The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
November 29, 1842

Page 1

TH] Tel. VIII.?Mo. 320 Wliole Mo. 3181. THE NEW YORK HERALD?ilaily newapaper?publiahed every Jay of the year except NewYoar'aday and Fourth ol July. Price 'J cent* per cop> ?or >7 per anDum-|M>*tagea paid? caah iu advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD-pubUahedevery Saturday morning?price 6J centa per copy, or $3 I'd per annum poatage* paid?caah in advanceADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of the Herald ia over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increaairg faat. II hat tkt target! circulation of any paper in tkit city, nr the world, and it therefore, the best channel forbutinett ma in (A* city or country, Prices moderate?cash in advance. NEW YORK LANCET, published weekly, price 13} cents per single copy?8 centa by the quantity. The price of thia valuable periodical has hitherto been too cheap, in compariaon to ita utility, intelligence, and workmanship- It haa, therefore, been advance I to (A per annum for one year?$3 lor a half year?or 13} cent* per ingle copy?cash in advance, and poatagea paid. REVOLUTIONARY RELICS, or Letters addreaaed by distinguished men to George Clinton, formerly Governor of New York, during the revolution, and first pub. liahed by permission of his grandson, Col. Beekman. A beautiful octavo edition in numbers?price 13} cents each. THE ATHENEUM, a New Monthly Journal or American and Koreiun Literature, Science, and the Fine Arts?Each number adorned with a beautiful en graving?price only 13} cents each. PRINTING of all kinds, aiecuted at the most moderate prices, and in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor or the Herald Establishment, Northwest cornet of Fulton and Nassau streets. To Advertisers. For tho information of business men and of the public onnorallir ame(ore our readers the following facts New York Herald J Sun Orricr., N. Y., Ounce, Nov. I, 1843. Aug. 29, 1843 Messrs. Pkrssk 8c Brooks Mr. H. V. Bu tl?:h Gentlemen Sir Please to deliver at the Please deliver at the Sun Herald Office, New York Othce, N. Y., fire hundred 750 regms per week of the reams of paper per week, for small sized paper 33 X33? six months from the 15th of for the Daily Herald. October, 1843, to he of this Also 60 reams per week of quality, size anil weight, the the large sized 33X46 for the same to be paid for in cash Weekly Herald,for one year every two weeks, from this date, to be of quali* M. Y. BEACH, ty equal to this specimen? I accept the above order, Payments to be made soeA and agree to furnish the paweek in cash, in full for that per accordingly, week. a V.BUTLER. JAMES G. BENNETT. Aug. 31,1843 We accent the above or- Witness, M. S. Beach derand will deliver it as directed. PEItSSE It BROOKS, No. 61 Liberty street. James Howe, Witnesses Samuel Beman, tn By those documents it will be perceived that the cireu lation of Ifre New York H^iald, is nearly double that oj the New York Sun, and that it is, consequently, so much the morn an eligible channel for all kinds of advertising and business notices. Not a further word is necessary to satisfy the public. JAMES G. BENNETT Father Miller's Great Camp Meeting Is now published in e splendid EXTRA HERALD, in tho quarto form, being a full account of each day's proceedings, for ten days, of the Second Advent believers, in Newark, including their sermons, songs, prayers, fcc., together with the sayings of the Rev. Mr. Brownlee against them': illustrated with three beautiful engravftigs, a portrait of the Prophet, and several scene* on the camp ground. Price 6} cents per copy?or 4 cents by wholesale. Newnhovs look out. Tiiig brochure exhibits human nature in a new, racy and original shape, far superior to all the flimsy fictions ui dui?'?Boaton te Hat* tit. atil i'V* c"r*T TTperienced anrpeona. No Pcrtlia aeenred Not? Merchandize and Specie (eier|X for iieraonal e* oenscatiipned nnd?r thp mmc of l>nur will ha chanted aa [icwiiIW liable toCuatum H?aae HndlilioDi. yXjiply to oiyr D. DHHJHAM, JR.. No. 3 Wat lit. fOU HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. The ?el Mail 8tr?n> Slop ACADIA, A. Ryne, Esq., Commit, will leaee Boa.on for the ihoea porta on Tliura day, Pit. Puiaie to I.i?eiyool I'M. Halifax An>ly D. BKIOHAM, Jr., Aaant, ?2lr t 3 Wall atrrct. FA I.I. AND WINTER ARHANOl/. MENT.?The ateamboat Korklaml, will, on and after M outlay, the Stat ol October, ran a> lohoiwariM Sliddletown Point (lida and weather iwr mining) Vlnch, and Keyi-on at Id e'eloek, eeery Monday, Weilueaiknd Friday. Ramming. leaee the foot of Robin ?.in atreefrw York, eeery Tn.-.dav, Thuraday and Saturday at It o'clflfcoon, touching at Sagum'a Dock each way. Stairea I he in BM^Maa in enn.ee of the coy. All bagg .;gr at the risk of the owne'l. oil 2m* ec CTATEN ISLAND FERRTf^ Pool of Whitehall street. Juj3a The aiX>nW 8TATEN 18LANDEU ind SAMSON will lessen* York slid Staten Island as follows-? N? YORK. 8TATEN IHLAND. ?K 10 B I All goahipped are re?|isiied to ho particularly marked, Soil Are atrial of the owners 'hereof. nS r .^sew NEWARK AND NEW YOKX.-hare &W-WQS Only IIH cents?The splendid and commodi Xw^K.?"i strainer PASSAIC, Cspt. John Oslfy, he g eonply and elegantly refitted, commenced her lege I rt 01 the prosecution, Mr. Samukl Cahoots was produced and swoi n. Question to Mr. Samuel Cahoon.? Did you go on hoard the Vulture, sloop-oi-war, belonging to the enemy, the iiight ofthe ,twenty -lirst ol September instant, with;Mr. Smith I At?s.?Yes. Mr. Smith had been up at Fishkill, as he told me, and came down in the evening, and told me he wanted to speak a word with me, and I went with him up in his room, and he asked me to go with him that night a piece, he said, down the river, 1 told him 1 had no mind to go, and did not want to go; he did not urge me hard to go. Then he said he must send me up expiess to General Arnold, and we shbuid go over to the otlier house but, upon my telling him 1 had no ,miud to go, he seemed to urge my going, and said it was great business 1 tnought it w us best to go, aud agreed to go. We w ent over to ins brother's, where 1 consented to go to General Arnold's, and was luruished by Mr. Smith w ith ahoise, and a paper to Major keirce, and went oil. 1 went on us lust as 1 could, and got to General Arnold'sjust boloie sunrise, the General was not up, aud 1 delivered the letter Iroui Mr. Smith to General Arnold, to a gentleman there and 1 w as informed by the General, theie was no occasion for an answer; and 1 was told by him I might go on as quick as 1 could. 1 returned back, and sometime in the afternoon General Arnold passed me, and r*de tow ards Mr. Joshua U. Smith's house?(Mr. Smith, the prisoner, acknowledged that General Arnold arrived at his house that alternoon)?Near sun-down, Mr. Smith spoke tome as 1 was going lor the cows, and told me to coine up, us the General wanted to speak with me. 1 went up with Mr. Smuh in the room wheie General Arnold was, who asked mo to go with him a piece that night; I said 1 could not go, being up the night before, and told him 1 was alraid to go; but General Arnold urged me to go, and told me it I wus a friend to my country I should do my best; and at last 1 asked the General where he wanted me to go, and tho General and Mr. Smith said on bourd ut the ship in the river, and that there was a man theie the General wanted to see very much. Upon my saying what was the reason he couiduot stay till the morning, General Arnold said it mutt be done that night; and upuu my saying 1 coul 1 not go alone, Mr. Smith desired me lo go and letcli my biother. I went, and my wife being disatished with my going, I went back to General Arnold, and told him I did not want to go, and told him there were guard-boats out; ho said there was no danger ol' them, and said if 1 did not go, he would look upon me aa a diaaUecteu mau. I (hen went and fetched my brother; and when we came back wu a jj"*" nunc ociore we consented to go; out at lust we did, and there beiug a boat iu the creek, myself, Mr. Smith ami my brother went to the boat, ami rowed down to the ship. Daring my conversation with General Arnold and Mr. Smith, Mr. Smith was in and out of the room, and) do not recollect any particular conversation passing between Mr. Smith and General Arnold separate. No other conversation passed between Mr. Smith and myself on the war dowu that 1 recollect, but Mr. Smith tel.lux ino not. to j.av a?v thu>? r i the vessel, which was Goncrul Arnold's charge likewise. W e were hailed by the vessel, and Mr. smith auswered, friends, and said we were irora King's Kerry, and bound to Dobb's Ferry; anil we were ordeied alongside immediately. When we came alongside ol the ship Mr. Smith went on board, and stayed, 1 think, not longeron board than a quarter ol an hour, and returned on board the boat with a man. We set oil from the vessel, and rowed on shore, and we landed at the Long Cove, a little below Haverstraw, about a hall a mile helow the dock, and about six miles from Stoney 1'oint. 1 heard no conversation between Mr. Smith and this person on the way ashore. 1 sat in the bow ol the boat, aud they in the stern, and I think if there had been any 1 could have heard it. When we came on shore 1 heard the noise of a man at a bank above, and Mr. Smith went up, and returned immediately and the person w e brought on shore went up, and Mr.)Smith staid with us, and asked my brother and myself if we would go on board the vessel again that night. I.told him 1 was fatigued, being up the night before, and could not go. All this time the other person was not present, end 1 do not know where he was, but suppose he was up against the bank, as he went that way. Mr. Smith said if we could not go we must do as we thought best, and would leave it to us, hut made us no oll'er to return on board the vessel that night. Mr. Samuel Caiioo* further say :?Mr. Smith, himself, and brother then went up in the boat to Haveritraw Creek, and Mr Smith staid on the shore with them, from their first lauding,except when he wenttewards the bank and returned, as he has mentioned, until he went in the boat with them to llaverstraw Greek, and from thence he went with Mr. Smith to his house were he lived, but did not see the person there that he brought onshore from the vessel, to know liirn. The j>eison they brought on shore had n dark colored coat on, but whether black or blue, he does not know as he did not take notice of it. It was a ween last Thursday- night, when he was on board the vessel with Mr. Smith. He never carried Mr. Smith on board 1 the vessel again?neither had he been ou board belore with him, and did not see General Arnold at Mr. Smith's house 1 when he returned that night. He also mentions he had no conversation with Mr. Smith about carrying the man they landed on board again, except the conversation that took place on the shore, as he has mentioned and he says he received no reward or promise from Mr. Smith lor bringing this person on shore but mentions that General Arnold had promised him tifty weight of flour, which was 1 before he went on board with Mr. Smith. He also say a f General Arnold ordered them, when they went down in the boat, to take a sheepskin with theui to put around their oars, and he put one around his. hy Smith?Don't you reaollect my telling you in go- J ing down to tha Creali, my intention in going was for the service of the country I A.?You did tell me so. id- by Do.?Bid General Arnold persuade you a great deal to go?and did I appear anxious for y our goihg 7 A?lie did. You did not appear anxious. Q. by Do.?Whose business did you suppose it to be 7 A.?General Arnold's and yours but I did not know whose it was. 1 was urged very hard to go by the Gene- rah 11 oii any other thing I p was willing to serve him or the General. Mr Smith si asked me why, aid said there wis no hurt ingoing, as it n was general business. On asking him whether he din no h think we should be taken up by the watvrguard, (mean- q ng the Continental water guard,) he said, no?for he had q "'m'A. (Jeni rat to go, and the countersign and w aatd the countersign waa Congress, which, when he came tt up he must give, and so pais. Mr. Smith made answer w to me. snd sm.l n? ......jwu not always heard that I was a 11 friend to the country, end did that which waa ulwaysheat tl for the country 7 I told him, yea and always thought ti he was upon which 1 asked h im why the flag was not w sent down in the day time, as it ought to be done 1 He said because it was to be kept private from the inhabitants ti and common men the officers, he said, knew it, nnd said tl there was a man on lioard that the Oeneral wanted to u speak to, and that he must he brought on shorn and car a nod on hoard again. I then told him I did not chuse v to go. He said there was no hurt In going, at r all, and said if any thing ihunld coma against ma, he A would defend mc, and clear me from all. I told him he f( could not clear me if there was any bad in it, and Mr. u Smith afterwards got up and went into the house to g Oeneral Arnold Geueinl Arnold came out soon alter Mr. Smith went in, and said ii|>on hia coming out, Itierd t( not be afraid to go with Mr. Smith, ami said it must be Mi done for the good of the country and said it was not done u Notk?AH the papers and dxnmeiits referred 10 in 'V? trial are published in s pamphlet form by its, and mi v be ha i at the de?k of the Herald Othee, corner ol Nassau and Kulton street, copied verbatim from ihs original payers found on the parsons of Audra and Smith. W YO YORK. TUESDAY MOR MAP OF THE PLACES CON EtJDA 5 41 in] private, for the officers at the Kerry knew it, the Captain of the Water Guard also, utiJ hail the ^countersign, anil it was not a seuret to any persous hut the inhabitant* and common men 1 thought at lirst it was nut good, hut thought otherwise upon the Omoral's mentioning that it was known as 1 have mentioned. The General ilso said Major (tierce ha I agreed ts send him up u boat to the creek at Colonel Hay's landing place,but had not done it, and hedid aot know the reason; upon which Mr. Smith asked me if I would take his horse and ride down to the ferry, to see whether the bout was come. I said no, he might send his negro he ordered the negro to get the horse, and the negro went off. While the negro was (one, myself and my brother, concluded nut to go; but both were afraid to tell the General of it, und did not go to him, and the time passed away until the negro came. When he came, I ashed him what news conce ning the uoat, an i in: sua lie aid not Know, and tie Drought a letter rom Major Kierce to the General, u|>on which 1 told my brother 1 would go uj> and tell the General. I had no miml to go; and us 1 w us going up 1 u et Mr. Smith iu the antry,an I he told me the tieuerul wanted to speak with me; and he passed out to the stoop, and I went into the room to the General, w ho was sitting hy a table with pa- i per, und on hu speaking to me, I acquainted him I hud no mind to go, us it was late, anil said 1 would rather go in die morning. General Arnold said iiu must go to Head Quarters hy ten o'clock iu the morning, and if 1 would not assist when 1 was required lor the goodol my country ind Congress, he would put me undei guardiunuediately lipoii which Mr. Smith came in and 1 w ont out, uud just liter this Mr. Smith came out to the s.oop, asked my bro.ner ami my sell' il we would have a dram, and gave us ?ach one, aud afterwards the General came out, and Mr. Smith and inysult und brother were there together. Thu general and Mr. Smith talked together, but wtiat they laid 1 do not know they were withdrawn from us; the listance 1 cannot estimate, but it was such a distance as 1 ;ouldnot hear what they said, as they talked low together they were no tuna ol auy value together may >e two miuutes, may be more or less. My brother, Mr. Smith.aud my self, went down to the landing, about a half i mile below King's Kerry, anil passed off iu the boat, und think it was pretty well near midnight when wegoc (If. Vlr. Smith had on a whitish coat, a pretty Urgu one, chich 1 think 1 have seen him wear before. Mr. Smith old us on the way, that when we came on board the ves el, we had uothiug to do but to stay on board the long loat, and when usked questions to say nothing at utL iVhen we came to the vessel they hailed us, aud Mr. Smith answered hallo," or some such a word, but 1 hink it was not the word Kr.cn.I and upon twang asked j l.uru M.w were livilli, Mr. Kinith answered from S.ng'. Kerry,aud were liound to Dobhs's Kerry, Hud they ordered i us to come on board immediately. When we got along tide ol the ship, Mr. Smith went ou board aud staid a 1 little time, but i cannot say the exact time it might be a quarter ol an hour or a little longer, but the exact time I iiaHUoi say 1 was usked several questions by men w ho -urn*, tin Iwvard tin* l.n.l r>?,? mil going tn, an J what man he wus who came on hoard, but 1 would not anawer them, and told them to ask the person who went on board and at last orders came Ibr very man, who was011 board the boat belonging to the ihip, to come out immediately. Mr. Smith alter a little line came on boatd the boat, uudauother man came with aim, who had a dark colored coat en, which 1 looked upon ;o be a w atch coat. 1 thought it was,a watch coat, because it covered the whole ot his clothing then we rowed on ihort, at a place called the Long Clove, about six miles "rom Stoney Point, where we landed and Mr. Smith w cut up towards the bank, a little way from the water. 1 heard Mr. Smith and the person in the boat talk a little ou the way ashore, but how much I cannot say, and I did not inderstand what they said. 1 did not see any man by the lank; Mr Smith staid a little while there, cume back, and he other man went up, who 1 did not see afterwards. When Mr. Smith returned, he staid with us, aud came up with my brother and myself in the boat to a place called Crom's Island in Haverstra w Creek. When we landed, 1 itepped out aud got down under a buah, and was drow sy, uid had no conversation with Mr. Smith, about returning .o the vessel that night ^neither hnd anyl conversation with j Mr. Smith, about returning to the vessel with that man ifterwards, and I declare 1 have not seen Mr. Smith from hat time until this day. General Arnold promised me 1 ifty weight of flour for going on board the vessel, but I ever iaw it; Mr. Smith did not promise me.mything or it. Vlr. Smith after his return did not deeire me to keep it a secret. Upon the Boat coming along side the vessel the ide was flood, and we nil three were u[>oii our legs, keepn? the boat from the side of the"vessel, and one on board laid come on hoard, upon whicfi Mr. Smith went. I did lot hear Mr. Smith enquire for any person upon his going >n board, but lost sight of him immediately, as he was lipid deck. After we got out from the ship, Mr. Smith told is to row ashore to Long Clove. Mr. Smith steered the >oat himself. The time we arrived at the Long Clove 1 lo not know but it was about day-break when we got to Prom's Island, and when we got to Mr. Smith'a house it 1 was after day light. We were not hailed on our way lown.but by the ship neither were we on our way reurning. When wecame lo Mr. Smith's house, aflerour eturn from the ship, to the best of my know ledge 1 saw Jencral Arnold, come out of Mr. Smith's house, and ao to the neceasary house. lie walked lame and had on a due coat and white breeches 1 am mire he was the same aan who I saw before I went on hoard the vessel, who ?as called General Arnold, as well as I ran judge from ny knowledge of men. Mr. Smith gave me a sheepskin, vnen I left his house, and I carried it down to the boat ind he and m) self inulfled my oar with it, and my broth r ntlflled the other, and after we returned to Crom's Island, 1 dr. Smith told us to take the sheepskin oft from the oars, ml throw the oars upon the grass, one of the sheepskins 1 va* aken off. The Court postjmned further proc( edingsof Mr Smith's 1 rial until to-morrow, and adjourned until that time, ten I i"clock A. M. 1 Srcoiso Dst, Oct. 1st. The Court met according to adjournment. .Mr. Smith >eingunwell and having declared he had no sustenance j his morning, he requested tho Court not to resume his rial immediately, hut to adjourn for a short time, which 1 he Court did until 11 o'clock this day. I'l O'CLOC*. The Court mut recording to adjournment Mr. Smith icing indisposed with an ague, anil having declared he j ess incapable to attend his trial thisday,on account of it, ie desired the Court not to resume it but to |>ost|>one it intil to-morrow, which the Court diet, and adjourned un- II to*morrnw nine oV.lnck A M t Titian Dsr, Oct.'id. The Conrt met according to adjournment and resumed t he trial of Mr. Hmith. c Colonel Jswri Litisiisto's wo? produced on the part of n lie prosecution and sworn. f, M?Do you know of there being an ln'imaoy lietween t dr. Hmith and Benedict late General Arnold A.? I soppoeed th'-re win from the poises he had from lenernl Arnold. Mr. Hmith waa at my quarter! two or m e times, within a fortnight and three week* ago, and reviott! to General Arnold'* going oil to the enemy. Hi* lay wia very ahoit, and he produced m? a pa** from Oeeral Arnold to pan by the guard* at all time* he alio ti ad an order from General Arnold for a light boat, on the barter master, at King'* Kerry, and General Arnold re- j united me to *ee that the Quarter-master furni?hed him rith a light boat, if there wa* one to be had. Mr Hmith Ma informed mo, that tie wa* upon a plan in conjunct ion v 'ith General Arnold to gain intelligence of the utmost nportance, and that he expected to meet a gentleman foi tat purpose near Dobb'* Kerry, but did not mention the J me whrn he expected to imet him. He then agreed rith the Lieutenant of my guard tioat* to have a watch- ord, so that the Lieutenant might let him pa*a at any me by day or night by the boat*, without hi* t>?ing tie- jl lined. I neither heard nor saw any thing of Mr, Hmith j ntil last Kiiday night week just after dark. He stopped t my marquee for a few minutes. I asked him where he ras going. He snid up towards General Arnold's or thmt oute, and I gave him one letter to he delivered to General a Lrnold, and another to Governor Clinton, as he had m- 1 ti irmed me it was likely he would go that route. I then rgod him to stav awhile and take supper or a drink ol 1 tl cog. He then informed me that there was a gentleman raiting for him, who had just rode on, and wa* in a huify p get ott, and informed me his business was rery urgent, d nd I did not insist on his staying any longer. He then >de off and 1 did not see the person, who was wuh hi*i. beingdaik and lie having rode forward. Q ?Do you know of Mr Smith having made use of t|a '1 uard boat or watchword A.?I do not know. li Q?Did Mr. Smith inform you before the time you have RK H NING, NOVEMBER 29, SXCTED WJTH THE TREAS CAPTURE OF ANDRE. mentioned that he was employed by General Arnold to get intelligence 1 A.?Mr. Smith never was more than two or threo timet at my quarters, and mentioned it the different times he was there. t^.?When Mr. Smith was at your qusrUrs and mentionc I that there was a person with hint, did you not desire him to request the person to walk in 7 A,?1 did, an i he informed me the gentleman had rode on slowly, and he was in a hurry to go alter him. Colonkl I! a it into s was next produced on the part of the prosecution and sworn. Q?I'lease to relate what you know respecting Mr. Smith being on board the Vulture slonp-of war belonging to the oneniy, and bringing a person ou shore from thai vessel. Mr. Smith objected to Colonel Harrison, and also to Lieutenant Colonel Hamilton, being admitted to give evidence respecting any confession that he might have made in their presence. The Court being cleared and having considered the matter, they were of opinion that they should be .idnii.tf l to give evidence respecting Mr. Smith's confession in this case. Colon ll Iixaaison, in answer to the above request-I was at Robinson's house on Tuesday or Wednesday last, to the best of iny recollection, and was requested by one o( the gentlemen of his excellency's family, or some olhrcr who was there, to go into a room to htar the examination of Mr Joshua Smith, th" prisoner, who I understoo 1 had been apprehended the proceeding night, and brought there by Colonel Uovion.iu consequence of orders from General Washington. When I went into the room I found the General, the Marquis de la Fayette, General Knox, Colonel Hamilton mi l Mr. Smith. In a little time alter, to the best of my recollection, the General mentioned to Mr. Smith, that he must be apprised of what had happeneJ,and told him that lie thought,or advised him, 1 don't recollect which, that he had better make a candid confession of all he knew with respect to he matters that hail been carrying on,|l think by General Arnold, aud added again that it might b? better lor him to act with openness and candor. Mr. Hmith upon this made the most solemn protestations of ins innoC' nee, an.l ol his ignorance that Ueneral Arnold had boun carrying on any nutters injurious to the States; professed himself to be a w arm friend, and that his person and property, or his purse, I don't recollect which, had l>een devoted to their service. Mr. Smith continued tore peat hia innocence of the matters then under consideration ?and to the beat of my recollection, made an appeal to the Almighty, who he said could witness the integrity of hit heart. After having made tneie asseveration', the Usarrul observed to r. Smith that he was in possession of facts an t evidence that would place hia conduc' in a vary different poi-Hol view with respect to the matter its question. 'Till this |>eriod Mr. Smith appeared to me to siil>port himself with firmness and consistency, lie then procevded to tell theUeneral that he would relate all he knew, and on being asked to inform whether an officer or the Jldjutant Gennra! of ihe British *1rtny, I don't recollect which, under the assumed name of John .Inderwan bad not been brought on shore by him from the Vulture ship-ofwar, lie suid that he had. Mr. Smith said he had been prevailed on, on the night of the proceeding Thursday to go on board that vessel by Ueneral Arnold, to carry a letter or n message, I don't remember which, to Coiocel Beverly Hobinsou, and whom he expected to bring with him when he came hack in the first instance, for the purpose of an interview w ith Ueneral Arnold for intelligence or on business, I don't recollect precisely the expression, of importance to the States. That as soon as he was on lioaid of the vessel, it was concluded that an officer who Mr. Smith said he only knew by the name of John Anderson, should return with him instead of lluhinsan- That the interview took place at the shore between Arnold and this officer. That Arnold and the person or officer who lie hail brought on shore, were at his house ufterwards?the same night that he furnished this person, under the assumed name of Joha Anderson, with a coat to disguise himself, and that he had taken the uniform coat which lie, John Anderson, hail on belore, and retained it- That ho, Mr. Smith, crossed the ferry of Stoney Point on Friday evening, in order to conduct Mr. Anderson to the White Plains un tiis way to Now York, and wa? stopped, I think ho ?aid, to the best of my recollection, that night at Crompond ornearit. Mr. Smi'h, in the course of the examination, invariably denhirul that liia object wa? to obtain intelligence for ua, ami assigned upon its being observed by the General, or some gentleman who was present, that the mode he had adopted appeared illy calculated lor that end, as he was to procure it on board one of the enemy's slnpv of-war, that he thought it probable Colonel ltobinson might be disposed to give such as would be beneficial to ui or serviceable, from a wish to have some lavor, or, I think, countenance shown with respect to his estate, which was in our hands?it w as observed to Mr. Smith that supposing it possible to conceive, that he was rcally c.tious iu the matter with respect to itobinson, that these motives could not exist in the case of Mr. Anderson who had no property amongst us. Mr. Smith appeared much ttmbarrassed.and answered that he could only say that Anderson was stint 011 shore instead ot Robinson. As it appeared mysterious to the gentlemen who attemled the examination why this officer under the name of John Anderson was not returned on board of the ship after finishing his business, by Mr. Smith, some oftho company were induced to ask the reasons. Mr. Smith replied that it was because he, meaning himself, had the fever and ague so had that he could not go on board. though he hud confessed but a little before, that he meant to proceed with him as far as the White Plains by land, or somewhere in the county in the vicinity of that place. The examination of Mr. Smith, as well as I recollect a tied here, and he was remanded under guard. In a little time after it w as observed by some of the gentlemen that it would he essential to gain possession of this uniform coat I have mentioned, when I was requested by the Oeneralto pursue such measures, tor the pur|Kise, as appeared to me necessary. I had previotialy understood that Captain Ccann,of Lee's Light Horse, wasut Mr. Thomas Smith's, brother ol Mr. Joshua Smith, and I meant to write him an order to get the coat, in consequence of the request from the General. I wished from motives of policy as well us humanity to make as little noise about the mutter as the case would admit, anil applied to Mr. Joshua Smith, the prisoner, to know whether he himself would mt give an order that Captain Crams might get the coat. Mr. Smith accordingly wrote a letter addressed to his irother Thomas Smith, to deliver to Captain Cearns, of Lee's Light Horac, a uniform or regimental coat, I don't 'ecollect which, which he would liml up stairs in the Irawera, at his, meaning Joshua Smith's house, and which oat I nrnlrrfttmi.l wm tho uniform rout whirlt th#? not con indor the name of Anderson, had left with Ml*. Smith, dr. Smith delivered the letter to me, which I transmitted o Cnptain Cearns. The mutter ended here, end I had no onversstion with Mr. Smith afterwards Mr. Smith did lot acknowledge the officer who came on shore witli him rom the Vnltnre, tinder tiny othor name that I recollect, lian that of Anderson. (|?Dili Mr. Smith mention that this person nnderthe ante of John An loi son, an I General Arnold, w ere at his otisetho Thursday night alter he had brought him on hore from the Vnltnre I A.?To the host of mv knowledge he did, but whether e did mention it explicitly I will not undertake positively 3 say, hut from the whole tenor of Mr. Smith's confession, had not n doubt hut the person under the charticter of ohn Anderson, and General Arnold were Ri his house. t^. by Court?Did Mr. Smith mention that he lodged t'ith the person tinJct the name of John Anderson at 'rompond A?I don't recollect that he mentioned that he lodged here. I think, to the best of my knowledge, that .Mr. imith mentioned that when they were stopped at ("mmotid, or when they stopped, 1 can't precisely charge my lemory with the expressions, they were told, that il they rooeededthey would run the risque ot hoing taken up, at *ere were partlea ol militia lielow, or of Tow Boys, which understood worn partiea.from the enemy, who would be '{itnily dangerout, at it wan in the night. H.?Did Mr. Smith mention how long General Arnold lid thi* porton, un'er the name of John Anderson, connucd at his house 1 A ?I don't recollect the time of their being together ?ere waa mentioned. q.?You are |Ki?itive that Mr Smith mentioned that this eraon under the name of John Anderson, anil Otneral .mold, had an interriew at hit house? A I am positist Mr. Smith t.ud they had an interview t the landing, and irom the whole tenor ol Smith's ron'ssion, 1 had not a doubt in rn> mind, at the time, but thut I ley were at hit hcuae but I am not eertain that Mr. mith explicitly deelared they were, though I vetily He. eve he mentioned it. 14. by Mr. Wmiih?After the time you ?ay you thought 1 [ERA] 1842. ION OK ARNOLD AND THE >r il no J*r/s#jy y* y c me firm, and previous to my pioceeding in tliis confession, did not Mis Excellency desire me to give an account of my conduct lor the last ten days past, and whi ther 1 did I not know General Arnold w as gone off j A.?I recollect that you, whether hy request of the Gennral, or of your own accord, undertook to give an account of yourconduct for come days preceding- It is possible, j and even probable, that the General might have asked such u question respecting General Arnold, but 1 don't recollect it precisely. U by Do.?Did not General Washington first mention that this man I brought on shore was the Adjutant of the British aimy I A ?I believe that General Washington when he asked you, if you had not brought a person trom on board the Vulture, called him an officer, or the Adjutant General of the British army. ortancr, and wished to engage Mr. Smith to go on tioard the Vulture sloop of war then tying in the North river, to bring Colonel Robinson on shore for the purpose of that interview; that he gave Mr. Hmith an order lor a boat to execute this commission; that he went secretly and in the night on board the Vulture, to the best of my recollection, with a note from Oeneral Arnold to Colonel Robinson, that his being on board w as known not only to Colonul Robinson, but to the officers of the vessel; that instead of Col. Robinson, a person under the name of John Anderson came on shore with him; that General Arnold and Anderson wrre that night and the nest day at his, (Mr. Smith, the prisoner's) house; that he w as an absolute stranger to the business they transacted; thut he was not able to return with Mr. Anderson in the same manner he had brought him to the interview, on account ol his having the fever and ague; that he therefore took a different mode, and proceeded with him by King's Ferry towards the White Plains; that he left lnm on the road, I do not exactly recollect at w hat place, and returned himssll; that either previousto his setting o it. or in the course of the tourney, he as-isted Mr. An. derson to exchange the clothes be hn>v Do What worth. It was in evidence that Mr. Magnus could at any time have the goods in question by sending for them Tnis was a very curious case, mainly from tne circumstance that the plaintiff saw fit to conduct Uis own case, without availing himself of any legal counsel. Ilia manner of addressing a witness with Look here, Sir,"- -anil saying to the court, I shall be able to convict your honor and the court," kc., created much amusement. He was often called to order for interrupting, fkc He came within an ace of being non-suited, (indeed it was recorded, but opened again,) from the fact that he thought it unnecessary to prove the copartnership of the defendants, because their sign was up, and iheir names down as such in tho Directory. The plaintiff of course claimed that the goods were sold j while the delendants alleged that the thing! were simply deposited with them for sal" on commission. the good* always being subject to plaintiffs order.?Verdict lor plaintiff, $64.76. The plaiictilf in person for himself, Mr. Allen for defendant. Hanhrnpt List. HOtirilKRN DISTRICT OK NKW YORK. William II. Iloyt, 1111 letlaker, New York. George Winthron Turney, saddler, New York. Richard H. Woodword, of the city of New York, merchant. Ldward O. Burger, New York, Dentist. Seth Oeer, Jr. offltaten Island, Richmond Co., rS. York rhj sician. Arrivals, AtToa House.?R M Edgar, Westchester; John Patten, Boston; Mr Campbell; 11 W Mason, Philadelphia; P W Thomas, New York; D Wright, Auburn, N Y; G Miller, Boston; P H Varnum, Portland; Q Young. St Johns, N B, I M Kane, Rio Grand; John Klliot Thaysr, Boston; W Robinson, Philadelphia; Mr Thomas, Boston, N B Palmer, Btonington; A W Marks and lady, Washington;V L Yates, Albany; J K Dodge, Attleborongh; J H Adams, V S N; Hit Perkins, Boston; N North. N O; Mr Scott, Army; J C Theobald Gardner, Maine; M W Chapman, Hartford; 11 H Taylor, Pittsbnrsh, Pa; W Smith, T S N; II Seaman; J Kldd, Albany; C II Mlnett. Troy; Charles Hoamea, Rteuben; Kranris Granger; w Landon, Albany; H Bennett, Newkurgh; C D Millett, Honda; D Ward; C K. Hall, H? Lewis; Mr L H Loring. N E Seaman, Lanraster. H Snider, Jr., iPtnladelphls; Wm Nolen; S S IIanting*, Boiton; Otn Coopor, AJinny. I from nni?i, rovrred with duck, betn* prepared in oat own anperior manner, with liidia Knhber; ia jiciirctly water tight oinlrr flic great preaaure; ia clear, and la the beat ImJn Knbbrr Ifoae ritaat, Alan lor aalr, ihe newly invrnlrd Hcmri t in,- on account of and at the matinfartnret'i lowrat prieea, in iiuaiititira to suit. HORACE H. DAY, Bneceaaorlo Roibury India Kabtirr CWUTi rleod #r 45 Maiden Lane. HT75TMA FftR MACINTOSH OOat UNWOI mad., 1 lor ut in Km land by the rnanulartnrer. who auppliea VI?<rinto?h, have jut! been received, embracing all the atylea it preaent ftahmnahlo abroad. (4 ntlcmrn who have Waited or na to rereiv- iheie clntha, arc now informed that we are eady to fill their ordera for Vlarinfoahra of quality, far aupeiortolhote nan illy imported and made up after the prevailing \mrriein faahiona for winter outer garmrnta. Alan, canea nade without reama and v-ty full. Dnyrra of Macintoihea will plr.ao rein* mlier that Dirt American Macintoah ia the mly real Macintoah made in thta country. Mcatuin taken. HO RACK H. DAY, 45 Maiden line, nX lmr Hucceaaer to Koaburv India Rubber Co.

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I ??m^*?wmmmmm?m OCT- IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT?The Col leg- of Modiciue ah J Pharmacy, rstubtishud for tho Supprc-sinnof Quacki-ry, hcg to inform all persons desirous of obtaining mudical advice, that on remitting the mm ol one lollar, with a ?t dement of their case, they will b? supplied with cue dollar"* worth of appropriate medicine, ainl a laller ot advice containing lull eration, -ttrictnreol the utethra,?calculi ir. the bladder,?club'.oot, ?liseases of the joints, and of tho spine will he particularly attended to. The fees will be extremely mode ate. Patients who so desire will be visited at their own houses after operation. Bv order of the College, W. 8. RICHAIID90N, Agent. Principal (and only) office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau St. New York, m?-DR. BARTHOLOMEWS 1'ISK EXPECTORANT SYRUP, is decidedly the best remedy for coUKhs colds, and all diseases of the che>?t, lungs, and liver. It has been very extensively used in every State o! tho Union, within the last ten years, and h:i8 given general satisfaction. Sufferers will see by this, that it is no catch penny art air, but hus ben fully tested by experience It further contains no mercury, morphine, or any mineral substance, but is purely vegetable. Certificates can be shown from the first men in the country, who have been almost miraculously cured of that fell destroyer of the human race "Consumption." It cleanses the lungs byexpectoration, and renovates the whole system its cost is only half what the (Morphine) Balsam is. nnmely, On" Dollar per battle. To he had only at 71 Maiden lane. Tavlor's balsam of Liverwort from 370 Bowery, said genuine down town only, at 71 Maiden lane. Or?-HON. ROSWF.LL MEAD, MEMBER OK THE Legislature of New York, knows of a case of the most distressing piles of years standing, where the person used Dalley'a Salve, as from 71 Maiden 1 tne. New York, with more success than all he had ever used far years. Who will live without this valuable salve at hand 7 lnthecaseof the little girl at 113 Liberty street, whose life was saved bv this salve, one arm was dressed with some other preparation, and the Dalley'a Salve left oft, when the child again went inlo agony insufferable, anil the other dressing* had to be removed, and the Pain Extractor applied, that relieved it instantly. Dr. Krceman of East Broadway, was a witness to it. {Ir^ADVICE TO ALL.?Every family, particularly those who live at a distance in the countryjuhould always he provided with a supply ofthe 8TA1NBITRN VEGETABLE EXTRACT PILLS, Which by being timely administered will prevent the progress of many fatal diseases, as the following respectable persons (who having used them in their (amilies)now stand rea lv to testify to tho excellent liealtu.preserving qualities of these Pills Robert Murlis, No. 479 Greenwich st. near Canal. Krancis Post. 66 Vandam street. Wm. S. Krisby, ttfla Hudson street. Henry 8. Thorm. 21B Division street. F.. M. Anderson, 39-4 Spring street. A W. Lester, 194 Sullivan street. Office for the sale of the above valuable Pills is No. 299 Broadway,uextdeorto tho Tabernacle. Price 25 cents per box. Philadelphia office, 3 Ledger Building. Boston office, 9 Court tree gn>TH? KF.V VI VBAIl DKTIIK MAfDOUGAL street Chute h, lii vej in one day ot a very distressing' She man's i ongh Lnzengea.' Jo. V H 1 wa' cured of the Rheumatism, that bent hie .1 by 0110 of Sherman'* I'oor Man'* Plaster*. Dr. tli k 1 Dentist. 297 Broadway, say* 8h nnan's Orris Tooth Paste is the best thing in the world for rlt-nning and preserving the teeth. Dr Sherman's warehouse is at 10ti Nassau street. Agents, 4511 Rroadway, mer of Grand street, 3 ;7 Hudson street, 183 Botvcry. a- 77 East Broadway. US' CATHARTIC, OR nEAI-TH LO ZE* ?e lozenge* will be found perfectly erticie 1 n their operation. Composed entir. edlents, they operate specifically upon ii iting, a* well as relieving, congestion o organ. They arc particularly efiicaciou' edions, dyspepsia, fever and ague, bilious fevi... i,lice, irregularities in females, costivenets, all ariectionsaf the stomach or bowels, and for every disease where a purgative medicine is required. No medicine has as strong claims for its general etticacy as the Cathartic, or Health Lozenge. Thev purify the system, purge the blood of every noxious substance, restore the functions of the whole animal economy, and leave the individual with a reinvigorated constitution. Had we room, we would introduce such proofs of the virtues ofth's incomparable Lozenge as would satisfy the most skeptical and incredulous. As it is wc oflVr it to the public, strong in the belief that it it will he found superior to anv known remedy. Principal Office, 135 Fulton corner of Nassau street. ftT- MARY HOWITT'3 NEW WORK THE NEIGHBOR, u taleof everv day life, will be published in n double octavo New World, on Wednesday, Nov. 30. This is one of the most delightful works which we have ever read, and which we know will be received with pleasure by all our readers. It is translated from the Hw edish, by Mary Howitt, who is known more favorably to American readers than almost any other writer of her sex. Her works have always been immediately republished here, and r-ad with great avidity. The novel with the above title is a translation, by her, from the Swedish, and is a tale of domestic lile, of deep and pervading interest. The Neighbors" may be called a novel, in the beat and broadest sense of the word. The scenes, incidents, manners and customs, are entirely new, and they are depicted with wouderftii skill and force. Tbe story is one which cannot fail to improve and soften the heart. It is peculiarly fitted for pure-minded and icrnpulous persona, who generally object to the kind of intellectual aliment tupplh-d by works of romance. Wo therefore hesitate not to rprnmmtmd it worm 1 to thn IftwpM of miuI moral* Singlo ropii s 18| cents; $H per hundred. Office 30 Ann ?t?where ra*v be found all the "Books for the People" in extra numbers. Also at the Branch Office, 409 Broadway. fW- EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF ERYSIPELAS, of filtean years stan ling, by the use of Dr. Rush's Infallible Health Pills?Never has a medicine been brought before the public which aas so rapidly acquired its entire confidence, or which has been so uniformly successful in the cure of disease, as Dr. Rush's Health Pills. And it is not in the least surprising that such is the case, for this is not the preparation of a quack, but of the most celebrated and succes-ful physician which this country has ever produced?himself, also, one ol the signers of the Declaration of Independence. From the testimonials received, we give the following evidence of the eficacy of this medicine in curing a most inveterate case of Erysipelas. Mr. Kiellln is a most respectat.le firmer, and is well known to the citizens of Poughkoepsie and Hyde Tark? Esorrs, Ulster Co., Nov. 1, 1841. Mr. II. O. Daggers?Dear Sir I have been for the last fifteen years gieatly troubled with erysipelas, which, dur. ing sis months in each year?namely, from October to April?was s i very afflictive and troublesome as to debar mo entirely from my avocations nut ol doors. I was so unwell as to be unable to go a rod from the house without severe pain. Indeed, the pain waa incessant, night and day; it ostended from my feet to the pit of my stomach, anil none oftho remedios which I took?of which I tried a great number? afforded me any relief. Many doctors and personal friends prescribed lor me, but without any effect whatever. In the latter part of October I first saw your advertisement, and purchased a box of Rush's Infallible Health Pills, from Mr. L. Smith, your agent, at Poughkeepsie. From the box I purchased I took one pill, night and morning; and before I had used the whole of the box, I was greatly relieved, and all the symptoms of the disease had entirely disappeared, and I am now in the perfect enjoyment of health although last year at this time, and for many years previous, I was scarcely able to walk from one room to another. Grateful for the extraord'nory relief afforded me by your valuable Health Pills, I voluntarily lurnish yon with this testimony. UHAll^bS KKILLIN. Sworn tliii lBth day of November, 1843, be'om me. JOS. P. PIRRRON, Commissioner of Deeds. The infallible Health Pills are a sovereign remedy for dyspepsia, Headache, all billions and liver complaints, cutaneous eruptions and humors, female weakness, Colds, incipient consumptien, general debility, piles, nausea, heartburn,all complaints of old standing,and in fact every disease not coming within the province of the surgeon. No family should ho without Dr. Rush's Pills, being the safest medicine that can bo given to children, which may he taken under any circumstances and at all times. They arc remarkable in their operations in billious affections? at once removing the jaundiced appearance of the countenance, and restoring the biliary organs to a healthy action. fold wholesale and retail, by H. O. DAOGF.RR, 30 Ann st, N. Y. Price3.1 cents a l>o*, putup in a beautiful wrapper, with full directions. For sale in this city at 494 Broadway, corner of Grand st; 3B7 Broadway; HIS Bowery; 191 Sixth Avenue; and 6!)J Fulton st Brooklyn. Agents?Albany, A. Guthrie, 4 Stan wis Hall: Philadelphia, 3 Lodger Buildings; Boston, Redding It Co, g state street; New Haven, T. II. Pease; Hartford, .J. w. JuddBaltimore, Dr. J. A. Reed, corner of Gay and Saratoga stsNewark, D. Smith, 33t) Broad st. CtT- IMPORTANT TO PUBLIC RPF,AKF.Rs. Ots t a ?Your valuable preparntion of Hoarhound deserves a lew remarks from my own experience. Being in the habit of addressing frequently largo meetings, and inv constitution rendered susceptible of cold I fonoil me st l ength Jand health gradually declining, anil apirita (inking, my lungs Tailing, and my voice faltering faat. In fact I had lost all hopes, and every hour fearful of bursting a Mood vessel, when your invaluable Compound Extract Iloirhouiid Candy, and the cures it had effected, reached me. I believe 1 took but one package, when every unfa vorable symptom diaappeared, and my general health improved. 1 feel now regenerated so completely that I am freely empowered to spea'' and act better than I did three l51 Do. do 31 do do 68.981 03 i Estimated ain't 4th do do 303,090 10 j $888,382 45 The warehousing system, aa connected with the tariff, will probably lie deservedly among the first measures which will engage the attention of Congress at the approaching session, and will probably be brought to the notice of tha' body in the annuul message ofthe ['resident. The advantages reaped from this system in England, has been so many and obvious, that it is matter of surprise the merchants of this country should so long hare remained without such an arrangement. The sj stem was first in- 1 troduced at the port of London alone, by the Act of 1803, on the most important articles of West India produce, which were permitted to be warehoused without payment of duty. The power thus imparted was at first acted upon u ni'tlie greatest caution. The construction and situation of the warehouses, in theditfcrc.it parts of the king dom, v. ere such, that it was considered inconsistent with the interests of the revenue to grant them the same privileges that uero extended to the London Docks. The advantages had also not become sufficiently obvious for the merchants to make any efforts for obtaining an extension of the privilege. In process of time the merchants, perceiving the great benefit to be derived from it, have exerted themselves from time to time. The following is a list of the ports now enjoying the privilege, with the dates of their obtaining it London, 1803 Weymouth, 1809 Liverpool, 1803 Poole, 1810 12 ether ports, 1803 Dartmouth, 1811 5 1806 Stockton, 1813 3 1807 Shorehain, 1819 Colchester, 1808 Whitly, 1820 2 Ports in 1822 3 other ports in 1821 P.-olr, 1827 1823 0 Ports in Ireland 182t 2 1823 8 Totts in Ireland, 1823 Here was a period of twenty-five years over which the warehousing system was making slow prooess. The syr. tem itself may bsbest explained by the law now in operation, with the accompanying notes, which are as tollows: Wabciioi'sivo Act or Oreat Britain. Sec. 3.?All warehouses connected with wharfs for the landing of goods to he lodged therein, and enclosed to gethrr with such wharfs within walls, and being appointed to be legal quays, shall, without an v order of the Com missionersof Customs, be warehouses for all goods landed at such wharfs or quays at any port appointed to he a warehousing port, and such shall be warehouses of special security. (I) Sec. 8.?Before any goods shall be entered fo be ware heused, in respect of which bond shall ho required, the proprietor oroccupier thereof, if he be willing.i hall give general security, with two sufficient sureties, for the payment of the full duties of importation on all such goods as shall at any time be warehoused therein, or for the due exportation thereof; hut if such person be not willing to give such security, the different Importers shall, upon importation, give the like security in respect of the particular goods imported by them, before the goods shall be entered to be warehoused. Hoc. 9.?If any goods lodged in a warehouse shall be the property of the occupier thereof, and shall be bona fide sold by him, and upon the sale there shall lie a written agieemeut signed by the parties, or a written ct ractol saie inaue oy a uroncr or person legally authorise an.I the amount of ptice stipulated in inch document shall have been secured tiy the purchaser, every such sale shall be valid although the good, may remain in warehouse; provided the tiansaction be recorded in a look kept for that purpose by the officer having charge of the ware house, n ho is to produce such book upon application of theownerot the goods. Sec. 10.?All goods warehoused shall be stowed in such manner, as that easy access may be had thereto, and if the occupier of the warehouse shall omit so to stow the same, he shall for every such omission forfeit the sum of 61; and if any goods be taken out of any warehouse without due entry thereof, the occupier of the warehouse shall be liable to the payment of the duties due thereonSec. 11.?If auy goods warehoused shall he fraudulently concealed in or removed from the warehouse, the same shall be forfeited; and if any importer of any goods warehoused, or any pcr-on in his employ, sh II by any contrivance fraudulently open the warehouse or gain access to the goods, except in the presence of the proper officer, such importer shall forfeit for every such offence the sum of 500/. (J) Sec. 14. ?All warehoused goods shall be duly cleared, either for exportation or for home use, within three years, (3) and all surplus stores of ships within one year front the first entry thereof (unless further time be given,) and all goods not so cleared may be sold by the Commissioners 1 of Customs, ami the produce nppliea to the payment of warehouse rent and other charges, and the overplus, if any, shall be paid to the proprietor, and the purchaser i shall be allowed three months from the date of sale for i the clearing of such goods from the warehouse, and if not cleared within that period to be forfeited; but if the des- 1 cription of goods be "Piece Ooods," and have been irn ported by the Rait India Company Irom places within the limits of their charter into the port of London, the same i shall, at the requisition of the Commissioners of Customs, be sold at the next ensuing sale of the said Company. See. 15.?If any goods entered to be warehoused, or to be 1 delivered from the warehouse, shall be lost or destroyed by any unavoidable accident, either on shipboard, or in land- J ing or shipping the same, or in receiving or delivering the j same from the warehouse, the Commissioners of Customs may remit or return the duties on the said goods. (4) Sec. lfl No goods shall be delivered from the warehouses.either for exportation or for home use, except upon 1 due entry, and under care of the proper officer. Sec. 17.?Upon the entry of any goods to be cleared from the warehouse for home use, the full duties of Customs shall be paid according to the account of the quantity first taken, without any abatement en account of any deficiency (except as by the Act otherwise provided),and if the entry tie for exportation or removal to any (other warehouse, and the goods be deficient of the respective original quantities, the full duties shall be paid on such deficiencies hefore the goods shall be delivered (except ashy this Act is otherwise provided), and if the goods so deficient, in quantiy be such as pay duty according to the value, such value shall be estimated at the price for which the like goods of the best quality have been lasrsnld at any sale of the East India Company, or in any other manner, as the case may he. Sec. JO?If alter any goods shall have been entered and I landa/l (a )ta BfOruKAllesxT liofnrn 4ka -k?H 1 been actually de|>o?ited therein, the importer (hail for- (her enter the fame or any part thereof (or home u?e or lor exportation, the goods so entered ihall be conar t dered u* virtually warehouaed, and ahall be delivered ac- conlingly. a Sec.'21.?Anv'goods which have been warehouaed at any port, may be removeort from which they have been removed, und the description and situation of the warehouse in which they are 9 to be deposited. (9) c Her .93. Persons removing goods shall, at the time of n entry, give bond with one sufficient surety for the due ar- e rival and re-warehousing ot the same, (9) and such bond j> may he given either at the port of removal or at the pott L of destination, as may hast suit the convenience of the r parties, but if the bond be given at the port of destination, a certificate thereof, under the hands of the collector and comptroller, shall be produced to the like officers at the t port of removal. v Sec. 94.?No bond given as aforesaid shall be discharged unless the goods shall have been duly re-warehoused at the port of destination within the time allowed orotherwise satisfactorily accounted for (10) nor until the full du- c ties due upon any deficiency of such good* altntl hsve been paid, nor until fresh security have been given for re- warehousing the same. r Sec. OA ?Goods so re-warehoused may be entered either for exportation or for home use, as the like goods may t e w hen first warehoused; and the time which such goods t shall be allowed to remain re-warehoused shall be reckon oned from the day when the same wore first entered to he 1 warehoused. J' Sec. 90 ?If upon the arrival of goods at the port of de- filiation, the partiea shall bedeairous lorthwith to export i I thu Mine, or to pay the duty thereon without actuully lodging such goods in the warehouse (II), the officers of Customs are, after the usual formalities of entering and eaamining the same, to consider such goods a* virtually warehoused, and are to permit them to be entered and hipped lor ea| .irtation, or to he entered and delivered for home use, an 1 sulIi goods ahall be deemed to have been cii rred from the warehouse. Sec. 77.?Any goods which have been warehouaed in the |>ort of London may, with the permiasion of the Commissioner! of Customs, and any goods which have been warehon-ed in any other port may, with the |>ermission of the Coliecor and Comptroller, be removed to any other nirii"niv in uir same pen, in wnien inr line goons ma) he wa't-hou-ed u on the first importation thereof. ec 31.?Goods i?i warehouse may lie sorted, sepalated, packed or re-, acted, and Mich lawful alterations made the'oin, or arrangements theriol, as may Ihi necessary ither lor the preservation, or in order to the tale, shi|e m-nt or legal dispoial of the sume (11;) but such goods mutt be repacked in the same packages in which they, or some part of the whole quantity ef the same parcel of goods were imputed, or in packages of entire quanity equal thereto, or in such other packages as the Commissioners of Customs shall permit; and such moderate samples of goods may tie taken, w ithout payment of duty, except as the same may eventually become pay able, as on a deficiency of the original quantity Sec. 31?No alteiatiou snail tie made in any goods or packages, until after notices thereof shall he given, and nt such times, and in such manner, and under such regulations, as the Commissioners of Customs shall direct. Sec. 33 -It may happen that alter the repacking into proper packages ofsny parcel of goods, there may remain some surplus quantities w hich may not be sufficient to make or fill any one of such proper packages, or may he such refuse, or in such damaged state as to be worthiest; then, in such ca t s the Commissioners of Customs may pi rmit tlie same to he destroyed (13), and iT the goods he such as mat he delivered for home use, the duties shall he immedi itely paid upon any p rt of such surplus, anil if they he such as may not he so delivered, such surplus shall he disposed ot for exportation. Si c. 34.?No foreign casks, bottles, corks, packages or materials whatever, except any in which some goods shall have been jmportol or warehoused, shall he used in the repacking of any goods in the warehouse, unless the full duties shall have been paid thereon. Sec. 37-?No parcels of goods which were imported in hulk shall he delivered from the warehouse, except in the w hole quantity of each parcel, or in a quantity not leas than one ton weight, unlesa hy special leave of the proper olheer (11) Sec. 39 As some aort of goods are liable in time to decrease, and some to increase, and some to iluctuation of quantity by the effect of the atmosphere and other natural causes, the Commissioners of Her Majesty's Treasury may direct in what proportion any abatement for deficiencies shall upon the exportation thereof be made on account of any such decrease; hut if such goods he lodged in warehouses of special security, no duty shall be charged apon any amount of deficiency upon the exportation, except in cases ntn the hrielt-work,in addition to the iron bars or shu'ters;xtid t.o door shall be allowed to open inr* a unsafe vard.unless the from or oiiett street ILht be ittsiifficieottn liglit the room. Miu. C C. 29 Nov. 1836. Note.? See not* 15 It" anv goods, after Invinc been entered to be warehotiied, be ill gallv removed, such goods shall he fnrft it?d. and anv person in any >vav concerned in th* remoeiuT or cou ealtng such goods, shall fo feit either treble the mine of tile go ils, or the runt of ?100. S Si r, Vict. cap. S7 s c. 52. (3.) The prnprietots of goods remaining in wvehouaes under extended ordrra of the Lords of the Treasury (beyond t^e prtiod allowed by 11 are to be called upon for tiayment 0** nutlet arising mere >u irom leauagc or ofer causes. T.O.I7 May. 18'3. (i The Commissioners of Customs may remit the duties, payable or paid, oo the whole or any portion of any roods which ihall he loet by any unavoidable accident ill the Wareho-ie. sfcCi Vict. cap. 47. a- c 40. til All ClMiara r?iw tied til Kinitla irmu-c>l At itlC lfl|U-?l lif parties under sea' of office from the out port to London, are to he paid by the parties requiring the indulgence prior to their r-mov-il, including the cii>eii?e of conec aoce to Loudou.with he exception of aach package! at mat- be addressed to the Itoyal family, ambassado a, or other fnte'gu ministers, andalao d-tpaicite! (or government. Min. C. C. 20 Apiil, 1342. (*i L'pon appticit'on being made ro rrmov-goods mastwite, under bond, wirhont being firrt re-weigiied, the officer! rre to aat'tfy thent?e!ve? that the pack ages are in the state in which imported, and thereupon to permit the indulgence; but on thi-ir arrival at the port of dratinati n, they are to lie rewrighed on landinv, (except in such cases where the duty shall be immediately paidl. and if any deficiency be found between etich rr-weights and the original landing Wright, the duty shall be paid thereon forthwith. Min. C. C. 10 Jn'y, 1830. All subsequent wri.hings of the undermentioned articles, removed from one port to auother. are to be dis|>ensed with at the |>ort of ilestination, provided tho merchant at the time of removal derive that the goods are (or home use ODly, and give entity to pay the duty, according to the weight then aicert.lined, VII Ashes, not p*arl, soap, wood and weed; barilla in packages; Brist'ea Copperas, grcrn, white, and blue; Molasses; Cotton Wool; Lead, nl*rk, red, and white; Madder and Madder Roots; Ochre,Oichelajl'itch; BhumacjTallnw; Tar; Tea,Tobacco and Turpentine; aud if any of i uoh good to removed shall remain in warehouse without payment of duty, for one ytar from the il re of r riovsl. ihey ar to he if-weighed at the rx|iense of the p onriefora, and the duly on any deficiency hetwern tnch rew nhts and the originil I mding weights to be paid thereon. T. 0.24 Mar. 1811, 13 F-h 18J2. Min. C. C. 31 Am. 1833. C. O. 2 Sept. 1831. aud Min. C. C. 17 Oct. 1831. (7 In all cases, the officers arc to specify, in their letter of a vice, the chrrteter and circnmataners according to which the goods are to be charged wilh dnty, and where certificates ol prniiuce are rrqniifii. wnerner inc goons nip acc impimeil oy iurh certificate or otherwise. Mill. C. C, 17 Aug. 1831. (8) Upon the ?rrir>l of goods lemovcil coastwise, it is not necessary to pass a Warchoimn Entry, in esses wliere tlir Holies may be iniinedtatt lv paiH thereon; provided the Horn* Connunp ion En'ry contains the particulars detailed in the d.spaten. Min. C.C. 12 May, 1833. (9.) Ifadviee be not received of the arrival ot goods removed roa-twise, within the following peiinds (according to the mode of conveyance.) an eipUu?ti?n of the cause is to be called for, md eraon to whom they are consigned, at well as the nature uf the conveyance, and snch mnst he inserted in the Bond Notes and Letter ol Advice to the Collector and UompttoMer. C. O. II March 1833, and Min. C. C. 7 Nov. 1835, 10 Sept. 1839, and 70 Nor. 1810. n- i..j J Stage coaches or railways lOtlayt By land carriage, f Other description of wheel carriage It days By inland nar'gntion 1 month Steam vessels 14 days coastwise, J Sailing vessels not eiceeding 1 month On the removal of Bon 'ed (lords from one pott, to he pot on toard a vessel at "Dither port, for the ute of officers serving on MM'd Her M liesty's ships, Bond is to be taken, and acertilicate s to be required Horn the c.imtn Hiding officer of the vessel in ahicfi the goods shail be shipped. Min. C. C. 78 March, 1840. (10) O .ods shiiqied coastwise under bond, and lost on their oy gc, re considered to betsatisfactorily accounted for,and ui'lei hi h circumstances the bond cannot he enforced. T.O. 24 'eb 183'. t is not intended bv t' e above tirdei to afford rcief indefinitely, in all casea where bondtd goods are lost at art luring their reniovsl coaatwiie T. 0.12 May, 1832. Bevctal :ih?e,pi-nt cases hare been sanctioned ?Ed. (II.) Warchonsed gooda brnughr coastwise,which are intendd to tie etit- red for home uae immediately on arrival ?re to he I livrred without bring te-weirhed,, npon due en'tr and i aynent of the duty, according to the account tuen at the original Hirt ef imp- nation, and the duty on the incre>se in the weight if any articles removed coaatwise (Tea included) is to be dis cnsnl with, provided (he quantity in each case i? small, and hat there ia tin reason tO'iispect fraod.or to apprehend mistake. I. O. 18 March 1828 Min. C.C. 29 Oct. 1832, and It Maich, sai. (12.) The Commissioners of Cnstoms may permi* any goods n he taken o'll nI warehouse, to ke dsSMt, r> freihed, dye,I, taineil or as the caae may Ir-J( without payment of anydnty). i idersuch regulationa and res;rictiona at they u ay think fit to lircct, and that such goods be leturncd to the warehouse, aitnin mm ume at iney nun tpp.o.i. 3 ami n v let. cap. 11, *0.51. (II.) All package! of tor da allowed to be abandoned, are In le drjiverrd duty free. provided auch paebaitfi are of lh- utual riciipiion ami grcrutry fur the prea. r>atioil of the ftooili oou itu d thert in. Min. I. U 23 .No?. IMP (If.) Any deficiency which may ariae 01 pooda warehouard n bulk, the mat duo '.hereon, ara in i>o chanted according the ra e at waa line at tlir nine of the laat entry from the rare home. C.O. 19, May 1130. (13) All (Moktc^nf irnuilidrpoaitrd in (Varehouaraof Kara Security, (aee nut* I), cacept Wtnci and Spirita, may be tkon out for eaportntion, without heinit prerioualjr re-wrighed r ri-Ku-itrd, to aaoerta'ii thr deficitncira therenn T" o per rent, ia to be allowed lor n-turtl wa-te npnn all ooda ao t ken nut of aurli warehmiaea lor eiporlation. eaoept Vintaand Spir.la, in reaped of which, atwciai proriaion, ia riade by law. On the laid aooda beinit at nt to thr ipnya for ahlpmrnt, the ame are to be carefully xtinmed, and ntie ill ten, ur aurli furher uunibi r of the ackagea aa may he ronai bred nec. aaary, r to he weighed or auanrd.aa the caae m y be. Should it appear in aurli i lamination, that tlie decrraae in a. ..r ,i. i iti any re-senable groun .is I uispicion, lit* duties a e to be barged on ih" t tal amount of deficiencies an detected; but therwite, the defic'enriea, if any, are to be deemed to have risen !Yom natural waste, and t* e shipment of the goods may a allowed, without any ditties being charged therton. Min. C. 29 N?r. 1816. (18.) Nothing in the above ctau*e ihall extend to or ha deemd to extend to any damage or loaa occaaioned by I re. J St 6 Vm. I. cap (8,Mt I (17.) Ooods shipped from the b insled warehouses for exporStlon mint be described in tlM bond BOtea, agreeably to the ra ihi Using a,.try aud table of duties inwards. Min. C. C. 10 ay 1327 (18 Bonds given for the due ex erta.ion of. or payment of !n y r,n w-rehonsed goods, ahall net be cai.felled at the expiation of three years, although no prorecotion shall hase bet n iinmenced therei n, 3 It 0 Vict. cap. 47 arc. 16. (19.; IB ardu naed goods may be exported in vessels whir h re lama fidi of*0 tona iiuit' en. according to theolil admea?nrenan', or offO tons burthen and npw rds, according to the new node. T O. 25 Fe... 1816. and 6 St 7 Wm. 4, rap. 88, aec 5 All warehoused soo'ls insy be exported to Guernsey and Jerry in regular traders, of not leas burthen than 40 toua. T. O. 2 J m. I832. Foreign vessels are to be placed upon the same footing aa Iritiah vessels in regard to ibe xtiortation of bonded goods, ipon the production of certiflcitea from the proper officers, thai lie vessels hive, within the period of two tears, been pnvie^ea lo receive bonded goods for exportation. T. O. 25 Nov. Sale* at the Niock (exchange. $1000 Ohio 6 IWO TIS 1) Franklin Bk. M MIC Kful..tky?4 10 Slouinatou 1} Second Board t>(>00 Stale?'? MM 'it mi Mohawk 1)20 33l4 ;'uiK) ft t week. Beeves ranged from $3,50 to $5,50, very fine at the latter rate. Sheep from $1,00 to $4,INI lambs from 76cts to $4,0u and cows and calves from $40 to 35. Quite a number ol rattle are in market unsold. In the Philadelphia market last week there were 700 hi ad of beef cattle, of which 400 were from Virginia 100 head went on to New York, and 50 were leit over sales were made at from 3J a 4J cts extra 5c. 380 cows and calves, $17 a 44 extra 33 Springers 10 a 14 dry cows A all; 400 hogs, 3J a 4, extra Ijc per lb, 30 left over. ?7t) sheep at $1 a 1,75 extra 4,45. The St. Louis Republican says, that cattle weighing not leas than 000 lbs. were sold in that city at the lowprice of $1,60 per cwt. Married, AtOwego, N. Y. on Tuesday, 15th November, by the Hev. Mr. Wilcox, Mr. Aaron P. Storks, to Miss Knixin A. Camt, all of Owego. Died, On Monday morning after a long and severe illness, Maria K Oouen, wifeof Israel Post, aged 40 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her luneralon Wednesday afternoon, the 30th tnst. at 3 o'clock, from his mother's residence, 160 Hester st. 4t* On Sunday, 47th inst. E. P. Horton, in the 43d yearol On Sunday, after a long and painful illness, Thomas Cook, in the 3-ld yearof hin age. On th.' 37th init. Mahv McKbnna, in the 70th year of her age. The friends ami acquaintance of her sons Charles Mc Kenna, James McKenna, ami William McKenna, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral on Tuesday, the 3?th inst. at 3 o'clock P. M., from the residence of her son James, No. 30 Spruce street. Domestic Importation*. Livgaroot.?Ship Roscoe?IPO tons coal R92 sacks aslt 1 chain I anchor Orinnell, Militorll Si r O?5 bales White Si Sheffield? 288 btrt RR iren Sent inns Cook ?10 bb's J Campbell?I trma S Williams?3 bis 0 C Thorbnrn?16 hhli O Ferguson?I pkg J Si J Srewart?I Henry Jrasop? I Fellows, Wadsworth Si co? I Isaac 8 Plstt-2 chart) Linarie?15 Richardson Si Watson? 1083 hit tin 10 casks wine Pf rips, Dodge Si ro?3 cks A Ik (I A Kendall?2 Lewis Attrrburv?3 P S null?I J Si J Cos?2 pks s Kennedy Si Way?2 John Worrell?4 A Van Neat?I Worrell, Wood fc Coares?I F Wilton?31 Garner Si co?3 Seymour?2 Htrmer, MeGowanSi Hays? I Courtney Si co?3 David Haddan ?21 Smith, Thurgar Si i o?I ('has Kyre? I James Horsey?30 Joaiah Mary Si son?500 his tin Cooley Si Smith?1323 bars iron II hhds sundry pkgs In or.h r, Cph icoa?Schr Da'y Chase?1 tierce anniseed 30 tons fustic 20 do Bonair wood J Foulk Si son. MAR I T I ME HERALD" To Ship Matters and Agent*. We shall esteem it a favor, if captains of vessels will give to Commodore William A. oarer!i, of our ucwi fleet, a rrI port of the aliipping left at the port whence they toiled, the vesaela spoken ou their passage, a list of their cargo, e.ud nny foreign MWspspers they may nave. He will bom them immediately on their arrival Agents and correspond!: ills at home or abroad, will al*o confer a faver by tending to this office all the marine intelligence they can obtain. Nautical information of any kiud will be thankfully received.

PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 3B, 1843. ?t*l* RISKS 7 19 I Moots 13 ins sits iiiIhiuh wins 16 is Liiearea> Ships AUbamian, Line, Mobile, K D Hurlbut Co: Eliaha Denison, Doai 8r Marks, Fla. tv Chase, AHrn, 28 days from Curacoa, with fustic-, to J. Foulk StSm. Vratcla lelt belorc reported. Spoke 8ih inat. in ihe Crooked Island Passage, schr Austin, of Plymouth,, Mass. from Aut Cayes for Boston. Schr Jalia, Shoemaker, 9 days (torn Wilmington, NC. with natal stores, to J. Ogden. Sehr Regains, Hawkins, 7 days from Wilmington, NC. with natal stor- to J. Oinlen. Bourn tier, Wise, 4 days from Baltimore, with rndse to J. It N. Brings. Sort, Ann Louisa, Clifford, for New I York. 2 days. Rio OiAnoE, Oet7?Sid Sistari, Merrier, NYork. Sianna Lr.orric, An* I#? In port. Wain, (Br) of St Jo'nn, NB. Lovelt, from NYork; J imps Hay, (Br) for NYork, in abt 20 dayi. Homo Ports. 1 lltii rolD. No* 20?Ari J a no, Thrasher, NYmk. Bitppalo, Not 25?ArrOreat Wra'ern, Walker, Clnrapfo; Hnriter, Dickinam, St Joseph. Clil Waterloo, Jn nitty* tup- i pewa; Constitution, Titus, Detroit; Harrison, Atwood.Tnlndo; A Winalow, Nickerson: Scioto, Benjamin, and Lyon, Html, v Cleveland; Etpreaa, Atkinaon, Sanduiky, President, Shrppird, Ashtabula;Tom Lemon, Hams, Maumee. Philadelphia, Nov 78?Arr Talbot, Storey, NYmk; Maria, 8-pt*on, Port an Prince; Home, Howri, Boitnn; Orion, Do Wolf, do; Madrid, Clark; Ot o Wn aton, Caste; Wave, Crow- r ell; Now Jersey, Bell; America, Somen; Cleopatra, Jrnuitiiii; f Peter k Henry, Stillman; Pern, Oram: Comet, Coi, and Cayuga, Steward, NYork; Conalttntion, Hisley. (late Scull, who i died at St John*. Tin inat) St Johna, PR Old Turk, Eldndge, 1 Boitnn; Oak, Ryder, do; (Jen Lafayette, Jama, Brulgeimtt, Conn; Iodine, Blew, Jeraey City; R Tomlin, Hand, NYork; l Venua, vVilaon, do. Arr in the Schnylkill, Jamea T Hatlield, j liiareraolt, NYork; Mary fc Etna, Bailey, do. WaeHitsoTots, NC. No* 21?Arr Ellen, Trippe, Ca|ie Cod; 221,Col Tavl'r, Cooke, Bo?ton; Raleigh. Sluarl, Philaileli.hia; 2td, Thos Wv nna, Oaakill, Boston; I'ampliro, En I ford, NYor.. 1 Cld 20th, Billow, Anderaon, BiMton; 23d, Merchant, Bentley, t| for Pnngo reek, to load with lumber fir the West Iiiili?a; ?dih, Anaconda. I'ngh, NYork. Sid from Ocracoke Bar 20th, Rnbt r I' Warring, ord, B >aton, lj dontLP.. No* 17?Arr Fortiai, Wilaon, Boston. Np w om. Splendid Furniture Sale?A large assortment of tlegant fur* niture, by or lerol tin- sheriff A'so, the entire genteel furniture of a family removing, a choice st"ck of n*w city made cabinet furniture, beds, beddiiMK,mittri?si. bl iIh ts, s*?-. kr. Also, a large additional and very valuable assortment of su B-rb household and kitchen furniture of all descriptions from rooklyu. ec THURSDAY. At 10^ o'clock at the sale rooms. Sale of Fancy Good*, Plated Ware Cut Glass, China. Ac. Also an entire invoice of hall, mantel and astial limps, girandoles, chandeliers, gas futures, curtaius and ornainruU, four French bedsteads, beds, matlrasses, blankets, table cut* lerv, jewelry. Ac. Also, 30 baskets ch unpagtir 3d demijohns braudv. Ac At 11 o'clock. Stoves?A number cf valuable new and scaond baud stoves, various styles and [Mien's. Also, No(t'sh*ll stoves. Also, at llt% o'clock, precisely, one piano forte, and two billiard fables, by order of the sheiiff. nv i# i u' i i h, A 1*71 n A JTrr^ TUESDAY, At 10X o'clock, \t the sales nom, An assortment of liquors, segars. k.c. wkdnksday, At I0>t o'clock, at the sales room, Pianos, new and ?econdh ud fmnitnre. stoves. carpetinz.fkc. Piano?One ?'?gant rosewood French graiiu action piano, will be sold without reserve Stow*?A variety of beat patterns hall, parlor and cooking stove*. Alto, 230 pieces French rose blankets, large size. THURSDAY, At 10 1-2 o'clo k at 48 Maiden Lane. Sheriff's Sale?Conteuta of a Drv Gmd and Fancy Store? Consisting ?f silk*. lace*, ribint, gloves, hosiery, inilleuery, ami laurv articles, lie., Ike. Sheriff's Sale?At 10 o'clock, at 317 Pearl street, laig* stock of cabinet furniture, by catal gur, comprising a general assortment of articles in the line. I C italok'iies on the morning of sale. AT PRIVATK SALE?1 aupero French 6>n octave riano. I made by the celebrated composer Henri Her/, of Paris, equal i in tone to any instrument ever imported, ?.dwi. corner of Liberty street, a large assortment of elegant Seasonable Clothing, made of the be ie ral v house work, aud who is a good washer and ironer. would have no objection to go to the couutry. Good city reference. Apply at 9f> Kldridge street. i>29 It r ^AN 18 SITUATION?Wants a situation, a young iciikiuii, Ml uu Kcncrai nuuie- work ia a privat family Applv at 272 Walkar ?t. r?2*) lt*i to dentisTST?i ain now prepared t>? fill order* tu any I 1 amount, with assorted colon, and to match all *ample* thit nay be sent. MnU'*, Bicntpid*. &r. equal to any manufactured, will be aolil at the ritrof Sf. on per hundred. ELLIS M1DDLETON. Sii'genn Den'ist, and Manufacturer of Porcelain Teeth. Removed to Arch ?i, tlir- e door* below Seventh. iiI9 3t*z LADIES' Silk ami Merino Under Ve-ta foraale by john m. daviesk jones, 11-9 IWf too William eer of John ?fa. JOHN M, DAVIKS It JONES inform their Irieinia and 1 cmtotnera ttat tliey I,aye received their winter faahiotia for I Cap*?a Tartar Ol new ?tv|e? for youth and children. The 1 Crac >viennr Turban uow an much woru. la manufactured by ihem. Also a new style of travelling cap, Tery convenient fo gentlemen travelling n!1l Imr 106 WILLI 4 M ST. 1 T HE ONLY PL ACE TN New York where the celebrated Shaker Knit Shirt can be obtained i? at JOHN M. DAVIES lateat compositions. He will he ai*i?ted by Mr*. K. Loder, and Mr. Titnm, who will preside at the Pi?no Forte. PRIOR tMME. r v*T t. 1?Oraud F intaaia, for the Violiucello.nn Russian Nation,.! Ait?Mr Bohrer Bohrer 2?Grand Aria?"Ciel Pieto*o"?Mr* E Lod*r- Rossini 3?Romance ami Variation* on in Autrichien NaSong?M Bohrer Bohrer 1?New MS. Ballad?" Riid of iny heart," written by Park Beuiamin, e?q?Mr* e Loiter C e Iloru TART II. 1?Andante Orazio**, for the Violoncello?Mr Bohrer- Romberg J?Oraud Aria?" Parto ma tu ben miii"?Mia ICcJ ward Loder Mozart 3?Introduction anil Grand Polacca alia hrivura, for the Violoncello?Mr Uonrer Bobrer 4?Song?" If a youth *hould meet a Maiden," fiom Der Freiichutz''? Mri Loder- Weber Ticketa One Dollar, to be had at trie principal Muaic Store* at hi* residence St. George'* Hotel, and at the ilocr on the evening of the Concert. Door* open at T. Concert to commence |at 8 o'clock nreei?ely. |.29 3tr J J^f li. BRAHAM reapectfu'ly inform the putilic that he will f gire a Concert, a**i*trd by hi* *on Charlr* at the Society Libra y on Thursday, the Ht of December. Programme on a i fnture day. cKeodJtr I The third lecture on irish history and 1 MUSIC, will be given on Tu-*d*y evening, N'on ralur 79 at half pa?t *evr" o'clock, precisely, ny Mr. MOONEY, at Concert Hall, No. 486 Broadway. Several moir ol the nranrifnl Historical M. Iodic* by Moore I will be *nug by Mr Cartwnght?amongit other*, by particular c reuue*t, Sayouru?en Dreli?li i A newly cnmiMikeil Irish Melody written by Mr. Mooney, 1 Repeil i* o'er the Land," will be introduced. Mr. Joi e? ha* in the kindest manner volunteered the n*e of t hi* magnificent Harp for the uC aaiou. which will be touched by a lir?t rate n rfnrmer hii the national iiari.imi.ni t At the conclu.ion. Mr. Cartwright will ritu the Grind American Authiin, the Star S(.lugled Banner." There are three of these Lectures yet l" be delivered?|>erhart fnnr. TirV;'t 'n ailmit three Urfiei ?r Ken'leman, SI. 5 Admii.inn fur one niacht, 2?ceiit.s. Children, under ten years of age, with their parents, free. nW lt*r X O CIHH MAIL. PLR ACADIA FROM BOSTON" 1st December?The letterb*ps wi'l be made up and forwardr d from HA UN UKN liCO. Kipren Office, for the above steamer. on Wednesday, 30th. B ws close at a quarter to 4 P. M Thev will also make no a bat; for the overland mail to India via Marseilles, to he forwarded with the utmost despaieh. iu'? 2t r HAHNDKNh CO 3 Wall street. DUCKWELL'8 PATENT VAULT LIGHTS ?So useful to exclude wot, dust, and rost, and at the s ime time admit luhf, greatly improved for strength and dur bilitv. For l ?al? at No. ?j A?tor House, entrance in B trclay ?t. i.39 6t? r j1 NOTICE?We would invire those who a re compelled to v dine down town, to call in and try the New Exchange o Coffee Room in the Rornndiof the Merchants' Exchange, en- i trance on Wall, Willi ?m and Hanover streets, where they can obtain ertr7 delicacy the market affords. Stew d Oysteis served up at the stand, for 6.^ cents per plate. Dinner* fiom twelve to n?e. n 9 lt*rc O rocK OF KARTHEN WARK, CHINA AND oLTsS", For Sa|e, and Store to Let.?The present occupant being about lea viux for the s"Uili, the entire stock of new and elegant goods now it) the Store 241 Bowery, will he told on reasonable terms. To auy person wishing to embark in the Ea>then W re business, a good opportunity is now offered. The store is well fitted up, and is *n exc- iieut stand for bu*i- nose. Apply ou the premises, or to JOHN C JACKSON, 113 11 Waterstreet, upstairs. nf9 lw*rc c rP Wl NKS?TV) hsles Bridport Seine, Herring and Gill Net A i'winef, from to lb? just received per H'-ndrick HtnU >n, Troy, and other late arrivals. The greatest care has been taken in the selection of the hemp and in th? manufacture 1 ;>f these twines, which will be sold at vrry low prices in lots to snit purchasers, by ED WD. K. COLLINS Ik CO. iIff 34 South street .aes eaprLKf IUNK ;VOR ALSANV? Landjpg if Intcrmediste Places*?The new n ?EmmJHuE-ip?1 commodious steamboat ItO JHEsTKK, C ipf in A. P. 8'.. John, will le.?ve the Steamboat Pier he weuulhe foot of Cou tlaridt and Liberty streets, on Tuesday fiinoon, Nov. 20. at five o'clock. i, Por pwsage or fenrhr, apply ou board, or to P. C. 8HULTZ it the office on the wharf. N, B ?All kinds of property taken only at the riak of the >W!M rs thereof. n.9r OLD BLACK BALL LINE OF PACKETS lAttVWFOK LIVERPOOL?Packet of the 1st D*ce?ni?er. f\ iMilpuTiM well known and favontepacket ship EUROPE, j apt. Fuiber, will positively sail on Thursday, 1st Dec, her cwnlnr daw. Tt.ii ajilendid ihip haa nninrpvsted accommodation a for h, ahin. aeeond cabin and steerage paaaengeri. Thoae wishing jr o Irrnrr berths will rr.|uir? tn make early application on board it foot of Beekman it, or to a JOJIN HEROMAN, fit South street. N. II. Pemna landing for their fri?ndi residing in Oraal intain anil Iralandem have them brought ont.ai naual. by any of the ihipa eoin|M.aing thii line; drafts for any amount Can >a fiirniihid. payable in all the principal to win throughout tha Tiitad Kingdom, on applirition a_.r-The fait vailing packet ibip MEMPHIS. H't. Knight, will poiitivalv lail ai above, her tegular day. J "or freight or paiiaga, having handsome fumulic pe? may rely upon hiving their gooda correctly meaaur- p d.anil that tha ship! of thia line will tall punctually aa ad>erled. Any guanin'ee to that atlect will be giveu aud fulfilled iat may b? required. Aganta in N Orleans, Hnllin It Woodruff, who will prompt- so F forward all gooda to tneir add rasa. Tha packet ship Ocmnlgee, C'Ptain Peat, will auacead ,r ie Mem, Ina, and sail the 10th Dec, her regularday. _ do _ n/vr 'OPPKR?1C? C*m>? Tf ry aaperior ?nci?h Coppar from II _ 0110 for -,ou v fysfe? ir co.. i alBi u RmU aotd. elements. CHATHAM IHKATKE Pit UK an* ?*?CP? 1,7?'I,M r'm* Ti.i M ecom IV HttTmBU^ON. Conclad** mill THE PRODIOAL SON. Root. will opeu ?t 6X?4 'MUm win nu it iitiUI put T oVtlorlt preoiirly. Bin Ofiler open daily from to 5. whnr Tiek.u m?y b? imrrburd ?ndjd.teei lerurrd. _ IMIIK TH K ATI* K. I'll a KVd'N'iNO, Nor. will he preeutrd, LONDON ASSl'RANOE. Dtiil*. M? Brourn lit 6^ o'clock anil the performance WUJ coin none, at 7 precuelv HITCHKLIi'li OLYMPIC TIIKATKk.. I4( Broadway, New Tor*. THIS EVENING. Not. will be peiformed JOHN OK PARIS. After wln9. will hst enacted. JONATHAN IN ENGLAND. Solomon Swop. Mr Hackatt Alter which, KKNTUCKIAN Douclude with. PRETTY OlRLS Of STILLBURO. K A MAHSHAI.I.. Ui'rr. AMEHICAN MUSEUM, |yf AHRLK BU1LDINO, Br-id way, opposite St. Paul's Day Viii or, adinitled I ho ninr cToninc frro. This unmeuf establishment consists of SIX SPACIOUS H.ALLH. each over '00 feet in length, and containing mo*a wonderful works of nature and art than any five mQaeumk in Amtnot FOURTEEN UNEQUALLED PERFORMERS. Mr. WINCHELL, the Ixught r provoking original comic !rolleriaf apt eara in tiew eccentricities T. G. BOOTH, the Seat comic sing*r in Ameriea LA PETITE CELESTE, he graceful (hn^mc Mi a IIOOO, the admired songstress, Riguor VIVALDI'S b smily of Ten Performers the Albino Lrulv. Fancy G'a*t Blowing, Grand Coamorama, (kc. Performances Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, at thrve o'clock, and everv evening at hall past seven o'clock. Day viaito s .admitted free in the evening. Admisaion to the whole 75 cents, children half price. n27r SPLENDID NOVELTIES'! ENTIRE CHANGE OF PERFORMANCE!!! NEW YORK MUHKVM AND PICTVKB GALLERY, Brotuiwav. Oiinnite the City Hall, |\AH. H BENNETT. Ma ager, announ- ea with pleasurv, 1"A that he haa effected a ahor engagement with 8IGNOK BLITZ, the wonderful Magician, ventriloquist and Plato I) nicer; Mia* CLE M ENCE will re|>ent her much admired lances MIm BKlf'B, the sweet songstress Mr. O. Z. HKllW Kit, tlif celt lusted comic singer, ?li(l Mr. DELAllUE.ihe inimitable roiuiir M.irU.i, Menuuch hour* a* they may aelact. Madame B .nlotte, long and ha truit* favorably known aa I be proprietex of a select rnaison de pension in this citywill superintend the house. Gentlemen will be furnished with meals at any hoar in the coffee room. The cuisine arrangements will be fjund ofthe first order.and the wines, liquors, Itr., the best that can be procured regardless if ripeuse. An inspection ofthe establishment is rrsnectfnllv olieitcd. CAFETORTONI, n23 2wis*r IM Broadway, between Liberty fc Cedar sti. pARTNKR WANTED?In a Chemical establishment, r situated in the nppei part of the city, and engaged in tha nannfacture of articles yielding a Istge profit, ana in cotutaat lemand. But a small capital will h? r. quired, and tha fncraive charac er of the buainess will be fully shown to thoee delirocs ta enaage in it A pereou unacquainted with the bnai] iris, ran become master of it in a very short time. A ine left at this office for L X. will receive prompt attention. n27 3t*r f? 1 flfl REWARD?The subsrubork?t book eul from hii docket? -mil uning 7 tM notes on Mechanics Bank, New Bedford, new late; I (60 do on Mrrchanrs Bank of do do I do bank not in?wn; I StO bi'?k of New York. The banks and brokers of tbr city, ere resp?-lfully requested o delect and secure tile same, for which the above reward had be paid. The same to b- left at SLATE,GARDENER It HOWELL, III and 116 South ttrc t. 1186 lw*rc A. COLEMAN, of New Bedford. BLACK M Rni E? I i. OS I I I Blac k Marhle, lor sale by n28r PER BAR V BRnoKa No. CI Liberty street. Post OrriCB, New York. Nov. ft, 'ill. j,'NGLIHH MAIL.?Lei rr dags^for England tier Royal I'll" L>?iuiu nwni, I i? I: ac noaiou on 1*1 iircimwr mat, will cloaeal the up|>er ?totfii e* in thia city, rn Wrdneaday, the 3Ttli mutant, at IS miaalei to 4 o'clock, I'. VI. By an arrangement with thr contractor*, the Sleamboa' will not leave thr wharf until thr Eipreaa Mail from this office ia received on hoard. n27 It r JOHV l.OHIMKR (1HAHAM, P. M. Poer OrricE,N*w York, Nov. 25, 1(41. VTAIL ARRANGEMENT?The mail mattrr for the aoithrrn countira in Ohio and Prnnaylvtnia, the 8late of Michigan, thr northern part* of Illinois ami Indiana, and thr rrrntoriea of Wueousiii mil Iowa, ia forwarded by the way of 'hiUilelphia and Pittsburgh, (inatrtd of Buffalo.) Mailt for rhich are cloied at 3K o'clock, P. VI. daily, eacept Sundaya, u which diya a I mail* are made up, and the office rioted at H o'clock, P. M. n27 31 r JOHN LORIMKR (JKAHAM, P. M. UN 8?OUN8? GUNS?At auction piicea?100 double bar T rel ducking gnnt, made etprrtaly for South Side Long latud. 200 Cocking (jam, auurted, '-G to 3-4 botes, aaaVt lengtha, 300 Single barrel gum, common to fine. 300 Rifles, from (6 to f40 each. 3000 Paria piatol* Ounainitba ai.il dealer* in gun* will find a* thia depot every rtirle wanted by the mamifaetnrer or *p iruman, in any inanity drairrd, at billow*?gan lock*, rifle locka, barre a, apnnga, onea, cap*, ward*, worm*, tip*, rib*, triggrra furniture, kc. Alto, horn* and |iowerfla*k*, from I to I* ng; game ,bap, hot big*, primer*, wrencliaa, kc. A. W. srir S It CO., nit lm*r 211 Pearl atrrrt. T.NCI RIt ENT MONEY diacountad at low rare* by J JAMES k CO.. nJO lw*r _ no Wall afreet. iRfllttN BaNKM.?lank of Lyons, Commercial Buffalo, J Lewia County, and *11 other donbiful and broken bank otea wanted, for which the highra, price* will be paid by JAMES k CO., o2fi Iw*r CO Wall etreet. JTRAW WRAPPING PAPER?icon ream, at -w paper 1 f.r* ..I. kw HL- IluOf nnrarn/. ?7 r^noopj ai Dm/uftn, nHec ?lj.ibeity aterat. 5L.ICAf.HINl* rr gale by Kr PKR8SE k BROOKS. No ?1 Liberty at. no PRINTERS and PUBL IS HKRS.?A ytm? nun 1 practical printe who i* thoroughly acquainted with hit aiiiieiein eeery department and branch, and who haa been ir? ployed in the rapacity of rejmrler and eub-editor on teeeral ignly respectable joarnali, ia deairoua of obtaining a notation i the country, to take charge of, and manage, a imall ?we ener concerns. A remnuerat ing aalary will only he eipected. ildreti, hv letter, (poet paid) A. V. Z-, at the Herald ortlce. peCtable relerencee glfen end required. a 17 Jgh private medicine chests. THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY O? THE CITY OF NEW YORK. TAW A a e ?m U.J.eina Dhaata 1"'?< preimrea a numner 01 rru?w "8"". met containing an appropriate quantity "f'hc "*w Ptcnch ledirinet for the cnte of a peculiar 'I?" of diaeaare.which a** unfortunately in too many inataoce. fallen ander tin- treatlent of Ignorant quark., in eoeeeaneocc of the eitremedelicax which patient, tha* afflicted chibit in .prtymgfor medical ieice from ic.pectable phr.ician.- In tfie mode now eg lamed, howrvrr.ufe and rffrrlual ire nrnrul will be gained by ich patient. withoni then. ccity nrinakiiig any di.cloenre of teircue The "Medicine Cheat contain, aarh aqnaoimy of npropriatc medicine a. i? guaranteed to effect a perfect enra, nd ample direction, in e plain and familiar .tyle accompany ich cheat. The eemcdie. .ue applicable to all form, of the du ue The Cheats, containing remedies for .yphiliUC disease, re eold f" each?the ch.-.ta with reinedie. for .ooorrhoea id (leeI $3 each, miy now be hail of the Principal Agent of the ?"r"' W. RICHARDHON. Agent. Principal Office of the Collegr}7 Neeeaa etreet. N. Caec forwarded to all parts of the Union, tne Canada. d tV, at Indirt. Person. purchasing th.Che.ucan,by addrewing the College, nnitiin.lr obtain whatever additional advice tb?y may desire ring the (irogreae of their ca.e. ?M im t. PUKTUOUBHE .ftMAJii- PlLLb. 'tUtPfc far-fame I and celebrated Pille, from Portn^A, we pereeten, to be obtaweo m thus eonetry. fUa mt oa the lam sola ml i|

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