster, Pa, has 1 suspended payment. All persons holding the new issue of the Lebanon Bank, Ohio, are required by the receivers to present them before jhe first of January. r A writ from the United States District Co-urt for the district of Illinois, for $'235,000, at the suit of Mr. John I Stickney, of New York, for the use of the Bank of Mri j souri and Eastern creditors, was served on the 11th inst, upon the officers of the Banks of Illinois and Shawnee town. 1 The question of adopting some scheme of finance for the Federal Government, has been for years before the i public mind and alter having at one time been settled by the adoption of the Sub-Treasury scheme, again became the subject of anxiety and mischievous discussion, on the repeal of that law, before any new system had been pro" i; vided. There is in the community a class of politicians who carry in their train all that host of speculators and ij desperate men, who grew up with th's paper bubbles of j) late years, and perished in their explosion. Added to these, are some few business men, who honestly imagine a National Bank to be necessary to the transaction of business. The party thus formed, have been eager for the establishment of some institution, no matter by what e name it is called, capable of emitting la>ge amounts of l* paper money, based on credit, by which the currency and prices may be susceptible of great inflation. The politicians see in this the means of riding into power, during e the excitement which its stimulating power would un* doubtedly produce. Trusting to fortune, after having f arrived at power, to weather the storm which will inevi. a tably overtake it, sooner or later, according to the breadth of its foundation. Based ou the credit of the Federal Government, with its resources pledged for the issues, a bubble could be raised, which would last 8 to 10 years, or j through two or three Presidential terms. But the more I deep-rooted and wide spread the fabr ic is, the more fatal to the country would be its overthrow. It would serve the 1 ends of the politicians, however, and their ambition would meet its reward. f The speculators having been taught, from the experience of the past few years, and, being fully inocculated with the gambling fever, inherent in the bank paper syst tern, hone to retrieve their broken fortunes at the expense 1 of the industrious, during the inflation, promissing themselves, with the gambler's infatuation, that they will realize and retire with what they can get, before the storm overtakes the country. Here is a community of interests that strive actively to perfect the plan,which is to be the instrument oftheir aggrandizement. From these emanate the thousand and one schemes and different modes by which paper is to be put afloat, and palmed upon the people for the proceeds of their toil. The large majority of the merchant* ami the industrious classes, depend for the reward of their skill and labor, upon the steadiness or the currency As long a* that obeys the laws of trade, th? calculations of the farmer and the enterprises of the mer. chant are formed upon a sure basis, and seldom fail of success. When, hewevor, the currency obeys not thp law of tiade, but only the whims and caprices of certain men, who, with a few sweeps of a pen can multiply or diminish the volume of the currency, the rates of exchange e and the prices of goods, at pleasure?all prudence, all o skill, and all the calculation* of indus'ry are baffled, and 4 the wisest and most prudent are thrown entirely into the power of grasping speculators, who, watching the jugr gling tricks of the paper machine, by its means,have the welfare of the country at their disposal. r All the plans ef finance presented to Congress last sesy slon, containe 1 the features here marked out, in a greater or less degree-that of the Secretary of the Treasury, by far to the greatest extent. As that bill is again to be discussed, with, however, but very little hope of its adoption, we may take a brief review of it. Its I' general features were a principal board at Washing. ton, with branches in all the States that would allow it, y and with authority to employ a bank at an agent wherever deemed expedient, as, for instance, the Bank of Commerce y in New York. This board and branches to receive and pay out the public monies, receive individual deposites, draw, purcbatt, and accept hills of exchange at two per cent, and to issue, to government creditors, paper money, a based on the credit of the government, limited only that it e ?hall not exceed three times the specie on hand; and, u. Jj addition, to issue certificates of depasite for *11 specie dea posited, at a charge of one-half per cent No distinction >1 is made between the specie constituting the basis of thK0 (he swelling tide of the ocean, would roll ever the jontinent from one end to the other, and, receding, cr>rry jn jti (atai f0jj, not only the specie, but the hon >,j-i national faith, peace, t and perhaps the liberties of th6'i, 1871 76^ 180 d Lou* Hsud, 47% 1 11 shas City Ba-.k loo 100 do rstermn s30 4 8% c 5 do Utic* Sc Schan. lis 50 do Hsrlrm 14 7 do Mobawk 33 50 do 13% 25 >60 33 50 do 13% 75 do b60 32% p Second Board. 100 shss Lomt Idsod, 47% 25 that Mohawk, >2 32% 0 State of Trade. A steady moderate business is doing in the market, and h the anticip .tions geneially arc of an improved trade with the coming spring. Oils?Whale sold for export at 36J a 36 cents, and the trade at 37}; crude sperm sold at 60a63 cents; strained sperms at 76 cents per gal; linseed 86 a 90 cents, cash. Provitiont? Beef, new mess, at $6 a 6,50; prime at $3 a 3,26; Ohio lard 6] a 7; new northern do, 7$ a 9c; new hams8a8Jc; smokml beef 7c; heel hams in pickle, 4c. Good dairy butter 12 a 13; middling qualities 8a 10; Oo- J slien 13 a 16: Ohio 6 a6j; cheese is in lair request at 6 a n 6jc. h Sugar ?The stock of hhds. is quite small, and of boxes erael, 0; ?o Biliqua, 1 do intermittent, 0; do Scarlet, I; do Typhoid, 3 do remittent. 4: Oanirrene of Lungs, 0; Hoop. c nig Cough, 1; Inflammation, 0; of Brain. I do of Bowels, 2; c do of heart, 0; do of Lungs, 8; do of Stomach, 1; do of Throat a I of Womb, 0; do of Liver, 2; do of ch- si, 2; do do of Blad- v iler, 0; Insanity, 0; Killed or mnrdered 0; Jaundice, 0; Lues s Venerea, 0; Lockjaw, 0; Marasmus, 6: Malformation 0; c Heart, 0; Measles. I; Mortification,#; O'd Axe, 4; Organic c disease of heart 2; Palsy, IPremature Birth. Ki.etimatism. v 0; Phlegmatic Dolens, 0; Small Pox, 2 Scirrhns, 0; Spinal c Disease, 0; Sprue 0; Scroffula. 2 Suicide, 1. So toning of c the brain, 0; Tumor, 0; Teething 0; Ulceration ol furestiiieft l! I; Ulceration of the bladder, I; Ulceration of Bdie. e; Un? tl known.0;iWorms, 0;.Ute ot laudanum, 0; Varioloid, 1?To- h tal, 129. a AGE. tl Under I year, 37; I to 2 vears, 15; 2 to 5, 9; 5 to in, 2; It to n 20, 3; 20 to 30, 12; 30 to 40, 22: 40 to 50, 10; 50 to B0, 8; BO to 70, b 3, 70 to 80,6; 80 to 90 2. 100 and upwards, 0 unknown, 0. rLACes or tsa rtviTV 1 United States,95; Ireland. 29; England, 5: Scotland,1 Her- B many, 2; France, 3; Switzerland, 1; Spain, 0: Poland, 0; British Possessions in North America, 0; West Indies, 0: WaIcs 0; RussiaO: NorwayO; at sea, 0; MadeiraO; Cajie de Verd Islands. 0; Belgium, 0; Uuknown. 2. P Of the above, there were from the Almshouse, Bellevue. 2 J Hospital, Belleiue, 5; Penitentiary Hospital, BlackwellS Island. 1, Sinall^Pox, do^ lsjUity Prison, (I City|HnspUal; 1; J him 2; Governor'* LUml, 0; Hock land county, 0; Stolen LI- j\ and, 0: Long Island Hospital. 2; Long I I ana F urns, 1; Bed- jj low's> tslaud, 9: Orphan Asylum, Priu^e street, 0. Colored Person* 9- J J NO. H GR18COM. M. D. City Inspector. Citv Inapecior's Office. Nov. 21. 1142. fr Puirngtri Arrived. g Mobile?Brig Sarah Brown?J Y Stnrges, Capl C Pott. Paw?ngrra Sailed. New Orleans?P?ckt t ih p Huntsnlle?George Onion, Alphonso Marcus, E Durand.lady. two childn n and seivant, B"iij mm 1 h?ma?and lady, T L IItrmsn, lady, three ch Itlren f and serv.tit, G. urge W Read and lady, Mrs J.ne Peters, Ml Si Sophia Miller, Kit hard D ivid \V E Lawrence, of New Oi. a te ;n>; Miss Caiolire Clack, Mi? Ophelia Hall, John J Adam., l' Mia. Catharine Van Allen, New Yoik. foreign fuipurl atlon*. 9t Thomas?SchrOnly Daujhter?$300 ipecie 8 W Lewis lo ?10 cerooni indigo to order. |j u Domestic Importation!. ia Mobile?Brig 8arah Brown?32 hales co'ton 8turges k Clesar- l! man?2S W Barnwell?7? D VV.ght?32 J PkC Noma?10 Spear i k Patton?II do 6 pkg mdse Per?se k Brooks?292 hide. W P Hohbins?I boi J Br-wste-?I hhl W 8 Puvsll MARITIME HERALD a To Ship Master* and Agents. We shall esteem it a favor. if eaptaina 0/ rcascla will gi?e I! to Commodore William A. Bassett, of onr news licet. a re- i port of the shipping left at the |K>rt whence they sailed, the rL resarla s|>oken on their passage. a list of their cargo, end any .u nreigu tiewi|?ipert they may have He wili -oarcC them im- J, mediately on their arrival Agents and enrrrsoondf nts at home or abroad, will alro confer a favor by sending to this J., One* all the marine intelligence they can obtain. Nautical information ot any kind will he thankfully received. PORT OF HEW YORK, NOV. 99, 1849. _ m .pis rises 7 14 I mo0is rises 9 0 R? ttw 4 46 1 Ht?H 1118 ju Cleared. b Banine Ererton, Mayo, St Marys, Oa. Nesmiih, Leeds k ?j Co.?Brigs Hsvnnah, Hswley Mobile, Sturges fc Clearman; a. J D Noyes, Athby. Port Leon, via Key West and Cedar Ke>s, u K D Hurlhut k Co; Etcel, Sherwood, Savannah, Bturges k Clearman; Perry, Thompson. Charleston, Dunham k Dimou; Detioit, Aaderson, Georgetown, 8C Arrived. 1 Swedish hanjne Occidenten, Petersen, HI days from Cadit, ort, Cluiu?, Watt., aud IcHVrton, Milli, fmni Vi.T.lk, Home Port*. i Phiiaoeiphh. Nor 21?,\rr Paul T Jonn Ir-land, CKiiImou; Anni-r I'rlt'o. Tl o,ri|]..i|i, N York: lrn'?id.?, M.r?hnun 1 l.rMor.l; PhiUd.Ipl..,, t)r H >r' \rw York. M Infaola, 1- l?to-v, St John. A coin, H'0."?d **cU from below hive gone to se*? v inn W, anu blowing frtth. Lucilla, fVscud, fro n City Point I or Antwerp, camt down the river and auchored in the Roads rv-My. Richard Auderson, Beum-it,from Citv Point for Liver?o?, came down J?uu? river to-dav, in tow of a steam-tug, and ncnored in Itainpron R*?ds. l\T ANTKD-Bv ayoung W'l man,a situ oiou as cb inbrrmaid children'* imr-e nr ctok in a amall ftmilv. The beat of ity reference can bv given ai to respectability iic. Apply at 1 MY?mtriart. u2i 2i*? c i Li" R.MAX |Sf)liUKUS Third and Last Concert will t-ke I*c* o* FridvV E vening, Nov. 2Sih, particular* of which nil be ilnlv announced. n'2 It rc J IAIM'TAHY' PKKSEVTA fTTis" AND rONi ERT J he Y una Lv'ip* ll>i?e Society will present to the 7th OW ,*\iy of National Oni ds a pair or* leudid color*, and al- j /?ye a C'?nr?-ri 01 Miscellaneous mn*?c thi* evening, at T fishiugtott H*II crruerof Btoadwav and Readeat. Ticket* One Shilling, to be hail a' the door. The Iri nd* 01 Temperance and the Militirv are rtapeeffnlly T nvitnl n2' lt#r n THE WRSTKRN HI SiNESS DTKECTOUTT CONTAINING 'he nun'* of 11 persons in business iu t^e following twenty-one cities and towna klbany, Geneva, Oswego, Schenectady, Vuhiiru, Hudson, Palmyra, Syracuse, b latavia, Lock port, Poughkeepaie, Trpy, n Buffalo, Lyons, Rochester. Utica, and ^araiidaigua, Newburgh. Sense* Kail*. Waterloo, n the State of V^w York, toee her with Springfield Ma-*., ccompanied with M*n of three of?heGreat Route* of Travel. PRICE ONE SHILLING Publish* d aud for sale by J DOGGE^T, JR r n22 ?*3>#r 79 Nhs?h trcet. VJOTICK?THI?TlK BALL.?The tirmi Annurl Ball f x the Th'.l'e Benrvo'enl AtsoeUiioD for this ?e*?on will .kephceat Tammany Hall, on Friday rveuimi, Dt. 9th, IH2 n22 3t*r TMVOLI 9ALOON-ORAND EVACUATIOIV BALL, f A A r?pleedid Invitation Miliary and Civic Ball will he b iven ai the Ti?*oli Saloon on Friday Evening, N ?v 2Hh, in r iouor of th- Evaru'tion of the British fr*?m this city iu the ear 1783* D be had at the Saloon or "t Mr. Wm. Pine's, comer r t Pine and N?s*Rue streets. n22 i*3t#r f EECHES?LEECHES?'0 oOft Sm>ru* Leeches f uit re- a La ceivcd?larg* and exc? edingly healthy, and hive had a very R hort passage. Buyers woaldjdo well to call and examine thenn efore purchasing elsewhere. For sale very low to suit purcht- tiimii?i-ed 1 eallh. DANIEL SAFFAKRaNS. 0 FELlX LEWI9. DANIEL SAFFARRAN9 will still continne the business 1 s usual at their g'd stand, at DoakviMe and the Bogy Depot hickattw Nation, Wrst. He,the said Saffa'tans, is fully aud i lone authciiztd to collect all claims due the fitui, and is Lo bound to |>ay all legal claims ag-in?t ihe firm. _ DANIEL 9AFFARRAN8, 1 FELIX LEWIS. 1 September, 13th, 1842. n223t is-rc OFFICE TO LET. A SUPERIOR Double Chambered Front Office to let, 192 4, tX Bmad way corner lohn street. Enquire of E. H. Hl'U- ION, Esq., or A. JONES, in said huilding n22r e THE ANTI-ANGULAR SYSTEM OF c WRITING. GREAT REDUCTION. s rtlOM TWELVE TO SIX DOLI.altt IJR. BRI8T0W of London, respectfully informs the Ladies J 'A and Gentlemen of New York and Brooklyn, that his classes )ay and Evening, hate commenced for tht season, aud that ie has nsotiCF-n his Trims our half,?to Sis Dollars! J Al'adkmv No. 235 Brodawav, sun Pari Place. t lent of all ayes are imsilivrly taught in twelve lessons. bold, frtt, ernrifi'touj and finished business-like style ol 1 Vritiug, 110 matter now bad, illegible stiir, or cramps d the rritiug may be. See siiecimrus at the door, 235 Broadway. Awd T11 K LADIKS 1 I neat and handsome, delicate and fashionable Running Hand Irs Twilvi: East Lessons 1 Of VISITORS in New York cau take a course in Three )ave??Mr. B. is to he seen from 9 to 1 A. M., or from 4 to I M. Evening Classes from 7 to 9. Booe-Kekpii?] Taugh on a superior method, by double aud single entry, irntihcal|y and practically. 1 C?i STENOGRAPHY. A dpw system of the Art of Writing Short-hand, for taking lowu Lectures, Sermons, Trial* at Law, file, fitc., taught per- ectly by Mr. Bristow in one course of letsous at 235 Broadway. See a specimen. N. B.?A work of the author is presented to every pupil for heir permanent guide. n2l' n??r PARR'S LIFE PILLS. THE bland,inviacratiug,.nd life prolonging |>owrr of this miraculous medicine righily named Lift P'lls" and oh aeon nt of their peculiarly mild yet effective operation ate beoming par excellence Ihe favorite (family medicine. To p. r- I ons following a sedentary occupation they are of the greatest I .lue, and in preventing the liability 10 take cold, to which I III h lie-son. are .n mneb r* nmm,I .r it... I" r I nangc* fiom the estreme heat of their rooms to the estcrnal old air. they remove the congealed phlegm in tlie throat, I Gnch produces that unpleasant tinkling sensation,which causes ough auJ destroys rest, and which will, if no' immediately hecked, i du-ea train ofevils and derange the whule sySteve? ley are at all times nf service to avsisi uaiirc.bui n vrr lorget 'rat it is far easier to present than cure. In no one lustsiice as tins valuatle mrd'cine failed when duly persevered in to fforn relief, soothe the irritated state of the reiser, and bring he who's sys'em into a sound and healthy condition, fitting trie rind and body for the various duties ol life, which will then e performed with ease and satisfaction. The following are the exclusive agents for the safe of Pan's .ife Pi'lf? fashion k Atpinwill, drnggists and chemists, K William at. 110 Broadway and 10 Astor House. ibrah im Sands k Co.druggitts and chemists,granite buildings, 273 Broadway, corner of Chambers!. Dickie, 411 Broadway, corner of Lispenard at ohn B. Dodd. druggist, Broadway, coruer Bl-ecker St. l. W Badrax, Bowery Medicine Store, 260 Bowery ohn C. Hart, druggist, 148 (fraud corner Norfolk at, ymes' Medicine Store, S3 Bowery, coiner of Walker st. i. B. Tripler, corner Fultou and Water at. lorace Everett, druggist, 367 Greenwich St., next the corner of Franklin st. k J. Codding ton, apothecaries, 227 Hadsi n steeet, comer of Spring st. 1. L. Cotton, chemist and apothecary, 2S3 Bleeckee St., comer of Jones st. Wendover. drnggist and apotheary, 141 Eighth tsenne. rooklyn?Wm. Armstrong, seed, drug and patent medicine warehouse, 184 V Kulton st. And wholesale, at proprietors' office, T. ROBERTS k CO., _ Clarendon House, romerof Duane street and Broadway. Small B 'les 25ceriis. Large Or Kamily Boies '0 cents. Persons desirous of obtaining an agency for their stir in the ruiitry will please irert their letters, lawt paid, to T Hoherta I Co., Letter Bos 9.17 New Vork Prist Office. n22 Imr I AEDICAL AND SURGICAL AID, No 1 Beekmanstreet 'J- neai Pars Row, and genuine Vledtcines.? I hesc rued c lies ?ve stoad the lest of thirty ye?rs in eradicating di>ea the attending physician, by and under 0 hose direction all m-d.cines are compnonded aud dispensed. Aitendance Irom 9 o'clock until I and f om 4 to9 in the evenig daily. "22 iwis*ie ti JUSIH* PILLS 6f HEALTH.?Ev ry day famishes eoa i viueing testimont of the acknowlv dgej efficacy of this ex- ilient Vsmily Pill. The numeront disorders of the stomachid bowels, the renersl s) mntoms of which are coslivt lie a. us of sr-pere, and sick leidachr, are aperdily and effectually neved ky a medicine that remove' every disorginir.aiion of ie funetioiiso. ihe frame?by pro u-inga healthy a. t on of the J vrr, anil e .n'eriug sirengfhjac'iviiy and renewed health, m> re J iriirnlarlv hen ike directions which accompany each In x sre refnllv observed. P The Heal h fills ol Dr Rush, be ng s pleasant, easy and safe terierif, teqni e n restiam of iliet, or confnnrmcnt during eirnse 1 o ihe infant and adult thi y are equally efficaeiou,; til io elder y people thev wiil be found the most comfortable edicineinuae To Kern .lea? Dr. Rush's Pills in removing distressing hrsd- rl hrs ami nervous affections, and in conferring a healthy and vrnile bloom io the complexion, they are equally successful. Sold wholesale and retail bv H. O D gets, 30 Ann st, and Wad'eigh.459 Broadway; Kelly, 267 B oailway; Ax'otd.168 '1 iwny; Green, 19*4 Fnllon si, Brooklyn; Smuh, 321) Broad st ewsra; R-dding k fo, Bo-ton; Z-cker arid Banress, Phila- Ipoia; Gutnrie. 4 Stariwix Hall, Albany; 9. II Peas', New aven; J. W Judd, Harford; Air. Heed, corner of Gay and i' ga sis, Baltimore. n Price 25 cents a hoi. n?2f I ^FORMATION XVaVTK^"of Mr fiv.ua Goto.., of le Wrb.te', Mass., who left his residence on the 19 h nl last ttober, for the purpose of purchasing clolh rn this i ity, and A 1 not since been heard ol hy his family. Had on when he ft a hlur-hlack over eo.it, silk velvet vest, and tlrah pants- vi ins. He was about 29 years old, dark complexion. Any rsen wm c n give any information as to where he was last en will cooler an everlasting favor upon his br reaved family, addrr.slng a letter In Mrs. Charlotte 11. Gorton, Welister, h ass or L D G >rton, to h? left at thia office. 1 New Vork, ,N v. 21. 1812. 021 2fd 1w?ec f USIC.?C. S. THAFFULLA, 33 B-yaid s'teel. New |H 2 York, ann -oners to the Leaders ol Cotillion, Bias., or era pr ices, Qnadri It s, Po>a- ises. Quicksteps, Wall7.es, and Gallop,, original, and by the J fa'cst authors. ff N B C. S. Graffiilla will alto arrange Mirehes, Quck (is, ke. for ennntry bands at the shortea' notice, for any nnm- w r ol in'sromenta. by directing a lew lines to h m at 11 Bay- tj{ I street. Music taught, tod lessons in thomnvh bast. n2l Iw'tn ROADWAY MARKET, one door below Canal street, east tide, J No. 414. fl IACOB SOMER1NDYKE hershy gives all his nuinernnends in the city aud county ol New York to understand th t has opened n etrablitbmenl for ihe sale of all ihat an epir heart could desire or his '(other place need for fulfilment. eth, full, fowl, and all sorts of game arralwayann the lit,as u el I as vegetables olevery ..eserrption in and out ol itnn. He merely avka 'hose who love toe good things ol this irld, to give him a e ill, as all that .hey feel disposed to order fq II be immedialelv sent home without any i v ra charge. JM )2ft ?te _ tO'II OH BKAK*>.l0f rrlv ol 4 W Aim street, mas be con- i stilted at No. 73 J hit st-eet, near Williern street. for ri*hr ClK are past ln? attention has hecn (ftottJ in this city u> the treat- ut of chronic okyti f?>r coiivrnienee of ?ale. Alio, a splendid consignment of superb Sht I fit Id and silvei date, china and cut ktlas* t?b'e r hrv.'ec. THURSDAY At 10*4 o'clock it thr tale room* Sa'e of inleudtd n w and lecond htnd rote wood and mihogtfiv piano forte*, by ti n bt at maker* in the world. Alao, 50 ?unern paint imcs by old and modern art isrs .an in..... i w k ?un?r negnut furniture, wuniow rd led curtains, &c. lie. BY UlKLLTTlU ClAHlJ^ TUESDAY. A ets, oilcloth, tufted rugs, ven fair carpet U*t stair rods ami window blind-*. Also, verv rich French china tea ami coffee sets, handsome lite dinner seta, and 25 pitchers and batins. A superior Creiiona violin. Two splendid va?es of wax flowers, cost $80 Twenty loaewood fancy work boxes and portable desks. Twenty-five canursters black and green tea iu 21b aud 13 Id *ch. Sale positive aud the attention of housekeepers is particularly quested. n22 lt*gc A UCTION NOTICE.?Splendid English Engravings at Auction.?A. LEVY will sell on Monday, Tuesday a-d vednesday evenings, the 21st. 22nd aud 2'?rd i?sta., at 6% 'clock, at No. 15' Broadway, just received from L'>nd n, the jost extensive and choice collection of L?ne ami M**zxotint 'gravin.s that has at any time been offered at auction May e x imilled with catalogue on the days of sale. n2l 3t*m PO PRINTEK8 AND fUBLlBH4lUI.-?A young man, A a practical prin'et, who is thoroughly acquainted with his usiuess in verv department ami branch, a?d who has been it-ployed in the capacity of reporter ami sub-editor on several ighlv respectablejouniaU, is desirons of obtaining a situation a the country, to take charge of, ami manage, a unall news- aoer concerns. A remunerating salary will only he exnerted. Iddress, hv letter, (post paid) X. Y. Z.. at the Herald office. 1 trspeelMdc references giv? n and requir* ?1. nIT jgb rO the widows of the soldiers and *ailors~o ilic revolutionary war, who were married helore the 1*' of January, 1791, nd who can prove the services of their husband*, aud in* le ality of their marriage, can, by applying at No, 65 Mercer J tieet, hear of soMethi?g'o'heir ad autvge. Thos** not able o produce thu requ red evidence need uot apply. Persons re iding ai a distance, and who will address as aoove, (post n*.d* vill receive attention. 1 hose wanting my services will do *ell to apply bHor- tb 1st of January, as 1 have other busi ies?, which will c*ll me to Washington, during the present ess'oti of Congress. A. F. CHlLDS. n17 lm*r PiikCTKO MAGNr.TIC PLATED for rheumatisms oerLa vnus affections, tkc., prepared under the direction of M.Lananroux, a|>otbecarv in Paris, general ueoot m New York, 65 franklins reet, at M. Ninuarcl's. Price it 50. Infallible cure for the most acu'e aud iuveterate pain, such as icufe and chronic iheumati-*ms, tfu* gout, neura'gy, sciatic, tic loloreox, danse de saint Guy, (mills, megrim, cramps in th? t mach, aud.shortly,for all uervi us affections,chiefl> diseases if women *nd young gins, as green sicaness, amenorrhea, supresvions, vapor*, ner ous attack*. kc. nlft lm*r ().>MOUTH BANK, N. J.?The notes of the above rank bough for a few days by n!8 J AM EH k CO. 60 Wall st. [LL1N0I6 BANK notes wanted, at improved rateB by L n.8 r JAMES k CO., 60 Wal1 st. J^ROKEN BA"nKATrie liik'hest piice will be paid for all uioB?n ?nu uiiunuui Dunn nor.. ov nISr JAMK9 fc CO..SO W?I1 it. V/TIS9 A OIWARD'S roNCERT Mi?? A. Oir.rd, i young Polish Lady, only 15 years old, respectfully lnmrtns ?er friends and the public, that sne will perform on the Violiu, X her First Concer*. which will rake place ou Wednesday vening, Nov.23, 1842, at Niblo's Saloon, under the direction if Mr. Chatel, her teacher. Besides, Miss A. Giraid will bejsitted bv the following talent Madame Orto, Mr H. TSorbrc'-e, Mr. Timm, who will preid. at the piano fore, and Mr. Hill, leader of the quintette. Admission $1;children ha'f price. Tickets to be had at Miss V.. G 78 I'hirieeuth s'reet, at the friiiaipal music stores, and X the doors of the Cone "it. nl4to23*r SITUATION WANTED?By a competent per on mana^ sa'esman in a wholeside or r nil establishment of Watches lewtlryfcc. Also understands book keeping and watch re* mring Has beeu in business for tiiinself ten yean and speaks 7 ranch. For particulars and references address Box No. 782 Lower 'ost Office. ___ Gentlemen's H rses tak? n ca e of during the winter ?l a very easonahle rate. Apidv at 58 Maiden Lane. n9 lm*r BOARDING ?A few resectable young men can t>e accom modat d with good boara -nd ideasant rooms ar 42 Dey st. IVrins moderate. Also a few day boarders can be accc.minodaed.Apply as above ??8 lm*rc DO ^RDING ?The original W*hon House, 326 IVarl street, D Franklin Square?kept byJ.w. Fowler, from London. Kng and, permanent boarders S2,^0 per week, transient hoarders 50 jentsperday Families cau be accommodated with private ooon on reasonable terms. Wines and spirits, 3 cents i?er class?home brew'd ale 4 ten's ner pint?fine Welsh rarebits 4 NQtt tach?c.old cuts equilly cheap. N B. H 't coffee 3 cents l>er pint?stakes and mu ton chops can be had at all hours. J. F. particularlv requests any oue wh is in want of a com* Portable bom t?> c\ll rad inspect his establishment, and judge for themselves. Persons travelling for England would find i' to their advantage to call. The house being convenient to London and Liverpool shins, J F. heiugappointed agent, he can give nnai mey please, entries to he mule the na, will anceeed the Koaciua, and aail the 25th December, her gular day. L ttera lor the ahipa of thia will only be received at Oilpin'a i lewa Room. Pa.. ngera may rely on the ahipa of thia line sailing punctnal, a. advertised. ul9r Adk3P- KOK NEW ORLEANS? Louisiana k New York AvVVLine?Regular picket loth November?The fast sail dUh2|inK packet ship MEMfllls, Capt. Knight, will 'ill |mmi ivelv aail as ahoVe,her regular day. Kor freight or usage, having handsome furnished aci ommodations, apply on >ard, at Orleaus whaif, foot of Wall at. or to K. K COLLINS n i t). 56 Southat Shippers will please senu in their Billa of Lading eariy this 1 p, Shippers may rely upon hiving their goods correctly meaauri. and that the ships of thialine will sail punctually aa adver- ard. Any gnarantee to that effect will be given and fulfilled lat may be reqnired. Agents in N. Orleans, Hnllin fc Woodruff, wno will prompt- r forward a|! goods to their address. The luckrt ship Oemulgee, Cartain Pert, will anrceed in Meinphia, and sail the 10th Dec, her regular day. n22r ffff KOH NEW OKLEANg, MOBIL*. k SAVANI U^NAIJ?Toe paekro ahip ALABAMA, aju Bui H4SEW' r. will axil on Friday the 2S'h [Not, foiNr* Oran., iii r regular day. (weather permittina) or pa??a(? Iree. f The packet brut EaCEL, Capt. Sherwood, will tall on londay No*. 2lat, her regular day. j Kor paaa-KC in any of the abore tperior packcU, which ia t ery low, apply to W. k J. T. TAPSCOTT, 41 Peck Slip, or nlgr W Son'h nn-ft, cor lone*' lane I AX- y OK VlOBlLE? K. suiar racket of the Kith i.l e irllf^Nov. The iplrudid picket .hip ALABA.\lIAN, i w B l.anr. will tail a. abo?e. 1 I in> ,i ip'a arnomn mlinona f.ir cabin. 2d cabin and aferaee r l?.r:nfrr? are eery tu|*mir, anil brrtlia can be acrnrrd on mo rale icrma if early application ia made on board. we>t aide H'irlit g alip, or to JOSEPH MrMURkAY, 7 nil r 100 Pine street, corner of SuOiH ?jff?- KOR MOBlLT Packet of tl'h.Niir,? l'he aideu* I HM^kdid faat lailiim packet ahip NEW YORK, Captain EllBfeNeveii, will aril aaabove. Tbit .hip i21 r fil S ?n b a'r**ef 4 HHAfTS ON iThtLA -D, r Nt.l.A >u, SCOl LAND AND WALKB -Pman. MMhai MlBBmonrv to their frienda in the old country, can h.y iftjfor an* amount, payable on demand, without diaroont to. following nl a r|. vie? N IRr.l.AND?The National B mk of Ireland, the ProT.DI Bank of In land, and all then r.ranches N KVOLANU-Wiam. J.me. Hull. Hon It o.. banker. >ndofi, Kic mn^ and Discount Bank, Liverpool, an?l then f] rhe? throng hoot k>rfand arid We'm. BCOTI AND-The Kaa'crn Bank of Acotlaiid, the pr eenock Bankinic Company, and all their branches. \U of which dra'U are psicf in ?n? ot the principal j^wna in at Britain or Ireland. Af 1 ,17 t cor iMIkHrttlS iK AMUSEM ENT8. CHATHAM THIATRK. thw"" CABPKNTi R OK ROUBV. AJV.rw .rh, Ht'M MV? w'l.rpur Lw. 'r hi"v "M.'HKKB of crime. U f will .h?-' 4 0'iain 13 cents. L-dr and Ur-utl' vnanon'y 2V. Sreond Tier Bores lik cents. OafI.*rv |7ta l*i* or Pa (jtirttf 6 V. THIS KVEN'Nrt, wi'l hr pr a-oteil ??m* of the moat astonishing (Vara o' G\ "mastics anil Contortion- ftn patent- A in thisc nn'ry hv Mrasrs. Miller, Meaiayrr, B othiori',n(l, Aar nl, t elestr Cento, Auitneu. M iti ll-nrv, ?nd hes, wait he inI'; duced -V grand eoiithi-tsii.ni u t in the Kthinoean Characters. Flying Cord by 'ne unequalled Mr. Hugglua. Programme a- ihr- T- ratrr. Doors mwn al ti o'clock iieiformanrr commences al 7. N. B. The New York Braaa Band ia rugagtd. Mr. Noah^r, Leader. nil lm i?*r AAtMUTHKATHK OK THE BEPVHUC, !I7 Ret rrry N. A. HOWK.S, Proprietor. THIS EVENING, the iwrlorm ncet will commence prrriec |v t 7 o'clock. CHALLENGE TO THE WORl D Wondrriul K are, aol-ita, and Herculean l.-boreof MONS. OUILLOT. LV. I.ION HERO! Al the Am hiihratrc tbiaevening. MONS. oUILLOT Hereby challenge! a Contra! of I'tiyaical Strength with any man living. for a w-grr of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS! Betid a a General Dianlay of HORSEMANSHIP, fcc. Boxes AO centa? Private do for 6 iiereona $1?Second Tier JTX tents?Pit iti centa. Doorao|ieii at half-paat 6. Overture by the Band aa a ijuarte before 7. lloraemanahi|i lo commence at 7 o'clock |ireciaelv. AMERICAN TIIEATRK-WAlaN CT-HT*. IMIII.ADKUPIII A. UNDER THE DIRECTION OK MISS C CU8HMAN. tnd night of Mad mc Lerompti?Hth night of Mr. and Mre. Brougham. THIS EVENING Nov 7|L will be enacted, WONDER. Aft- r which, ROBERT LK DlABLE. E. A. M A ItsHALL. Leatee. AMERICAN MlliElim, /"^ORN'ERof Broadway and Ann atreet, oppoaite St. Panl'a v Church. T. T BARVUM, Manager BEST ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Day viaitora admitted free in the evening. Entire new scenery, drop rurtaini, decorationa and enlargement and cnahioiiing of the Leetnre Room. MR. WINCH* LL, The rnoat comic imitator in Ain-rira, it engaged for a abort period and will anpaar in hit eel-hated di Uneaten- of Iriah, Dutch, French and Yankee Charactere. Positively the laat v eek of THV WOND'RFUL MERMAID,. Taken near tne Fejee lilanda, which haa been viaited by fifty [houi-nd iM-ra viis in this city and Boaton, and of the griiuineneas of winch ail oeturaliata. aud oiher iirreoua, aie convinced u|N>n beholding it. ia en aged, at any extraordiua/y ri|ienae, for 0' e week only. Many acieniific gentlemen of ce'ehrity have staked llieir reputation tlmt this eilraordiuery nymph of the sea ia all the ia represented. MR. O'CONNELL, THE TATTOOED MAN, Will appear in hit celebrated Daucea, and give an historical acconut of hit sufferings for eleven years. while a prisoner ia the hand" of ba-haroiit savages in the Noith Pacific Ocean. FALLS OF NIAGARA, with real Cioton Water. THE LILLIPUTIAN FAMILY, Consisting of tun performers; Mr-* Hiod. the vocalist; Ct'eitfi ihr ilaiisruap, (lie Albino Lady. Manor Tel.arop. f->r illuminuiiiK the botioma of riven, l.krs, Sir., and 500,000 Curiosities. P rformancra every evening at half i?nai 1 a clock and ev. rv Wedue.dav and tint Urdu attrrnooi at 3 o'clock. Admission to all >3 renta?Children half uric*. dM TREMENDOUS ATTRACTION' POWRHKUL NOVh L'I'lES! UNPRECEDENTED PKK'OHMANCES?THE REAL KUD-OEE VIERMAID. NKW YORK nilsKHIH AND PICTlJRIfi OALLRRV, PrtKiihriiv. tjmonte the City Hull, ^"INE PERFORMERS TO BE SEEN FOR ONE L^l SHILLING. The Manage* trast* he inay with confidence assert ihu such agxLiv of Stare as the following have seldom been submitt*"' ?o the public. Master D. E Hashes, the admirable harp player; Master J. A. Hushes, tht infant violinist; Miss Hushes, the little Lvra; Miss "lemence, the accomplished dadseire; Miss Cecilia Blaoehard thr |rtocrtl iugcleress; MasUnr Frank Diamond,the uuiivalled Ethiopian I aocer; Mr. Jenkins, the unequalled nanjo pla>er; Miss Rosalie, th chaimins songstress, and Mr. B r the loss of t leir hair from the use of those vile pre|iarations. Many of the first medical amity in the conntry can testify to the almost 1 uc rail 1 cures performed bv the use of the Tneoherons, or Patent Medicated Compound: and the profrasional character of Cl'rehugh will be deemeo sufficient (uarantrs against even thing like quackery and hu?.bug. Principal office JOS Broadway up stairs. Pi ivste entrance far ladies suil families, first door in Folton street. nl6 6tis*r WELLINGTON A. CARTER, Wine and Commission Merchant, No. 5 New street, one door from Wall strnet, lias on hand, and is daily receiving, choice arncles, and offers thet.i at moderate prices, for cam or city acceptances. Ha offers for sale too hhds and smaller package! nf Lomelinc Madeira Wins 10 caska Malmiry Vintage, of 1812, 26 casks Port, pure mice, the best in the market, 17 casks Brown, Gold and other anpenor (Sherries, 21 casks Hcnesacy, heiguett* and Otard Biandy from Loalon D tcks, 10 1 ipes Holland Gin, part Hwan hsand. It FACTORY.-J COOSWltLTTwTemored 'k from lit Allen to 127 Roosevelt street, second story of lore occupied by Mr. W. Pcntlss. coffee and spitr dealer, vheie he it prepared to furnish the article at short notice and ibeial credit, pnt up in any style. Hotels and families supplied with an elegant article. Also, slard ofk I re r TOR DR. FECCHTWaHOeiVB Pnce I'tritH ofCopa i via, Capaulea, Acids, Dyewooils, Lunar Cant.ic.D aguer eotype Chemicals. German Silver, Ac. Ac. Ac. Bee fourth age. o" JUCTUK ELLIOTT, 00 UL 1ST, AND OPTHALMIC St/RUEON, Confines his Prscuee to DISEASES OF THE EYE. Office Ml Broadwav. corner of Warren street. nt Imr Lfyi fcSTKIAN At ADKMV I li. aub.rnber would re Ha aprclfully inform ihr Ledtee and tiriitlemen of New York md Brooklyn, th.r ha hunrw-J Ac?drmy, (m that Ursa nd commmiinai bmidina formerly known aa the fcquretrian .arhanire or Cook'a Ciieua, 4011 Bowery, on Vanthall (harden) or the inatrnction of ladiea and (rnilrniri, in tnat haalthinl and leeeaaary arrompliahmetrt, the act of horarmanahip in all ila iranchrt. The Araoemy it furmahed with drains and aittnw noma, and every cenvemenre for the roafort ol pupila, and learrtrrra' rward to riapeciatnluy will be adhered to. aa T; ia? made arraiigr in.uta with Mr. W. J Davia, one of ie o'deai pmfrsaorv from Kuroiw. to take eharfe of the aame, id flaacra in mar If that tne etrterpriae will meet with the apohatron and rrirooarartrinrtit of a liberal public. Terma and partieulara may be aacertainrd on application as ore. The omnihna and ran naaa every Ave minntra durins the day. f>W Jm*rr W D OIJ*BROw Pnii ri^tnr. FiclJ5 a^UUPPEE T THIC HOI K MILL*, H Marketfteld .treaty between Broa I ind Wlniehall. lair *1 K:i?aheih atreet. New York. Gee I2n Krout at onalantly on hand, at the loweat market iera and in the iiailil 1'ri-rr of erekitoa aT? Tw??n> POK A LOUfcSb fbMALh i'lLiLaO. 'HK(?? far-fame I and celebrated Pills, from I'nrTnfal. are we pereaira, to be obtained in Uua country (Ue a a Tertian, mt on the laat aolaiae mt it

Page 4

I llll II CwkMl and Chtru. Di?tk i* LooaroaT?A oanal driver, about Id yewrs old, hat whole Dime we hare not bean able to learn. was drowned in the Tonawanda cieea, near the half way ho:i?f,or) rii'ur lay last. He hail gone to water horse, whi.-h. returning "without the rider, arch w i, ?.f 70 acres, coou buildings, plenty of fruit, wood and w ter. im D?? for sVe oreichance for good city pmpert\, four valu iblc i Anns Rini four k*uses and lots in and (inch rlanif'u Id. Da. to trade for dry goods and groceries, new house and two o's. Do. valuable Iota in Jersey City. Call mi 9. VAIL. Smutda>a, 41 Courtlandt street, (row 16 to 2. Other days, t'lainlield N J., or at ?74 Washington at. Ten small larm* lor sale low. 8. V. u20 Jw*m i'O Lt-T.?From the prrscut time to ibe first of May, tv lftlt, a h-Ht'some, well finished, three story and b*seJlJ^ineut house, with imrble inantles, Sic., compVle, aitua* red m Court between Baltic an 1 Rutin streets. South Brooklyn. Rent very low. Apply to Anson BUke, Ks 20 iJl, acres of land, near L >ug Island Sound, preferred. AdTress with full particulars, hoi 7, Post Office, Pou hkeepsic, N. Y u!4_ WILLAM BROWN'S ch ap cash store. 126 Chatham op|H)sit,- Riiiftcll street?Cam im?-re, Silk and Fur Ff ?ti, Ol er, SeoJ, Nutria, Cloth a ul Silk Velv t Caps. Several new patterns,richly trimmed ana utat y fiuisheti. A l-trae assortm**ut of fiucy fura, 1.ui trimming, spieudtd lyni inutfs, rti l the re tl swaosdewu trimming, all ol* which will be sold, wholesale or retail, very low. ulC Im*ec. O H AKKSPKARE, or Joiiu Smith, has said that modes'> w as a virtue. i'here was a tune when mo 'est merit could he let alone. No a, we, the und?r?igned, don't care about being let alone, as there ihic H4I1.7-A complete ns tortureut ol Havana and Principe Srfcdra is al wa>? 011 haiul aa wall at choiceKegalUu or nil aisaa* i'lautation Srgtr* VeKuero*) and La Cabana, first quality, has been received bv the K>pid. nl9 eodaw'rc LADllbB' Silk and Merino Under Ve*ts for sale by JOHN M. DAVIklSk JONK8, oP9 lm? in* William rnr of John ata HEHl'OKAl'ION. Cluiu's Second Coining, A and the Mtllruium.will be lectured ou by Margaret Bishop and other* in Mititar> II ill, Bowery, opposite Boxing street, cn Sundays, at three aud s?evcu o'clock, P- M. Free Admission. A voluntary collection taken up. The public are respectfully invited. u4 linr* CHINA, GLASS, \ND EARTHENWARE! 8 ASTOR HOUSE. t?HENCH Porcelain Dinner Service*, Ill piece,, 925 00 White Granite, eued a handsome assortment of Toilet Ware. R. SIMPSON. N. U Agent for the sale of Simpson's Ear Coruen, lor the reliefol deal'ness. 0I8 1 m* m KxlNAilV ARTICLES, CLOAKS. fcc.?V1CTOKINK CO., from Paris, res|iectlull> mlorin ttie ladies of this city, that thev will open on the Vlh iu.it., .9 i Broadway, between White and Walter streets, a splendid aasoitinent ot Hals, Capotes, C oaks, Pelerines, Camails, lancy and street Dresses, Scans, Shawis, Veils, peatnrrs, ,\Iaiabouu, &c., ol the latest "aria lashion. Just received per slop Ville de Lyon lroin Havre. Die s and Cloak ma'aing promptly executed, us liS'l GUAM DCs?The a Itlaud Orantte t^uarry btlug now in full opriiliou, will supply Granite of any dimensions, either cut or rough. Building stones either for block of rouble *uik ashler, sills, aud liu'.cls, steps and platforms, will be delivered at shortest notice, kt mlcdgr for ships, and shingle ballast or smaller stones will be dt lirered ou board any vessel iu N-*wYuik haibor at tne lowest tales. Vessels can load with great dispatch at the wharf on Sta'en Island, where 14 feet depth of w ste-r is had. The railroad bring in good order, the cars are ladeu aud brought abreast ol' Ule shipping. No danger from ice during the winter mouths, b or further information apply to LKWIS GIBSON, Agent, At the Granite Wharf, Slateu Island, er to the Office of tile Company ,IU0 Pine st.eor of South.up stairs ,i2* r S K GLOVKK, President. Dr! mukri^on. NOKTH H1VEK DISPENSARY.304)6 Kultonatreet near Greenwich.?Dr. Morrisou, Member of the Hoval College of Surgeons, Loudon, and formerly Snrgtou iu the British Na vy, couliunes to be consulted daily ou all u sease, ol a delicate natsrt.aud all those distressing symptoms consequent ou injudicious treatment, and the imprudent use t Iqu.tcc medicines. Dr. M. has had an experience of twenty wo yean n treating delicate diseases id all sheir various andc implicated Jotins,tuid uses a mild, safe anU infallible substitute I or mercury, eradicating the venereal virus with certaiDly, wifhoot subjecting the putirnt to any risk or reatnctiug him in I isusual diets or pursuits while his medicines are agreeable in taste and smell. Ferm ujent obstructions in the are thru, such as stricmrri and enlargement of the prcetrate gland, acr mpanied with much irritation and dull pain aheut these parts, are some of the consequences of mal-treatraeat. Dr. i\i, tiestsstrictnrrs in a scientific manner, promoting abeort no of the thickened circular membrane wuliou; any pain. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY.?Thousands of yonug men are sutfenug from bie consequences of iudnlgcnce in a secret destructive habitant! whose neivba are fuither injured from the use of uostrnms at d pretended specifics, which stimulate only to induce greate r depression. Dr. M. treats such cases on purely |>athological principles, aud never fails in establishing eure?the strictest honor and confidence is observed. Letters post paid, and containing a suitable fee, will ensure the correspondent fall advice, and medicine to any part of the Union, by hit giving a history cf his case in detail. 304)6 Kulonstreetnear Greenwich. oil lm*r fcNK11ALeiiae ol either oil or gas.?The difficulty which haa heretofore enated 111 trimming Cain|ihnte L'mpan new entirely nbriated, by means of a Moveable Cap and other important improvements which, oiHin lotpcctioo, will wriafy the public that they ecu now obtain a Lamp auiienor to any now in use?will barn wtthoot tmoke 01 smell?produce an e.jual and awady Incht in all direeiiona, and regulated by a aiugle acrew movcmcDL Also an Improved Tailor's Lamp. Camphine. Chemical Oil, and Hyurita. mannfactured upon an improved system, wholesale and retail, de livered to any urt ef the city, from the Old Ktrabliahed htand of OKOROfc MICHKLL. 0rTvtTwltItTnO AnTT BOOiCKKfcliNO ACAPK tiV it now open. 2*1 Broadway. 2no floor, tor the reeeptiou of ympilt. where ell acquire Van Norden's beauofel t'ttem of pennmaothip in a very ihort time, and write with e?ee. fraee and elegance. Mr Van N irdes it now prepared to g\rt inttrncnon is Book Keep'iw spon plant emirel> new ai d strictly practical. Dsring oo? mouth t inttrartio 1 the pniult eclnalty opes, balance and eloae, practically, from 20 to J? tct of booka. Trr oa very mtv'nate. II en of lu.rroctioo from (A. M. till 4 I. M and from* ti 1* iri the eveulng. '1 he 1.ad tea meet daily at P. M. nlj ymsr ThAOHKR I'F THK FL,UTfc T MONZANIJ6 Thompson ttreer, g,vee mttnteuoaa on the fl ale Teresa *11 per quarter s 1st, BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. TN [luriaiuci of liw, I, JOHN TYLER, rrtfiui MB.I lor the ft iblic I o?d. within the lirniu of the underinen iloced Cowuahip*. So wit*. No?th ??l the bate line, and Wcit of the fifth principal meridian Township seventy-seven, of range sit. Towu?hi|'S seventy-six and seventy-seven, of rauge seven. Tov* nthii* *eveut>-foUr,?evcut) -five, seventy-six and seventy sevt-u, of rtnge eight. Townshipsseventy two, *eve;.t>-three, seventy-four, seventy-five and st-veuly-sevtn of range uiue. Townships seventy, scv?uty-ooe, seventy-two, and seventythree, ef rauge leu. Tpwuahiiasixty-nine of rauge eleven. I Al?o, at the same time and place, tor the disposal of the fol| low ing detached tracts, vn North of the base line, and Ea?t of the fifth principal meridian. The Northeast quarter aud West half of the Southwest quarter of sertiou eight, iu lowuahip *evrii:y-?evru, ot rauge three. North of the base line, an i Wcit of the fifth principal ine>idun Northeast quarter ol section thirty two, in township seventy, of range two. Southeast qu irtrr of sectiou twenty-two, in towuship sixtynine, ol iangt three. Lou one aad two and Southwest quarter of Northwest r the commencement of the public lla I ofthe land as above designated, otherwise such claims will be 1 forfeited. Where the year subsequent to the filing of the plat* shall expire previon. to the day tiled lor the commencement of the sale above mentioned, claims under the acts of 18i8 and 18;0, above i n I to, will be forfeited if not pro van op and paid ior prior \o the i xpiration ol such year. THO. H. BLAKE. Commisiioner of tht General Land Office. oia 11vw mlr [6] LO.NDOM AND viANUllEilEK. INDIA RUBBER GOOIJ8 UTHOLKSALKAN0 RETAIL, No. 1 Wall .treet. Th suhsrriber has'renved and offers foi sale a lartte assortment ol iininririi India Rubber Water Proof Uoods, viz: Coals ami Capes, ol suiierior Lama, Cashmere Lama, Persian, Meruinand Cotton, of all colors and sizes. Cloth?India Rubber, Water Proof, super Lama, Lama Porsiau and Cotton, prepared lor t itors. ludia Rubber Wcbbiugs for suspenders, corsets, lie. lirn-r I.HAS. ABItAHAMHON. CHEAP h ASttlU.i ABLE TAILORING, ai 108 Beeamau street.?Where doesthe money corns I'rom that aup|iorta the rxprutive Tuiloriiii; Establishments scattered over the citj Can it come from auy place but the pockets of their customers) At llie above number it is ntlievi d reiiin m.n ran (isd an .,ii bliahment conducted on tne suictesi principles of economy,end garment* made in a style of tlegauce and durability unsurpassed by any house iu the city. Tne prices charged are? For Dress Coals, of lha best West of England Cloths. $14 te 22 Wool dyed West of England Casaimere pants S to 8 Vests of cashmere, saun, silk or cloth, 2% to J Superfine Beaver overcoats, $40 style, for 18 to 2erial do, mquarte oxes, a superior article. N. B.?Hotels aud groceis plied on reasonable terms. oil linb REMOVAL. PHILLIPS' CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH MENT, U removed fr-m 143 Broadway to No. 7 Astor House ECONOMY IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. Garments of a most .leitant and Kashieuable kind it a sarins of 60 per cent for cash. rPHE advertiser d> ms it unnecessary to resort tj the hackJ neyed system of giving a list of nominal prices, presuming that the Irmrth of time he has .been established, toitrther with the extensive |*trouage bestowed on him, win prove a strip clout voucher for his capabilities. Possessing the advantage ni being connected with an extensive cloth establishment in Lur ?pe he confidently assets that he can funush clothes which, on comparison, will be found lower than any other house making U| the hest descriptions of gentlemen's dress. sl0 3m S. PHILLIPS. 7 Astor House U oadwsv 11 KS1 I' KA NT r BANCA18. No. 5 Nanau st opp sit* IV Ihe Custom House. J. BONNaKD U P. DLLAVtOTTE have the honor to inform their acquaintances and stranger* I generally, that they have enlarged their Breakfast and Dining I Stab ions, and have besides arranged convenient rooms forrrtva'e parties, and will |>ay particular attention to orders for Dinners and Suppers, in private houses, which they will furnish at very moderate prices. They constantly have on hand? Brandy Preserves of all kinds. Liquors in area' variety. Wines of all brands. t)il of Olives refuted. Oruvere Cheese. New Chalel Cheese. Truffles and Mushrooms. Kal Liver Pies, itc.. he. _ oI7 lm*r TO THE AMATEURS OF THE" ACCGRDION! SIGNOK L. MAKTINI begs to inform the public that he has just published his Accordion instruction, which is divided ru two parts?the first for the Accordions without semitones?the second for those with semotones, both of which are amply furnished with selected music, and eiercises pro gressiiely written, in orderthtt the amateur can easily lure entire command over the instrument. 8IONOH MAKTINI begs also to state that he has a large collection of MSB. music lor the Accerdion, which he intends to publish shortly, and he arranges for that instrument any sort ill music lie should br te nured. The Minor >?ill h. "S to *11 I how who will favor him (t his residence,90 Canal street, wllejr hr COIlllliU. to Kile hit Into IK. tllltlm*r nWll.llKI.MS, .No 2H Broadway offen for tale hit new imiortril of goods. wholesale (lid retail. I.?Of Kriibroiih tin, commenced and fiuuhed pieces of various kinds; worstrd, wool, stitching and knitting tilk, btadt, eatiras, patterns, kc. 2 ?In tinall and lace warn, all torts of tilk and worsted itriiikt, borders, trimmings, tassels, fringes, and even' article in this fine, doo? in the most fashionahlr taste. I? The most copious and splendid choice of artificial flowers, done in the neatest work and newest lasts, bouquets, diadems, kc. I Articles of cat' iron of the most various descriptions, manufactured in the Kova| Iron k'oucdary at Berlin S.?Ktquitite an neat figures in bronze. ?A bi pitiful assortment of superfine basket warra. 7.?A considerable and el -gaolchoice of prrased and painted paper, shrrta of letter pa|~r, visiting cards, wafers, kc. Anelegant andgrett storeot the finest porcelain. 9 ?A splendid aasoriment of the fineat dressing articles,cases and perfumes. o2S lm*rc ~I3I7c1NA COUDIAC A/TAONINm LUCINA CORDIAL, for the snre and speedy ol cure of incipient cousomption, bsrrenness. impotency, In corhsr or whites, gleet, obetrucled, difficult or painful menstrn an.oi, ineootinenee of nriue, or involuntary discharge thereof, and for the general prostrition of the systi m, no maurr wheth rr mf rrsnu oi innerent canara.or ol caiuea produced bv megu- I larity, illne**, or accident. Tn? wide-vpread crlel city of this wonderful and inralimable cordial in both hernial urea ia a auflicicnt guarantee lor iu quick and poaitive aucccaa in coring all the above affection* and compUrut*. Nothing ran be more aurpriaing than iu iuvi rotating rffecU on the nuraaii frame. IVraon* all weaknra* and ***itude belnrr taking it, al once become robiitt and lull of enery nude-its inflnrce. It immediately conutrr.ict* the nerveI a?I l?a or lonaeneaa of the fenalv frame, winch ia tha only caeae of banrnueu; and which, prior to Dr. MagnnT* diacoverv naa ruiiaidried to be nicurthlr. Auil It apielffly IMWB the impedimenta prodnced hi phyaical proatration, which fre qnrntly deter mru from gelling in.vried. Language, indeed. aunot do inatice to the merit* ol the Lucina Cordial, which ia regarded by the hea.la of the laculi. in all part* of the Wmld ai one ol the moat important medical diacovenr* of any age. Trice SI t>er bottle. Mold at 92 Nraaau at reel, and No.M North Miith a-reet, Philadelphia. n!9 lm*r i UNS, KIKLKM, PISTOLS, and a general aaanrtmeat of a-T t ardwarr, mil, ry, and fancy good*, an'ila, vice*, hoe*, trace and log chaim. ahovela. apadea. axca, loclta, bulla, imll aawa filea.iable cutlery, j> >cket knivea, with a large aaaort- meni ofgnna, rtrtea, market* >.nd piatol*. for aale at low price* by _ A. W. 8P1KS It CO., JO Im'rrc IIS Pearl atreet T H h i i K MAN 8UK0E0S. I QOl.OMON III.NK, M. D., No. J7 Reade a treat, Naw York. Iu acrolula and chiouic dieaaea no charge made till the patient i* aativfird?medicine delivered gratia. All pcraona deformed, nnder twenty-one yeara, can have their bonea atraighienr d. Krferencra given aa to numerona patienta who hava hren cured in thi* city. 0*7 3m*r \H*? ?.N L Y P LAOS I N New York where the cel.|>r*ted Shaker Knit Shirt can b? I 1 obtained i* at JOHN M. DAVIfcS St JONKS, It* William at, corner of John at, After* for the Shaker's Mem mar Go, N.H. ana opto knit Drawers, flannel wrappers and drawers, and the nnnealled Shaker flannel by the yard or piece ?ilia prworabla to any style now in naa. o? 1m*ni BULLING OriAT WALKM'S.-Soo prU?? French gaitars, French and itQn slippers aud naikins, 100 pr tine calf stitched toou, $3 to $3 60 per pair, 300 pr calf aud fine pegged boots, from $2 to t 16 and $2 60 i?er t?air, 200 pr of boy's coaraa and djkc boots, Irom 011?> $2 Uld S- 6? l'"r pan, 630 pair children's do Irom 3a io 6a per pair, 600 |>r ladies and misses boots, shoes and buskins, from it to 6? and per pr. I0u pr of genu water proof bots, moccasins. I r' u abundance nu n's coarse and line boot* of all sorts aud sues, lioin $1 76 to $2. ail warranted. All the above goods 60 i?er Ct tlie cheapest in tr.e city. Call tud see for yourselves, Caual st, corner of Broadway, at ol4 lm*ec J. I, WALKfc [9 CLINTON CHEAP Boot and Shoe Market. 609 Greenwich, corner Spring st, is the only P??*'* c:fally inlorm the gentlemen ol New York, that theirextensive rooms at the corner of Brouiway and Cuanibers street, lor Sparring, Gymnastics and Tiatol practice, are uow opt u for the seasou. rous improvements and additious have been lately made the ii>uuiasiu'ii, which will now be found in every respect "nmnlete and cjual to auy otner in the country for slide tic ex rues. Unerring taught on the moat approved principles, Gentlemen visiting th- Pistol Gallery will be supplied with Pistols of a 8Uj>erjor quality. Terms moderate. Gentlemen are invited to call at any time diriitg 'he da v. __ 0I6 lm?r_ OAKERY, 40 Lis| en ird street.?The subscriber respectfully D informs his old friends and customers that lie h u re mined his old l?usini*?o ol baking, and will be thankful for flair favors. Havteit ulu 1 tin place 01 il?. cay. Gold Witcnes a* low as 20 to&dnli* ea**b. \V.* ches sii?J lew clj v exctiaugcd or bought. All VVa he# wa utid k p fond 6ns or hi ityiaflu. 'I oil- p II.- NV*i lObVINo OAIA.KK Y. 17 MEES. lit B id ay, iimn inLieyenard ilittt] ff. sscond doo .la.el; t ru:.i Jvi uj?e, Professor of the art 01 Fencing, gives it ?tnulions n keue.ug also in the use of the str-ughr jsrooketLa uft 1 1 nth uvyortL banting knifu, musket and uni t, staff,aiu very ijwcjuaol wmumqb* Oaouemen,! item .t, military oiticers of thu arm>, navy, tec. are r? siu ctf lp i.?viied to call aud witness an exhibition of his skill t useful and important art. A spacious d it- I ho ting Oolltry, Hhuainsted in the evtuiuK, will also tie found witftsuparkv Swiss pistols?shoot lug at a distance ol 210 ya? Is. si6 3in*r COAL?COAL?COAL.?Those who have not purchased their coal for the season would do well to c ill at tiie foot of O iver street, Eiat River, the boats M ah an 011 and Six Brothers will bu discharging,ou Thursday and Friday, a stiperior article of large nut coal, clean, and (rurilir>, at S3 per tun, ana store site, grey a-h peach mountain, warranted nrvrr to cliuker iu any store, S3, delivered fice of cartage, and weighed by a city wtiither. YsrdJI Oltvt r s'reet. iiI'j at*r G. A BKAUBHOUKS. 333 rvarl >tCROTON WATERT tJANSON, WILCOCK it HANSON, Plumbers. Brass T1 Founders, and Coppersmiths, nextdoor to tlie Tabernacle, No. 338 Broadway, New York. From loud practical exiierieuce in business iu this. aud other cities possessing Water Works. H W. it H. hare c?utidence in thus assuring the public, that all oiders ei. united to them will be promptly executed, with a view to |iermauentsatisfaction,in a woiLiniiilike style, and of the best inateiials. Their charges will always be as moderate aa can be reasonably adored by any competent aud respectable concern. Water pipes of every approved description, for introducing the Crotou Water. 1 nleut lead pipes, cast iron, cuinjxrsition and tinned pipes. Brass cocks and water closeu, of their own superior manufacture. Hydrants of Carolina red cedar,bathing tubs, bath boilvrs on the best Philadelphia plan, and other articles in the lorcg ung branches of business. t ols lin*r FLUTE AND GUITAR. jY/f R. PH1LIPE ERNST, Professor of the Flute, Guitar, an I'd pateul Concertina begs to announce to hu friends and public that hu has just published his new "Hondo Mllitaire" lor the guitar, which will be touud well worthy the attention of the learner or amateur, from its being well auapled to tbal lustrument and calculated not only to please but to afford instruction. This Rondo, with several other pleasing pieces of his cutnixiaition "for the gnilsr" are to be found at Mr. Ernst's resideuce 6S Canal street, where he continues to give lessons on tr.e above instruments sl'.tm?r EN GUSH SCHOOL! HAVANA, ISLAND OF CUBA. CHARLES DUNNE WATERLAND, PRINCIPAL. ffHIS Academy was established two years ago, uuder the pad nonage of the former Iutendrni General of the Island, aud other distinguished individuals of the nobility and merchants of this city. Iti conducted on the plan of the Oe mail 'g\ mnaaia;"audthe method of tuition is the "intcringatire." All the scholars understand the English language, and many of them speak it hsbitually and fluently The Principal has the expenrnee of schools in Fiance, Germany, England, and the United Stales. Undue! aim Is to give the youth entrusted to his care a practical knowledge of those brauchvsofa poll e education, which are required in a'l active careers, aud are applicable to any. The Course of study, therefore, comprehends the English, French. German and Spanish languages, History, Geographies. Natnrul Philosophy, the practical port of Mathematics, and Dm wings of various kinds. Professors of divers nations and acijuiiemelits reside in the establishment; aud all tile classes receive, in rotation, instructiou from ihf ilircrtnr Such signal success has attended this plan or tuition, that sc tral ol? the inipils, under twelve years ot ages, write andspeak two foreign languages, in a perfectly intelligible manner, anil those of ri|>er years, correctly anil easily. The acquisition, not only of the Spanish, bnt also of other languages, is thus placed within the leach of the youth of the Toiled Slates, without iu being necessary for them to reliuquhh the mauy advantages which accrue Irom auliuglith education. The object of the Principal in desiriug to rective youths from the Tinted States,is to facilitate the acquirement ol the Engl.sh accent for his Spanish pupils, which service would be doubly repaid them by nv the latter, and to introduce here the manly spintof the English schools. Tm young,citizens of the United States can I,are nothing to lear Iroin uie climate, the house being spacious and siry, situated in a hethhtul spot, at a ghost distance fioni the city; and containing within its Inn.ts, a tine b ith and complete gymnasium forttie pre serration of the pupils' health, 't wo youths, lately arrived Irom Germany, hare passed the summer in the school iu periect health. As the principal is a married man, and his wife and sister have charge of the junior dcpaitmeut: children are received at any tgc but teat of infancy. Every pupil enjoys his teligious opinions undisturbed. The terms are StOO per annum, payable three mouths iu advance There are no ei'ras escepl clothes r.nd hooks References?.MESSRS. MAS. DRAKE k BROTHERS. ALKXANDEu MORALES, ESQ., nil Havana. VrOTICE?Wherets Samuel Bernheimrr, of Syracuse, has c acti d is the agent of H. Bemheimer k Brothers, merchants in the city of New York, in the collecting of debts at Syracuse, and iu other hu?ioi all persons aie hereby notified that ha p i.?er is such agei.i his been revoked, and all persons are he.eby toibiddeu lo inuiict any business with him. as such agent; aud whereas Samuel Si ruheimer and Jacob Bloch, couainutiug ihe ii.inol |t mueimerk Co.. of Syracuse, have this day sse'gi.i u to H. U rntp oner k Brothers, of New York, all the goods, del'ls and d, mauds ol erery description; therc ore. all i*rvoi? ara hereby l?ibidden to pay any oebtf to said S. Bernhe imer k C. or eiih- r of said firm after this dat. aud at pay menu of said Oi'iiiiids may hereafter be made to Ilerrman C rnru roer,Emanuel bemheimer or Simon Beruheuner, lieo.g 'he t'.-ui 01 it Ueiiiheiho i V B'others, one of whom will b- fioitJ ?t S.tacus |.y s iy |?r?,.ii wishing to make pay cents: and on whom alt persons ind hied are requested to call inimcfia'ele iuu le their acc'iu s sad notes. Dated S rsr ise, N. Y. Nov, id Itth n-' iarticnlarly serviceable to ate the Orris Tooth Wash atmshtjust before retiring to est. This method is recommended by eminent dentists, as I j sj doing all particles of food which accomulate during iht Jay ore entirely removed, and the mouth kept through the uight in a clean, sweet, end healthy slate. Sound teeth and white teetn are the most valuable tortious of poor humanity; bat how many urglecl the attention necessary for their preservation, even when surrounded by all the means needed. Among these we kuow ol none more pleasant and effectual than the Orris Tooth Wash?it cleanses sod who teas the teeth, strengthens the gam*, purifies the tuoath, and weeteia the breath. We recommend it* use to all, youug am! Id.?{Boston Morning Toet. The Orris Tooth Waah u the best detergent we ever wed on 4,or enamel.?(Boaton Transcript. For sole by the principal druggists in the ciry m4 r CARPKI1NU3. pARPETINOS, C A RPKTINUS?Cheaper then erer-AI w those who err in went of carpetings, notice the folio win*: All wool Ingrain Carpeting, only Js per yard. eitra U 11 suiwr 4s fid" eitra sup is double is6d" Tnrer ply, superior patterns \nd colors, gs do do do extra m.?Alinlh.dt h* hn* ij??rintAitial l?H?n inosteminent physicians in huropt to the most einiDeul in America?as Sir Astley Cooper to Dr. Molt,of New York, Or. rhy?ick,or Philadelphia, nail other*, and that he is permit ted to refer to almost every Physician of eminence in thi* city. Or. Kalph is consulted at his private residence. No. 68 Greenwich street, towards the Battery, at any hour.?He may also be consulted by post. Tne little volume above referred to is one dollar. o!6 lm?ec MEDICAL AID. DR. GKKGORY will attend and prescribe for a particular class ol patients, at his residence No. 31 Motl street, every day in the week,at all hours of day and en-mug. His trcattneul nay be relied ou as being the best, and the plan pursued will be in accordance with the symptoms of the disease, having reference also to the accommodation of the patient and a perfect cure of the malady. It is wurthy of note that a great number of patients after having been treated foi the disease were discharged by their physi ciana as being cured, and perhaps would remain so a week or longer after tnatdisease begins to make its appearace again, and in this stage it is generally considered worse to cure than in the first instance. It is in cases like these that Dr. U. has at length discoveied a remedy, wliieh as yet is entirely unknown to anyother physician. It is an external application, requiring to be continued in some cases not more than thirty hours. It has proved successful in every instance where it has been applied, and has cured cases of from three to tifli en years standing. This announcement is not made from motives ol vanity or liouu love of boaaliug, but simply to inform those in uecil of tho remedy, where to obtain it. Those seeking the Doctor, will lind Inin at hu own house (not a drug store) .No 34 \lott st,about 1.30 yards olflrom Chatham Square, being nearly opposite the sioue church?it is easily found at night. Dr. Gregory has published an improved edition (with engravings) of a little book entitled the "Rubicon:" it treats esclutively on the complaints above alluded to. The remarks ou stricture should he read by every oue.e*|K cially those with a pro trseted case of disease. It is for sale by_thc author, at his oilier aud by Messrs. Sands. 7? and 100 Fulton-street, and both Drug stores corner of Chambers st and Broadway; also i? the Bowery at Nos. 63 aud 133: and at llie cortierof Kast Broadway aud .Market-street. Applications by Mail, fast paid, enclosing i, will receive the book by return ol Mail, free of Post agr._ olT |m?r mkdica'l. rPHE PRIVATE, TREATISE.?This ta a liule volume on A certain diaeasea, iu which tne moat convenient aud private means of curs axe elated iu the ptaiuesl possible mauner. And Dot only art direetio-a given for the more simple aud receut cases, sut those winch nave latlen into improper hands, ana continue ou from mouth to month, are particularly dwelt on.? Such persona will see immediately the dil5culue? which impede their cure, whatever they may be, aa well as the plan to be pursned in each (articular c.vae. It is obtained only ol the author, Di. Ralph, S3 Greenwich st. Price $1. Dr. Ralph also takes (his opiMirtuity of saying that he maybe consulted ou the iieculiax dut-usei above mlsrr.il in. a:.ln* pi irate residence, rt -my lionr. Aware, however, ol" the deep and jnst solicitude which many feel to consult a person of integrity as well as experience lu these prculivruroplaints, the author deems it protier to (five the following short sketch of the opportunities he i as had to lit himself for this trust. And this heislhv more inclined to as many have atsured him that, for want of information of this kind tin y have selected from a list of advertising people the one who had iooasie 1 most of wonderful cures?but not without the bitterest repentance, lie therefore begs to stale that, beside his rank as graduate of Edinburgh, be. kc. kc. he has bceu w itching these diseases, both in hospital and city practice, foi more than thirty years, nnd has published two editions of a work expressly ou them. Alio that he has testimonial letters from the inost eminent physicians of Europe, to the most eminent iu A nerica?as Sir Astiey Cooper to l)r. Mott, of N. Y. and l)r. Fh/sick of Phil idclphis, and ethers; ana further, that he Ins the privilege of referring to almost every phrsiciau of eminence in this city. Nothing can be stated, ke conceives, as hetter ground of confidence to those who are stiangers to hiin. _ Consultations may be made by post, and for snch he has a little private chest, containing every thing necessary for a speed; and private cure. It is forwarded aa may be directed. Price tID, o ifi 1 ra c HULL'S TRUSSES. NOTICE TO RUPTURED PERSONS. PERSONS afflicted with ruiitures inay rely upouthebest a instrumental aid the worlil affords, on application at the office. No. 4 Vesry street, or to either of trie agents iu the principal towns in the United Stales. Be careful to eiamiue the back |md of Hull's trusses, to see if they are endorsed by t?r Hull, iu wntiug. None are geuuine, or to be relied npon as good, withowt his signature. Many [a rsons hare undertaken to vend Imitations of Hnll's celebrated trusses, and thousands are imposed upon in consequence. These imitations cannot be relied npon they are made by unskilful mecluuiica, aud are no better than the ordinary trusses. I Rooms haw: been fitted up at No. 4 Vesey street, exclusively I for ladies, having a se[iarate entrance from the business department, whole a female ia in constant attendance to wait upon lemale patients. nil Inir EXPERIENCE i POIl FOUR YEARS has fully tested the extraordinary vtr- 1 C tues ol DR. SHERMAN'S MEDICATED LOZKN- I GES. Several million boxes have been sold.and giveu perfect 1 satisfaction to all who have used them. PHYSICIANS AND CLEROYMEN, Lawyers, ''rofetsors, rich and poor, high and low?in fact, nearly the whole Atnetican people, hare given (hem tin ir sanction, and they are now fast spreading tneir inlluruces to every part of the known world. Drs. Hunter, Smith. Rogers, Vanderpool, Scott, and four huudred other physicians in New York city alone, recommend I Sherman's Lounges, daily, in their practice. Sherman's Me- 1 dicat-d Loseoges are never sold by (he ounce, bat always in boxes, with his name attached. The Doctor being an educated and experienced physician, and a member of the Medical So- 1 ciety of the city ol New York, gives a character to his preparaliot s that no others enjoy. COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION, Asthma, Tightness of the Chest, Whooping Cough, Cough attending Measles, and all affections of the Langs, are immediately relieved b/ Sherman's Cough Lozenges. They entirely cure all recent cues in a few hours, and often tlie most alarming cases of Consumption yield, as if by magic, to their hapt y influence. u in thecasrs of the Kev. >lr. Anthony, tne Rev. Mr. Streetsr, and hundreds of others, even where they had bscn given up as incurable. WORMS CAUSE DEATH To thousands, without the.r ever being inspected. Children I anil adults often suffer much from thrra, when a boa ol Slier- m sn'a Worm 1. o n,n would give them immediate relief.? 1 Hundreds of instances have come ti our knowledge, where t I^rsont on the brink of the grave, faat wasting away, and the I Physician* trying their akiil in vain, and resorting, at last, as I the only hope, to Sherman's W orn LOWnWi which have re- i stored them to health and happiness. How often have inolh- eta called at the Warehouse and |>onred foith their thanks and j bleaauip for the restoration of their dear beloved oil'si.ring, Never before has a leil'eci remedy been discovered for ine en- a lire eradication of all kinds of worms. HEADACHH, PALPITATION, ,1 Lowncss of Spirits, Fatigue, Fainting, Despondency, Ncrvons 1 Diseasea generally, and Sea Sickness, .are all subject to the enrstire properties of Sherman's Camphor Lozenges. Tliey enre severe headaches, fcc. in len minute*. In fart, they ope- i rate like a charm, and no person should go to sea without thrin, as they are infallible in sea airkneti. Persons subject to fatigue, or attending crowded |>artiea, will find them to relirre I them ol all lassitude and oppression. J Warehouse 196 Nassap street. Agrn't?Church's, 18* Bow- il ery; Sand's, T7 East Eroadway, and corner Cnanfhera and Broadway; Codington, 227 HuiLon; Hiishton anil Asiiinwall'a h three (tores, and 119 Fulton Itrei'tj Itrooklyu, f State slicet, si a,.,,,...,. u-%. nil Mtfipnia m IBr u V1ADA.V1K CU?TELLO.-Kemale I'erio.lical Pillt guar- t'A anteed lu every ciur where the monthly perioda have be- rome irrt-K 111 ?r fnMB Coral or otlMI MUM. 1 heir certainty of jj action ha? loin; brcn nckitowlroged by the medical prole,mou, .1 and hundred* thai hOf uaelemly tiled varum. hoisted icma Ilea?null 1(1, M sure ,irr UuM rtllx ill therr MM, thai care o ii lOMMinii ncci aiaiy to t.?ir n-. though tlie> contain no medicine detrimental to the rouiltttilion. Adnir yirrn gratia to all tho'c who uac the Pi 11?, by Madame Cottello, 34 Lie r prn.ird at, where tin- I'llla are aolii genuine. I'rice $1 tr box. i ill lm*r j| F~ OUTAbLK, BhAUbSStl VirS YOHUKB.?The *?D- arribera, bring the aole Agent* for the Manufacturer* of Conekliii's Patent Portable Forge and Bellows, bee leave to eall the atteatioa of the public to the above article. That they beet been called for and introduced m Beany all part* oi tl.e J United State*, u, we believe aaulfictent a ride nee of then utility and convenience; liein* portable and com pact .give* 11 ihein far the preference over the common h ome (or Shipping of every description, Hail Knaila, Canal*. Plantation*. Mann H faetone* and all puiioiea for which the ordinary Korge I g ted. Tlioae manufactured for the U. 8. Nary are Wroogh Iron. t? We would refer tho*e wishing to purchase ?ome few who can recommend them Irom personal aa well general Mow- Cominodere Crane, Navy Tard, Pott*month, N H.; Mrxarx. ci Carr. Kmm h ilainea, Philadelphia. Hon. Oovem.er Kemhle, ir West P*ii Konndry, Celd Spring. N Y. Mnhi. S B. Altname It Co. 443 Broadway. N. T.. and ""City blacksmith* PRIVATE MEDICAL NOTICE! TO A PARTICULAR CLASS OF INVALIDS THERM class ofinvalids who tn?nt die warmest sym pathy of all who desire to alleviate the sufferings of the af dieted. That cUaa consists of thoee who ale laboring undci the effects of those vicious indulgences into which erring and taoeghtleee youth are ir ox deulisU goldloll, ol' the most approved manuf.tctuiei, $3Aj>roX; diamond cement $12 pr gros* spirits of hartshorn, from 7 to 20 eta pr lb and swevt spirits of nitre from I to 20 cts pr lb; jodinr, of |ioUi ia, iron, sulphur, lead, mercury 50 eta pr ox; r weedish leaches $10 pr 100; chloride of jodiue 76 cu pr ox; broiniu* $3 pr ox; and hyi?)l?li hide of aoda $1 50 pr lb; compound cln inic.il wh tic oil, aoap and nil hit |H)i*ous warranted. Extract logwood and chip, dyewoodi, lold very cheap. Apply to dr. Lewis keuchtw anger. ol7Jm*ee No. I Wall at.. N.V TO THE LADIES. Dh. HULL'3 IITERO ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. H^HIS new Instrument for the radical cure of Prolapsus Uteri A or Kalling of the Womb, by external application, superseding the u,e or the objectional Pessary, i, couftdenlly recommended to tlie aiHicled as Ilia means of perfect restoration to health, it uevcr Paving tailed ul'perfotmiu.; a cure, even nude; the most aggravated circuuisUncea. The Mupjmiier has attained a very high character iu Europe a, w-II as iu thi.country. It-i, adopted to the eulire disuse ol pt-iaries.-aid all other |?infnl surgical e,|?dients,iu tlie Lyiugin-Hi'Spiuls ol l.oodou uid Pan,, and is universally recommended iu Euro|>e by medical meu of the highest rank In this country i lis sustained bv the leading members of the faculties of Colleges and Hospitals, aud by ail the eminent private practitioners. Rooms have beru furnished delusively for ladles, at No. 4 Vesey street, haviug a separate entrance from the business denutmcnt, where a lady I, iu conatuut attendance, to apply Trasses aud Supporters to female patient*. n4 inir D R. i; o o K E RETURNED FROM ENGLAND, WITH all tiie latest important information from Europe, universally performing cures of the woist class of veiierere d disease in its most aggravated forms, with unprecedented expeduinu and despatch, may again he consulted i eisOuolly as Well as confidentially, at hi* office, No- 2 Norton street, Albany, N. Y. The Lock Hospital, in America the only Philanthropic Institution established, under the benign auspices of the celebrated Dr. Cooke, at No. 3 Norton st. Albany, N. Y., for the relief and convenience of the unfortunate, is reputed is lie best asylum eitant lor tiie comfort and certain recovery of the invalids. At this Idtirmarv patients have the very best medical attendance, including board aud nursing, which very materially laci liMtfcf mutual approbation; anu a* Ur.lvooke, the humane I ou:ul t'.r ot s?? t'fsirablr a p-hr.it and taeitd security, resides OA UM premises, the most inc redulous there may repose rhctr utmost confidence?feel at home?pursue their usual avocations?and enjoy the society ol perhaps the m st eminent physician as well as the most benevolent man of the age.?European. (117s* Kerne in be i, 1)/. Cooke attends personall> to his patients. HIS coughs and colds. QEMEMBER, No 54 North Sixth street, one door below I*. Arch itrcet, Philadelphia, the most certain anil heat Family Medicine, lor Coughs, Colili, Spitting Blood, Throat and Lung Disease, t rising sensation like choking, tickliug, or uupleaaant obsnucliou*. For the above. Dr. SWAVNE'S Com pound Syrup of Wild Cherry will be found the great remedy. Persons who hare atiuaed themielrei hy the uicot ardent tiiiriti will find both their strength and resolution much improved by leaving olf the spirits. aud taking a draught occasionally of the above restorative. All pre;iarsuoos from tins valuable tree, except the abore.may be considered spurious or counterfeit TThe real article may be had of the following Agents, or at No. 54 North Sixth street, Phi'idelphi.i? agents Dr. W. H. MIL NOR, Druggist, No. 192 Broadway. MRS. M. HAKES, No. 13b Fulton st, Brooklyu. BENJ. OLDS, Newark, N.J. JOHN MASON. Paitcrrou, N. J. n21 lm?r female physician, 34 lispenard street. \1 ADAilE COSTELLO, Female Physician, still coutinuea 1'1 to treat, with astonishing success, all diseases peculiar to females. Suppression,ineaiitarity. obstruction. See, by ivhatever canse produced, can be removed by Madame C. iu a very sort time. Madame C.'s medical establishment having undertone thorough repairs anil alluralious for the lietler accommodation of her nuinerour patients, she is now prepared to receive ladies on the point of cotilitiemi ut, or those who wish to oe treated lor obstruction of their monthly period. Madame C. can be aoiaulted at her residence No. 31 Lispeu aril st, at all (lines, aud v tan the strictest, regard lostcroiT Alt comniunicetioiisaud letters instil be post-paid u3 lm*r holt's candy. Surpassing any thing of the kind.?Let it stand upon its own merits?Coughs and Colds. HOLT'S CANDV nas g nned for itseifa reputation, (solely bv Us own merits) far anove the ordinary class of remedies lor the complaints tor which it is used. It is recommended by thousands who have experienced its excellent effects as a sovereign remedy for Coughs, Colds, and all atfectious ol the luug?. This is to certify that 1 have, in my practice, prescribed Mr. P. Holt's Compound Cough Candy iu many cms of coughs, colds, and all attcctinns of the lungs, with the most beneficial ellects?knowing the coutpoueiit parts of this Candy, and kav ing u.rd them forman> years in my own private practice, i can with safety recommend the aitirle to all troubled with any ol the complaints above mentioned. In my estimation tins Candy has the preccJsuce of any now in n e. david ckany, m.d. Hartford, Conn. Sept, 20, 1842. For sale by M. P. 1PULT, 257 Main street; also, by the Pnncipal Druggists in Hartford. A iJ. it D. Bands, 79 Fulton street; at Dr. Byrne's Pharmacy, "3 Bowery, comer ol Walker su are Ageals in New York. alt I Urn r cure of chronic diseases. TAR. F. PRUD'HOMME, from Paris, disciple of the illus ?hhmi s iiaiuiciii.uiu, mioic scitncc aim uocirines nave MmUmAll Kurope, and gatherrd aroaud luin a crowd of eminent diysiciaus, eager to receive liii instructions, aud to profit by his exrieric nee, announces to the public that he has kelecied Nrw Votk as the place of his labors, and of his permaneut residence. Ur. K. P. has been profecii jnally and intimately connected in Krauce with ineu, whose names are houored and reveieuced in tins country; and during ten years' prictice, he has visited many parts of the United States, and of the West Indies, with a new to elucidate several points in science, ull then involved in much doubt and obscurity. He lust arrives from Paris, where he has been to command c.vic-tie result of his observations to the Gallic Society, of which he is a member, and now returns nt re to diffuse the fruits of hi, experience and the blessings of health. In the course 01 his travels and practice,he Ins performed,by the ht-lii of his method, founded on tile laws of Specifics, cons which had renM-d every other mode of treatmeul; moreover, lie wish.s to be judged uot Irom wordi but Irom works Suffice It to say, that besides til maladies reputed incurable, there is no disease so dreitdful, so inveterate, such as Consumption, diseases of the skiu, ring worms Cancer, Fistula of all kiuds, Kcrophula,* Dropsy, Stc-, tlmt he cmnol Atircly extirpate.? By the same inelhod.all diseases tacidcnt to females and children arc promptly and radically cured. Dr P. inty be consulted every day, from 10 A. M to J P. M. It his office 78 Uiivue street, near ISroadtt ly. Consultations liven iuthe English, French, German, Spanish aud Italian languages. nl In'r IJ AIH OIL.?There u no oil in the world that can do good 11 or bad lo the hair. livery body knows that when the hair ia bunted it will grow again as good as ever. All th? powders for dt nig the hair are nothing but x mixture of lime aud lithr -ge Hid the hnr is Iiot d\'d, bill literally burned. Liquids fur dyiug the hair are coinpoaitiotii of caustic and spirits, that I urns in the nine way as the powders, and dont dye luu:, aud the ban will grow no matter how mmy times it is bunitd; and every body knows also, that when the bead is full of dandruff, the. hair begius to lurn grey, aud baldness follows. From an experience >f twenty years, b-iiig hair cutter, and having the opportunity >f Hamming a great tnanv heads,[and blockheads] I hire made nvselt a great composition kuowo as Pastor's Hnr Oil, or Compound Ksscntial Oil of Almonds," fur destroying dandruff, >irvf tiling the I.air from comiug out aid 'urning prey. Plus in mutable Hair Oil will make the hair grow well, no matter how smell dandruff or soren.s? is on the head. For s?le, wholesale and retail, at A. PASTOR'S, Hair Cut tt, I hi Greenwich street, New Aork. Price bO cents a bottle. B7 lm*s I EM'PTfONS ~A~NI> DiSFRlURIfiMENTS OF THE FACE, AND DARK OR YELLOW SKINS CURED DY THE ITALiAN CHEMICAL SOAP. tJALL RHKUM, freckles, senrry, [unples, erysipelas, U blotches, inondu wtan, Lver, rpott, bites of insei te, motpietoes, Stc to cha ise the color of dirk, sunburnt, yellow, or liscolored skin. The Italian Chimicil Soapt really the won- I ler of the age. Well might tin Medical HtNtJI Or I'lris cat I i t i blessing, and ita inventor. M. Bi sp.nic. psiluthropis'. It i a cuung tbousan Is all over .he States and Rrit.sh possessions. It entirely eradicates every eruption or disfigurement of the i iklis, imparting to the tace, b-wly, neck i r arms, x beautP'ui lealthfut clearness. No iniirerres'n atinn isifferci. One I r al will snffire to recommend it io all. Ainone the mmy who tat c br n cuied by thit, are t. c following highly rrapeetable I wrsons:?Rev. T. S. Lever, Newark, N. J (ymi ate notified hat this is noinffed nostiu n, bin a physician s invention.] M. 'aimer, Brooklyn. Sold by T. Jones, gn of the Amu 'can 1 'git, 1 ham st w York, Price Vt cen'a. I This is infallible in coring chap or Under l!t?h, makes tha t Vin smooth, aoft and white. Agents? /'ieher Id end D >rk streets, Philadelphia, or next J loorto'he American Hotel, Washington, I). C I State st, lost in; 17 S at.. ?t. Albni. Mitch. II, Norwich, Chenango, i k. V Clevclind, King st, Charleston, 9. C.t Maitm, barber, i Ive'li. N 1 .11 U 1 to. I ''A JLONES' CORAL HAIR RESTORATIVE, UK OIL OF CORAL CIRCASS1A. i DEADER, D i misrepresentation i? here offer*rd you; v u? *7 surely can helirfe a plain, true tateinent, wilnout polling. Tit i* support* 2e Im'r MEDICAL AILh I l"r *?eet, has lone since r? i lily established tn? character and qualification u a plipaici ik; ha hu therefore no furUier need to advertise except to apprise stiaugerx that he trill remain* always at home aull remit to administer to the afflicted?to care hit patieutt u predily as tin ir individual welfare andtlie varied circumstances will permit. Too hasty cur. t in general are not desirable mainly because they are not permanent?it should be the object of evert invalid to avoid having their disc ate tampered wiih, by which means |>os*ibly the case may become exceedingly piiuAil or even dangerous, or may be diauuou*. The way to avoid improper treatment and imperfect cures it to obtain a little book entitled The Rubicon." it gitea a history in detail of the disease, with the pmprraud true mode of treatment? by perusing it patients will he aule to uuib rsmud their own case and couditmn. It is written by a physician whose ample experience wai gained iu the course of an extensive p'actice among path nta of this clasi, embracing ev. ry form and variety of the disease, that it is potsihle to imagine. In relern re to the merits of the little book r.aelf, the best evidence of its value is the constant and increasing opposition it meets with from those whose o-cupation it endamtried by its rapidly increasing tale. I'rice M ceula. By Dr. O. at his residence. 31 Moll stree t, nearly opposite ihe church, about 130 varus Irom Chatham square, aud alto at the drug stores of the Messrs. Sands, 79 ai d 100 b ul'on St., and on both corners of Broadway and Chambers sr. SiKtcTune.?Prrmous afflicted with stricture should call on Dr. Gregory and inquire into the nicritsof his plan ol cure. He it at all timia reaJy and willing to prove that Ins method ol curiug s stricture is speedier auu more certain than the common mode of treat ment. The tim' requned to cure by this uic thod is from aquaitr r of an hour to about ten cava. Those wishing to make further inquiry will not be chargrd except lor services rendered and a moderate comprniatioo is all that ia expected in any case. Application by mail, i>osl paid, enclosing SI, will receive the bonk By r turn of mail, free of postage. n3 lw*r Til Elf ATT LESN AK E GIVES WARNING BEFORE HE STRIKES. THE most disastrous of all diseases to which man is liable, because the must sure and certain in its results, Is CONSUMmOsN! But, like the poisonous rattlesnake, it gives warning before its liual approach. Isnot tlitt t'Ue I What are ODUHH AND COLDS in their iucipieu' stale, but llie first notices of an intended attack? Docs riot the individual w ho goes about the stree. coughing and eoinplaiuiiig?with his tnroat ?ore?Ins voice hu iky aiid scarcely heard above a whisper, in the firit stages of consumption! Are cm hn LUNGS INFLAMED? Is lie not warnen I He is?a in.,nieiit's n flection will convince him ol the fart. Then a reined is at hall I. PEASE k SUN'S CI.AWFIED ESSENCE OF HOAHHOU.ND CA.NDV will arrear ihe complaint?soltentlie lungs, and gradually recover the patient. Bui it inn-l be taken IN TIME Here liea the grand secret?a secret which cannot be atsted too often to to the afflicted. Tht common saying thai this or thar jteraoocanuot recover, because their falheror mother died of the afflicting complaint, CONSUMPTION, h s its foundation in error. They utiy be more liable, bat let them be inore watchful of it* approach?in this lies THE OB AND SECRET. 1 ,'tlicy do Dot expose themselves, unnecessarily expose them at Ives, and guard every atX-rk watchfully, they are as safe in this climate as elsewhere. Many p.ople cannot attorn to go to a Warmer climate and pass the winter?tfiey therefore rtquira some protection here. At the first cold or so.cues* ol the IUnteil to be palmed oil for the genuine. Lite, p common pills a r purchased at twelve cents a 00s, out up m different boxes, auJ called? "Female Monthly Pint." with toe otuaclol' selling them, if possible, at one or two dollar* a box. Females are therefore cautioned against these attempts to impose upon them. It is sufficient here to sure that all Female Vi.iuthly Pills are counterfeits, except those sold at.Madame Kcstell's Principal Grace 141 Greenwich street. New York and 7.hisses street, kostom. Price 11- Madame Kcstell's signature it written on the cover of each bos. N. B.?They can be nsed by married or single, by following the directions enclosed inside of each box. Sold also by ap pointment at tf.i Grand street, corner of Alhm, New York, ol 'm*r TO MARRIED LADIES. \ff ADAME KKSTELL'3 PREVENTIVE POWDEH* i'l?These invaluable Powdcrmhave beeu universally adopted in Europe, but France in parficular, forupwarJs of thirty years, as well as by thousandsin (Ins country, a* bring the only mild, safe, and efficacious remedy lor married ladiea, whoss health forbids a too rapid mr.reaae of family. Madame Kestrll. as 1* well known, was lor shiny year* Ke male Physic:an in the two principal Femalu H.wy.i tl. in En rope?those of Vienna and Paris?where favorri. e> iiorgieat rxpenence and opportunities, she attained tnai .1 lebrity in thos? great discoveries in medical science so siwnally adapted to the female frame, for which her iticdirin, s vow >und unri vailed, as well in this country as 111 Europe. Her r-.|tt 1111 nee with the physiology and anatoiny.pl the female Iram-, en .tiled her?by trueIin: the decline and ill healthof married lemsles. icarce in the meridian of hie, mil lh? coiue pient rapid anc often apparently ineaplieeble tauvet wlucii consign many a fond mother to s premature grsvt?1?. their true source?to arrive at a knowledge of the primary causes ul female nidi-nosi r,?ns_^s;vrinll)r ol mairtcd lemaJtsi? which, id ISO*. led t. the discort ry t hrr celebrated Preventive Powder*.' Their adoption dm been the meant of j.rrtcrvinK not only the health, but evtn the life of ma?v an affectionate wife u?? fond mother. The adrcrtiter feellBit the importance >f thie inhieet, and timatiuu the ?Mt beneiiu revilliug to thoiitandt by their adoption, would moat respectfully arout- ?ie attention of the mar tied, by all that they hold neat lud drar, to their coniideratioi. la it not wite and vuntooato |,r -rent rvila to which we are ?ub ect, by tiuiple and healthy me \n* wiftnu nnr control. Every iianaaiionate, virtnona. aud enlightened iniay aaswr in the affirmative, j'rire lire dollar* a package icccuni :iieJ with full and particular diiectiona. Tier tan be forwarded hy nti.il te any oirt of the Unittd State*. A! ttera moil be pott paid, ami addrcued to MADAME ltES fELL, Kemalc l'hyalcun. Principal offic*, Ml ttieenwieb itrcvt, New Vork. Office honra from A.M. toy ,i clock P.M. lortiiBoffice No. T fciaaa* at, oil m*r PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS. ivrr.vrro *Dt> merman n* A. 1>E BOUDKLOQUE, M. U., I.IHBOih, l?OHTV'OAt I'HE Hcieiitifie combination or Ingredient* *1 which then Piilt are cot.looted, have made lima Lhe woud. r and aumi aliou of the world. They a.-* known all oier Enropc to M he only preparation ever diacovvred that Ihu pro.od invariably rtain in protlncitig the monthly ttirua. Their certainty, tn ill uri, being *nch that the* rr.net not he oaed daring preunancy Or though alwayi mild, ?afe, and healthy, laey are ocrte. .1 to fodiico tnitcarriage if nted JKLVKAU, *uthoria/py? i?r i r? I country anbarribm it 13,21 per annuo, in idyaaot, or f t um rata far nay apacified period. CoaajiroHDEHTi are reuu rated w idhiesa utau talura ta Un<M?r'fmtf' aSSf""*