The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1842, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. VILE.—-No,. 207 --+Whol NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING : OCTOBER 27, 1842. Oe Luvin Wy Abi—Hrepared from the eipe at No.8 stold street, New. Yrok- Wash us purely a vegetable preparati ties o ieieaging the teetnand morth healthy siite, and prevewtiug any anne the mouth, whether arising from decays d state of the stomach, signed to be used with in eases sand. cans jections of ¢ teeth ‘exposure to cold, it will be found highly bene! tate, In painful 3 teeth. ticularly serviceable to the Orns Tooth Wash ring mathod is recomended by emi- ae ee te reso doug ail particles of {ood whieh accu- Inulate dure the day are entitely removed, and the mouth kept through the night in a sweet, and healthy state. Seay att d'white tectn are. the most valuable. portions of poor humanity; bat how many neglect the attention ne- cessary for their preservation, even when surrounded by all the Meausnecded. Among these we know of none more pleasant and effectual chan the Dae Toots bagaer cleanses aad whi: - . ns the xamns, purifies the mouth, twrectepe te Egemhe ‘We recomend its use to all, young and nat Mori oe Ore aot Wan is the nent detergent we ever used on ele joston Transcript o“Poraale by the principal draggiata in the city CROTON WATER. HANSON. WILCOCK & HANSON, Plumbers, Brass 3 Founders, and Coppersmiths, next door to the Tabernacle, 0. Fi mir 333 Broadway, New York. | om long practical experience in busine: ies possessing Water & suring the publte, be promptly a workmanlike st ‘Their charges will always beas moderate as can be reasona- bly affored by any competenc and respectable concern. ‘ater pipes ef avery approved description, for introducing the Croton Water. Patent lead pipes, cast iron, composition and tinned pipes. ‘Brass coeks and water closets, of their own. superior manufacture. Hydrants of Carolina red cedar, bathing tubs, bath builers on the best Philadelphia plan, abd other articles in the foregoing brauches of business. 018 In r “ON THE CANAL STREET PLAN.” TTPHE Fublic are by this time satisfied that the cheap, clean and neat Oyster Shops are the best, wellserved as elsewhere, ‘The Subscriber has opened anew establishment at No. 109 Nassau street, a few doors above Ann, where he hopes, by strict attention to business, he will merit a stare of custom. Being a new beginner, on his own account, but an old land at the business Oysters stewed, fried, roasted or raw, served up on the short est notice, and the best thatcan be found in the city. jpntPVer parties will find this a pleasant resort for an eyen- 3 r this ‘and other ng, SEGARS—SEGARS. THE following choice Segars are always on hand at HEN- RIQUES’S HAVAN D PRINCIPE SEGAR BSTORE, wholesale and retail, basement 51 William st. Rroudas in halt and quarter boxes 0. 0 quarter boxes io ara lo Regalias, of a superior quality, in, 44 and 1-10th boxes Congresas, in quarter boxes Trabucas,’ do do LaNorma, do do La ksperanza, do do ‘Tres Amigos, in cartons of 20 each London iegalias, in cartons of 40 ench La Pruela, 1n quarter boxes Misgan’s spotted, in quarter boxes Panewila’s, do. of superior qualit Yugeneudad, ° were Demoyas, do Mateos, di of the Rendon, Cruz and Sai all ent. to deb. ras, in quarter boxes Prine Py Alrauzas, Constantias, do Bustamentas, Esmero Negalias, do Ane Imperial do, la quarter boxes, a superior article. N. 8.—Hotels and grocers supplied on reasonabie terms. ols Imb NEW STORE OUTHOUY & Ne VERS respectfully invite their fends ‘and the pablic generally, to call et 341 Broadway, and exa- mine their assorynent of i . LAMPS, CANDELABRA, GIRANDOL #8, &e Silver, Plated and Britanma Ware, Table Cutlery, and House-Furnishing Goods, of every description, wich they have just opened, and now of- feron sale atpr es that cannot fail to satisly purchasers. enjoying superior advantages in the selecuon aod manufat ture of their Lamps, Guaudol Sandelabra, &e., C, enabied to offer them in great variety: of 5 ateru and fini able for churches, hotels, stores, dwellings and steam or sailiny packets. ‘hese last are 4 new and wsost desirable article, wel wor hy the attention of owners and shipmasters. 4 Altention is pggsicularly invited to the Solar Lamp, so justly celub.ated for. its superior builliancy aud economy. ‘This Lamp, as taa@ed by accurate experiaents, affords twice th Tight of au Astra’, while it burns tor an equal number of hours athalf the expense. . COUTHOUY & NEVERS will keep constantly on hand A compicte assortment of the articles above enumerated, and hope by their endeavors to. meet the tastes and wishes of the puptic, to ment a sh re of the patronage winch is how 8 ‘licited for the hment, oll Lwis&3wos*re DEAFNESS. INVISIBLE VOICE CONDUCTOR, HESE instruments are to be obtainediat R. SIMPS 8, Astor House. OF bila eaten simple construc! merely require to be placed in the cavity of the ear to medi. te relief to Uns disagreeable malady. i Persons, non-residents ot New York city, on the remittance of 5 doliars, can have a pair forwarded by post, or if desired asingle one for $2 58. — f y RC N,B-Avent tor the ale of BIMPSON’S EAR COR- Ne ¥ MEDICAL Bee Aw oe UST. published, price 50 cents yr. 10 J 196 Faiton ttreet, New Yorky The (Great Console tor ‘the ind in Distress—a popalar inquiry into the conceaiea causes that destroy the physical energy and tne abil ty of manhood, with observations on the banetul eftects of solitary inu e, Tocal or constitational weakness, nervous irritation, cupsuimp tion, and onthe partial or tocal extunction of the reproductive powers. ‘The Doctor is also author of anew treatise which is exclusively written for the seusitive female, who, while she hrinks abashed at the idea of reveal her sufferings, may nd inits pages a confidential and capable adviser Dr. F, coutinues to direct his attention to tne entire eradica- if tures, nocturnal eimissions, tation, consutution solitary havits. Fe- ¢ 196 Fuiton street. FAD: REVELATIONS IN LOVE STERIES AND REVELAT . AY Goaraiip ‘and Marri infallible Guide-Book for Married and Single Persons, in matters of the utmost impor- tance to the Human Eugine Becklard, M. D. things diny considered io this work rtance to-single oung ne causes of and cure for Sterility--The art of Beauty and Courtship—The danger of solitary. Type and how the habit may be removed—The causes of Love and Je lousy, with a remedy fer eradicating from the system the seeds of a Sopeless or an unhappy passion—Offspring, including modes for the pro- pitiation or prevention thereof—T'ests for knowing the sexes of tinbor children-Intermarriage—Persous who ought and ought rt y—" most jous season for wedlock, a Price 75 cents. For aale at 125 Fulton street, and {30 Broad- dd imer vorable ol lm? 3 married, persons— ww CORSETS—CORSETS. UST RECEIVED, at the New York CORSET WARE HOUSE. No. 41334 Pearl street, a large assortment of FRENCH AND ENGLISH CORSETS, which wilt be sold a rently reduced prices, @ ai N_B.—Dealers in Corsets are invived to call, as the whole stock is newly imporced. 44334 Pearl street, New York. o0tm*m HAVANA—MRS- WEST'S Boarding Hous has been en- tirely reficted and prey ‘The location of this House, i frende de la Machina,” 1s decidedly superior to any other pre: Viously established in this city. Itis directly upon. the Bay, at the termination of the Commercial wharf, and adjoining the Steamboat h jug an extensive and beautiful view of the e: the adjaceat cones, towns and villages, and possessing the advantage of a much fresher and purer air than the interior streets of the city, although it is within the usnal business limits. The majority of the apart- ments are may be and airy, and i f thet “Phe propri 1 destined to Havana ¢ proprietors agai er > to bring with them a ry igned or verified by a Spanish Consul, which spon alrival in’ by the Boacding Off ‘apermit be Fig ate lay 12, &e. has to be procured by some resident of the place, _ The Clerk of the House will attend to this formality, which i y enforced by the Government, and passengers desirous of going to Mrs, West's, by sending their names up to the House will be r. d immediately. If they can advise by a previous vessel of their intention to embark, permits can be Pieenred i ancicipation, which in the event oftheir artiving jate in the day, willobviate a detention of from 2 to 21 hours onboard . ‘Travellers may leave directions = ry through his box, and their ence. and English coin received in for moderate amounts negotiate: 520 lawim®r NITED TRANSPOSING NO. 30 BROADWAE. Tey Yor! "THE snbseribers respectfully inform their fits Ds, and she public in general, they have just finished a newly invented instfament called the Transposing Piano Forte, which they introduce to the musteal community. yment, and letters or received. well as the ar. ist. A large assortment of Tablet Piano Fortes, rosewood and mahoyany,6and 64% octaves, with neh x) ect are also constantly kepton hand, all of which we respectfully sub- Mit to professors, anmaceurs, and the trade in general, at our ‘wareroums and mannlaccory, ax above. N. Jée-tiano Korces taned and repaired on the shortest no- tiee. NDELL, WENNERSTROM & CO, Fy a earch No. 43 Broadway. Qg-- RIBBONS AND SILKS=J. T. REYNOLU®. = Division st. has just received the mogt clea t inentof fashionable Bonnet Ribbons, Silks, Satin Ke. to be found in the city. Dealers, city and eaanwy wily ners, will do well to call before purchasing elsewhere 06 Tite NO_# MAIDEN LANE OYP ESTABLISHMENT —Pertumers, Cosm taney Sours. ying comprise ty of tie manumeture of Alexander a mith Preutiss, ©¥2 = The justly cele braved saponecen metic. compcund for shark, to Togne, laveu ew aal Honda wa famog, range, jessamine,. Re. he., milk of roses, Pearl powder,’ for iz the complexion, torlet of part of the varie= , successor te Ny Nanles and chemical cox ‘soaps in great variety, co- tracts off maak, rosex ber- vegetable rsery cle. powder, the purest rng oo Bi gies ro we it ee, Colteream, otto of rose lip salve, otto of roses in . tliu fluid, bear's onl, maoassar oil, and de celebrated kephiin Curling thud, for the growth indelible ink, black and blue w powder puffs ond boxes, erasure p for extracting « Krease trom Suk, aromatic vinegar, &c, &e, For sa te urememne on «| warehouse RAMSAY, Sue te ai ol ir dyes, Ps salts, court plaster. hof the hair, hair dyes ae Shin Nanntor i re EXANDER i No, 45 Maiden lane so mtr Ni, Smith Frent er pot the Golden Rote. by f juality for sale FY RTO Gore RE GOS. oar No. 61 Liberty st. HIGHLY IMPORTANT. TO MERCHANTS AND BANKERS-—It should be im- 1 pressed on the minds of every merchant and banker, that his whole fortune may depead cx kis preserving his, books and papers in case of fire. This general destruc.ion of book safes in the great fire in 1625, led to the invention of the celebrated Sali der Safe which has repeatedly been proved io be fire oof. “The great objection to Salamander Safes hitherto has t they are damp and will mould. the books and papers kept iu them; this is now obviated in the Safe known as bere gon & Rich's Liproved Salanander—which is warranted to be dry as well as fire proof. Annexed is the certificate of the committee on the tri is safe — ‘We, Gun: updorninne®) aliandal traznes sige te heck e, undersigned, atte Y request a ry fire Robertson & Rich's Salamander Safe and Scott’s Patent Asbes- tos Safe. ‘The crial was made in a furnace of great power Mult for the purpose, at the foot of Wall street, on the 26th inst. ‘The principal object was to test the fire proof qualities of heron & Kicl’s Safe. “The safes were placed ina furnace, and the fire tighted at a quarter to LLA.M., and continued ull 4 P.M. In opening the furnace at that time, 'Scou’s Safe, with its con- tents, was. found to be completely destroyed, but Robertson & Rich's Safe to be in perfuct 0» er; 434 the trou at the lower part of Robertson and Rich's safe was discovered to have melted wif, leaving the + Prenaration isin and entire; in removing! the safe, before the fire was entirely extinguished,the bouoinwar accidently forced off by its adhering to tne bars of the furiace, thereby exposing the tnner case tothe fire, part ofthe papers Were cousequently burned, remainder slightly Scorched. ‘The heat was so intense iat the wrought iron frame, the cast iron wheels of the safe, and even the bricks of the furnace melted, yet the greater part of the mahogany case remains sound and uumjured. Daring the five hours the fire was burn~ ing, four and a haif loads of pree wood and niuety-stx Dushe charcoal were consume. : ‘The preservation of any of the papers in such an intense heat for five» ours is conclusive evidenge that this safe would be proof against fire in the burning of any store or warehouse.— Sedging from thores alt of this expartment.we think Boberteon and Rich's Safe equal to any yet invented tor the preservation of books and papers from fire, and entitled to the coufidence of the community. JOHN W. LEAVITT, E. D. HURLBUT, 4. B. VARNUM. foregoing state- im ¥ ry certai Chest would ped iy ae any mosee rails T ever person- od, 2 it tuation.. essed, even I mont exposed eiMME DP a a, A.S. MARVIN, Sole Ascot, $15 ln*r No. 13844 Water st., N. ERUPTIONS CURED AND (tHE CO. PLEXION CLEARED A MIRACLE TO CURE ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN—Salt rheum, freckles, scurvy, pimples, erisipelas, blotehes, morphe wtan, ites of insects, Musquetoes, &e —to change the color of. uunburnt, yellow, or discolor ed skin—the Italian Chemical Soap is really the wonder of the age. Well might the Medical Society of Parts call it a blessing audits inventor, M. Besprine, a philanthronist It is cyring thousands all over the States and British possessions. It eiitire ly eradicates every eruption or dishgurement of tse skin, im- parting to the face, body, neck or arms a beautiful healthful clearnesr. No misrepresentation is offered One trial will suf- free to recommend it to all. Among the many who have be cared by this. are the following highly respectable persons: Rey T 8 Lover, N pufed.nostrum, ya. ‘oF cents, Mus ¥ Baker, Brook- Brooklyn, 8 State st, Boston. 67 Dock st, Philadelphia. sigim*r COUGH LOZENGES. ETERS’ COUGH LOZ*®NGES are now rapidly super eding all osher preparations for the relict of coughs olds asthma, whooping congh, tigl.tness of the chest, breuchitis,and simi Maiiiae atfeciions. CANNOT BE CURED! Those who Chatham st, New Y. lyn. Agents—19 Fulton st fe Cc UMPTION say it can are impostors aud quacks, Still it may be prevented 6: its progress stayed, by using Dr. Peters’ Cough Lozenges. Begin in weason, Do not neglect aslight cough uatil cousump- tion has commenced its ravages. A delay of a few days often proves fatal. Price 24 cents per box. Peters’ Cough Lozenges have performed some of the most remarkable cures on record. One trial of them is more sais- factory than a column of certific tes. THE GREAT OBJECT GAINED! PETERS’ MEDICATED LOZENGES are the most va- luable discovery of the 19th century. ‘They are entirely plea- sant to the taste, and more efficient than any Other medicine. These Lozenges are the result of oe continued aud patient, investigation and experiment, conducted in concert by some of the most distinguished physicians in the Union, who, believing that some of the best known remedies might be prepared in & Palautble form, have directed their labors to that end, tll they ve produced preparations in the popular form of Lozenges for pearly every disease incident to the human systeu. TO PARENTS we say, co not be without these Lozenges atany time—-attend to these suggestions as you value the lives of your children. PETERS’ PILLS. TO THE WHOLE WORLD! Itisadmitted bj have used them, (auu who has not) that Dr. Peters’ Vegetable Pills are the most urrivalled medicine ever discovered by the a sovereign cure for the following us fevers, fever and ague, dyspep> ick headache, jaundice, ‘asthma, dropsy, rheumatism, enlargement of the epleen, piles, colic, fe- male cbstructions, heartburn, furred tongue, natsea, distension of the stomach and bowels, incipient diarrhiea, flatulency, bitual costiveness, loss of appetite, blotched or sallow complex- ion, and all cases of torpor of the bowels, where a cathartic oF andpecient is needed. ‘Thev are exceedingly mi'd in their operation, producing nei- IG Neh Weotesl, V Th ir. J. G. Smith, o: tock, Va. says—'' They are a bet- ter Pill than I can make.” He recommends their use. ‘The agevt at Strasburgh, Va. says he supplies {smilies for 30 miles with Peters’ Pills, and they perform such remarkable cures that they are preferred to every other medi- s. E. Ward, of New York, was troubled with dy: and liver complaint for 15 years. By using these Pills a short all who la , croup, liver complaint, F time she was completely cure ‘Miss Clark was afflicted with irregularities and obstruction, led with tressing symptoms, ‘wascured by with most tip Dy. eter Bla in ecmars a » D. Davis was icte: tis! unable to dreas himaclt, ‘Three Boxes of Peters’ Pills enurely But why multiply testumonials? We say toall, try Dr. Pe ters’ Veetable Pilly aud we will guarantee that alterwards you will use them in preference to all others. WORM LOZENGES, Dr, Peters’ Worm Lozenges are tne surest and safest Worm destroyer ever discovered. Itis estimated that in the United States 00,000 CHILDREN DIE YEARLY from the effect of Worms alone. This yast mortality can be almost entirely prevented by the use of Peters’ celebrated Lo- zenges. ‘Thou: Is and tens pf thousands pine away and die without suspecting the real ase. The following are afew of the symptoms; Headache, pale lips, flushed cheeks, disturb- di rishness, thurst, bad taste in the mouth, offen in in the stomach, nausea, or limbs, sense of seine: st. Philadephia has e for several years.— metines eat nothing aliitte day . Attimes she would eat voraciously an atall, was last wanting. away; her ayunptoms were x0 Unusual and contradictory thatthe doctors knew not what to do, but do what thev would, she constantly grew worse, and reluctantly they declared she must die. “At the request of & friend, the mother at this stage procured a box of Peters’ Worm Lotenges, ‘The first dose satisfied all that worms were the ore) of all the child’s sufferings, and two boxes effected a per- fect cure. MgJ- W. Carpenter, merchant, Rooserelt at. N.Y. says Dr. Peters? Worm Lozenges posvessen more merit than the doctor claims for them. “He has used them in his family with success when every other medicine failed. ‘Wherever they have been used referred to all other in fact Dr, Peters and his distinguished atso: ates, receipts of great value, selected from euch fe parts, and they coufidently say those loren: ges cannot be improved. (ORDIAL LOZENGES cific for the relief of (headache, of spirits or melaneholy, lan debility, either from previous disease or too free liv mors, spasin of the sti y fal adfecrion, rows ness, cholera morb of fa tgue, pitation of e heart. rom their efficacy in the relief of headache, they are called by many the Headache Lo- PETERS’ VEGETABLE SHILLING STRENGTHEN- ING PLASTER. This is not only the cheapest, but the best, neatest, and most comfortable plaster in existence. Peters? Shilling Plaster is an easy and most effective remedy for pain in the breast, side, or stomach—weakness or pain in the ghest, Joins, or back~stiffhess of the neck—affections of the limbs or jounts, whether prodaced by riematism or other cau- se»—habitual pain of the head or stomach-pile , colds, coughs, liver complaints, weakness of the spine—predisposition to break id punples, listlessness of the frame, and for gene 8 tation, person afflicted as above try one of Peters? Shilling Plasters, and we will venture to say that he could not be pre= e in, for ten, or most probably for a hun- ce, 2 cents. ‘ncipal Offices, 125 Fulton street, corner of Nassau and 459 Broadway and 90 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. «28 Im*r EMITTANCES TO IRELA. Ke. &e—The sud- scriber continues to transmit money in sums large or small, persons residing in any part of Ireland, inthe same manner he, and his predecesso, . have done for the last thirty’ yeats, and more: also, to any part of England, or Scotland. Money remitted by letter (post paid) to the subscriber, ot personally deposited with him, wit! name the person or persons in Ireland, England, or Scotland, to whom {cis to be sent, and nearest post town, will be immediately transmit ted and paid accordingly, and a receipt to that effect given, or for- warded to the sender. £28 Im*r GEORGE _McBRIDE, Jr., 82Ceda -streot ae GASH STORED E PRICE CaSH STORE. AT.4 Chatham street, where will be . sand elothig at the Jollowing low prices:—Beayer and pilot cloth coats, from $5 to $15; satinett ne from $150 to $5; a uble an le breasred vest, from $1 50 to $250. The west sce of Chatham HENRY COGSWELL, TERRAPIN LUNCH. UNDER THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OURMONDE QUI VIVE! THOUSANDS ‘of our good cits. lovers of good fare, have been for some weeks past Suffering severe disappointment from the losing of the far-tamed " Terrapin Lunch.” ‘The fev.r,” is now, however, over, and agaia may they “feed well,” for be it known thatthe John Adams, of Kuiekerboek- er.memory, "haugs his hat? uo at the Terrapin; also the, pro: ‘ue of the finest little fellows in Christendom, y’clept to Carr. Now, then, sinack your lips ye cormorants in the tle Soup and steak line , the mantle o ye tas fallen iy perfection, 1h good eati drinking may be fiteed at the Terrapin. A single lok into the old it appease the hunger of him with Uh taste of the genuine at half the old pric palate of the veriest anchorite. 1 Partie served up this day, and every day during 0 mi NEW STOVE. SHEPARD'S PATENT REVERBERATOR. ‘THE subscribers offer this day ty the public, the office and parlor size of this new and splendid patent stove. We ask all in wont of stoves to call and examine it. [t is by far, the most efficient and eco.omieal stove offered for a number of [eet Aud has the approval of all who have seen it, and bids rine theneason, to take the lead of all other il i readiness in the course afva few days. Te the aean ee it primeiple of the stove, canbe seen hy in the size hited, fag dwellinys: ellinus, . A two stony fess than ‘one grate’ will conte alls, in style and inghe ey ‘lao the best wood Cook wore ever offen SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MERCHANTS, SPECIALLY. those now im the city, are respectiully re- minded that they can procure new, powerful and highly flavored Teas of ever desenpuon, on very advantageous terms, table for private ore Cs for the Gd custom- top Tea Com 4 “'No, 1a Chathamn st, New York, MARTIN’S G ESTAB ASH TAILORING ] LISUMENT. 154 William Street, Corner of Ann Street, § decidelly the cheapest in the city. “Phere is slways on hand a select stock of seasonabie goods, purchased (or cash, which will be made up to order he style of make, fit, tam: ming, &e., that has given such. ge last four years, and at Gentlememare req furuish their own goo MAD Dress Coats, made aud trimmed, Frock Coats, — do do Pants and Vests,+++ ++ Over Coats OF" Terms—Cash on deliver sisimte MICHAEL E. MARTIN: NEW CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, NO. 9 CHURCH ST, (BETW CHAMBERS STREETS. ENTLEMEN farnisa ng their own goods can have them made ‘up in the u * cneh sty! than ever offered before iu this city. Tench Mvlee cheaper Overcoats made and trimmed Brock eoacs ss ste 7 3 Dresscoats “* 6 50 Vestand Pants $1 50 0 175 N. B. pairing dove in the neatest manner, _o1 Iin*m SAMUEL WYANT. vay ja ONE PRICE STOR: (THERE 1S NO IMPOSITION pracacea at ints store bY asking double che prve aa ar dese 1s Worta, neither any 1m tairnedion oe the side walk. No insuit oftered if yon dou’t ce Any person wis! furnished with cl ing to make a purchase rely on bei: ng at the following prices 7 si a pats Hoth Jackets 3 a Hoth Pants 30 a 45 Dattinett Pants gaces boas 0B COGSWELL, otlm*r 13336 Chatham street, near Rosevelt st., NY. SHIRTS. GHIRTS made after the latest and most approved French patios, Coats, j antaloons, vests, and all nuder garmeuts, made to order at short notice and in the most fashionable style: tlemen’s Furnishing Store, €7 and 69 Maiden Lane, New WM. COLLINS, _ J, SORIA, FRENC H DYER Z 490 PEA. 'T., Principal Office, HANKFUL for the patronage’ hetclofore, Restow as rese _ bectfully inforins the public that he has, for the. accoumo- dation of customers ia the upper part of the city, opened ‘Two Offices, one situated 257 Biexcker Sr., the other 352 OWEKY. for the recepuon and delivery uf Goods. Ali kinds of Silk, €otton oad esolen Gouds erino aud Camel’s Hair Shawls cleaned in the French With neatuess and despate! 7 All kinds of Wearing Avparel and Carpets scoured. Merchants can have all ki of goods dyed and put up in their original fori Brooalyn Offi Brookly ot Im LAK SYSTEM OF WRITING, GREAT REDUCTION. FROM TWELVE To six D¢ } BRISTOW of London, respecttully informs the Ladier id Geatlemen of New York aud Brovklyn, that his classes ind Evening, have commenced for the season, and that ‘Terms one nail,—to Six Dotiars! BRonawan, NEAR Paka Puace. taughtin twelve lessons, busi essclike style of x or cramped the ‘See specimens at the duor, 235 Broadway. Asp THE Lapixs A neat and handsome, delicaty and fashionable Running Hand ey iw “T'weive Easy Lesson 0 VISITORS in New York can take a course in Thr Daj - B. is to be seen from 9 to 1 A. M., or from 4 to Pp. Evening Classes from 7 to 9. Boox-Krerinc Taugh ona i f hod, by doubl i % eientifaslty.andtcacically 7 “onele aad single entry, TInNnIN? 969 C—1 STENOGRAPHY. A new system of the Artot Wriung Short-hand, for taking dow. Lectures, Sermons, L'rials ac Law, &e. &e., Linght per fectly by Mr. Bristow in one ceurse of lessons! ai 239 Broad- way, See « specimen, B.—A work of the author is presented to every pupil for their permanent guide. on tine r [TALIA MUSIC—MR. MANNING, (twenty years re sideutin Naples—Pupil of Pac'ui and Crescentiut,) gives in- struction, on terms to suit the times, in Italian, Bench and English Singing, aud in the most fashionable ‘style of Piano fore play ie re Writing, uo matter now bad, writing may be. permission to refer to the following gentleme: awright, D. D. ; Messrs. Howland & Aspinwall ; = rs .D.; Mr. J.T. Brigham ; F. L. Hawkes, D. ar resides nt 2303 Hudson street, near Spring st. £SPY’s PATENT CONICAL VENTILATOR HIS cheap, stinple ant efficient apparatus is adayte « to all purposes of Ventilation. Ships, Steamboats, ~nurches, Hospitais, Prisons, Mines, Vaults, &¢. &c. may b° "its applica Goa be kept free trom ell foul ay 1d unwholes me effluvia; it » an effectual cure for Smoky Unin The subscriber having purchased the right for the City and County of New York, i» prepared to sapply the public with Cones on demand. Metal Roofing of ali descriptions turnished in any part of the country. Croton Water Pipes and Plamoers’ Work in geueral. Also, Galvanized Iron aud Tin Ware at wholesale. Stove pipes, bath tubs, coal hods, &e ac prices greatly reduced. ‘All work warranted, an J orders by letter attended to, P. SUMNER, 825 3m¢m. 120 Water atreet. THE SHIELDED VICTORIA SHAWL AND DiAPER PIN NEW and important article for use in the nursery, and A as atastentug to lidies shawls, cl Patented in the United States and in Burope. lly gaining favor wherever introduced, aud has become an article which it will be to the advantage Of dealers in tancy hardware, &e. in the country, to supply thems Ives with. For sale to the trade, by most of the wholesale dealers in such articles in the city of ixew York. Thread and needle stores and dealers in fancy articles, sup- ers on liberal terms, at the manufactory of the patentee, 46 jav street, Brooklyn. $22 im* re EAU DE BEAUTE. GovRAt D's EAU DE BEAUTE, or Trae Water of Beauty, for exterminating Tan, eas, Sallown. ss, Pimples, Freck! phew, Burus, Brotches, and all eu taneous eruptions—for realizing delicate white necks, hanus, andarins, and eliciting a healthy juvenile bloon:, stands i and healing properties in all’ roughness and harshness of the skin—especially imaleyeig se irritability after shaving, is beyoud compare. Ameng the swarms of trashy Preparations and vile compotnde forced into notice by parasitr- cal pop gun puffs, Gouraud’s Sxin us iy crept its way slowly but surely and steadily into public favor throughout the United States. ‘This article 1s not recommend- ed for its cheapness” (its price being $1.per bottle, though at this cost it is infinitely cheaper than the vile stuff spread daily before the public, even it the cost were one shilling or one cent.) Such cheap remedies or Mineral Astringents being not only inadequate to the olyects contemplated, but by. there rer Mant ne. ton, Houtively snjunous to health: | GOURAUD'S WATER OF BEAUTY recommends seit by its combined efficacy, harmlessness of action, and refreshing fragrance, ‘A French Indy writing to the proprietor, says— “Mons. Gouraud—'Tis but an act of’ justice that I should spontaneously give you my unqualified testimonial of the unit- ed efficacy, innoeence, aud fragrance of your preparation for uifying and cleansing the skin. By jts use every pimple and ckle have vanished from my face. You should Mon Ami, itis 20 sovereign and charming a remedy for scattering ‘all blemishes from our faces, call it les delices des dames. En ua eet, je suis enchante de le cosmetique et je en vous remercie Je tout mon coeur. , EMILIE DESMOULINS, Pension Frangais, Greenwich street.” ‘our Eau de Beante in use—it is an admiravle shall recommend it.” 3 ‘ 8. F. PHILLIPS, Philadelphia. ‘1 Uhave had several calls for your wash, for freckles, Be, A lady living here bought a bottle of vou, and said it had the dealred effect.” ALEX. GUTHRIE, toca No.4 Stanwix Hall, Albany. “I cheerfully bear testimony he effieacy and perlect i Eau de B. is decidedly a valuable not consent that you publish my name.” from a lady in Le Roy Pia i very favorable opportunity yester- ing on the merits of your Eau de showing effects it produced on my hands, a Poune lady requested that I would procure hera bottle of ‘lease seud one per bearer.” JOSEPH M—, Broadway. So strong is the gy edoog conviction of the entire efficacy of the above invalnable preparation in realising ail that it pro- fone ty accowplish, ghee any di purchaser can receive is or her mone: requestes To be had only at Di. G's, exclusive Office, 67 Walker st., door from Broadway, at $1 per bottle, and of the folluwing rate = ibany, Guthrie, 4 Maiden Lane; Goshen, Elliott; Philndel- My Brown, 76 Chesput streets Bolumore, Seth, Hance, won, Selby ra,ker; Alexaudris, © © Derry; Wells & Himphiey: Boston Jordan, 2 Milk streets Norwich, W ikner; 5 leton; Salem, Ives; New Gren i! Myerey Providence, Dyer, Jr., Gincinnstti, Thomas, Mainstreet, and others throughout the U. States. Gouraw yadre Subtile, for completely and permanently wertiugus hair, iquid Vegetable Rouge, 50 cents per bottle, iraud's Blanc D’Espaxue, imparts a pure life whiteness to skin, free from the deleterious principles generally entering into combination for this puapose, 25 cents per box. s17 lm r PIAYDEN'S STEEL QUILLS—The subscribers uave tot i sales a “hg improved modifications of these exce!- font and ‘ropular Pens. he Reray. Writer” is unmimonsly voted the King of Pens ing eminently flexibility and pernavence. Dickens” is considered the best pen for the price iu the Union cannot. fail to suitevery body a-cacd (at wholesale) six different varie} “1 have article, and per bottle. affording at of Pens. he lew York” every merchant will have in his counung room who has tried them. Peart Together with the famous Double Patent and Combination arrel Pens, with many others, for sale by ‘hy oll im*re J. & P HAY: tothe West indies or rope —A je fein: years of age, wishes to obtain a permanent si On AS SeAmSLreas, genteel family, She would preter going to arope, yee would accept of a good offer to go Soath or to the West Indies. The pest of refer "ee wiven. Address A. A. A. box 765, upper Post omen) Ne ’ TO, FAMILIES GOIN i gourH, tal CARD —I have often been informed by friends that some persons, as Well in my line of business as out of it, jealous of te raceras L meet with,have directly and indirectly asserted that | was manufacturing my well known La Norma brand, as well as oth Principe Segars ia this country, and making other similar hints, [herewith declare such assertions mean fasehoods, and such bbers. ) "New York, Sept. 2. 1942. GUNS RIFLES, PISTOLS, and a tard ware, cutlery, ey aws files,table ce and log chains ment of guus, 1 Hs , for sale at low price A. W. SPIES & CO., 218 Pearl street, LUTE AND GUITAR, R PHILIPE ERNST, Professor of the Finte, Guitar, an VE patent Concertina begs t annom Ws id pu b> lie that he has jast published his ae w do Militaire” for the FLltar, which will be tound weil worthy the attention of the eur, {rom its being well auapted to that ins Jewlated not only to please but to afford instruct his with several ochey pleasing pieces of his compost: on {for the guitar” are to be found at Mr. Erust’s residence 68 ‘anal street, where he continues to give lessons on tie above snatrumenta, si jm*r y 620 Im*rre HATS. FASHION—1842. would respectfully call the attention of mers and the public in general, to his as- sortment of Hats of the Fall Pattern,got up with a particular re- ward toneatuess, style, and durability. Persons about supplying themselves with that ‘indispensable article of dress, and Who its selection, would do well to give in kamed low prices would rnbcribers retentions th’ sell cheat, silk hatsat $2.4 35 black cas: re do $3,30; heutria do Tera ntlemen's traveling andds loth, and fancy caps, youths and boys Rees 88 Lin eod*r WN ham st. RACKERS. Cracker Bakery, 73 Mott sueet, L Oia iis ‘onstantly on handy Soda, Ailie snd Wine Biscuit; machine aud hand made. Butter, Sugag and Bos- ton Crackers, Me.; Pilot aud Navy Bread, all ar low rei Shipp put up in barrels, k es, Aliberal discount allowed. aud delivered eau NB. Taseugers to Eatope or NewOrieans su A RICH TONED EIGHT SULVE FLUTE ECOND HAND , Valve Ans ae ov im* 2 eseddirato thompson sire OS. CITY De POS PUS'T OFFICE, D y ours of uiSt OFFICE, New York, 25chdu Upper and Lower Post Offices: Letter Tepouited before ‘Ha! ‘sont o'clock, AM) RKEiRU instrument, will be T MONZANI 1842. (Sundays excepted) at the P M{[ Wall be sent out for de- livery at 9 AM, and 1 Bol At all the Stations be: 7 aud 4 o'clock, P M, 1 oelgeks A, M So! BoM Let ters to be sent Free, must hav them, otherw: Free Stamp” affixed to oliected of the party to whom thy le No money must be enclosed in letters unless re: istered at t ve principal offices, Lists of the wtatious (at all of which tainps” may be purchased at every information. may be obtained on. ape offices. Stamps. issu received. It is indispensable ould be stated in ail letters , ’ per or lower p the late CityDespatch Post wil that the number of the residence al sent throughthis Post, _ The Post Master solicits the earliest intormation shonld any irregularities occur. == JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM ands ly ec Post Master. _STOVES—STOVES. BACKYVS’ PATENT RAREFIER, OR FRUGAL HOBSEWARMER. (THE. Propnetor, in offering this valuable stove to the publi would briefly state some of the advantages of sheir improv ment, which consist chiefly in the following particulars, viz-— 1—To obviate the evil of im- _ S—To be capable of afford: pure aid noxious gas in the ing a mild or au intense heat. burning of anthracite coal. 6—To avoid all incovenience 2—To generate and diffuse from dust. a warm and wholesome at- 7—To preserve the air of the mosphere in places exposed to apartment pure and whole- damp and cold. _ somes ay ids 3—To lesson the risk ofacci- §—And to unite with all dntby fire. —To be quickly kindled ant easily managed. __ this Stove as constructed of the best quality of Russia sheet iuor, upon the cylindrical plan—the furnace or fire-chamber oce 'pying a partof the centre evlinder, to which is attached an atm: <pheric Rarefier upon each side, of a tubular form, and lined throughout. ‘The heat that is created inthe chainber passes between the linings of the two rareliers (or radiators as they are called] into the base at the bottom, anda current of air continually rashing through the tubes, which are left open at each end for that purpose, carries a great amount of raretied or warm air into the apartment. f The purity and softness of the air in a room heated by this stove are peculiar and reinarkable, the heat being diffused from A great exten of surface moderately heated. ‘The heated air, On entering the wings or sides of the stove,descends and spreads over the entire surfece of the base at the bottota, keeping the colder portion of the air next the floor in constant eirculaton— in the. meantime preserving it entirely from contamination, rendering this Stove perfectly safe and agreeable for ments of invalids, sleepi Manutierured by those excellent qualities, an elegant and durable article of furnivure, . & E. BACKUS, 54 Bowery, N.B. A new article of air tight stoves, with rarifie the new kitchen companion cook stov in_use in this city. b CORNS, CORNS, CORNS, 6 MURRAY StREET. MONS. AND MADAME BERHARD, Corn Doctors, from Pari it habitants of New York, that to waitupon all who may#desire their ervices, Mons. and Mad. Berhard have been practicing in the United States bat a few months, and in that short time have re- ceived testimonials from sume of the most eminent gantlemen and others, as to the benefit and comfort which they have re- ceived sings they have been attended by them. ‘They have the honor to inform the public that by anew aud peculiar method tney extricate Hard and Soft Corns, Bunions, Callosities, &e. without cutting, Mons and Made.’B, do not attempt to offer a uostrum requiring secresy or taith to ensure its efficacy; but contidentiy assure those who may suffer from troublesome aud painful Corns,thatthey vay have the sacisfaction of earryiug away their tormentor, the Cora, in their hands, Mons. and M have in their possession apwards of two thousand certificates from those who have experienced relief at their hands. nd Made. B. have pra:ticed thetr profes- sion for several years in Germany, France and England, and acquired great skill aud much practical experience—a fact ted by numerous certificates from the most celebrated En- ets ¥reneh and German as well as from several of physicians, the uobility and gentry of those countries, delivered to them four years eure. ‘The. operation will not occupy more ten minutes, and the relief is so instantaneous that the per- sons thus treated can immediately put on their shoes and walk withoat the least incouvenience. a Ladigy and Pm ay ‘will be waited on at their own resi- oRt home ta she maoraing from 8 till 11, and in the afternoon Oi Coan joston, 1$1 Court st- 7 SHANKS, M. D. OCULIST, AND Professor of Ophihalmic anatomy and Surgery, Dis eases of the Hye and Bar, and Imperfections of Vision. Office 19? Broadway, corner John street, up stairs. N-B.—Doctor Shanks begs to inform those affected with Diseases of the Eye or Har, or linperfections of Vision, that, od application at his office, their cages will meet with thit skill and treatment waich mast necessarily follow a mast extensive Practice, based’ on an accurate anatomical, physiological, and Patholowieal knowledge of the the human #ye and Ear, and that part of Optics pertainig to Vision. fs Ofer fours, from 10, A-M.to3, P.M. daily, Sundays ex- cepted. ferences—The Medical Department of the University. of City of New York. sz" cod Imer THE OPENING OF CLIRKHUGH’S NEW _ ESTABLISHMENT FOR HAIR CUT. TING AND CURLING, WIGS, SCALPS, &e. BROADWAY, No, 205 * LIREHUGH has, in connection with his preseut premises, opened a suit of 1 Rooms consisting of a GRAND GALUERY Se PASHIOR( : HT dom is fitted ap thestyle of Louis X1V- of Frances ‘ie ous ry. jy8 3m*r the vied manner of We n of the far-famed Gobelin’s tap soles, ottomans, &e., are in the same Yo, finished in white and gold, for not sur Mis iF Shett, he., nod in iste show-cases, mirrors. style of ornamentag altor. «V0, fin fing a tourenseSie never «ct in this country, a passed in Pe, “tHE LADIES’ ROOM ivate, and devoted entirely . . taemselves,for fogs on c is fitting on'wigs, curls, &c., and . »1 consultation on the grow! and Leper Po Minet ae is fitte with every regard to a cominodation and comfort. } GENTLEMEN’S WIG ROOM for those who wish to be private wh» : fitting on wigs and sealps,. C.may here remark, that as ty «very department of fess hws profession, the character of his workis cutablished for its superiority, so does he intend to make ouiy: © very best Wi and scal; according to the times,t.,. very lowest re- munerating Mr. ©. wil and always “at home,” ar. will give his sole and un ‘ivided attention to all who wish to cL. ¢ counte- nance under the magic of his touch. ie22r LIBRARY OF SELECT NOVELS. PRICE TWENIY-¥IFE CENTS EACH. ARPER & BROTHERS will vablish on Tarsday moro- ing, the 25th mnstant, No, VIII of the Library of Select Novels, comprisin; Ri Zi, the Las of the Tribunes. By Sir E. L. Bulwer. iy Price Twenty-five Cents, ly published, New. Ksditions of Ri TPEUHAM? of, tne Adventures ofa Gentleman. By Bulwer. With a Portrait of the Author. Price Twenty ive Cc ‘Noe THE DISOWNED. By Bolwer. With Pinte. TL DEVEMEUX. By Bulwer. With a Plate. Price MUL CLIFFORD. By Bulwer. With a Plate. With a Plate. cD five Ce rs V—RUGENE ARAM, By Bulwer. "No DAYS OF POMPEII. By Bul- 1 Romance of the wr yetive Cent: ‘No Vi-THe. LAS! z Mo, VIR THE CZARINAS an Hstor PE an i sto reat vw wore By Mrs. Hofland 02) af re Price 4 No. >! ie Court of Rassia. Ap entirely new wora. Price Twenty-five Cents. Pawel GYMNASIUM, SPARRING SCHOOL & PISTOL GALLERY. MESS. HUDSON & OTTIGNON respeetfully inform the gentlemen of New York, that their exvensive rooms at the corner of Broadway and Chambers street, for Sparring, i ‘ol practice, are now open’ for the season. Namerous improvewents and ndditions have been made # the Gy mnasiam, which will now be fouad in every respect comoleve and equal to any otner in the country for athletic ex mes. Roarring taught om the most approved principles. Gentle- men visiting the Pistol Gallery wul be supotied with Pistols of asuperior quality. Terms moderate. Gentlemen are invited to call at any time diring the day acl ole timer RAFFLE, RAFFLE, tKAFELE. GENTLEMEN'S CLOAKS RAFFLED for positively on the first of Novem- xt, two splenpid blue cloth gentlemen’s Spanish made ay with a vel- silks, and complete ES TOBE Circular Cloaks, with capes, handaoinely yet collar and f yet, lined with in every other respect. ‘Tickets $250 each. As the raffle will sitively ake place onthe above named eve. Tickets must ye paid for, whe herone or more, when the numbers ure taken. Asanumber of ‘Tickets are already sold, gentlemen wishin chance would do well to apply early—as such a chance sel- offors—the highest and lowest numbers are to have a cloak each. For furcher particulars, apply at No. 1 Marray street, comer Broadway, where the cloaks are to be seen. 05 \Novi*r ov TIVOLI SALOON. PHE LARGEST and mostsplendid Saloon an the city for Musical Soiees, Concerts, Assemblies, Miliary Balls, Private ond Pablie Dinn.r Parties, volitical 'Meetings—with- out distinction of party. The Priprietor, ever anxious to gain to himself and this estaiftishment a reputation ( mdependent of kreat profit) has leased frou the owner on such terms as will enable him Testablishment, and shall oe mast hap) (in, accord h the times) wit ho may favor him with a call them that no pains or expense will be spared to i hn WM. P. DENMAN, Proprietor. P. 9. Toesday evenings of each week for Tavita of I tion Had PURE GROUND COFFEE AND sPicts to purchase yore Roasted and Ground ©; TPHOSE wish LS ng ee advantage to call at 114 fee, w street, Where arvcies of the very bes , " ar ki ty inthe city, at paces to amit t Cotte Routed every. day fresh, 30 any pant of this city aud Brooklyn, free of expense, Coffee Roasted and Ground tor Groceres, ina superior manner, EBR. WELCH, late firm of 12 Im*in Welch & Shearer. TS ON PAILADEL YHA and Boston for sale 1 expel SP SYLVESTER ’S otec 22 Wail street and 130 Broadway, losing Scene of the Fair Last Evening at Niblo’s Garde: The spacious saloon and gallaries at Niblo’s Gar- den were crowded with ladies and gentlemen, atan early hour last evening, to witness the closing per- formances of the 15th Fair. The Naval Band of the North Carolina were pre- sent, and introduced the exercises with “Hail Co- lumbia.” Upon the platform erected for the occasion, we noticed Col, Bankhead and Staff, from Governor's Island, Capt. Sands and officers, from the Navy Yard, Foster Rhodes, Esq., U. S. Naval Architect, Capt. Buchanan and officers of the Missouri, Com De Kay, Capt. G. F. Barnard, Judge Jones, Chan- cellor Walworth, Gen. Ellsworth, of Conn., Sena- tor Scott, Professor Morse, the Rev. Mr. Choule: together with Messrs. Martin E. Thomson, Addi- son D. Frye, Geo. Endicott, F. B. Wakeman, and other efficient managers of the Institute. At the close of the music, Gen. Tallmadge, the President of the Institute, arose and addressed the audience in a few remarks, preliminary to the read- ing of the award of premiums, in which he stated that fourteen States and one Territory had come in competition at this present Fair; and that there have n about 1700 contributors this present year, which is two hundred more than there were last year, and that at least 17000 specimens have been exhibited. He then called upon Dr. Fisher to read the award of premiums adjudicated ; he read in so low a voice. however, that the audience could not hear, and Mr. Dissosway undertook the reading, which occu- pied over an heur. y _ Among the names and artic’es mentioned as hav- ing received premiums, we noticed James | for brushes; Jone’s Cambrian Harp; Day’s In- dia Rubber goods, shoes, &c.; J.’ Aliayola’s young leeches, Professor Morse’s ‘Telegraph, Me Graw’s sofa bedstead, Francis’s Lite Boat, (this announcement was rece.ved by the audience with hearty cheers,) Day's Life Setter, models of ship building from the Navy Yard at Brooklyn, Raub’s Safety ves, Stillman’s Steam Engine, &c. At this point, there was a pause, aod the band struck up Yankee Doodle, asa specimen we sup- pose of American manufactures, The premiums on horiiculture were then read. And here we must not forget to say that the first remium on the catalogue was to our friend Don Gane ofa silvercup. He will not be the first ass, however, wio has drank out. of a silver cup, al: though he is the only one at this Fair who ».ill re- ceive apremium, unless we except the personage who made anass of himself at a recent ploughing match. The next individual to Den Juan, on our memorandum, is Alderman Carman, who took a premium for corn; then follows the Hon. T. 8. Per- ins, of Boston, for grapes; (where are all oar New York grape growers? we suppose, however, the motto of the Institute is ** palmam ferat, qui meruit ;”) G. C. Thorburn for the richest display of dahlias, orna- mental figures, boquets, &., and richly d es he de- serve it; andnow ye that have tears prepare to shed them, for the next premium we have on our minutes is to the Corporation gardens at Blackwell’s Island tor onions; and the next to T. B. Wakeman for potatoes—(the announcement was cheered by the audience, clearly indicating, in our opinion, that they could be ny small eos) but the premium last read was the best deserved of all—it was to Messrs. Beach and Noah for their superb millpond oysters; they can now sell them under a ticket Irom the American Institute. This finished the reading of the adjudications of premiums. Gen. Tallmadge then addressed the au- dience with a few practical observations. We shall briefly allude to the veneral topics, without giving the precise form of his langage.’ And here we should say that the worthy President made but ite use of any other notes than a variety of symbolical representations of the numerous departments of home industry, such as flowers, garden vegetables, small machines, &c., &c., which were neatly and tastefully arranged upon a long table on the plat- form. But we will proceed briefly with the topics spoken of. The managers, by their circular, (months gone by) prom:sed a ploughing match, testing of ploughs, &c., at East New York, onthe 12th of this montn. At two o’clock it commenced as promised. The re- Pee of judges have been made, and the premiums ave been announced this evening. On the 13th they promised a convention of the friends of home industry at Ll o’clock. It metat the ume, its pro- ceedings have been publi-hed, and an address will also be published. On the 18th experments with life boats, preservers, boat raves, and the blowing up of a ship was promised. All wasdone punctuaily to the moment. On the 19th an exhibition of cattle was promised, and onthe 20thasale. They have been done. The managers promised occasional short ad- dresses. Eleven addresses have been delivered in the great saloon and one at East New York at the plough- ing, and one inthe Tabernacle. The managers promised a single display of fire-works, they have already given three—and you are soon to witness another by one of our own members. The mana- gers promised music on the occasion of the anni- versary address. An ode was made for the occa- sion—the music needs no comment. Beside the music of the Cambrian Harp, with vocal aceom- paniments, you have been treated with the band from Governor's Island, and from the N. Carolina. A promise was made of agricultural and horticul- tural productions. Look to the chamber in the north wing. Fabrications of geniusand art were romised. This great saloon is filled with them.— hanks are due to those who aided in carrying out all that has been done. Farmers from distant States have left their families and journied to our city with their cattle, and the products of their farms. The Gardens of Rhode Island and Massa- chusetts have contributed, as well as those of States nearer to us—fro'n their fields and vintages, to ex. emplify the march of improvements in our happy land. “The army and navy have volunteered to help us in fulfilling our promises. Their boats, mu- sic and men have been placed at. our disposal, and they are here now to cheer us with their presence, (Cheers ) Distinguished men, in and out of office, have nobly afforded their presence and counte- nance Here the President very happily contrasted the present magnificent exhibitions ia the horticultural department, with what they were in 1839, when there were but one pumpkin, one apple, and one ear of corn, exhibited on a board three feet long. He then made some remarks on the manner in which the funds received were disposed of. Only eight of all who visited the Fair were paying visiters; among those admitted free are members and their families; contributors; judges; officers of city, State, and U. S. government; other distinguished citizens; delegates from over 50 agricultural and othersocieties, corporations, &c.; and 10,386 pupils alone of the common schools, of whom an account has been entered. \ The money which is received at the door is ap- propriated to defraying the necessaryexpenses of the society; while the fund received from the Legisla- } ture is paid out inpremiums, a sum that is exceed- ed by the annual expenses of the house ; (which we understand to be $75 per day to Mr. Niblo) this gave occasion to remark upon the necessity the Institute labors under for a house of their own to exhibit in. In Boston they have the old “Cradle of Liberty” gratis—and the fact is similar in Philadelphia. The people have only to will it and it will rise up. We call on the people to provide one—Agricultural- ists, manutacturers and artisans, all, all, are interest- ed init. The annual sacrifice in fitiing up this gar- den,and in providing accommodations tor the farm ing stock, with the rent, morethan all the pre- miams. What a mighty impulse soch an amount would give to competition and pape vent ots _ Thousands are desirous of aiding the Institute. The: are invited to become members and induce their friends to do the same. Whether they reside in the city or country, three dollars for initiation fees and two dollars a year isall that is to pay. This entitles them to all the privileges of the meetings, library lectures, and annual fairs, with theirfamilies. Every industrious, good citizen, should join the Instimte, and it will become the greatest institution in the world. We will here take the opportunity to make one or two remarks upon the general character of the In- stitate, and its onward march The first exhibition was at Masonic Hall, a single room afforded more space than was wanted. A few fabrics suitable to be placed in a store room, was all that were exhibited, and they attracted admira- tion because the Institute was then in the infancy of iis mannfacturing career; a store filled wh | domestic products was then, so recently as 1828, almost a curiosity. Since that, its march in industry and the arts, 1s without a parallel We heave seen thesarticles crowding in on the occasion of the anndal fairs, unt! Masonic Hall, with all the accommodations it could afford, would not hold them. Niblo’s spacious rooms were then resorted to. ‘I ~ were found insuffi- cient. The north wing was then added, with two Price Two Cents rooms, each nearly two hundred feet in length. The one has been crowded with machinery, and and the other @ith horticuftural products, The last two years one of the largest vacant lots in the settled part of the city scaree aflords them room enough to accommodate the cattle and stock which come tothe fair. For several years past they have held ploughing exhibitions far the testing of ploughs. Ai the Wallabout, Harlem, Hoboken, Newark, Sing Sing, Last New York, &c. and by these means itissaida more perfec: plough has been produced than has ever been witnessed before, combining the advantages of a variety of ploughs, ia one which se- veral years since competitors were recommenaed to attempt. On the conclusion of Gen. Tallmadge’s address, the band struck up an air, and the audience ad. journed to the outside garden, to see the magnifi- cent display of fireworks by Mr. Edge. They were among the best we have ever seen. Betore taking leave of the fair we will notice one or two articles more Wastinc Maciine.—Among the multitude of washing machines of divers kinds now in use, we know of none that appears to better advantage than the one recently exhibited at the Fair ofthe Amer- ican Institute by Mr. Lock, carpenter, No, 31 Ann street, where it can now be seen. Srencen’s Hars.—The Nutria fur hat of Spencer is certainly an extraordinary article for such a price —in external appearance it seems but little if any inferior to his finest specimen, the main difference in value being in the body, which being out of sight is ol comparatively little importance. Those who wish alow price hat, and who yetdesire a fur one can now obtain such an one from this eminent ma- ker—the price is $3,25. Francs’ Lire Boat.—The life boat that was blown up with the Volta on the 18th inst., will be placed under the fountain in the Park, this day at eleven o'clock. Although then seen on her way towards Heaven, she has returned to pay a visit to the fountain in the Park. Newark, Ohio, (Correspondence of the Herald.) Newark, Ohio, Oct. 18, 1842. Great Democratic Victory in Ohio—Complexion of the General Assembly—Policy of the Majority— Allen again U.S. Senator—Election in Licking County—* Ohio Laborer,” §c. The election in Ohio on the Mth instant resulted very much according to the expectation I expressed in one of my recent letters, that is, in the success of the democratic party. Wilson Shannon is elected Governor of Ohio by about 3,000 over Governor Corwin, and by about 1,000 over Corwin and King, the abolitionist, zombined—a triumph of great mag- nitude when it is considered that Corwin was elect- ed in 1840 by 16,000 majority,and that Harrison,a few days after, received 23,000 majority over Van Buren. The following is a statement of the pelitical eom- plexion of the next General Assembly of Ohio:— Senate—Democrats, 2 Whig! 14—36. House—Democrats, 42. higs, 30— Democratic majority on joint ballot, 20. Mr. Byington, the gentleman who introduced the famous bill into the legislature to district the State, which goes by his name, and which was the osten- sible cause of the resignation of the whig members, 1s re-elected: and will, { suppose, introduce *t Mr. Byington’s Bill” into the legislature in December next, word for word, and letter for letter, as it stood in July last. Itthe legislature do not pass that bill, it will most probably pass one very similar to it. Many of the members of the next legislature be- longingto the democratic party, in their addresses to the people before the election, proclaime4 that they were not opposed to all banks, but were in fa- vor of a safe and sound paper currency, and they will probably manifest their adhesion to opinions thus previously expressed, by rachartering any bank that will consent to come under the provisions of Mr. Latham’s Banking Act. If any modification is made of that Act, it will, I presume, be a very slight one. The bill providing for the appraisement of personal property taken on execution in civil process, which tailed to become a law at the extra session, because it could not be signed by the speakers after the re- tiring whigs had left both houses without a quorum, will probably become a law in December; and the billto provide for paying contractors on the public works will doubtless also become a law. Another consequence of this democratic victory will be the re-election of the Hon. Wm. Allen to the Senate of the United States; and Samuel Me- dary, Esq., will again receiye the appointment of State Printer. In this city, the whigs carried the day by 105 ma jority, but in this county Shannon’s majority was 730. The Newark Institute was honored by the election of the Hon, James Parker, one of its most distinguished members, to the Ohio Senate. Isaac Green and Phelps Humphreys, Esqrs., are the repre- sentatives elect from this (Licking) county. The whole democratic ticket without exception suc- ceeded. 2 A ea tn entitled the “* Ohio Laborer,” was started in this place not long since, under pretence of advocating the cause of working men. It, i junction with the whigs generally, supporte: recent election a ticket denominated the “ Work- and proclaims itself the advo- cates of a high ta and of a plentifnl cuppl of bank paper, Its principles and practice result from honest inotives, I presume, but J am constrained to regard them as wofully belieing the name it has assumed. I thank your correspondent ‘ Buck: ,” who hails from the “ Queen City,” for the cempliment he was kind enough to pay me through the columns of your journal, and doubt not that, should he con- tinue to represent in the, Herald the Queen City, his productions will eclipse the humble communi- cations signed L/OccipentE. Vice Chancellor's Court, Belore Vice Chancellor M’Coun. Oct. 26.—Drcistons.—Valentine Mott vy. James Walk ley.—Dr. Mott held a mortgage on property belonging to defendant. Mr. Nathaniel Smith was also a judgment creditor of Walkley’s, and bought the equity of re- demption of the property at asherift’s sale. The mortgage was foreclosed, and a sale of the property toek place at the Merchants’ Exchange,when Dr. Mott was declared to be purchaser, giving but $1350 for what is said to be worth $6009, and which brings a yearly rent of $1000. Mr. Smith now comes in petitiening that the sale may be re- opened, grounding his claim on the following circum- stanet Heattended the sale at the Exchange, accompa- nied by afriend, (Mr. Medad Platt,) the latter belng provi. ded with funds to meet any requirement. He bid $3006 for the property, when Mr Ernest A. Bancker, (a co-de fendant,) came to him, and asked what he was bidding so high for—that he would ruin the old man, (meaning Mr. Waikley,) and called him aside, when Mr, Smith told Bancker that all he wanted was to secure his debt, and it was concluded between them that he (Smith) should bid no higher—that his debt wuld be settled within 16 ‘alkley should have the advantage of his bi le had been ten per cent down,but Mr. Bani told Smith that no money would be required, and the ter allowed Mr. Platt to go away. The property was then struck off to Mr, Smith forthe $3005, when the master in Chancery John A. Slidell, Esq.) demanded the ten per cent. Mr. Smith stated the manner in which he was situa. ted, and offered to g ve a check for the amount; but the master would not receive anything but the cash, and in- stantly ordered the property to be put up anew, refusing Mr. Smith permission agafn to bid. A sonof Dr. Mott was in attendance, and the property was struck off to Dr. M. for $1350, already stated. The Vice Chancellor, in giving his opinion, alluded to the vast disparity inthe value of the property, and the price for which it war sold. The sale of property, he said, at alow price, at a chancery sale, is no bar to its validity; and a mortgagee has an equal right with others to buy, a in title, provided there are no circumstances attending the sale which per- mit a petition for re-opening being entertained by the Court. The Vice Chancellor then alluded to cases in point, particularly in 26th Wendall. He said that when property passed to third hands, the policy of the Court would be not to disturb a sale unless frand was shown. In the present case, however, where the property Mey Lat chased by the mortgagee, and the parties interested cov show that a larger price might have been obtain , jus “4 to all parties authorized that the sale should be perry . Ordered, that the sale to Mr. Smith, for $9005, should be consummate I, thas enabli 7 cot and the other cred. ; : to them. ee ae Miho corner of Houston street and avenuelA, and Including several good buildings. terms of Bankrupt List, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. (late firm Crocker and Morris) New Somnel Crocker, ber 25th. re Parks, Stanford, Dutchess Co., spinster, No- er 26 " fines 8. Davis, merchant, New York, Novem!» 26th. Charles G Subin, clerk, New York, December Ist. Puul 8. Forbes, (inte firm Forbes, tine and C Rio 5 ebruary 26th. lar=this Day. 234, 3, 42, 115, O1, 87, 117, 43, 1--Nos 107, 113, 121, ype Sam 00, 64, 80, 70, 72, 74, 78, 68, 6 Sur 1/8, 81, 178, 37. Common Pur Pant 2, ut 4 o'clor 42, 142 Cincurt Count.—Same as yesterday.