The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1842, Page 1

E NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. VILL.—Ho, 205 --= Whole No. 3146, NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25. 1842. Price Two Cents MARTIN’S CASH TAILORING CROTON WATER. eT A SLISHMENT. PERSONS who have not had pipes introduced into their 154 William Street, Corner of Ann Street, sale Saenee no time in having it done before the 8 deci ly the cl in the city. There is *lways on ‘The subscribers have now on hand a stock of lead, Tihaid elect toca wanonae ns, purchased {oF caate | position and un'd the lead pipe, which they. are. prepared 10 whch vill be made up to order the style of makes Tia e"the | farmishand pat up in the moat wxpeditious and we rkmaalike mung, &e., that last four Years, and at a positive saving of 30 Gentle menare requested to call and manner,ana on the most reasonable -te plammers, they will warrant wo.k done by the: rior to none 1m the city. All kinds of lead work and Hydraulics furnished and fixed on the moat approved principee. UFF & IVERS, No. 290 Water st, 228 Im*r Next .o the corner of Beekman #t. ing practical © be infe- Over Coats,-++ eo ties Nowe e, ne Ouly reasou that A. rme—U re 0. cn for selling so mauy bouts C7 heme Cash on delivery CHARL E. MARTIN wes at the Clinton Boot and Shoe Market, 204 Canal street est corner Of Hudson street—when almost every body ‘complains of hard times, is, that they keep yoods of the best quality,and sell them at prices to suit the times, and it seems as if dlmost every body had found this out. If any who read this should not yet have fund out the store, the sooner they come and try the soone: will reap the advan age. Almost anything it NEW CASH TAILORING eS TABLISHME , ; BELWE bidio CHUSHAMBENS | STREETS, en facnisnrng their own goods can have them ENTLEMEN (ormst suanivnable French style, cheaper is wanted in the boot and shoe ine, of made up in before in this city. any size, color or quality, can be found here cheap. - ye tere before wrunmed $8 50 of linen A. KNOX & CO. 20 Canal street. Brock coats) 7° DRESS BOC TS—Latest riench Style—The ress coats, jin ete bacriberreapectfully savites fhe eitinens of New iting the city to at ton street N. B.—Repairing done in the neatest manner. ‘sad ey me aeon fmol gly call pre s or mem SAMUEL WYANT. | {atest fushion, andof the hnest French cill'skip, Gentlemen can have boots made to order in the best manner at $6,00 per pair, warrapted equal to any made at $7,50, and as the undersigned takes drawing of tne feet and keeps lasts for each customer he can eusure an easy yet haudsome fit. ONE PRICE STORE. [HERE 18 NO IMPOSITION pracuicea at hus store by ‘asking double the price aa ar acie is worth, neither any 1 secranseon Om the side walk. No imsult offered uf you don’t ‘Goustaitiy on nana, Faanionadie ‘pooG, Ke. at the following ‘Auy person wishing to make a purchase can rely on being gi furnished with clothing at the following prices : Boable Sole “* water-proot oats Cloth Jackets 3a ats dase 5 ° ” Cloth Pants 3 450 fiits nS Dattinett Pants 1 a 2500 ad sacén CoGSWELL, Shoes : 1,50 to 350 ofim*r 13946 Chatham street, neac Rosevelt st., NY. omneing, Pampa, and Slippers, Be. proparionably low. spNeaagaieaoete aie eas . $27 1in® m tom st, between Nassattand Dut ic J ‘most approved French PARIS B 7 SHicue, "Cows yantaloousy vets, and all under garments DO SURE R tie Perey EOE mi to order at short nouce and in the most fashi style. Geutlamen’s Paruishing Btore, ¢7 and ¢9 Maiden Lane, New on WM. COLLINS. Near Liberty Street. Boo! nd maker of Lasts, an leave to inform his E. SUS: uma **Elve” of reads aud all the amateurs of a gentlemanly ‘‘chaussure,” J. SORIA, * that he can Pow makes fa, New York, with, the, best French oy oq al vat is * FRENCH DYE the celebrated bootmaker Clerce, whos uumerous customers ran HANKBUL for the"paisonage heretofore: bestowed, rea | QB, this side. of the ‘Allautiy aie" respectilly uviied Gott T pectfully forms the public that he has, for the accommo- | SY a one Da ape veligy i i Gi, poened | “Also, the zenuine Paris Jet Black Varnish sold, "i SELLING OF KAT WALKER’S.—30 prladics French gaiters, Freach and satin slippers and bus- kins, 100 pr fine calf stitched Loots, $3 to $3 50 per pair, 300 pr calt'and ‘fine pegged boots, from $2 to 2 2 and $2 50 per pair, 200 pe-ot boy's coarse and fine boots, trom $1 to $2 and $050 prt pair, 530 pair children’s do 3s to Ss per pair, 500 pr ladies boot, shoes and buskins, from 4s to 6s aud $1 per 333m*r dation of his customers in the upper part ‘of the ‘Two Offices, one situated 257 BLeacken St., oweny. for the recepuon and delivery of Goods, ‘Ali kinds of Silk, €otton and Woollen Gouds Merino and Camel’s Har Shawls cleaned in the French ae aeeieer Wearine Apparel and Carpets scoured Kerchants ‘cau have all kinds of goods dyed and put wp in Merchants can ang’ misses their origina! form. pr, 600 pr of gents water proof boots, moccasins, Iudia rubbers brooalyn Office, 49 Fulton st. Brooklyo. oli Im*r ry peaitanee mens coarse i fins Uoots of all sop an ae x 7 vel SVaATRI y warranted, rv ee THE ANTLANGULAR SYSTEM OF peat in tne ety. Call aad see for yourselves, Canal st, WRITING, Broadway, at 02 Im*ec J. 8. WALKERS. GREAT KEDUCTION. FROM TWELVE To 81x DOLLARS! i Me BRISTOW of London, respecutully informs the Ladier ‘and Gentlemen ot New York aud Brovidlyn, that his classes Day and Evening, have commenced for the season, and that he has agpucED hus ‘Terms one hall,—to Six Dott LADIES BOOTS AND SHUES—Lockw ood 391 Broadway, keeps a tine assortment of lavies’ and chuureas” boots and of the latest American and Eu- ropean fashions. Orders received by the dozen trom places of fashionable resort. 016 eod*r ARD. Acapemy No. 235 Bropaway, NkAR Pakx Face. AC F Gentlemen of all ages are positively taughtin twelve lessons, NQTICE TO THE LADIES —The subscriber, so well known to the ladies of New York for the superior scyle 4 bold, jree, expeditious abd Unished Dusinesslike style. of Wriung? no'macier now bad, illegible stiff, or crampe , Writings aay bee ‘Bee specimens at the dvor, 299 Broadway. - | Cf Ladies Bhoes and Gaiter Boots, begs to state for the infor: ‘Ano THe La A neat and handsome, delicate and in Twauve Easy Lesso (> VISITORS in New York can tak a) ‘Mr. B. is to be seen from 9 to 1 A. “Evening Classes from 7 to 9. Boox-Kexrina t ‘Taugh on a superior method, by double and single entry, f Ladies visiting the city,’ as well as merchants and other traders, that his store is No. 70 Lispenard street, one street below Canal street, and near Broadway, where all’ can be supplied at the shortest notice. and ou, the most liberal terms. Wholesale and tail. ° 3 SAMUEL ALLEN. For getting up the article of Ladies Shoes and Gaiter Boots we always considered Mr. Allen far superwr to any man we ever had in our employment. THOS. LANE & SON, course in Three M., or from 4 t0 8 cienuncally and practically. 815 lm*r No. 70 Lispenard st. near Broadway. VIANTLN294 69 C—I ND atomAQLICE TO FIREMEN, GRAPHY. others desirous of keeping th ‘eet an ‘arin A new system of grant nny Short-hand, for takang By calling at the OLD EXCLUSIVE the coming sesecn. BOOT STORE, No. 144 Chatham street, they can be accom, modated, as the proprietor has on hand a full assortment of his well known WATER PROOF BOOTS. | Constantly on hand a full supply of all other kinds ef Boots at Prices to suitthe times, Also—that invaluable article Rogers’ Metalic Elastic Heel Boot can be obtained at the Old Exclusive Boot Store, No. 144 dowu Lectures, fectly by Me. Way. See a specimen, |. BA work of the their permanent guide. [TALIAN MUSIC—MR. MANNING, (twenty years re sideutin Napies—Pupil of Pactni and Crescentini,) gives in- struction, on terms to suit the times, im italian, Wrench and Sermons, Lrials ac Law, &c. Kc. [ristow 1n one course of lessons author is presented to every pupil for O13 lin@r t Chatham st, ln*r English Singing, audin the most fashionable style ot forte playwg. é ~_ THE EUREKA BLACKING. ‘Mx. iM. has permission to refer to the following gentlemen':— HIS is a new article of Blacking, possessing qualitie ‘M. Waiawrght, D.D. ; Messrs. Howland & Aspinwall ‘greatly superior to all other kinds now in use. ¥, Schroder, D. T. Bagham ; F. L. Hawkes, D. Lt softens and preservesthe leather, imparting a brilliant Mr. 8.Ward. |” ‘ Mir, M, resides nt 23036 Hudson street, near Spring st ol lmer polish with half the usual labor required in the use of the com- mon Blacking. a It fart ley that requisite so long sought for in the culiarity r the composition never becoming Or P' 'T CONICAL VENTILATOR. se aa HIN eet ations bad oirtanceraeian te adagcecate all | MBORL ST AEt tine et to call and receive a sample of the article gratis. Perfect satisfacuon warranted im every ““ianufactured and for sale by J. M, JOHNSON, No. 4 Spruce street, near Nassau, New York. N.B.—A superior arucle of Writing ink 1s manufactured by J.M, J. aud sold wholesale and retail. 828 im*r HIGH POLISH. EE’S STEAM IMPROVED BLACKING is uow un versally admitted to be far superior to any yet invented for its peculiar preservative softening qualities to she leather, and for iv} oumeed brilliant jet lusire, properties entirely un- rivalle; purposes Of Ventilation. Ships, Steamboats, nurches, Hospitais, Prisons, Mines, Vaults, &c. &c. may b its applica tion be kept iree trom ell foul aor and unwholes: me efflavia; it is also au effectual cure for Smoky Chunnies. F he subscriber having purchased. the ri yht for the City and County of New York, 1s prepared to sapply the public with Cues on demand. : Higpe Wictal Koottug ofall descriptions turnished in any part of the couutry. s tvovon Water Pipes and Plamoers? Work in geveral. Also, Sivauzed Iron and ‘Tin Ware at wholesales. Stove pipes, Wael Pe ora ered canter Wy lots ete ts ‘work warranted, an J orders by lever : i; yeep SUMNER, 325 m*m 120 Water street. N. B.—Forthe genuine article apply to the only Warehouse, THE SHIELDED VICTORIA SHAWL AND | Ng} Jopust, comer of Broadway,” 3. kee. DiAPER PIN. in the nursery, and : t GUNS AND PISTOLS. for use a ASS digests, cloaks ke. "Patented ia (cj EXCLUSIVELY. 09 the United States and in Europe. ¢ is rapidly gai favor 3 JOSEPH, 14 Maiden lane, up stairs, importing ma for wherever introduced, aad oe — an article which 4 wi i ne German byt Freseh fouble f Ags le romtage Of dealers in hardware arrel Fow cing Guns, from the low Oe ne esvnois themut ives with. For sale’ to the trade, by ay Ses Fistole of tietla be take dad oer aarkets, embraci ‘most of the wholesale dealers in such articles in the city of lers in fancy articles, ied on liberal cerms, at tke manufactory of the patente Jay street, Brooklyn. 22 im*re EAUTE. Bad De UTE, or riae Water of every des _ for 1 ‘one hundred different kinds, all of which he is now prepared to offer at the manufacturer's prices, beii ointed agent for the houses in that line in Europe, which enables him to sell at extremely low prices. A large assorted stock of the above always on hand. ‘ity and coan! merchant ly requested to call, previous to making their parchases. Svar amor URAUD’S EAU DE Bi KNNSYLVANIA COLLEGE—Medical Departmen— GS » for exterminating Tan, Redness, Sallown.ss, P Filbert street above Eleventh, Philadelphi Seatiou of 1812 Pimples, Freckles, + Burns, Biotches, and = -43.—The Lectures in this Institution will be resumed on taneous: for realizing, delicate white necks, hands, | frst Monday of November, and oe coutinued antil the first of and and eliciting a healthy juvenile bloom, un- | March. ivi ts Dg Properties in all roughness FACULTY. and harshness of the pecially imallaying the irritability | Anatomy and Physiology—Sauuel George Morton, M. D. After shaving, is beyoud compare. ng the swarms of trashy | Sy orge M?Clellan, M. D. preparations and vile compounds forced into notice tt | Principles and Practice of Medicine—William Rash, M. D. cal PoP en ve, eeraaes aie eats teen paclie Taree | pclastitates of Medicine and Materia Medicia—Robert Mont- throughout the United eaten, Tais article w not recnmumane: sagattriy and Diseases of Women and Children—Samnel this cost it is imfinitely cheaper than the vile ‘all ly | Chemistry and Natural Philosophy—Walter R. Johnson, A. i hill or one ‘emedies or SlineralAstringents being not gt xxs—Matriculation, $5. Each Course, $15. Graduation, health. GO! UD'S ‘Three years’ study in the office ots: ‘injunows to physician, "Y recommends itself by its combined ae nit of witch eesness of action, and refreshing fragrance, imust be in this Tatcatto, are the requisites which entitle the and bat an act of justice that f should | Fhe erasmation for Degrees takes place easly in March,and ball =f — phim mvaee — ston Tor | the Commencement is held with as litle subsequent delay as » aud fragrance ¢ parati possible. ‘the Ln ays ben of Sy be ane ‘The Faculty have provided ample Dissecting Rooms,farnish- popeene seee. : Son pees mn Oral, at | ed with every requisite for Practical Anatomy, within the Col- and charnyng « remedy for scattenag ‘all | f ¢ Buildings. Demonstrator, T. ROSS COLHOUN, M. D. spot, Jeane och te dele cosmetique et je en vous temercic | iss4i! near tthe College willbe opened duly, (San- “EMILIE DESMOULINS, Pension Frangais, | | Saya ercepted) during tive month ot ri Practical Tastruction at ¥ Greenwich street. in Surgery and Medicine, while the Pupils will be also admit- ‘| have your Eau de Beaute in use—it is an admirable | teq to the Pennsylvania iludelphia Hospitals, on the same auticle, and Fehall recommend” 111 + tom phitadelphi terms with the Students of other Medical Institutions of this “* [have had several calls for your wash, for neckless A | SY SAMUEL GEORGE MORTON, Dean of the 4 edical Faculty, au23T&S tonovi*r Ne 431 Arch street, SELF-COCKING PISTOLS. Indy’ Reng here boughs bottle of” Zou, and said had ube , X. GUTHRIE, desired effect NoWt Stanwie Albany. “ Tcheerfally bear testimony to the oi, evinces innocence of your Eau de Beaute; is is deci LUNT & SYMS, Importers and turers, No. Cosmetic: ‘I cannot consent that you publish my Dame.” Biepiaia” sees batesn bald ss eres goantane ot Theabove is from a lady in Le Roy Place, . the Six Barrel Self Revolving Self Cocking Pocket Pistols. “ Dear | ay had avery favorable Seeony rene. These pistols have the advantage over al) others of the kind by day evening for expatiating on the merits of your Kau de | the imposst ty of losing che cape, the nipples being placed in Beante, and showing the effects it produced on my hands, a | 9 horizontal direction, there being no cock in the way to oung lady requested that | would procure her a bottle of it. ‘as correct sight as with the ordinary pistol or jease send one per bearer.” ve pistols can be lower thau any others JOSEPH M—, Broadway. ve as great a Varic- So is the proprictor’s conviction of the entire efficacy of Pi: found, with ifles, U.S. inval ze; Muskets, doj Fow!- ted. Por 81 a ‘Sexe, clusive Office, 67 Walker st., Locks, Barrels, &c., &c., in large or ot antities. pet bottle, and of the following | ~N-'B.—Country dealers are requested to call and examine our assortment before purchasing elsewhere. s82m*r 4 Maiden Lane; Goshen, Elliott; n,76 Chesnut street; Baltimore, Se Selby Faker; Alexandria, C | Boston, Jordan, 2 = m, 1 eee, PARSELLS & AGATE MANUFACTURERS OF ELASTIC STOCKS 'AND SUSPENDERS, LINEN DRAPERS, &c. veil, Carleton; Sale HE SUBSCRIBERS, in addition to their former stock of ven. Ky Myers; Providence, Dyer, Jr, etn “fashionable goods, are constantly receiving by every Dew 4 Garay oud pl tay yt qevival Sraas Farts tnd, ip Re yo eradicat Cc uous hair, $1 per bottle. ionable Scarfs and Crav: ir runent of fashioua se Tisuid Vewetable house, Tian ioe betes. we Stocks, Scarfs, a graratas ready inen, Gloves, Sus Gouraud’s Blane. D'Espagne, imparts n pure fife whiteness | Penders, Hosiery; dnd all articles apperuauing to a , to skin, free from the deleterious principles generally entering | Wardrobe, are rich and varied. They reapeetfally invite thei into combination for this puspose, §5 cents per-box. aif mr” | okt patrons and strankere visiting, this city, to, call at the old ‘AYDEN’S STEEL QUILLS.—The subseribers nave tor | Pstiblishmentisn ong snd AGATE, M1 Brosdvey, ale, rome recently improved modifications ‘of these cxce! tetween Park place and Murray st. ientand vopular Pens. , saan nites and Ms ; "ip Aan wae dats ced te Knot Pw | TS a ete of cama The" Dickens” ixconsidered the best pen forthe price in the | ftyqiabin'y irae, tended w brace the thoniders and expand me. - 2 ical The" Union? cannot, fal to euitevery body. affording at | Wri be Yount indispensible to persone who are toelited to lag conten card (at whotesale) atx differrar varieties of Fens. | bent forward; and in fact to alt individuals of he New York every merchant will haven his counting | ji.” Parents and Guardians are particularly requested to exam- wl ‘ ; To cher with the famous Double Patent and Combination | ‘¢;'his arpete, - ee Oe — of immense he te i for sale by th 5 Barrel Pens, with many othene foe | a le by the arenes. <acaen oll im®re ‘305 BROADWAY. ARIS FANCY GOODS selling off very che Prciiber wishing to close, offers for sale the rem ‘Goods, which he will di children of " m4. SPARSE ESR RA coin the maufactare of sett DAGUERREOTYPE. TO THE PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTISTS. A:AITAULT & CO. tie Pulion sree, ourosite St ° “4 Cha respectfully he The sub- sing stock of at much reduced 024 lw®m of Fancy pr inform their friends and th public, that they have just received by packet ship Argo, an in- voice of 5 “te HK Ame iota Dagu Fre oon GECOND HAND=t rare and splendid instrument, will be 100 sw supniy of the best and newest patterns apparatus sold cheap. Apply to T MONZANI, 90 ounces bromine o7 mm 56 ahompson street. 59 pounds hy tof ‘AM L NG SOUTH, to the West ines or a Tee ALTE snsctable female, ai years of age, wishes to 109 pounds of treo os obtain a permanent situation as seam: et ina genteel family, daft seme el - ote a abdaazety's rope, yet Wo ‘conta asst Se onl Petro to ihe West Indies. The best of refer | Diguerteot wrovements intt I ingore Nae Octot Ms Ls on iv ‘aith, Pb ea ea eam et ‘vans and Bo t Potonars, besides a variet) Hurvans and Bonnet Polonu, eats «vance of other Mend ma Soarfs, er Fringes, &e. pO COUNTRY ERCHANTS —The sabse: T'S, Ki tne attention of all who gre in want of Leakies thee and Picture Frames, to his extensive and workmansnip he flatrers himself cannot be manufacturer in this city.. ‘The trade in general would do we! torall before purchasing elsewhere. N. B.—Constanth Hero eene Address A- A. A-box 763, upper Post office, N. York. ote lor AC ofien been informe@ by friends that some A eae Melt in oxy five of heciech chore of itcleslows aC inercecas | meet with have direct! rect tha T wag manafsctarind Beiucipe Sexars ia this country, and aking oor iar tI hepewith, declare, such agernone Peet aehonds and Uh RADE, 48 Chatham vate indirectly asse: assortment vices, hoes, av the, ‘aud fancy poods: des, axe Jocks, bolts, mill | “N. B. y on hand, a good assortment of Faney kee rin ape tener: | Woods of every deermeion. ” onace y. RIGLED " . ‘ ; aeons ’ SPIES & CO., Hee 81 inn tases ond 44 Mccuebeley so, Wee Yoke: 18 Pearl street. olim*r GENERAL BENNETT'S MORMON DISCLOSURES wreck, : srrupnertbery will publish inthe course of the euauing the Lauer Day Saints by Gea, de Beets Mece t of the Mormon Iwaders, It mo. volume of upwirds of fully solicited, Nb & WHITING, ol6im*r BRADBURY, SUDEN i Co. 127 Nassau st. AKERY, 40 Lispensed street — Chi r Ba fora ks old fiscds aed cane ae cee his old business of bakiag, and wiil be th: Having taken the stand iormerly occupied by G. W. LER, 4 Lespenard street, 40 celebrated fr ‘geod cake, and the ving carried On the. bu, ; the weil kuown Karckerbocker Bakery, Novi wWittisae ats resort for good crackers aad biscuits—he thinks he has Otten how wo please the taste of the ‘OMPSON. wot ry JAM N.B.—Always on hand, fruit cake of all kiuds aud i a biscuit and Dread every afternsva—biscuit and every moraing. Aon mmo p iON DERFUL DISGOVERY, STBIKER's SULULION FOR THE HAIR, which, will el je Krey hair to its original color iu atew minutes. This sclution is different from any yet offered, and cannot fail of su- cediug all others. itis highly efficacious, aud possesses the dvantage of beantilyiug the bair, Without injuring its growth. ‘Those who doubt its virtues are requested te have their hair changed before paying their money. uf hambags would take this method there would be uo reason to complain. One trial will prove the fact. Sold whovesale aud retail, and applied, at No, 5 Chatham street, opposite the Hall of Records, New York, up stairs. 029 ln®r 3 CARPELINGS, CARPE TINGS, CAKPETINGS—Cheaper than ever—All those who are in waut of carpetings, nouce the following: All wool Lagraiu Carpeting, outy'3s per yard. ue, extra. super ‘* 4s Gd" extra sup oe uote‘ 5s 6d “* do Three ply, superior patterns and colors, 8s do” do do extraqualty, 10s Engliso Brassels, extra, 0s Keyal Wilton and Velvet Carpeting, equally low. ‘Together with a large assortment of druzgets, oileloths, ru door sts, table and piano covers, iad i the largest stock 01 xoods in the city. Parew would tad it to theirdecided iuterest to cai) aad examiue this stock before looming elsewhere. R. SMITH, JR, | Bee st, r ‘ ppusite Willian street. N.B—Heavy Jute Carpeting at the low price of ls 6d per eanember, mde r is 4 | etree! oat r ss COUGHS AN REMEMBER No 51 North Sixth street, one door below Arch street, Philadelphia, the most cercain aud best Family Medicine, for Coughs, Colds, Spituing Blood, ‘Phroat and Luug Disease, arising seusation like eholiuz, Wekling, oF tue Pleasant obsuuctions, Wor the above, De. SWAY NewS Coin | pe Syrup ot Wid Cherry wilt be found the great remedy. Persons Wi have aoused themselves My the use o1 ardent spirits Will fiud both their streweeh aud resolution mach improved by i off the spirits, aud taking a draugh¢ vccasioualy of bove restorative. All prepacatious trom this Valuable tree, cept the above,may be considered spariuus or couutertert real article may be hau o: the followiug Agents, or at No. North dixch street, Puildelphia— AGENTS Dr. W. H. MILNOR, Druggist, No. 192 Broadway. M M. HAYES, No. 139 Fulton st, Brookiyn. BENJ. OLDS, Newark, N. J. JOHN MASON, Patierior o2t lm*r ALCHES LOWER THAN EVERK—In consequence of the seduction of duties by the late tarff, the suuscriber is selling hisstuck of Goid aud silver Levers, Anchor is- capement Lepine, aud other Watches, of new aud spleudid patterus, aud Jeweiry, at retail, at a considerable reduction trom former prices, being macn lower thau they can be bongnt for at any other place im the eity. Gold Watches as low as 0 to 2 doliars each. Watches and Jewely exchauged or bought. All Watches warranted to keep good time or tue money re- turned. Watches and Clocks repaired in the best mauner and warranted, at much less thau the usta _ G.C. ALLEN, linporter of nes. and Jewelry, _o12 Lin _ Wholesale aud Retail, 30 Wail st., up stairs, THE NEW YORK XYLOGRAPHIOC PRESS. 45 MAIDEN LANE, UP STAIRS. JN THE EXTENT ofthe vauetics in this department the proprietor may safely challenge competition with auy other establisnment tn the worid, and nas anue: owu uninediat uperiatendence the most skilful workmen, and ail the requ maverials lor executing every descripuon of Xylographic wraving and Prruting. Original Desigas and Plates of every description egecuced in the mrat sty. of the art, and beautifully printed in Bronze or Fancy Colurs. Draggists, Perfumers, Manuiacturers, Grocers and oth abels, constantly on hand, wholesale or retail, and all art.cles coanected with the trade. Joo Printing in every variety of style executed: n the best manner to order, aud on the most reasonable terms. STEEL PLALE AND COrrEKPLATE ENGRAVING ND PRINTING Notes, Cheeks, Draits, Bilis of Exchange, Certificates of Stock, do Deposite, Blauks or professional, wedding aud vier ung Cards, neats, raved and printed, at si vit nouce, and on the most reasuuable Cerims. ‘Ihe lowest possibie price is char wed tor all werk dove at this establsnment. _ All orders trom the country puuctuaily attended to, and ar ticles ordered, forwarded to auy part of the United States, or the Gi CHAS. SALELDS, Proprietor ARTIST IN Halk. ., , MANUFACTURED FROM LADIES’ ANU GENLLEMEN’S HAIR. I, five handred ditfereut designs, uweckl: » Dracelets, watch guards, earrings, flowers, rings, Wigs, scaips, ae. &c. Ladie or gentlemen having hair uta living or deceased {rvend, can ge. itiormed by him into amy design the ming can Loucelve—t. sucha form it will be a keepsake luvaiuable. A. C. BARRY, __ 46 Broadway, cor of Liberty street, up stairs. N. Individuals residentin the country or hiviug at an in- convenient distance from the city, can have all sach orders promptly execated, by forwarding edium of the office the hatr te 4 specified 4 Of the workmanship, and enclosing {rom to twenty do, lars, according to whica sum the superiority of manufactare and style of mounting in gold will depeud. All such comma y nications to he post paid. ol lint r ELLING OF »—MICHAEL RE. Shek Hisls, plfase Set cnle at oneee ieae oee ent of pen, pocket, aud airk kuives, scissors and Tasers, togethe! with table cutlery of every description. Also, Briannia wate, tea and coffee setts, tea and table spoons, accordians, gold rings. pins, Chains, si.ver and gold levers, &c., &e. This stock must positively be sc. on on before the ‘Ist of November next. MICHAEL REESE, s27 1m*re 70 Maiden Lane, up stairs. STATE OF NEW YORK—SECHRETARY’S pyuaas rt _ Avaany, Aug. 31, 1942. (TO THE SHERIFF of the City and County of New You —Sir—Notice is hereby given, that at the next General Election, to be reld on the Tuesday succeecing the first Mon- day of November next, the following officers are to be elected, to wit: A Governor and Lieutenant Governor of this State. A Senator for the first Senatorial District, to supply the va- cancy which will accrue by the expiration of the term of service of Gabriel Furman, on the Ist day of December next, 0, the following City and County Officers, to wit: Thir- teen Members of Assembly, and a.ltexister in the place of J. Brownell, whose term of service will expire on the Iast day of December next. Yours respectfully, , 8. YOUNG, Secretary of State, ‘The above is a true copy of a notification received from Secretary of State. MONMOUTH B. HART, Sherif of the City and County of New ‘York. ‘or i the county will publish the , ce! theelection. z See Revised Statutes, vol. Ist, chap. 6th, title 3d, article 3d, part Ist, nope O10 tN REFORM YOUR STOVE BILLS.—Economy and atunity being the order of the day, the subscriber has decermined to sell Stoves at the lowest possible remunerating prices; his Column Parlor Stove, answering all the pur; the grate, with half the trouble and expense, suitable for rooms, s, stores, or halls, is worthy the attention of persons wishing to purchase. “His assortment of cooking Stoves are not surps city, for cheapness and superior style of coaseruct nil the requisites for kitchen use, and a gi fuel, which em many persons overlook saving of selecting ves. He solicits housekeepers and others to give him a call at the ¢ of the Warren Furnace Company, No. 22 Fulton street, N. Y., before purchasing elsewhere, As this company manufacture their stoves, purchasers will pot be subjected {0.4 tax by buying from second hands. Their Assortment consists of airtight, cooking aud, parlor. Stoves, Pumps, {ron Fumaces, Coffee Nil nd Sheet Iron Ware, &c., wholesale and i cited. 016 Im®ec FISK’S PATENT NOVELTY COOK STOVE. HIS Stove, was i perfectly, and atthe same ti ‘his year the improvement has beep such, that doubl. the amount of cooking can be done, (and that to to. perfection) of th ame size; for proof of stablishment, atily of references will be 4 tig Me the cy Te- “Hall inary tablishment, 209 Water street, the regulating dram, van now be ing stoves, are ‘requested to they can examiae them to O16 Im*ec The abo: + vemh at the Fairy bat call at the establishment, wh better advantage, 209 Water street. those d. L. WOC NEWLY INVENTED PARLOR AND HALL STOVES. "THIS isone of the most valuable inventions ever offered. to the publie in the stove tine, and is the most perfect article extant, for the use of all kinda of coa: or wood, in heati aparyent- fe wan no lées then four redietors ane two descend ing tues, so arrsnged that the radiators are placed between two fires, and cause all the heat generated te be distributed into the apartment; while 1m otne. stoves large portion uf the heat is carried off in the pipe. One peck mm this stove will Field more heat than bushel fn the best stove now belore the Bublic ; while you have the advantage of an open fie or splea- id grate at pleasure. Itisallowed by all who ha fect combination of utility but to be fully appre: ed, and all in want of offices, nurseries, Sc. ar Prices are sajted to the t to be the most per- brought tocward; es. Also on hand « variety of other Stoves, suitable for all pur- poses, which will be sod very low, L. WOOD, 237 Water street, between lipend B 2) Im*r STOVES—OVE: HE largest assortment of Stoves of any house in New York.—Their newly invented Parlor Stove needs but to be seen to be universally adopted. Its immense radiating surfe e exceeds that of anv other tore now iu wse—exhibits more fire, any former invention: soiling or lodging ‘ {tls used. It will be founo the cbeypest and most economical + brought before the public, noe St no my airtight, ke. A, 5 three dollars upwards Every article nted., RILEY'S PATENT BOILER AND IRON HEARTH is an admirable article—they can be fitted te any stove now in use, and of unequal’ed valve in broiling steaks, toasting bread, an’ also imheating irons fr ironing clothes, Riley is the ine ventor ond o2 in®r from sole puientees FALEY & MYERS, 23 Bowery. NOTT’S STOVES | EPAIRE ) y RICHARD AYLIFFE, established nine Years at 96\-7 atham street, New York. KR. A, has Notts Ba cetae Stove: watch be i. sell cH very reduced price. Wi. RFige scammatly cn band. pet anal 827 Im*r Letter from John C. Spencer, We have received the following letter, writ- ten by the Hon. John C. Spencer, in relation to President Tyler’s course, and addressed to a com- mittee in Western New York. His position is now defined—a Tyler man out-and-out :— New Youx, Ootober, 19, 1842. GextLemen—I have received your communication of the 14th insvant, inviting me to extend my journey into Western New York—a region hallowed in in) atlecuons— to givean expluuation of the course of the administra tiou, aud an exposition o its policy ; and to remove mis. Apprehension or misrepresentativn in reference to my Owo pysition. Whea | cousider the state of the public press, one portion of it employed in contiaual assaults upun the the Pressideat ag many oi the measures of bis admnistra- tion, and the other portion readeriag equivocal defence of some of those measures only, and coudemning others, | cannot be surprised that you and your Jatelligent fellow citizens should desire other sources and means o1 inturma. tion to enable them to turm an impartial judgment. | am not aware of aay rule of oiticial ducy that fucbids acom- plance with your request, but on the contrary it seems to me congenial to the spirit ot our institutions that those to whom tue powers of goverament are entrustet should, on all proper eccasious, aad when it can be done without in- terfereace with official obligations, be walling to give an account of the execution of iheur trust to those who ask itin the spiritof fair inquiry. Although it would give me the greatest pleasure to gratify you and mysell by a per- sonal visit, tor the purpose indicated by you, yet my duties at the seat of goverament torvid an abséace ‘so protracted as would be required to perform a journey of such extent. I shall endeavor theretore to comply w.th the substance of your wishes, by « written instead of a personal com. muuication ; which, I trust, will be nearly, if not quite as acceptable. Tue policy of the administration is indicated by the meastres which the President has atopted when the pow- er rested with him, or has recommended to Con sress when legislation was necessary. Its general scope and aim have been equal and exact justice to every poruon and interest ofthe whole country. He takes these interests a he finds them, secured and protected by the Constitution and laws, and his greatest pleasure consists in his greatest duty, to uphold aad maintain that constitution, as it was delivered to us by our fathers, and to execute those laws in their fair and full force and spirit. The course of the Administration of President Tyler can- not be understood without aiverting to the history ot its commencement. By a dispensation of Provideuce which plunged the whole sation in grief, the individual who had been chosen for the Vice Presidency, succeeded to the Presidency. he disappointmen, which such an event would naturally produce in the minds of the party who had fixed their hopes and expectations on another, the derangement of the schemes and combinations, which had been tormed for a diiterent contingency; and it may be, the want of that confidential intercourse and unreserved consultation with the leaders of the purty which would necessarily exist with the anucipated Chief Magistrae, placed the Vice President in a peculiar and moat trying situation. Not having bven the leader duriag the contest, he could not be said to be the acknowledged head of the party that had attained power. ‘That post was vacant. As I mean to abstain from any mere partisan reflections, 1 forbear to enumerate the actual political consequences of such a state of things, ‘They are doubtless familiar to ou. * But the fact,thatthe actual President was without an organized party in Congress, was as extraordinary as it wasnew. It wasthe first time in our history that an op- portunity had been presented to test the strength of our institutions, and ascertain whether the country could be governed simply by means of the powers coulerred by the Constitution and the laws, or whether the adventitious aid of a Presidential party in ‘Congress was necessary to carry ou the government successfully. President ‘I'yler has been compelled to try that experiment. The most portentous consequences depend upon the result, If it fails, then will it be deemed settled for ail tucure time, toat whoever succeeds to the Presidency in auy vi tae modes prescribed by the Constitution, other than a direct election by the People, must make terms with oxe or other ofthe parties in C. ngress, probably with that which at the time hasthe mojority. ‘Thus Congress will in tact gore the country, by ai union of the Legislative and xccutive powers, The system which was tried under the Confederation, and was universally condemned, will be revived: and like powers will be exercised by Con- gress in a form the more dangerous, because it will be in- direct and irresponsible. 1 am sure I need not pursue the considerations which this topic suggests. Disorder and anarchy must follow the distruction of any ove of the im- portant balances and checks of the Constitution ; and as we would avoid the horrors which have elsewhere at- tended the abslition of the Executive power, we must endeavor to preserve it here, in the last citadel of free- im. Such were the difficulties of his position, when the Pre- sident assumed the administration of the government, Reared at the feet of Jetferson and of Madison in the strict- est principles of the republican faith, those principles had become a portion of himseif, and he could no more depart from them, than he could sever himself from his moral na- ure. _When selected as a candidate by the party that elected him, uo other pledge was expected or asked, than such as his whole public life afforded. ‘The party was composed of men of various creeds on many points, but those pro- fessing the republicanism o! Jefferson are believed to have constituted a very considerable portion, if not a majority. When therefore he met the representatives of the people in Congress, he hada right to suppose that an administra. tion conducted upon his well known priniples, would at least receive {air and just, if not ardent support. He was soon called to bring those principles into action. Among them, and one of the most cherished, w den‘al of the constitutional power of Congress to incoiporate a national bank. He admitted its authority as a local legislature to establish a bank in the District of Columbia, and he con- ceded that such vank would possess the same autherity to send agencies and branches into the several States, which the Supreme Court had decided appertained to a State in- stitution; thatis, with the assent, express or implied, of those States. This view was distinctly presented in the bill submitted by the then Secretery of the Treasury, Mr. Ewing,at the request of the Senate,was maintained by the President in all his communications, and purticularly and specially noted by him on an amendment toa bill submit- ted to his consideration by a member of Congress during the discussion of the matter. Ido not deem the occasio: amination of the various st hat have arisen on th fit one to enter into an ex- ements and controversies it. The foregoing explan- ation of the immediate occasion of the open outbreak which ensued between the President and the greater portion of the Representatives in Congress ofthe party that elected him, is deemed sufficient. But I should do ivjustice te my own feelings if I did not express the deep conviction produced in my mind from a thorough invea- tigation of the subject, and from having become familiar with the statements of all parties, that there was much of mistake and misapprehension between those who were honestly willing to understend each other, some of ac- cidental, and more of intentional misrepresentation of the pequsae of the President in the various conversations held with him; and that throughout he manifested e sin- cere, honest, and steadfast adherence to the great consti- tutional objection which he had for years, repeatedly, in public and in private, announced as a fundamental article of his political creed: Nor can I permit myselfto doubt, that if similar frankness had been. exhib by others, if spirit of peace and harmony had prevailed, and ifn small portion of the liberality and torbearance for dissenti views and opinions, which the whigs claimed he attribute of the party, had been exercised towards the President, the violent scenes we hi the Representatives who had been elected on the samo ticket with him, would have been such as to produce a peaceful, vigorous, and successful administration of the government. and accomplish all that the interests of the country required. In proof of the absence of all selfish, interested or am- bitious motives on the part of the President, in the course which his convictions of duty prompted, { may now ad- vert toa fact long known to me, which has been promul- ated in the newspapers “f the day, vouched for by at feast one whig editor, stated by a Representative in Con- ress from Massachusetts in @ speech lately delivered at Newburyport, upon authority, and hitherto not denied.— That fact is, that previous to returning the second Bank bill to Congress with his objections, in full view of the as- 3 saultato be made upon him, and with the purpose of moving all cause of agitation, as well as to secure himse! against unjust imputations, the President submitted to his then Cabinet, whether he suould, in the message then about to be transmitted to Congress,announc: olution to retire from public life at the expiration of the existing term; and that against his doing so, all the members of the Cabinet then present, Ve gee on the ground that such an annunciation would not have the effect to produce ace or quiet, but would only change the direction of faction ; that no one hed aright to expect such a step from him, ache had not been elected President, and no obliga- tion’ existed thet should interpose any barrier between him and a direct vote of the People. In connection, and yet in contrast with the preceding, is another fact of an extraordinary character whick, though known by many, has lately been distinctly pro- mulgated. {t is shadowed in a letter of Mr. Ewing’s in the statement by him of a proposition having been made to the Presulent, that the majority who had passed the first Bank bill, would consent to postpene the second to the next session of Congress, if they could receive assurances thatin the mean time no hostile movement would be made on the part of the President. The full meaning of this statement has now been developed by the declaration of a member of Congress, that a message was carried from the Whig leaders in Congress to the President, to the effect that if he would engage not todisturb any mem- bers of his then Cabinet in the enjoyment of their offices, thesecond Bank bill should be postponed. ‘The answer to such @ proposition may be easily conceived. The effect of that proposition was to prove the identity of the members of the Cabinet whose places were deemed in jeoperdy with the hostile members of Congress, and if the design was to precipitate matters, it was most effectual You will require no aidto determine which ef the ac- tors inthese scenes exhibited a lofty disinterested patrio- tism, and which evinced any tenacity for place or desire for power. ‘These facts are full of instructions, and fur- nish a key tomany mysterious transactions. After the outbreak referred to, the President remodelled his Cabinet, and from that time his administration may be said to have commenced. I; began and has been continu. ed thus far, without the support of any party acknowledg- ing him as its political chief, or bound to him by those po- litical associations, which under every preceding admii tration had enabled the Executive to look at least for fa- vorable predispositions in a large portion of the members of Congress to sustain his measures. The same course of events which deprived him of this usual and accustemed aidof an administration, also liberated him from those sided puna mere party influe.ces and party obligations which be- come reciprocal from party service. He was at full liber- ty to consult the interests of the whole people, of the great masses, without relerence to the extreme views of the bigots of any party. And he determined to do s0.— An examination of the measures adopted by him and of those recommended to Congress, will show how far he has succeeded. He pursued the even tenor of his way amid the conflicts of conteading parties, adhering scrupu- lously to the principles that be had always avowed, 60 tar as they were applicable to the questions that presented themselves, You have had the kindness, gentlemen, to allude to my own position, aad to say that it has been the sudject of misapprenension and of misrepreswntation. Reluctant as 1 amo proiong a communication already too extended, | havenorigat to disregard that reputation which is the property of my children, and 10 some exteut of my coua- try; and I am therefore c mpelied to speak of myselt. ‘ita respect to my acceptance of a seat iu the Cabinet, 1 is proper to state that st was made aiter consultation with the prominent men oi the State of New York, then my Political associates, comprising the State officers, with one exception, all the members of the Senate to whom access could be had, many members of the Assembly, and number of our most esteemed citizens, and Upon their au- vice, without a single dissenting opinion. The press throughout the couutry, ucularly the Whig press, spoke lavorably of the appointment, and furnished e dence of the general sentiment of that party. Nothing has occurred to change my own convictions of the pro- priety of accepting an office which was teadered without solicitation, norto render the reasons and motives which induced that course, less obligatory in requiring & con- tinuance in the same station. Facis which came to my knowledge, before | concluded to accept the offer of the President, and some of which have veen stated in this communication, satisfied me that the impressions produc- ed by the mani esto of certain whig members of Congress which did not receive the sanction, and was unknown to very many of those whose views it appeared to express, were erroneous and unjust towards the President, and that motives and objects had beea ascribed to him, with the semblance, but without the reality of truth. And be- tween his principles, as explained to me, and my own, | found no incongruity that could pre- vent a hearty co-operation. We had co-operated in Uon- gress, on all important occasions, and on the same com- mittee that couducted the memorable investigation, in 1S1S, into the affairs of the Bink of the United States, where we had stood shoulder to shoulder, battling against the frauds, the corruption and the power of that iustitu- tien, on common grounds and congenial principles. We had together been Republicans ot the old school, maintain- ing the same doctrines, and combating the same political enemy, long previous to, during, and after the war of 1812, In 1923 ana 1529, we had made common cause against the administration of John Quincy Adams, and had united our efforts to bring General Jackson into power. When the measures of his administration, in our judgment, evinced a departure from what we conceived the principles upon which he had been elected, however pure and upright may have been his intentions, Wwe together avowed our op- position to those measures, and Went into a minority against the strongest party, and the most popular leader ovit, that has existed in this couatry since the days of Washington. During these scenes there had been a gen- eral similarity at sentiments and congeniality of views. With him I denied that in the contest of 1340, a National Bank had bcen the test of political orthodoxy; and al- though the occasions for presenting my views had not been so frequent or so public as those which the President had possessed, yet were they well known to political friends and opponents. There were, therefore, between the President and myself, political attinities as strong and as numerous as could well exist between persons living so remote from each other. In the conduct of his administration, he has not departed from the principles which we held in commou. He h carried out, or has attempted to carry out, ali the vie and objects which were avowed as the designs of the re- fort on of the government, in 1840. He has refused to assist in measures which are claimed by some to have been among those objects, but which he and I, and thousands of others, deny to have been such. In all this, | have found no cause for refusing to continue such aivice and assis- tance in the administration of the government as the Presi- dent may require, and as a sincere desire to promote the ed interests of a beloved country, may enable me to ren- ler. ‘These views and sentiments age presented to you, gen- tlemen, in explanation 0: my position, and in defence against the reproaches which have been cast upon me, for not resigning the office | hol I cannot lend myself to the vindictive feelings which they and their associates entertain towards the President. [| cannot bea party to the torrent of vituperation which has been poured out upon him. Icannot consent to aid, in any manner, the success of a party which goes beiore the people, demand- ing that it be intrusted with power, for the purpose of incorporating a Natioual Bank. | am not in favor of an alteration of the Constitution, to abolish the Executive powsr of returning to Congress, for their more mature consideration, bills which may have pi in haste, or inadvertently, or upon mistaken princi I deny that few and unimportant abuses of a conservative and pen sive power like this, even if they existed, which in neyo infor abolishing the power itself, and leaving all legislatien without check, and without an opportunity for revisal, to Tam not for a distribution «f the proceeds of the lund sales, when that distribution will cause the imposition of taxes beyond the wants of the go- vernment, merely to supply the very deficiency it causes. Finally, {will not consent to have any men forced upon me, a8 my candidate for the Presidency, by associated clubs, to forestall the action of a Convention, or by the nature must be temporary, furuish any good 1 a multi linous Congress. denunciations ct personal jisans. I doubt not that this exposition of opinions willbe deemed, by those parti- sans, but a continuation of thesia committed in 1939, in having used my best exertions to prevent the nomi- nation of Mr. Clay, at the Harrisburg Convention. sin has already been deemed sutficient cause, by those assuming to speak for the party in our State ter pro nouncing a sentence of excommunication egainst those who committed it. With regard to some, thut sentence has been promulgated,while it is suspended over the heads of others. Freeiom of thought and independence of opin- jon, in the choice of a candidate, even before nomina- tion, have become deadly crimes in the estimation o! those whose severest reproach agaiust their opponents, within afew years, was their slavish adherence to party, and their blind devotion to one man. So be it. A party which commences with the proscription of all who will not wor- ship the same idol, at the very time when it is seeking to gain strength and numbers to its ranks, gives usa foretaste of the sacrifices to be offered on the same altar,when pow- er shall serve inclination. ‘The occasion seemed to demand this exposition of my views, as | desire to deceive noone, by wearing or appear- ing to wear colors that do not beloug to me. Regretting that [have not been able to command more time in the | Spaedeg or of this letter, and trusting that the fact will received as an apology for whatever imperfections of | been launched, the rest, it is peeved, language may appear, I subscribe myself, With great respect, Your friend and fellow citize: JOHN C. §| Messrs. Lewis K. Faulkner, Wm, C. Storrs, A. Enos Stone, Lewis Bixby, Monroe County General Committee. Messrs. Joseph Strong, Jared Newell, and E. B. Wheeler, Presiding Officers of the late Public Meetin, in the sity of Rochester. NCER. Common Council. Boarn or Atpermex.—Mopday, October 24th.—Pre- sent, Alderman Woodhull in the chair, and all the mem- bers. The presentment of the Grand Jury made at the last term of the General Sessions was presented and referred to the committee raised for the pur pose of enquiring into the necessity ol the construction o! workhouse upon Blaekwell’s Island. c A rt from the Finance Committee was read, and ordered to be printed, relative to the dispute between the mayor and the whigs, as to the expenditure of $500, dur- ing last summer, to cleanse the streets, when the “ hold overs” were in power. From present appearances, the expense of printing reports end other pay on thie sub- ject, will exceed the whole amount in question, before it is ‘A debate followed, occupying an hour’s time, during which Alderman’ Leonard presented a minority Teport. The Board here took a recess, and descended to the sup- per room, where Mr. Ryan,the keeper of the Hall present- ed a lotof state bread, salt tongue, and Le iy cake, that water would’nt wet; with tea that looked as though the crop was short, which being disposed of with many a wry face, they proceeded to business. if f ‘A resolution to amond the ordinance dividing the city into three Fire Districts, so aa to allow engines and hose whore districts border on Fourteenth street to attend fires north of that street, was adepted and seat to the Board of | Co Assistants for concurrence. The srdinance goes into ef- fect from this day, and the alarm bells will be struck ac- cordingly. The ban has on Laws, compiling and printin; of the tin, reported in favor of selecting some suitable person to compile thera at an expense of aot more than 360 dollars. Alderman Purvy moved that David Graham, Counsel of the Board, be selected as the person to perform that duty, but finally withdrew it, sod M3 was passed,giving the pow- er of selection to the committee on laws. ‘A resolution and ordinance refusing to allow the Presi- dent of the Board of Water Commissioners a salary of $1000 from the Board of Assistants was non-concurred in and sent back to that Board for their action. ‘An ordinance to make the establishment of Messrs. Colion and Cantell en dist street, the depository of all dead animals in the city, was adopted. The proprietors are to establi four oftices for the reception of notices from the public to carry away such dead animals—one at the City Inspector's office in the City Hall, one in th Bowery near Tompkins market; one in Hudson near Car nal; and one in Di mn near Grand street. The ordi nance also makes it the duty of the citizens to give notice atone of these offices ef all animals dying on their premises, and for the proprietag@™ to cause each office to be visited twice a day, to collect the animals of which notice has been given, under a penalty o1 $6. nry any dead animal within the limits of the city. ‘The Committe on Arts and Sciences, reported in favor of printing the report of Drs. Post, Horack, and Chilton, relative to poisoned smoked beef—which was adopted. An_ rdinance from the other Board for flagging ® space, four feet wide, in lath street, between Sth Oth yoo nues, was concurred in. Also, to flag a space, four ae wide, on the northerly side of 16th street, between sd pa nue and Union Plaoe ; and also to flag « apace, four inet wide, on the westerly side of Irving Place, betweat, (0 and 16th streets. ‘Also, to fing # space, ‘ate Tn 17th Oth street, between ist and 4 . Jones, to whom was referred.the | she! Sor bie, of a new copy of the ordinances | Honte will be relieved immedi: It also makes ita nal offence in the sum of $5, to throw overboard, or 28-- RE, fi the city. Dera wilt ae ell to call before purchasing else street, between Union Place and 3d avenue. Also, to pave 16th street, between Union Place and oth avenue. ‘The report of the Board of Assistants against re-paving Bleecker street, between Broadway and Meroer streets, was nonconcurred in. An ordinance, authorizing the constructien of er in 15th street, from Irving Place to 3d avenue, and al- lowing D. 8. Jones for the part already constructed by him, was adopted. ‘The committee to whom was referred the regulation of 43th street, between 9th and Lith avenues, reported ad- very: to the objeet, and asked to be discharged, which was adopted. Alderman Davies introduced an amendment to the Cro- ton water ordinance, placing the fre hydrants under the juristiction of the Croton Aqueduct Boa'd, and not aliow- ing them to be opened by any persons except the fremen and engineers of the fire department, in oases of fire, un- less with consent of the committee. After considerable debate, in which it was shown that the Street Inspeciors under the direction of the Aldermen: were authorized by the Aqueduct Board to open the hy- drants in each ward twice a week to supply the public, the amendment and ordinance were laid upon the tabl A resoluts ~ an additional appropriation of $58,000 for the y 42, was adopted. A resolution compelling the reference of all bills ef the keeper and deputy of the City Hall to Finance Committee, fag also the biils for carriage hire for use of members of Common Council. The Boara then adjourned. Boaxp or Assistant ALpeamen, Oct. 24.—The Presi- dent (Axssistant Alderman Apams) in the chair. ‘Arhong the petitions was ove from Child & Carman, of National Hall, for compensation for injuries done to their Pp. emises by a mob,—Referred. Reports of Committees.—To work 43d street, from 10th avenue to the timber bai on the North River.—Con- curred. In favor of making sundry improvements and altera- tions in the Female Hospital and other buildings at Biack- well’s Island.- Adopted. in favor of concurring with other board in working » road through 49th street, between the Bloomingdale road and Sth avenue.—Adopted. In favor of concurring with other board in approprie- ting $2600 for repairs of roads.—Laid on the table. Infavor of regulating the th avenue, between 29th and 42d streets.—Adopted. Concurring with theother Board in paying Mr.B. F. Butler $400, for counsel fees in the cause involving the right of Aldermen tu sit as Judges of the Court ot Sea- sions.—Adopted. A communication was received from the Comptroller, stating that the defalcations of Thomas Lloyd are now known to be $63,708 66, and it is expected a much larger amount of detalcation will be discovered.—Referred to # select committee, consisting of Assistant Aldermen Scoles, Waterman and Brady. On leave, Assistant Aldermen Paetrionew and Accen- rom presented petitions from Pell and Edwards, and L. Ha- Zeltine, and others—the latter for an appropriation of $600 for ditching the large swamp at Yorkville. Referred. Unfinished Business.—The resolution recommending a eoncurrence with other Board in designating Sth street, from Broadway to 6th avenue, as Clixton Place, was taken up and adopted. Resolutions.—By Assistant Alderman Scoxzs, roquir- ing the Committee on Laws to report upon the expediency of amending the Kevised Statutes in relation to the pay- ment of fines into the City Treasury. Adopt Mr. Scoues called up the resolution instructing the Counsellor of the Board to institute J against receivers of the public money wh ed their accounts, which resolution had been returned by the Mayor with his objections thereto. He moved its adoption, moswinsvending the objections of the Mi " The resolution was lost, 8 to 7, not being a majority of all the members. From Assistant Alderman Atwitt, with an ordinance abolishing the clause in the Croton Water act, which per- mits the Committee or Board to introduce the water Into houses on a payment of 12 per cent interest. After re marke from Messrs. W. Dodge, Brown, and others, the ordinance was adopted. By Assistant Alderman Nasu.—That the Superintend- ant of Repairs submit hia books and papers to the Commit- tee on public offices and repairs, whem required. Ald. N. complained that prices paid by the Superintendant were extremely high—s me of them 60 @ 100 per cent more then they should have been. He (Mr. N.) had been refused access to the books. Assistant Alderman Westervett remarked that the gentleman ef the 7th had greatly annoyed the Superin- tendant. For himself,as a member of the commitee, he had confidence in that officer. bok hea By Assistant Alderman Scou. ‘hat the Lalel tien of proceeding against Mr. Ward, late Mayor’s marshall, to recover $000, illegally transferred by him, be consi- dered. Mr. S. joney could erly be recovered,if at all, by an st Mr. Ward. He made strong remarks in relation to defalcation: Assistant Alderman C. W. Donce said he would be wil- ling to vote for the resolution, but the subject is before the other Board, and will probably be brought here at the next meeting. ‘Assistant Alderman Brows said it hed been necessary to expend the $6000 in cleaning streets, with a view to pre- vent pestilence, Assistant Alderman Wano said that Mr. Gage, Superin- tendant of streets, was willing to settle his account, in- cluding this $5000. The resolution was not required and only originated in party trick and humbuggery. Mr. Scores replied. Remarks were also made by Mesars. W. Dodge, Pettl- w, Waterman and others. Resolution adopted.—Concurring with other board in striking out the clause “ below 14th street,” in the law dividing the city into three fire districts, and relating to engines not leaving their districts Adopted. Parkas FkoM THE Boarp or ALpeamen.—Making ad: Aitional appropriations for 1642. Concrrred in. In favor of paying the first Water Commissioner $1000 per annum, and the other necessary expenses incurred by them. opted. Requiring the Keeper of the City Hallto submit bills for expenditure on oath to the fioance committees, to be audited—also bills incurred for carriage hire to be pre- sented in the same way. The resolution wes divided— the first part adopted, and that relating to carriage hire lost. Report of the Street Commissioner to continue a sewer in 15th street from Irving place to 34 Avenue —Adopted. Resolution, by Assistant Aldermen Avams, that Mr. John Satterlee be appointed Assistant Clerk to thie Board.—Adopted. Adjourned to the first Wednesday in Neverber. Tue Frenco Artantic Srviners.—The Paris correspondrntof_the National intelligencer says “The fourteen French transatlantic steamers of 450 horse power, are in forwardness; three have will be ready for sea in the course of next year. Four besides, of 220, are on the stocks. Twelve years ago, the French steam navigation was scarcely worth men- tion. At present there are thirty-five vessels from 400 to 230 horse power, twenty-twe ef 160 or there- abouts, and nine of lower number. The Mini-try, or Department of Finance, employs, or rather pays, ten steam packets; the Ministry War is con- structing steamboats as transports, in which the sol- diers will enjoy special accommodation. The whole number of boats of different dimensions, employed by iM or company enterprise, is given at three undred. Court Calendar—This Day. Surenion Coun’ Nos. 8, 24, 25, 04, 42, 14,174, 61, 181, 167, 160, 171, 64, 108, 137, 127, 87. Common Pieas.—Pant 1.—Nos. 7, 27, 43, 45, 107, 116, 197, 141, 129, 131. Pant 2.—Nos. 60, 64, 90,70, 78, 63,6, 64, 82. Crcurr Couat.—Nos. 140, 6, 28, 56, 106, 116, 146, 1464, 166, 1, 7,8, 12, 108, 196, 92, 169, 46, 100,96, 107.77, 136, 20, 24, 79, 120, 127,73, 76, 126, 29, 30, 106, 40, 38, M4, ng d for the recent fous," Nol Ce frende de la Machina,” 1s decidedly superior to any other pre- viously established in this city. Itis direetly upon the Bay, at the termination of the Commercial wharf, and adjoining the Steamboat landing, commanding an extensive and beautiful jew of the entire harbor, with the adjacest country, towns d villages, and possessing the advantage of a muel fresher than the intertor streets of the. city, although it he majority of the apart- and it may be jstal business. Titnits. " airy. confidently stated that no place im this part of the islaud, o! ments are unusually lofty, spacious and proprietors again eamtion ‘with them a passport or verified by ® F which apon arrival ‘by the Boarding Officer, and in conformity with which a permit to disew bark with lug- gs hn to be by some resident ‘he Clerk of the House will attend to this idly enforced by the G i ess, by sending their names up to the Previous vessel of their intention t» embark, permits can ured in anticipation, which in the event Of their arriving Kite im the day, willobviate a detention of from 2 to 21 hows o ‘ravellers may leave directions to have therr letters addremsed to the care of Mr. C. 8. Weat (taking care to bare his name diatinetly written, as very frequent mistakes are made ith foreigu names at wana Post Office) which will gure their earliest. del through his box, and. their case of . rican and English com received in payment, and letters of exgdit for mpderate amounts negotiated oF eoelred: swimmer E NVENTED TeanarOsiNG PIANO FORTES. . DWAY, NEW YORK. rp ie Rey inform. their frends and mablic in general, they hare just fished « newly inven instar aliad the Epansposing. Piano Forte, which they sical community. es destined to Havana, Boanieh 'y, which irous the livery e. now introduce to thy ich and new eXterior, his Instrument fo tone full, brilliant, and both op shape. este ved from this new inven Ls fe Krent pe transposed into any key desired to tion, is that mate ryorao accompaniment of any other instru: sust the vocalisiice. worthy. the ‘attention of the amatcur as well as the arcist. nt of Tablet Piang Wortes, rosewood and nae end 6h octaves, with French grand action ran eamtantiy kepton hand, all of which we respectful mit fo provessors, Amaceurs, and t ‘trade in general, at our ins and MANUIACCOTY, as ADO Te Piano Fores taned and repaired on the shortest no~ tice. NNERSTROM & CO. saimee LINDELL, WENNERSTROM & C0. IBBONS-AND SILKS —J. T. REYNOMUs. 2: gum i sat ns Bu Bu Pc ty eounmy milly where 06 imis®e