The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1842, Page 2

IRK HERALD. shed New York, Tucsday, November 1, 18: nh England and the Unite le of the Bank of gia treaty between England and nited States has settled their princi nd territorial diflerences—but new movements are recent the ong and protracted struggle he most original character between two countries This struggle will be { , which will lead to a ginning to show themsely tween interests of fom nercial world “ay will be th the two contending ele- | Bank of England on one side, and | le new American commercial system, don ash principles, om the other side Phi a war of mmercial and monetary principles—and the con- quences may be, ina few brief years, the fall of sion in her manu he Bank of I eturing ind a total revolution The Unite w land, a rev an in 1 her government. now on the threshold of a |, financial and political se the old world to the centre. better look out. tem- tion in her masses— ure 1 States s of commerc vents, th pondon and I will sh Mexico ano Texas.—We have had nothing new the arrival of the e news to the 8th of ‘om this part of the world, sine enrietta at New Orleans, who: ctober we published a few days since. The second general invasion of Texas by the Mex- n army will be a very sericus affair, before the xicans are again driven out of Texas. Already ) Texians have been killed, and about double that umber of Mey Yet there has been no en- gement between the hostile forces om this occa- on that could be dignified with the name of a fight ‘nothing but skirmishes. They have had the ef- ct, however, of keeping the Mexicans in check. ut when the remainder of the Mexican forces, mounting probably to 15,000 men, enter Texas in ree divisions, as they will do, and the powerful pet of Mexico blockades and bombards the ports Texas, the ‘ republic will have very ugh work of i That she will ultimately triamph over the Mexi- ns we donot for a moment doubt ; but to do this : ne, from the If not men, she certainly must have , and munitions of war. We very icans. one star e must have assistance, in some sh: nited States. lovisions, a ether there can be found fighting men now in Texas to beat back the large force ich Mexico is about to bring against her. And je shamefal manner in which the recent volunteers ted States have been treated by the y doubtful wheth- ch doubt w pm. the thorities in Texas, readers it ve she will have much more assistance in that way verthe if matters e to grow desperate, f the Texians were to be driven this side the AZ rits would rush in there from the Southern and th Western States; in which event the Mexicans puld be driven out of the country in three weeks, th great slaughter. In the meantime our Government has offered to ediate between the two countries, and we think Britain ought also to offer her services for » object. Almonte, the Mexican Ambas- lor, has been presented to the President. From letters received from the western part of xas, it seems the late expedition of the Mexicans in Antonio, is not of the general character 1 general invasion —but the work of John Beguine, the traitor, who, it_appears, had mert- ged his lan property near San Antonio, to Col. feo, formerly a merchant of Bexar, as security about $10,000 worth of merchandize purchased it will be remembered, on his ex- ide with his merchandize, ans—returned to An- 1 party, and, in retaliation, robbed a of Mexican traders, on the Texas side of the eat io Gra ande. The auhorities of Texas not sane- ning this robbery by Seguine, he deserted the matry with his followers fr an Antonio, and z and his 5 w the court, sin session at Bexar, when this lust expe- the Mexicins surprised them, would have a suit which Colonel Ogden had instituted guine, and Seguine knowing this, was in- umental in raising this last expedition for the e of capturing and carrying off the archives ined ich w Sol. Ogden among the prisoners cay~ here is little hope for the life of Col. Ox- nin the hands of this traitor. Dr. Smethers and ers whom he had shot, are supposed to have been nesses to the mortg: tubborn and There is stil ‘Rom CANADA lent discussion going on in Canada, about the re- wal of the seat of government. ‘The people of To- Montreal want their towns to have the st the people of Quebec clamor louder ito have the seat of government lo- to and egard to Sir Charles Bagot’s administration popularity, or want of it, we shall hear more at next session of the Canadian Parliament. Some he papers state that their confidence in his policy o great that they feel sure, if a vote of wan! of con- nee should be attempted, it would be negatived mediately bya large majority. On the other hand eral of the papers condemn his policy most vehe- ntly; and particularly his calling Lafontaine, Bald_ , and others, to take seats inthe Executive Coun, he arrangements of Sir Charles Bagot for form- a new ministry, have been fully completed, and following is the result :— B. Sullivan, President of the Council; 8. B. Harrison, retary, ©. W.; Robert Baldwin, Attorney General, Small, Solicitor General, 3 De c. L. H, Lafontaine, Attorney Gene. Aylwin, Solicitor General, C. E eral;F. Hincks, Inspector illally, Prest. Board of Works; A. N. Morin, Commis- er Crown Lands. hese eleven are all men of ability, and very libe- in their politics, In the House of Assembly, com- ed of eighty-four members, it is asserted, upon tty good anthority, that there are only thirteen sidealy opposed to the ministry, and eleven of m doubtful; thus leaving them sixty firm support- . Mr. Dunseombe and Mr. Parent, wil retire m Parliament, but their places will doubtless be plied by Mr. E.G. Wakefield, and Mr. A. N. Mo- , of the same politics. The public works in Canada are already affecting Erie Canal, if we may judge by the following m the Rochester Democrat :— Pe Wetanp vs. rue Eare Canau.—We set it wn as i needed fact, a fact established by ires, that the business of the Welland canal is in- asing. The tolls during the mouth of August, 2, exceed those of the same month in IS41, to the ount of about $9,000. Yet, notwithstanding this rease, only a comparatively small portion of the duce of the west passes through that channel.— e Cleveland Herald says that produce of the ne of $339 936 26 was shipped from that port dur- tre month of September, and of that amount, y $157,190 38 went through the Welland Canal. that there 18 yet, as they say in the west, ‘a smar * to have the Canada [ increased, and re is no doubt but that it w rereaser “| y taken to cour e efficieat means are prom ne effect which the improvement: a anada will hav omerning New—More ov tar Weitany Cawar. schooner came into our porton W: m St. Joseph, on_ Lake Michigan, wit) els ot wheat for Charles J. Hill This event js ortant. We are assured, by a gentleman ac- inted with the forwarding business in all ite inches, that if there wasa good McAdam road ¢ to the river, opposite Carthage, he could land at at the mills in Rochester at from two to five ts a bushel cheaper than if brought down the je Canal ! ow progress. | apon the trade.” 5,000 © from Caracas. ehave received by the Chaires from Caracas, le of the Bogota Gazette, irom which we make following extracts relative our Chargé re : RRIVAL OF THE to arcé Mr. Buactror ‘On Friday, the 8th instant, Falmouth, captain Mactntosh, at La ira, bringing Mr. William Blachiord, Chargé de aires of the United States, near the Repu ot w Granada. Mr. Blachford, the captain, aurgeon purser, availed themselves of the opportunity to it Caracas, and on Saturday were presenied to President, both parties being highly satisfied h the visit. The Falmouth left on the Saturday jowing for Maracaibo where Mr. Blachford is to mbark to pu his journey to Bogota. We @ had occasion to sew and converse with this » at Car. sloop of t ever took place : ver took place | third rank among nations r the floating specie of the | we think perhaps that numbers of gallant | gentleman. His appearance is respectable, and}we hope that our sister Republic of New Granada wiil be satisfied with Mr. Blachford, and on knowing or wearing their flag, seems to demand more nuion than is usually given to our foreign rela- tions, when the powerareated with is of a second or ti } him. w confirm the opinion we have formed of his merits It is to be hoped Mr. Blachford will be more suc- cessful in negotiating a treaty than his predecessor. The increasing importance of the trade to New Granada, now all carried on in vessels of that na- atte N vantage w iG anada, in geograp no! al situation, has ad- ssessed by any country of America. The J d Pacifie both lave her shores, and the Isthmus of Panama offers the readiest and most certain communication between those two mighty oceans. Her territory reaches from the isthmus to the head waters of the Amazon ; and if a canal er Railroad (surveys for which have been made long since) should unite the two oceans, what important results may not be anticipated in case of war, where one nation might have the privilege of transportation of troops and materials for her fleets in the Pacific, and the other compelled to make a voyage nin* or ten thousand miles round the © for the same purpose ? But in time of peace it not less important that our relations should be friendly ; indeed, more than that, they should be intimate. Without such facilities for man- ufacturing, as other countries possess she mu: change b ex. r gold and produce with other nations. The question is simply, shall it be with us or some other nations ? If we enter the field we can drive out all others, but if we let others take the lead and get in- to possession,it will be hard to oust them, or change the current of popular taste. We hope that the se- lection made in this instance, has been dictated by the fitness of the person for the office, rather than as a reward for political services at home. Too much care could not be used in choosing a man to treat with this honest, high-minded and upright people 3 and if he does nothing, he should be recalled and another sent out forthwith in his place. The Bogota papers mention that scarcely had peace been concluded between Bolivia and Peru, When the Peruviay chiefs fell at loggerheads with each other, It appears that the army of the South arranged in two grand divisions,—one under command of Gen. Antonio Gutierez de la Fuente, and the other under Gen. San Roman. The former accuses the latter of seditious conduct, in having withdrawn from his command. Sin Roman be- stows a similar epithet upon La Fuente, for having disobeyed certain orders of the Supreme Govern: ment. The morals of the army suflered greatly b this dissention, Gen. Torrico was in Lima with 0) men, almost all raw recruits. ew Grenadian refugee, Gen, Obando, was ’eru, and was every day becoming more he } stillin J odious. As ourgovernment has recently concluded a com- mercial and friendly treaty with the Republic of Ecuador, it is not without interest that we tears the probability of a pacitic adjusiment of the diflerences between Ecuador and Pera, Jt seems that both parties are diaposed to recognize the existeuce and validity of the treaty of Guayaquil of 1829, accord- ing to which all diflerences were to be adjusted by the arbitrament of a friendly power. It may be that the Unived States will be the friendly power appealed toon this occasion. Mr. James H. Cau- sten is now the acknowledged Consul for Ecuador, resident at Wushington. Larer rrom Havana.—The schooner Laura Vir- givia, has arrived at New Orleans from Havana, with dates to the 12th inst. Two slight motions of earthquake were felt at San- tiago de Cuba on the 22d ult. The darger was but momentary, and no injury was sustained. It is in contemplation to construct a railroad from the town of Cobre to Punta de Sal, in the neighbor- hood of Santiago. The medical review, recently established in Hava- na, ishighly spoken of by the newspapers. The Saint Cecilia Society continued to give its concerts of vocal and instrumental music. The Noticioso complains of the small support hi- therto extended to the Italian Opera,and suggests that a joint stock company of amatenrs should be form- ed, for the purpose of patronising all artists of dis- Unction who might honor the city with their pre- sence. Private Correspondence. Havana, Oct. 12. ‘The Uncas arrived erday morning, dismasted, hav- ing experienced a heavy gale on the 4th inst, in which she lost her topmasts, the head of her foremast and deck load. The cargo in the hold is also probably damaged. The Empresario arrived same day. Empresario and Uncas charging. On the 10th instant, the English pilot boat Francis Cockburn brought our mails of the Ist ultimo from Nassau. Capt. Elliott, formerly of one of the com- pany’s steamers, has come out as special agent to break up the line, and'we are no longer to be humbugged by steamers that are thirty-five days bringing us news. He intorms us that there’ will be but one steamer a month from England, which will go to St. Thomas, Turks Island, Jamaica, Belize Honduras, Vera Cruz, Tampico, Havana, Nassau, Bermuda, and thence home. So that you also are to have the benefit of their absence. In the hiue months that they have been running, I believe they have brought us the latest dates from England but once. ‘The Medway, during her last trip down the gulf, was obliged to leave her mail and mail officer at Tampico, be- cause he could not get off % anorther, and the last steamer, the Solway, from there, not only could not get the mail and o , but was obliged to leave her own, together with the purser, because of the same difficulty. _ Our market continues in a very dull st nd little improvement is to be looked tor until our g staple, su- gar, begins to make its appearance. Of the old crop there are now from 40 to 50,000 boxes on hand, generally of an in- ferior quality but whichwill be pretty well taken off before thw news arrives. Prices range from au, 519 rs. per arrobe, and there is a slightiy increased’ activity in con- sequence of favorable advices from Europe and the action otthe tariff with you. The prospect for the Ngee | crop was very good before the heavy gale of the Ist of Sept., which prostrated a great deal of cane, so that now a re- duction of 70 a 80,000 boxes is anticipated from the last crop. Coffee —The new crop is now pouring in, but the heavy rains have retarded the drying, and much has been blown trom the trees. The crop, however, is still f we quote prime green at $3 50 a $9; fair $7 a quintal. Flour.—The stock is very small with youtend to keep rates down, Uncas, were effected at $15 25. Th is offered. Lard.—The stock is also very all, but dealers kee Joof,in anticipation of heavy arrivals. ‘Last sales per bri, $16.25. That per Uncas and others yet remains unsold. Hams —$12 00 per quintal—but few in the market and but little demand. Exchange has within a few days declined, London Ilka er cent prem., few takers. New York, 2} a3 per cent prem—dull. New Orleans 1 and 2 per cent prem.— slight demand Freights~Extremely dull, and_ few vessels in port.— The lastfoperations were at £2 to Cowes and amarket, and asmall brig was taken yesterday at £26 lor Genoa. U. States $1 per brl. but the low prices dthe last sales, per morning $15 only Tuearricats iv rue Uxvrep Srates.—Braham and his son are on their way to this city, after a most suecessful tour through Upper and Lower Ca- nad*, They will probably pass the winter in the Havana and the British West India Islands. Signors Nagel, Nourritt, and Egianch, are at Ro- chester, giving concerts at the National Hotel.— They seem to be as successful there as they were in Canada. Mrs. Gibbs gave her first concert in Toronto last Tuesday evening. Several other singers are in this city. Mr. and | Mrs. Seguin, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Knight, &e. alll ap- pear at the Park inthe new musical drama of “ Mo- | ses in Egypt,” accompanied by nearly one handred choristers. Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins and Billy Wil- liams also appear in it. The females are excluded from the third tier Niblo’s Garden has closed. The Chatham is still very successful, and always bringing out new dramas “Amilie,” as brought out at the Olympic, has been very successful te hasreturned to the Bowery to play a fare- well engagement. Neither her sister or daughter will retum to Europe with her; Celeste leaves this city on the 18th of Nov. for England, where she will resume her engagement at the Haymarket In Boston, Tones at the Tremont has had a very successful season. Blake is doing a good business atthe National In Philadelphia, Forrest is pl but does not draw very weil &e., are at the Chesnut aying Jack Cade, Richings, Miss Ayre Hackett is doing nothing. Hillis lecturing all over New England, and holds forth somewhere every night exeept Sundays. inneford is doing well in Louisville. Kirby is at Cincinnati George Vandenhofl is lecturing. So is Miss Clare: ndon and Mrs. Butler. None of the New Orleans theatres have been built up yet } Tue Finsr Nicur or rue Sacrep DRAMA aT THE Park Tiearne.—Last evening was performed, for the first time, the splendid sacred drama of the “ Is- raelites in Egypt,” at the Park Theatre. The house was well and respectably filled. The pit and dress cirele were crowded—the second tier nearly full— and the third empty, the manager having, for the first time in New York, put fortha moral courage unheard-of, and exclu ied the usual frail women who frequent that quarter. It would be unfair to criticise the first night of such a drama with severity, but on the whole, it went off very well. We must enter into its merits hereafter. The stage manager has taken some lib- erties with the original score of the great composer, which musical people must not altogether like.— Why strike out a beautiful passage of Rossini’s to put in another of Handel's? The production of this drama 1s a new and curi- ous event in American theatrical history—and the courage of Simpson, in purifying the third tier, isa step that must attract the attention of the moral and religious world. The Park Theatre, in propriety, decorum, refinement, and moral entertainment, is now a fit place for all the clergy and the most pious of their flocks to visit. We doubt, however, wheth- er there is moral courage enough in the pulpit to ap- prove the moral courage of the theatre. We will see. Caution ro Hovsrkeerers—Femace Tureves anp Bureiars Arvoar.--Families and housekeepers ought to be very cautious of admitting several strange women, who are in the habit of going in couples, and of calling at houses, and making en- quiries of a frivolous nature. They are believed to be thieves in disguise, prowling after plunder. The r mode is to inquire for some lady of the house, and while showed into the parlor by the servant, to ap; propriate what they can lay their hands upon. Yes: terday, two women of this description took the round of several houses in Chambers and other streets, and in one house they were suspected—became inso- lent, and were turned out of doors, when they should have been sent to the Police office. One OF these women is dressed in a light-colored gown, a silk cape and straw bonnet, and hasa long face and big mouth, rather vulgar in appearance—the other is an older woman, with a veil over her face. No doubt they are thieves in disguise. Nexr News rrom Evrorg.—The steamer Cale- donia, from Liverpool the 19th ult., is out thirteen days this noon. She will probably arrive at Bos- ton by Wednesday. The Great Western, from Bristol 22nd instant, willarrive on Saturday or Sunday, if not before. In the meantime, however, the Siddons may arrive from Liverpool, with five days later news. Crrvron Hani r. Buchanan lectured here last night on the “ Nervous Fluid,” and performed some remarkable experiments He paralyzed the arm of a strong man so that he could not lifta pound weight, and then magnetized it till he could lift one hundred pounds at arm’slength. It was a strange exhibition. Tammany Havt.—The meeting at thisplace last night was poorly attended. Mr. Buchanan was not present, and the speeches were of the most common place character. SNGLAND.—The Langleys have another singular work in the presss by C. E. Lester, U.S. Consul to Genoa, called the ‘‘ Condition and Fate of England.” Dr. Etprives, who was so often tried in Phila- delphia, for forgery, and so often acquitted, now re- sides in Gallowhill street, Philadelphia, and is one of the most active firemen in the city. New Work on Trenron Races commence this day, (Tuesday). The proprietor informs us that the stables of Col Wm. R. Johnson, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Kendall, Samu- el Laird, Mr. Conover, and Mr. Toms, are now at the course. Arkansas Exrction.—The locofocos have car- ried itall their own way. fg Snow fell in New Hampshire on the 20th ult. Cor. R.M. Jounson was at Owego last Tues- day. Common Council, Boanp or ALpenmey— Monday, October 31.—Present Al- derman Woodhull and allthe members except Aldermen Stewart and Leonard. Petitions presented—of T. J. Wood, to remove the body of his niece froin a vault in Sullivan street, to Long Island —granted. Of 8. B. Ruggles andothers, for privilege to open court yards in froat of buildings in Fourth Avenue— referred to Alderman and Assistant of the Board with'pow- er. Of John Jacob Astor, by his son, for relief from cer- tain taxes—referred. From wife of Jacob Van Voorhees, deceased, for one quarter's salary of husband for services as Collector of Arrears of Asseasments—referred. From Judge Oakley to make certaia repairs in the Superior Court room—referred to Committee on Repairs, with pow- er. From Henry Mansfield, George Hope and William Hi acommittee from the engineers, foremen and as- nt foremen of the New York fire department, for the troduction of the Croton water in the houses of deposit of the fire apparatus—referred to Croton Aqueduct Com- mittee. Reports of Committees.—The old eye-ayre relative to Mr. Gage, late Superintendent of Streets, and the Mayor who expended $5000 towards preserving the health of the cit last spring, when the Common Council were in a snarl, came up again The majority of the Finance Committee, consisting of ‘Aldermen Underwood, sirnamed “ the Chan. cellor” and Jones, presented a new report censuring Al- derman Leonard, the minority member of the committee, for causing his minority report to be published in an evening paper before the Board had disposed of it, and concluding with a resolution withdrawing the minority report from the file and adhering to those presented at the last meeting. Aldermen Purpy and Lex opposed the resolution, and the former moved that it be laid on the table until the mi. nority member was in his place, which was lost, of7 to 6. * Alderman Porvy then moved the adoption of the reso- lutions presented by Alderman Leonard, in place of those offered by the majority, which was lost by a vote of 7 to 8, Alderman Carman voting in the affirmative. The resolutions of the majority were then presented and adopted by a vote of 8 to 6, Alderman Carman being ab- sent. f These resolutions direct the Csmptroller to draw his Warrant in favor of Wm. Gage for $463 65, for the balance of his account as superintendent of streets, as rendered to the Comptroller, rejecting from said account the sum of $5,000, alleged to have been received from the Mayor by Wm. Gage, and reserving for future settlements the claims of the corporation for certain certificates and notes for ma- nure sold, amounting to $1,063, and alleged to have been deposited by said Gage with Justice McNeil, of Long Island, for collec ion. The Croton Aqueduct Committee reported in favor of allowing Peter Quinn the extra compensation of $369 for excavation ot ground between 12th and 14th‘sts in Broad- way, on a contract for laying down Croton water pipes, he having met with extensive quick sands in the construc. tion of his work. Aldermen Genney and Joxxs opposed the appropriation, which was supported by Alderman Lee. Alderman Cansas moved to lay it on the table, as the pavement at the corner of Thirteenth street was badly put down by contractor Quinn. This motion prevailed by a vote of 12 to 3. The Croton Aqueduct Committee presented a report with a resolution, instructing the counsel of the Board to jiram A. recent Cro- i for a viola- tion of his patent tor tappiny Croton water pipes, and also authorising him to engage assistant counsel, if he considered it necessary New Police Law ALierman Woopnvus called up the ordinance amending chapter 88 of the revised ordinances, gulating the compensation o: police otticers. This ordi. nance atlows each officer at the rate of ¢2 for every twelve hours’ service during the day time, and $3 be every twelve hours at night, which passed by a vote of twelve tothree--Aldermen Purdy, Bonnell, and Martin, in the negative. The accounts ofotticers for time services, are to be referred tothe Finance Committees of both boards, by a vote whose decision is to be final, and when passed, the Com troller isto issue his warrant for the compensation #0 al- lowed. This last alteration will be beneficial to the offi. cers, as they can then obtain the money for their services without delay, which is not the case at present, as the bills are now referred to the Board of Supervisors for revi- sion. Any officer claiming any compensation for services rendered on time, during the day, is not to be entitled to any fees for attendance upon either the Courts of General or Special Sessions, or Oyer and Terminer, provided such compensation exceeds the sum allowed for his attendance in Court,and where the same shall fall short of such fees for attendance in court,no extra compensation is to be allowed him.When placed on duty by the mayoror alderman of any Ward, they are to receive their pay on obtaining the cer- tificate ofthe Mayor or Aldermar id eg J their affidavit forsuch service. Theorticer, in making his atfi for services rendered, is compelled to par that the time charged has been actually necessarily employed in formance of the d entrusted to him, and also, has not received, arid does not expect to receive any other reward or compensation for such service. ‘he ordinance was passed, Aldermen Martin and Purdy voting egainst it. ‘The ordinance, imposing a fine of $250 on public con- ‘ractors and builders, for neglecting to place a light on their work while constructing vaults or sewers, or erect- ing buildings, and also compelling them to place a poll orfence at each end of the material placed in the street, was then taken up and adopted. The Board then adjourned to Monday evening next. t City Intelligence. Prog. or Astaccamation.—The amalgamation of black and white in this country is rapidly on the ascen- dant. Scarcely a week passes that a black and white sheep are not coupled at the Police offices for their dis- gusting offences in the streets of our city, and little mul- lato jokers are dropped about on the steps of the dwell ings of our citizens, carefully wrapped in swaddling clothes and giving every evidence, from appeaanr- ces, of a full cross in the breed, resembling the ancient Egyptians or their brave and heroic king, Sesostris.— ‘The latest case, of an open and avowed character, in which a dark Egyptian has given preference for a laly fair, and she to one of Othello’s caste and tinge, transpired last week, and has cause! much excitement among those who cannot reconcile these things to their notions of co- lor. ‘The hero of the dark transaction is known by the name of Wm. C. Si h, one of the swell of the fancy of the light brown of Gotham, and occupies u clothes scouring and mending establishment, at No. 2 Barclay street, under the American Hotel. He is of exceedingly genteel appearance, and sports a flowing pair of whiskers of the Colonel Monroe Edwards order, with other accompaniments equally attractive, and about 40 years ofage. The fsir partner ofhis affections is one of the daughters of Thomas Jettries, one of the Mayor's mar- shals, who resides at 69 Vesey street, who bears the eupho- nious name o! Isabella, She is young, handsome and gen- teel, and adheres to her first love with all the fervor o fection. There is truly no accounting for taste in this world. Mr. Jeffries, her father, is a worthy man and ‘a good citizen, and has endeavored to bring his children up with afather’s affection and care, and in order that they should be kept in some agree of independence, has learned each atrade whereby they could obtain a living Miss Isabella was taught the tailoring business, and some two years since Smith made his first dppearance at the house of Mr. Jeffries, with a request to have some coats re- aired, which were finished according to order, and de- ivered on his premises in bey street by Isabella. This business continued, and now and then when she would visit thy cellar of Smith, he hada little job of mending to be done there for some gentleman, which she wasinduced to remain and repair. Things continued so until she often would remain absent for whole days, and sometimes late in theevening, to the wonder ofher friends. Her father conceived it to be his duty a few months since to inter- fere, not supposing, however, for an instant, that there Nh LT, | aye ees ae Dear Bennerr,— oration by Brother Maffitt, came off this evening at th edifice contained a more heavenly or lovely set of he is any relation to your old friend, T have not as- share. Some of the retail ones advertise ve in the papers and of tising. Burton has this week to so-so Sefton joins them, and opens in the Golden Farmer, | BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. (Correspondence of the Herald.] Bavrrmors, Oct. 28, 1842. Philadeiphia. Brother Mafftt’s Lecture before the Maryland Cadets [Correspouidence of the Herald.] —The Baltimore Ladies— Oysters, and Business. Pmaverrnta, October 31, 1842. The leader of the Ledger this morning is devoted to an investigation of your qualities, Mr. Bennett, and to wishing you much luck abroad. The writer thinks you would be first rate in London, but are much out of place in New York! Considering that the Ledger and New York Sun mess out of the same dish, the advice to you is quite disinterested. What will the Legislature do? The [Governor The long and much talked of lecture, or * Universalist church, and never has this sacred beings than on the present occasion, You, in your observations at Saratoga Springs, have witnessed many specimens of the Baltimore ladies, and you know they are not to be beat. Among the most . lovely and modest, Miss C. L. of North Calvert and a majority of both branches are of the same street, and Miss Maria N—, of East Baltimore | Politics; and the financial question must be met. street, may be mentioned ; but amid such a firma- ; There are no banks now, no shinplasters, no tem- ment of feininine beauty, perhaps it would make | porary expedients, and the only State Bankrupt some dissatistied to have others mentioned, and they Court is repudiation. ‘The mass of the people are neglected. K , m ‘fhe Cadets themselves turned out in all their | honest, and I think a State tax will be laid suffi- force, and employed the Blues’ band, who perform- | f\ent to meet the interest at least, probably some- ed the * Cracovienne,” and the ** Wrecker’s Daugh- | ‘M198 more. The set who have charge of the Go- ter,” to perfection vernor, and who manage the Pennsylvanian, are R wondrous uneasy. A direct tax isa bad topic tor Now for a word touching the great gun of the evening, the man who at present is * the admired of all admirers, the observed of all observers,” and the theme of all gossippers, he who had drawn around him an audience of which any man under the sun coaxing voters with. I perceive the Secretary of the Commonwealth, Mr. Parsons, is in lown, “Whether he is after the State interests, and the coming sale of stocks; or a leetle for the vacancy in the ‘* Court of Session that will be caused by Judge Ba! might be pleased and flattered in addressing; on . judge Bar- this occasion he was remarkably brilliant, quite as prnocet atta aoa not. The Sessions as at not last. On that you ma’ decend 1 err greatly, if there is not oh ed naire shindy” among the Judges when Barton re- signs. The whole criminal business of this city and county wants organization and cheapness. The much so asa piece of tdge’s fireworks, or the “Herald” the day after the explosion of a rotten bank. And well he might be, ioe he was laboring in the cause of Heaven; the proceeds are for the use or benefit of the poor. “a ureity is, at present doing a rushing business | josslans aye been a set of shambles, where eve in the oyster line. Several new establishments have | | Ninos existing between counsel ae nose: started within the last week, and one in particular, Jndges. "The taint of somicion, be we ish pe on the cheap and dirty plan, by a tew; but whether fy LY merited or not, is on the court, and it will vanish, served its end of political purposes _In real estate, matters bccome daily worse. The city taxes are reduced, and the tendency of all par- ties is to economy. But where mortgages are tax- ed, stocks taxed, the gold watch in your pocket tax- ed, and yearly a set of impudent inquiries into all your business transactions propounded, who can oat capital either to remain or be invested here? having certained. Business in general is rather fla and retail dry goods men perha the wholesale ave the largest strong yon know the effect of adver- 1 ‘h een playing atthe Front street houses; to-morrow night John was any improper conduct between his daughter and | and Burton will wind up with Jim Bags. me more removals in the Custom House. The St em Inte inue keine | "An oldechonhnaner bythe name of Maje shu. | TP uty her ns ioral a much. a ety e di » emained absent for five if . i b; "8 Mays rafter, sho decsmpeds s08°3) rear of the long dock was the scene of this self-mur- | find. The lest labor that Mesers. Smith and Ty. weeks, but so explained the matter on her return, as to make her parents believe that she was not with Smith. On Toursday last, her father’s suspicions of her attach- ment for Smith being fully confirmed,he closeted her,and in with a whip infieted a most severe tion, scoring her back and limbs in a serious manne: is, it appears, instead of inducing an acquiescence to his wishes, settled her former purpose; and on Friday moraing she left her $ father’s house, and openly avowed her determined inten- tion to live with, stick by, aod repose on the bosom of her colored Egyptian, and she now remains with him in every other capacity, except as his lawful wife. Her father has resorted to every means, under the circumstances, to in- duce her to return home, and leave Smith, but it is of ne avail, andto add the climax to the whole affair, through the advice of Smith and his legal counsel, a warrant was issued yesterday by Justice Merritt, for the arrest of her father, for the assault aud battery committed upon and on which he was held to bail in the sum of $500 She being over 18 years of age he has made himself under the law for the offence. This Smith is the same fellow who figured so largely some few years since before our police, in acase of crim. con. and assault and battery, arising from the illicit inter- course of some darky with his then colored wife, and the beating that the darky received fromthe hands of Smith on being caught in that pecuiiar situation. A suit is now pending in the Court of Chancery between himself and wife, which is under the management ar W. Stu te- vant, the legal counsel of this now notorious W. C, Smith, clothes scourer, No. 2 Barclay street, in the basement. Deatu From Suppen Tempenance,—The Coroner was called yesterday to bold an inquest on the body of Charles Matthews, of No. 7 Norfolk street, who had died suddenly theday previous from general congestion. The skin of the body presented a most singular appearance,having be- come nearly black in but a few hours after his decease. From the evidence given, it appeared that deceased had been of excessive intemperate habits for several years past, and last week joined one of the numerous tempe- rance societies of our city,and abstained from vanryetad drinks entirely since. The sudden change of habit ani lack of partial stimulus, produced disease, and he gradual- ly expired on Sunday morning. Here is'a martyr to the cause of temperance, and his family are needy. “There is anfopening for temperance charity. Fines.—At two o'clock yesterday morning, a fire was discovered in the frame grocery store of Jacob Smith, at the corner of 120th street and third avenue, which de- stroyed the building and two adjoining two-story frame dwellings. The progress of the flames were so rapid, that Mr. Smith and his clerk had barely time to escape with their clothes, not being able to save either his books ot any portion of thestock. The adjoining building was oc- cupied below as a dry good store, by Mr. Folsom, who tock,and even the money in his drawer. ‘Two 1 ¢ i w a Jost all hi of the buildings belonged to Mr. Raynor, one of which was insured. The insurance on the other expired but a few days since Messrs. Folsom and Smith were partially b insu: trated with three steel plates—the “ Mantilla”—the ““Invalid”—and the ‘November fashions,” four figures; and two pieces of music. appear to be of the usual high order of this well known work. Setecr Misceu.any OF THe PEeriopicat SrrvaTIon or Great Brivarn. October, and November, 1842. This appears to be an entirely new work, just issued from the press, by Carroll & Co. Itis intended to furnish the choicest other publications of Great Britain. Roche, dedicated to by Signor de Begnis. way. has ever been published in this city. every science connected with Natural Philosophy, and is extensively illustrated with wood Broadway.--A very useful and scientific work. sel should have one of these valuable books on board. street.—Very useful; it contains all the decisions in bankruptcy, revised by the judges, and intended for reference. st.—A very excellent periodi Epi Brothers, 57 Chatham st.—An Eapaaly ie! ness, but the practice of engraving from daguero- son—who are both dexterous politicians—daity per- form, isto keep their “rank and file” in order. The city vote at the last election was much affected by ie Tyler men, but there can be no sure party where —fearing the ume is short—all would be officers on full pay, and none are willing to volunteer for the ler. Literary Notices. Tue Lapres’ Companion FoR Novemser, illus- Col. Richard M. Johnson makes his entry to-da: with a military escort. Assoon as T learn who his keepers are, I will advise you. The enthusiusm is very small, The re-action of the last election is not over. Look out for counterfeit two dollar bills on the Merchants’ Bank of Baltimore. They were issued here on Saturday. _ ‘ iam Knocking down is becoming as fashionable among rogues as with auctioneers. Several assaults have been recently made in the outskirts of the city in thisway. The police have two ofthe regues. — ‘Valley Forge’ has another promissory letter in this afternoon Journal. He writes as if he was honest but his failure in keeping his challenge, has turned public opinion against him Celeste had a tremendous house on Saturday. The Brougham’s commence to-night. I doubt their success against Forrest and Cushman at the Wal- nut, where good houses stillcontinue. | he Hoffmaster and Van Keit case is still before the criminal sessions. There is some mystery and tremendous perjury in this trial. ‘ You see what a miserable business is done in stocks by the sales. _ Recorder Vaux will, I learu, pay over to Monroe Edwards’ prosecutors the cash in his hands, the District Court of this city having given judgment against Edwards. Saxes or Stocxs T1118 Day —30 shares Schuylkill Navi- tion, 29 ; 10 shares Wilmington Railroad, 9}; 16 shares ‘'armers’ and Mechanics’ Bank, 20}. The contents Cameneit’s Foreran Monraty Magazine, on ‘Three numbers for September, iterary contents of the Reviews, Magazines, and tl i he contents of these three numbers are certainly very rich and nteresting. Music.—‘ The Pretty Flower Girl,” by Eugene Elizabeth C. Coles, and sung Sold by Hewitt, 239 Broad- Very pretty Renwics’s Naturat Pxitosoruy.—Harpers, hers.—'Uhis is one of the mos; valable books 1 Bro. hat It treats of cuts. Dueuin Practice or Mipwirery —Le Blanc, 377 Puysictan For Suirs.—Little, Boston.—Every ves- New York Lecat Osserver.—-Owen, 42 Ann DeatH or Senator Woopriper.—The Cincin- nati papers of the 25th of October announce (on the authority of letters “of very late date” from De- troit) the death of the Hon. William Woodridge, one of the Senators of the United States from Mi- chigan. His death is said to have occurred at his residence, in Detroit, after a very short illness. This is ill news, and, coming indirectly, we may hope is not true; for we have no direct informa- tion ot the fact, and the Detroit Daily Advertiser of the 25th October, now lying before us, does not men- tion the fe or make any allusion to it.—Nat. Parapisk or Foors.—Great trash. Episcorat Famity Monrror.—Laockwood, 5 John , and valuable to all opalians. 's Dictionary or Arts, &c.—Appleton & Co. Vo. 19 of this invaluable work is out. @ Peortx’s Boox.—Post, 88 Bowery.—Cheap nd interesting, with a fine steel engraving. Democratic Revrew ror NovemBer.—Langleys, tich num- er. The portrait of John Tyler is a tolerable like- and calling to him, he dropped the pocket book on the potted He was then taken tothe Police and tully committed. Sreative Gorv.—A woman named Mary B. Silsbee, who has resided at No. 2 Carlisle street, in‘a part of the dwelling, was arrested yesterday by officer Relyes, on a charge of stealing about $200 in gold and silver coin at varioustimes, from Wm. Winterton,of the same building. She had entered his apartments by meaus of {alse keys, and when arrested owned up,but returned none of the mo- ney. Tuert on tHe Hoox.—Catherine Breen and Amelia Riker, two of the travellers of “ the Hook,” were sent to limbo yesterday for stealing bed clothing,&c. from Sarah bench be 19 Walnut street, valued at $100. Fully com- mitted. Drowsxev.—On Thursday last, a little boy named John Martin, aged 8 years, son of Samuel Martin of 295 Hudson street, left his home, and his body waa found yesterday at the foot of Hamme sley street, North River. Verdict of Coroner's Jury, Accidental drowning.” Canat Boat Carw ix te Tomss.—On Saturday night the stable of Rufus Story, grocer, 63 Lewis street, was entered by the lock being Broken, and a dress coat, black satin vest, a piece of muslin, two setts of harness, saddle, bridle, and martingale, were stolen. Officer Frame of the 13th Ward, succeeded on Sunday in tracin, the to the Canal boat Simon Bolivar, trom Schuyl- kill rrested two men, named Elias Stiles as the burglars. They were fully ommitted at the upper oat and the property stolen re- covered. They deny all knowledge of the burglary and assert that the ‘goods were brought to the boat by two men on Saturday night. The captain of the boat, named Humprey Jones, has escaped. She lies at the foot of Rivington street, where her owners can find her. Discnanceo.—John Curry, who was charged by Mr. Haywood with burglariously’ entering his premises was arrested on Saturday by officer Welsh, was examined yesterday at the Upper Police and discharged, there aot eing evidence sufficieut to establish the allegation made against him. Asticiratine 4 Sutt.—The office! of the U. 8. Dis” trict Attorney was burglariousiy entered through a win dow, (the fastenings of which were forced) on Saturday night, and an attempt made, apparently, to get certain pa- pers, as some closets containing documents were p open, All the papers of importance, however, were safe, and the burglar in consequence disappointed in obtaining the object of his search. 01 8 I t revived by Thorne in his usual splendid style of doing such things, is to be represented this evening, with Mr. J. R. Scott in the principal character. That inimitable genius, the “Great Western,” and Messrs. Sandford and Whitlock, appear in their i ing been received last evening with rounds of well merited applause, is to be repeated to-night. QG> That worthy lady and splendid songstress, Hood, takes her benefit at the American Museum on Wed- nesday next, day and evening. A rare veriety of new and extra performances will be given in the afternoon, and another in the evening. Several performers of talent have volunteered. The free visitors of the Museum and the public generally will now have an opportunity of exhibi- tung their liberality. It ia better to procure tickets to day, to prevent confusion at the door on Wedne sday. The at- tractions this week at the Museum are nally rich and diversified. The eccentric Dr. Valentine appears in a of hy D t i Miss Hood, Celeste, the accomplished dansuese, Niagara Falls, with real Croton water, the fortune telling Gipsey girl, Albino lady, and 500,000 curiosities, OG The performances at the New York Museum are unparallele! in the annais of exhibition. For the sum of | ! the pooular comic singer, Museum, curiosities, picture gallery, &. The public appreciate such liberality on the part of the manager and patronise him proportionately. d and a letter of advice containing full directions as to diet, private consultmg rooms of the coll till2 o’clock tive Surgeons pared to receive and treat surgical cases. taract, and all —stricture of the urethra,—caleuli in the foot,—diseases of the joints, and of the spine, will be par- rate, Patients who so desire will be visited at their own houses after operation. and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau st. New York, intelligent Dr. Hervey when he says, “By what unae- countable perversity in our nature does it a do set ourselves so much against anything craig propo: induction of facts. This as well as other phil has visibly benefitted science generally ; and a servi oily compound, or a spirituous extract, the most beneficial breath sweet, which you can easily do, by using Sher- man’s Orris Tooth Paste. Whenever you notice any one with teeth remarkably beantiful, ten to one Sherman's Doctor’s own office; Albany,4 Stanwix Hall; Philadelphia, Visitors may rely on the utmost care and attention to their comfort and convenience. Price, single baths, 25 cents; five tickets, $1. be sau st, New York. Spanish, and of lessons. types is abominable. There are two plates of the SHIPPING ELLIGENCE. Anornea.—The alarm pearere at 1 o'clock aie Ruins in Yueatan, from Norman’s new work.— | pywapgurmia, Oct 31—Arr Independerce, Birkett, Malaga; from the firing of the roof of the school house, Nos.7 and | Brownson and Everett have good articles in this} Mariner, Ki fort; Forrester, Higgins, do; Thorn, 9 Eldridge street, occupied by G. Vanderbilt, that had | number Elwell. ape, do; Pocassat, Tucker, do; Sarai ndert : eli, Horner, johns, caug ye re the stove pipe. It was extingu! without ‘ Tue aap geet fitter ates en FR; Atalanta, Nichole, New Bedford David Coll Higened si nll named Charles H. Adley, ver number oO} 13 beauutul work 1s out, wi thre Vv , Wilson, N 03 ‘Bel 4 fi wito has been in the empiey of Frolerick Bellows, ivecy | Fichly colored engravings—one the Chelone Obliqua. | Nga yee tty, Haale Sener AB stable keeper, 117 Laurens'street, has been allowed the “ he periras of i Lady = very recae ; tpg, ‘ecumseh, Metamora,and privilege of entering his bed room at an early hour and | the p! ate of the Latest Parisian Fashions. The ty- . . taking the key of the stable from his employer's panta- | pography is most admirable, and superior in this eAUTIRORE, Oct 30--Asr NY oe Feby ie sey “tar loons pocket before he was up. Yesterday morni’ respect to any other periodical in the country. It is | E A Stevens, Briggs, do. Below, liad Ferry, from St Ubes: while in the act, his fingers accidentally came in contact | Gone at the Herald Euildings. Gen Washington, {rom Liverpool: Dover, Boston; Commerce: with the pocket wallet of Mr. Bellows,and he could not Blanchard, Arecibo. Cld Manchester, (Br) Johnio., Eleuthc: sist the temptation to draw it forth anc abstract $6 in bank TANT ANNOUNCEMENT. The Col. | Rp Rtttg: {Be} Roberts, do. std’ Orleans, Moctevideos notes from the $100 it contained. Mr. Bellows becoming | ar Medicina aed Ft onebiichad Oe tha te Ricnaonp, Oct 28—Sld Select, West ladi suddenly awakened from the noise in the room, eived | lege of viele ai hoody! f ‘all a: taal La ? aes Pe: the rogue in theact, with the poeket book in his hand, | Pression of Quackery, beg to inform all person: tiger eign Ports. vice, that on remitting the sum of Janel Sept T—1a port, Lydia, Herron, ne dollar, with a statement of their case, they will be | Montes ene au ‘ponceals, weele, ioe snedelphi, i i i from Coast of Africa nue 3 " upplied with one dollar’s worth of appropriate medicine, for N¥orky J if Me lh. pay Nit. letters must be Fine, Lennon, for Baltimore, soon; regimen, &c. All paid. Addiess aly ey ere bl tea ane Principal office ofthe College of Medicine aad. Pharmacy, | 4"i mare; from Afries, uogy Cari, Mouteridea fe Ths $7 Nassau street, N.Y. US schi Enterprise was the only American vessel of war in in attendance at the jege. Hours from 10 The Consuitine Prvsicran is dail Py ek rrest read and crew all well, Sid Baitimere, Pullen, tor lontevideo; 6th. Henry P Sumner, Howland, of Baltimore, for NOrleans. ‘An American barque was in the offing, supposed the Louis, Hobsou, of Baltimore, from Bremea—anotler. ac- count sty! ladona or Jona. —_—_— QG- NO HIGHER RECOMMENDATION OF THE Genuine Extract of Sarsaparilla prepared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, can given than that con- tained in the following passage from Brande’s Dictionary of the Materia Medica, recently published :— “ Thisarticle has been prescribed in chronic rheua tism—in obstinat: cutaneous eruptions—in indoliat ulcers—in glandular affections—in diseases of the bones, attended by dull aching pains, tumors and nodes—wasting of the flesh—and it has proved.a valuahle remedy, and has sometimes effected a cure where other alteratives have been long administered in vain, and when the diseased state of the aystem has heen of many years duration. In the a! er treatment of syphilis, cases where mercury has inju- riously wyrectea the system, it possesses powers not hitherto observed in any other article of the Materia Medica.” Sold in sincie Botti ss, 75 eents each. Sunercest Cases.—The Correa have also engaged he services of one of the most distinguished opera- in New York, and are therefore pre- Squinting, ca- seases of the eye requiring an operation ull in the bladder, lub: ‘icularly attended to. The fees will be extremely mode- By oraer of the Coll W. 8. RIC! SON, Agent. Prineipal (and only) office of the College of Medicine HOW TRUE ARE THE WORDS OF THE that we is new 2” in this enlightened age, however, men begin to see that hey have already sacrificed too much of their comfort by to doggei old customs and rules. Lord Bacon to the world his new mode of reasoning by the yee lesire to jay the foundation of experiment by the observation of acts seems to fix the attention of keen anJ accurate ob- ‘The question then before us is, whether is an ONE DOZEN Cases forwarded to ell parts ef the Union. N. B.—.4 very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers. By order of the College, W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the Col'ege, 97 Nassau st. N.Y. OG DR. RUSH’S INFALLIBLE HEALTH PILLS in restoring and preserving the hair? Ask your physi- | 8°¢ acknowledged by all who have used them to be t cian, and if he as foanaid ans, he will sitwar tet he had Meat gee? doo ever known. A single fete ns yet given himself much trouble about it. Ask | Might will curethe most violent headache—and they are But, men of dresser,—he is the practical man. your elves, and if you have not as yet an infallible remedy for indigestion, or contiveness, bilious and liver complaints, heartburn, piles, lassitude, loss of edi used Oldridge’s Balm of Columbia, a Spirituous Extract, | @ppetite, giddiness, celds—and as a famil, it mi the best articie of the kind ever offered’ to the public, try | ©Me, are worthy th nag dig Aro ied in fe- it, and reason with yourselves. Bee advertisement, At | ™alecomplaints, debility, ko. |) | as pi feicien, Ley acne koe Coico dha ooh of the mestextedcive practise ene highalt rity 5 @g- KEEP YOUR TEETH CLEAN AND YouR | this medicine was prepared by him with great skill an care, after many years of experiment. It may with propriety be cailed the most perfect remedy for dyspepsi ever discovered. ‘Try it, readers, and convince your- rest assured—after having given it? selves, Of one thin, Cuatwam Tuearee.—The “Shoemaker of Tou- | Qing Tani, Live Bheruiert Wedloaecs toksomee ae Rush's Health Pate afr trahyou wilt never resort f0 any louse,” a highly interesti “ having been | headaches, ickness, coughs,&c. &c., it stands unrival- | Other medicine, y oh ab Imgpanchr a4 ae led. 108 Nassau st the place to get the genuine—the | "eg# health. be without a box of Dr. Rush's Pills, wits cane atin ‘be administered to children with Ledger Buildings. —— perfect safety, as their operation is gentle and without {- CROTON WATER BATHS AT THE MER. | the least Pale Seaemee natn Seer, ike head cleat, CHANTS’ EXCHANGE.—The subscriber respectfully | 9d never ISiling 0 tire te office 30 Aun atrect, by nforms his friends ax the public that his new and com: | 5 “GQ NAGGERS, whose signature is upon the wrapper popular Ethiopian Extravaganzas, Breakdowns, &c. ey ci acd oe iis teadoant tx ihe Greener Fespe sity: | Paleat, tatinee to pervect oacieene che The drama of “The Man in the Iron Mask,” hav- | change, i now open; entrance in William street, near | 17 DaNPOe Rush's signature is upon the label of each box. None other are genuine. Each box is accompanied with full directions for use The central situation, convenient access, complete ar- rangement for cleanliness and comfort, in connection by J. Kelly, 267 Brosdway; Hart, comer of with moderate cha: gesand close attention, the subseriber | (sol alee BY a, Rolly 067 Broalway; Hast, con ie. {rust will commend his establishment to the public favor. | 5p Scott, 151 Sixth Avenue; Dr. Gouraud, 67 Walker st; Green, 694 Fulion st, Brooklyn. GG PAULINE, A TALE OF NORMANDY—By Alexandre Dumas’ The author of this deeply interestin, novel Alexandre Dumas, is one of the most popular an brilliant authors of the day. ‘Pauline’ is the prodection, more than any other, calculated to display the various ‘The subscribor invites his friend nd examine the arrangements of t (j- ITIS AN OLD ADAGE, THAT THE PROOF nd the public to eall bathe. is AN OLD is the pudding is in eating it—end ta mo Snesaee So" who | powers of his inagination, and the exeellense ot hiastyle. iver male tse of De Coterts Balm of Life. It)is in | It hasbeen admirably translated by an accomplished lady in said to be, and thi in be proved by | of Virgi the picturesqueness and force of the original have been retained, and all idiomatic words and phrases carefully avoided. We have not yet issued a work in which more true genias is display it, which proof we have already ession in the form of certificates, which ailing on Dr. Covert, 135 Nassau st. Thi ur by een ¢ cure 3 y ronchitis, Asthma, | It will be published in an extra New World, (octavo,) all of his best characters, Signor Vivaldi’s Lilliputian | (icine! 8 oats Ot eeteele, Goncam tion, ng, “NE™* | on Wednesday morning, November 2, et 19} conte shuglay family numbering eleven performers,are engaged, besides | Pr loterre cher or the sale of Covert’s Balm of Life, | oF $8 per hundred. Agents are requested to forward their orders with cash. [t will be for sale by all the egents throughout the country. WE ARE REQUESTED TO GIVE NOTICE to persons residing at a distance from New York, who ure continually making applications to Dr. Wheeler, the cv- lebrated Oculist, concerning Opthalmic and ot Diarhora, Dinner and le Ointment; Phelps’ * Corn Salve—135 Naa- Dr. Fleming’s Medicated, Worm, sathartic Candies; Humphrey ‘omato Pills; Sir Astley Coope fg DISBROW'S RIDING ACADEMY, ON LAFAY- tte Place, is situated in one of the i thy and ple f weity;the me couse b ders of the eye, that they must invariably pi ene shilling you see Master Frank Diamond, the great ne- | hy rditrond and idee eine rene ovacy die trates | etnecsrias th if Communications will not he sttended to. gro dancer, Mr. Alden, the unrivalled Ethiopian melodist | during the day, renders it adosirable location. It is fitted In the mi rity of ce * tga as Dr. i sep or] layer, Mr. Nelli pin the best manner, with every study tothe comfort ef | forms us, it is impossible for any really permanent ri and banjo player, Mr. Nellis, the wonder of the worlds | Ttnits. ‘The Mr. W.J Davis, isan exp to he afforded to patients, untess the particular disorder be born without arms, Miss Rosalie, the lovely songstress, | teacher, having de upwards of thirty y Peopesty, Saweceen, ont Lpcce Mml sp tC Mr. Delarue, the much admired mimic, and Mr. Collins, | instruction » art of horsemanship in the various capi- | actual ol ion val w! a tals J iscoaversant in the French, Htalian, | sulted ; and it is on this acconnt that Dr. Wheeler would, prefer seeing persons who suply to rman languages. To those who are in | im every instanc: 6: ve wi him for advice ; all the pretensions and promises elicate health, we would advise to go and take a course to the contrary notw