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

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Wednesday, November %, 184%. WIEPHDRAWN FRO SALE, ‘The New Vork Herald Establishment, ‘The undersigned withdraws from sale the New York building, materi Herary Estantisument, inciuding the tenance thereunto belonging, s,and every other appu' st alued at $200,000, a ag up the proprietorship, or manage he branch newspaper, in London and as made lishment, rrange- lish arse of next spring or summer, for the pur- ‘ng out his original plan of advancing the ht of the age. New civilization and brightening the York will be the centre of his operations, as it is now the ao of th talent, improvement, wit, e, and soul of th atew days the undersigned will give his reasons at a sJopting this more cemprehensive line of con JAMES GORDON B 7, KOPRINTON OF YHE Hewaty Estapursuatent, N. W. Corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. Yonx, 2d Nov. 1342, A exxmenr Acent—Mr. T. N. Parmlee, the pment nt for suppreseing smuggling in Ca- Ww > call at this office and settle his at he goes to the frontier. Progress or Osscenrry anp Oysters.—We per- ceive from the advertisements in the ‘ New York San,” that in addition to their oyster trade, Moses Y. Beach & Company have opened a very exten- sive business for selling obscene books; and one of the most disgusting and atrocious works ever pab- lished is daily advertised in the * Sun,” and extracts from it published in that paper, which would make the most callous aad vulgar blush with shame to read This book purports to have been written by one Bennett, and to give developments relating to Mormons, which, whether true or not, are uly unfit tor publication; and can only be equal- i by the recent works issued in this city for which poblishers are now expiating their crime in the ‘ypears that this extensive establishment, ma- by M. Y. Beach and M. M. Noah, now ymprehends in its business arrangements, oysters, t Malone and Ulster bank politics, postoffice hinplasters, obscenity, arrangements, The County Meeting at Tammany Hall Last Night, This was one of the most curious and remarkable meetings that have taken p'ace in Tammany Hall for along time past; and itcan be fully described in a few words. When the time arrived for the appointment of a chairman, the rank and file of Mike Walsh’s party w not there Consequently the struggle between Joe Hopkins and John Riker, resulted in the ap- pointment of John Riker as chairman. When the vote was taken on the county ticket, the names all passed muster, except that of Van- dyke, onthe Assembly ticket. Oa this there arose a Sreat struggle as to whether Vandyke or Mike Walsh was to be the selection of the meeting. The chair- man was puzz! d. Mike evidently had not a majority nt, and thequestion was put two everal persons cried out “* nomina- nomination,” “regular nomination.” On this several of the Spartan Band crossed to that part of the room whence the ery eame, and called out, “where's that that said *‘Nomination ;” his eyes, we'll break his jaw for him.” This, of ilenced all opposition ; and when the ques- ‘as put again, Mike Walsh was declared the of the meeting, to the exclusion of Vandyke on thi sembly Ticket. Previous to this, Mike had made a very mod@fate and sensible speech, defining his position with the Democratic party in this city for the last three years, and showing how badly he had been treated. After his nomination had been announced, Tom Carr made a long rigmarole speech about the han- dred gates of Thebes, the ruins of Carthage, and the sufferings of working men (all committed to me- mory), Thena Mr. Newman made a much better speech, and then the uproar, and confusion, and the desire “take a drink” became so great, that the bulk of the meeting adjourned to the bar. And thus Mike Walsh is nominated on the next Assembly Ticket. He hada great number of warm friends in the room. of the persons pi or three times, tion, cours tion w cheie Traveicers anp Ruts in C ‘TRAL AMERICA.— We perceive that there are two interesting works preparing for publication, concerning the vast and singular ruins that have been discovered in Central America and Yucatan. One is by Mr. Norman, on the remarkable ruins of Chi-Chen, Zay, Zabah and Usmal, in Yucatan, and to be published by the Langleys ; the other is by Mr. Stephens, the former traveller, on the mins of Central America, Palanque, We; and to be published by the Harpers. There will, of course, be a great competition between these and disquisitions on capital punishment, J for, thus forming one of the most strange and remarkable mixtures which ever took place » the first captivity of the Israelites into Babylon ir various offices, cellars and shops, this firm do the Postoffice, peddle penny pamph- nk notes, sell magazines, oysters, and r political aspirants, publishe a penny paper, he filthy publications of the age. high time that the attention of the Grand was directed to this filthy and desperate con- wrinting Nexr Conoress—Wutat wit, THEY pot—The papers are busy speculating on the action of the next Congress—asking what they willdo? Some say that they will debate the tariff again—repeal the bankrupt law—alter the apportionment law—and try to pass the currency bill. All this may be so— vat one important business is omitted. At the next ssion, Congress w:ll spend half their time in abo- tion excitement, and the other half in electioneer- ing for the next There are two great rties and a dozen candidates. That is enough to ny three hundred politicians for three particularly when they are paid by the Presidency. De. Merr’s Inrronvcrory Lecrure.—The first ec season at the Stuyvesant Medical @ol- lege was delivered by Professor Mott. on Monday evening. ‘The audience was numerous, and highly respectable. A great number of physicians were The Dector was more felicitous in his choice of a subject on this occasion than he was on csimilar one last year. He discoursed respecting the history and progress of surgical science. Here the Professor was at home, and the lecture was, therefore, very instructive and interesting. Dr. Mott is certainly one of the greatest living operative surgeons, and though we have once or twice spoken of him as somewhat deficient in lite- rary talent, yet none more highly esteem his surgi- cal skill and experience, and none have more warm. ly or more sincerely eulogized them than ourselves. We believe that ere long it will be fully disclosed, that past errors in the management of the school with which Dr Mott is connected, and of which he present, s the main prop and great attraction, have not been atal! attributable to him, but to some of his asso- ciates, who want his honorable feeling and nice sense of justice and proprieiy, and who seek to make tal for themselves out of Dr. Mott’s distinguish- ed character and reputation. A fall account of the opening of the Medical Schools will be found in the next “Lancet.” Hon. Tom Mansnatt.—We publish to day an in- teresting letter from Lexington, giving an account of the movements of Mr. Marshall, by which it ap- pears that he is going through his district addressing the people, and taking ground indirectly against Mr. Clay. Itseems that he will shortly come out and take ground in direct opposition to Mr. Clay, pre- paratory, we presume, to giving in his adhesion to Capt. Tyler. Who comes next ? CuarLatan Puitoso: ty.—When will there be in end to these charlatans, and their new systems of philosophy ? We thought that after Millerism and Feurierism had made their appearance, that the toree of folly could go no farther. We now find another philosopher springing up with a new system called Neurology, or Neure- phrenology, or Nenaura, or something else equally «bsurd ; and setting up preteasions of the most ludi- crous character. ‘The first public exhibition of this nonsense was made the other night at Clinton Mall, where the lec- flected to paralyse a person’s arm by means lis science, and its control over the nervous fluid. Now it is notorious that these effects can be pro- luced, by any one, by striking on a nerve at a parti- cular part of the arm, when numbness, and paraly- and so with the nerves of the leg and other parts of the body. As to going to sleep un- der the hand operation, why many a man is put to ey by the barber with the gentle: friction necessa- ty to dress his hair. Verily this last is the worst species of Charlatan- sm yet exhibited ensues ; News reo Evnorg.—The Caledonia is out four- teen o-day, and the Great Western eleven days. The news by the former may be here this morning. Phat by the latter by Saturday next. day ADMINISTRATION oF Justice In PHILADELrHta. — The Grand Jury of Philadelphia have presented three newspapers, the “‘ Ledger,” the “« Times,” and the “ Chronicle,” for being filthy, libellous and im- moral sheets. The United States, the Girard and the Schuylkill Bank financiers rob the community of nearly $50,000,000 worth, of property, but no Grand Jury indicts them. Who is blind ? Hann Wovrer.—Predictions among the old me- corologiats begin tobe made that next winter will be very severe—that the snow will be twenty feet high—the cold down to 10 under zero—and that the harbor of New York will Wait and see be frozea to the narrows rak Treaty. new ship of 1100 tons, intended for Grinnell, Min- turn & Co.'s line of Liverpool packets, will be latnched from the ship yard of Westervelt & Mackay, at the head of Cherry street, this morning at half past 8 o’clock. She's named the “Ashburton.” Will the next ship launched be named the ‘* Webster ?” Prest Launen Since, A splendid East River, publishers, and a great controversy between the respective friends of these gentle:nen, as to the rela- tive merits of their works; and which is mest de- serving of approbation and patronage. Mr. Ste- phens might be supposed to have had the advantage, inasmuch as this was his second trip to Central America, and he had the assistance of Mr Cather- wood. But on the other hand, Mr. Norman, al- though he travelled alone, is a most’ excellent draughtsman, and has visited a place of which we had no previous record ; we mean the stupendous ruins of Chi-Chen. Other travellers, French and English, had seen and written about Palanque and Uxmal before Mr. Stephens, but Mr. Norman is the first visitor to the ruins of Chi-Chen who has given to the world any written record of his visit. We have seen the illustrations to both these splen- did works, and can only say that society is greatly indebted to these enterprising and talented young men, forsuch valuable additions to our National Literature. We think that probably the work of Mr. Norman will be read with the greatest interest, from the fact that the subject he speaks of is entirely new. Indeed, it was by mere accident that Mr. Norman heard of these great ruins. He had been to Cuba for his health, and crossed to Merida, in Yucatan. Whilst here, he heard of festivities, &c. going on at fsamal, in ths interior. He passed through Ticoxo and Calcachen to Isamal ; and then determined to go to the next large town, Vallado- lid, which he did, passing through Tuncax and Si- tax. At Valladolid he heard of some ruins lying between that city and the South coast, opposite the island of Cozumel ; but after great toil, and cutting his way through the woods for three days, he was obliged to give up the task. He returned to Valla- dolid, and then accidentally heard of the ruins at Chi-Chen, lying on or near the path road to Cam- peachy, but none could say that they had seen them. After travelling from one Indian hut to ano- ther, accompanied only by an Indian boy, at last on the third day, and about forty miles from Valladolid, he came in sight of the beautiful and stupendous ruins of Chi Chen. Here he found the remains of a city probably the largest the world has ever seen. For a circuit of many miles in diameter, nothing could be discovered but the walls of palaces and temples, and pyramids more or less dilapidated; and the earth, as far as the eye could reach, was strewed with beautiful co- lumns, some nearly perfect. One temple was 450 feet long and built of carefully hewn stone. With- in it was one room, fourteen feet long, and six wide ; and those parts of the room not in ruins were furnished with sculptured blocks of stone, a foot square, representing Indian figures, with feather head-dreeses, armed with bows and arrows, their noses ornamented with rings, carrying in one hand bows and arrows, and in the other a musical instru- ment; and these figures were interspersed with ani- mals representing the Egyptian crocodile. A few rods to the South of the Temple of Chi- Chen stands a pyramid measuring 500 feet at its base, gradually drawing in towards the summit, which presents a large platform,upon which is erect- ed a square building, about 20 feet high, making the whole structure 120 feet high, and all carved and ornamented with rare architectural devices, approaching the Egyptian and Hindoo style.— But the most extraordinary part of the rums is the “ House of the Caciques.” It is a won- dertul edifice of the Ezyptian style of archi- tecture, and well calculated to impress the be- holder with the immense wealth and skill of the unknown architects. But we shall have more to say about these ruins hereafter, Mr. Norman, after leaving Chi-Chen, went to- wards the mountains on his road to Campeachy. He visited the ruins of lehmul, Zatit ah, Zayi, Hoh- and Uxmal. The ruins of Zayi are very I, situated in the midst of hills; those of Chi-Chen are on a vast level plain. Mr Norman has also brought home with him a great variety of carious idois, and other relics of the strange people who once inhabited these cities; and has deposited them with the N. York Historical Society. He also brought home a large stone, from the front of the “House of Caciques.” On exami. ning it, we found it tobe a very compact limestone, with an admixture of silex. The wood used in these buildings is very hard and of beautiful texture; but he found no metallic instruments. We shall look with great anxiety for the appear. ance of each of these valuable works. Mr. Nor- man’s work will be published ina few days; it will contain near 50 snperb and original plates, illustra- tive of the above remarkable ruins, Sak or 4 Yacut —The On-ka-hy-e, the most splendid pleasure schooner afloat, is for sale. Her huili—her rigging—her cabins—her speed—have never been surpassed. She can beat the ‘* Wizard of the Sea” easily. See advertisement. New Music.—Signor de Begnis has just published “new song called the “Pretty Flower Girl.” It is one of the sweetest gems we have heard fora long time; the Vignette in itself is worth the money. |e has an engraving of a girl with a basket of flowers and persons coming to buy. Jow Swrrit, tux Mormon —Old w hite-hat is still at large—and as busy as eve t. He can’t be canght. Revivan IN THE Bowrey.—T trian Troupe of N. B. Howes made their triumphal entrytinto this city yesterday. Their first perform. ance will be at the Amphitheatre, Bowery, on Mon- day next. Theffarena will be the fashionable re. sort this winter in the Bowery. he splendid Eques- Re-aGiTation oy Avotition—Rior in Boston.— One of the first fruits of the re-agitation of the abo- lition question at the present time, and the result of its attempt at political organization, will be a spirit of misrule that willead in serious riots, insurrec- tion and violence of all kinds, almost to blood The hot and hasty spirit of polities will not com- bine with the cool and determined fanaticism of abolition—hence a perfect concussion of the moral and physical elements of soc Annexed will be found an account of a disgrace- ful riot, in the cradle of liberty itself—in Faneuil! Hall, Bostoa, which isa most pregnant instance and example of what we may expect in other cities throughout the country, before the presidential election in 1842 is closed. In Ohio, in Western New York, and in Massachusetts, the abolitionists have organized themselves as a political party—de- clared war against both the other parties—and from appearances, this will produce one of the severest conflicts that ever shook the existence, or diseraced the character of any nation. In this city, we un- derstand that the Tappans and their associates are busy in the same line of business, As a fair specimen of the future, we take the fol- lowing account of a meeting and riot, which took place in Faneuil Hall, Boston, on Sunday last. ‘The better the day the worse the deed. (From the Boston Mail.) #—Garat Mertine at Faneur. or THE Stave, Groncr Lati- Men—A Pu Fiour in tH® Crapur or Linexty — Ax application was made last week to the Mayor and Al- dermen for the use of Faneuil Hall, tor the urpose of con- sidering the subject of providing additionally laws for the personal liberty of those claimed as offenders against the jaws of other States, and as slaves, This petition bring granted by the Board, a 1 posted about the city, and personal liberty and justice to meet there on Sunda evening, at6 o'clock. At 5 o’clock, the doors Mececrowe- ed witk ¢pectators, anxious to gain admittance, and at the time of the opening more than a thousand of both sexes had assembled. About 6 o’ciock, the committee and gentlemen who were to aldressthe meeting came in, and the house calied toorder. The meeting was then organized by th, appointment of Mr. Samuel E. Sewall, as chairman. Mr. Sewatt then stated the objects of the meeting, and very briefly the history ofthe case of George Latimer, the alleged slave. George Latime wescarcely knew how; he wi ‘Tue Riot Las Hatt or 1 and few would have discovered, by the color of his skin, that he was ofa different race from a free born white man; but he was claimed as a slave by James P. Gray; he was seized asaslave, and at the same time charged with theft, for some act alleged to have been committed in Virginia, but this was a mere pre‘ence, as the facts subsequently indica- ted. He was taken without any warrant or proceedings in law, but solely by the authority of his master, a pro- ceeding only tolerated among the owners of slaves at the South. There was no warrant or proof that he wase slave, but he was dragged forcibly to a Court House. A large number of the friends of liberty and citizens gener- ally assembled about the Court room, and an application was made to the Judge of the Supreme Judicial Court for a writ of habeas corpus, for the purpose of correctly certaining why he was detained. He was brought be‘ore the Judges. ‘They said he was held under the authority ot his master, for a theft alleged to have been committed in 8 Virginia. The principal charge, that he was aslave, then dismissed, and the next day he was brought befor the police court on a warrant charging him with larceny; upon that he was bound overto be heard in ten days, in two hundred dollars, with the expectation that other matters would be settled in the mean time, ample means having been given to obtain proof that he was a slave. But when good bail was offered for his appear- ance, the charge was abandoned, and he was then confin- edsolely upon the authority of Lis master. He was then brought before Judge Story, and time was given to the Saturday following fr the necessary purposes of proof— Soon after this a writ of personal replevin was served, and a bail bond offered in the sum of $1000, for the purpose of freeing Latimer, from his chains, and, to give him an op- rtunity to takea fair trial by ajury. But tae jailor re. ‘used to listen to the mandate of ‘the court, and preferred to hearken to the voice of the slave-holder, than to the au- thority of the Judge. The friends of this injured person, whose only fault is that his color may beashade darker than ours, then procured of Judge Williams a writ of ha- beas corpus, to ascertain if this writ of personal replevin shall be served ; and [ hope, my friends, that before to- morrow night he will again be at large.—(Cries of Amen, amen.) Mr. Sewall then spoke at some length in favor of altering the laws, so that no state officers, police offi- rs, having the charge of the la all be com: e assistance to any slaveholder, when in this rch of fugitive slaves, On motion of Mr. Jacxsox, Mr. Joshua Leavitt, Charles Lenox, and Henry i. Bowditch were elected as Secretaries of the meeting, Mr. Leavirt then read to the meeting a series of resolu. tions of great length, bearing upon the arrest of Latimer ; they were very severe, and condemnatory in their char- acter, denouncing in the strongest possible terms, the course taken by the judges and officers of the law, inthe case of George Latimer—stating that no slaveholder should meet with any favor here, when in search of fugi- tive slaves—that the law relating to the surrender of fugi- tive slaves to their masters should be disregarded, and ought to be repealed. sy the time these resolutions were read the old Cradle of Liberty was completely filied with men, women and children, and there was a disposition manifested in every part of the house, to create a riot. Mr. Epmunp Quincy was announced from the chair as the first speeker in behalf of the resolutions. His intro. ductory remarks were heard with some attention, but as he became warmed up to the subject, the audience in the body of the hall co..tinually interrupted him with loud outéries and cat-calls. He spoke very eloquently of the situation of the poor slave now confined in a dark dun- geon, and groaning in his despair. Me drow a vivid pic- ture of his flight from slavery into the land ef freedom, where the voice of liberty was first sounded. Here, said he, the poor fugitive was met by the myrmidons of the law, who paras him like bloodhounds, and the second Judicial Magistrate was the whipper.in of the crowd The hisses ot the audience now arose to an almost deafe ing sound, and such a cloud of dust was raised, as has dom been seen in Faneuil Hall. “They do what the law obliges them to do!” said one. ‘' Yes,” said the speaker, “the Constitution ges them to do this dirty work, but what power compels them to accept such offices 7” The noise now became so great that we could scarcely hear one word out of twenty that the speaker uttered.— After he had finished, Mr. Leavitt arose amidst cheers, groans, hisses and exclamations of profanity and vulgari- ty. He read with a very loud voice letters which the committee had received from the Rey. Baron Stow, Hon. Wm. B. Calhoun, George Bancroft, Hon, Samuel Hoar, and the Hon. John Quincy Adams, approving hi: hly their objects, wishing them God speed, an Tegretting their inability to attend. After reading these letters, Mr. Leavitt attempted to make some comments upon the judicial proceedings in the case of Latimer, but the outcries and noise had be- come so great, that no one could possibly have heard ten feet from the 'specker’s platform. After finishing, the speaker introduced to the meeting a young negro, who has lately taken an active part in the cause, by the name of Charles Lenox Remond. His appearnnce upon the platform was the signal for a general shout of disapproba- tion among the opponents. For inore than seven minutes nothing else was heard, but one ery of riot and confusion, mingled with hisses, groans, and the most unearthly sounds, such as, “down with the nigger ! turn the dar key ove into the pit! down with him, the d—d nigger,” &c. &. In vain he tried to speak, all was dumb show and noise. At t isia, Mr. George S. Hillard ap- peared upon the stand, and after Mr. Remond had retired, the audience permitted him to utter q few words. He spoke earnestly in favor of giving tho abolitionists a fair hearing—appealed to the sympathies of the people—spoke of the insults they had heaped upon those who haa come there this night wi ben intentions—they were, he said, meeting together lawfully, but he believed not wisely — the measures they had taken, he thought not the best to cause they had contemplated, but he hoped beheard. “Task,” said he, “one favor, that you will give this man (laying his hand upon the shoul. der of Remond) a fair hearing” ‘This appeal was follow- ed by cries of“ no, no, no! we won't hear the d——d nig- ger! down with him, —- —— him, down with him!” and other profane and vulgar words, which fairly chilled the blood in our vein: Mr. Hintann again spoke, “God created this man in his own image, and he’ is not a white man you will ffer him to. spe Cries of “No, no, we won't hy ‘ger ; down, down with him! Another aj peal «| Remond took the stand,but not a word was uffered to speak—all was noise and confusion. Mr. W. Pauses then attempted to address the aus dience. His remarks were eloquent and impre sive, but were coutinastly interrupted by hisses, groans, and ex- clamations. After he had finished, Remond was once more placed before the audience, but the outcries were now worse than ever; he attempted several times to speak, but it was all dumb show—no one heard a syllable heuttered. ‘The riot now became so tremendous that all further proceedings were stopped. We noticed there, in the body of Fansuil Hall, what never took place before, three distinct fights—one of the party had his hat and coat tora off his back, and hiseye very badly torn by the fangs of one of the rioter against whom he was defending him- self. And directly under the American Eagle, in the cen- tre gallery, two colored Iadies had their bonnets and shawls torn offthem. Such a terrible scene of confusion, riot, or filadiatorial exhibition of anger, revenge, obsce nity, and profanity, was never before seen, In the left hand gallery we noticed Mrs Abigail Folsom, who was peaceably paiing among the crowd ; the rioters soon discovered her ani bagel called upon her to make a speech, but to her credit and that of her friends be it Spo- ken, she uttered not a syllable. After a lapse of some minutes another colored man, by the name of Douglass, attempted to address the ‘meeting. He gesticulated to the noisy audience for about twenty minutes, but not one wordin a hundred he uttered was heard. It was {henght best at one time to send for the Mayor to read the riot act, but this course was finally abandoned, and after a few remarks from Mr. Leavitt, the question upon the acceptance of the resolution was, with some difficulty put to the meeting, and a very,large num- ber said aye, as loud as possible, snd the copmmiieec the, retired. Mr. Jabez Pratt, the deputy sheriff, in a few minutes af- ter requested the audience to retire, but they seeméd de- termined to remain. He then remarked that the keeper of the hall wished to close it, and he hoped all gentlemen 1a tly home. The audience then tire, whe Foster, said he was id of Lati He made a very a friend of freedom— working man. ood address, advccating the cause of abolition, and wie Heard with considerable attention to the close, when the audience adjourned. ‘There was a large number of ladies ee during the whole evening, who waived their handkerchiets and clapped their hands, in applauding the various speakers, ge number of placards were ; i upon the friends of freedom | LS OS eS, ; Sars fas street, for an aggrav assault and battery committed One Day Laver rrom Lrverroot.—The packet ship New York, Capt Cropper, arrived last right from Liverpool with papers to the 8th of October inclusive. We are indebted to Capt. C, for files. We find no news in our papers. We give below the fashions and markets:— Puxcu’s Fasuions ror Ocroner —The Ms zepuyrs are now all the rage, and the light Clarence boot is giving way to the stout Oxonian, The Mac- intosh is a goon deal adopted as a drapery for the arin, und is thrown over the shoulder in cases of sud- den showers. Pockets have entirely superseded gloves, but an odd Berlin is sometimes carried in one hand by those who wish to adopt the very ex- treme af gentility. On fine days, when the day be- fore has been wet, the bottom of the trouser is shot aboutas high as the calf with dry mud, which has a very distingué appearance. are muc’ the same as last month, but the imitation Chusan is looped up in wet weather with the hand, so as to shoW @ soug/upe or petticoat of white calico, and io some instances flannel may be seen; but this is only the case when the dress is scolloped to a height that is far from usw The jointed clog is alsoa good deal worn, and it is sometimes found witha break in the middle, when it comes off at the toe, and has an effect not altogether agreeable. Markets, Livenroot Conn Marker, Oct. $.—At our market this morning, upon a middling attendance of town and coun- try millers, holders of foreign wheat evinced a tolerable legree of firmness, and effected sales of most descriptions to a moderate extent only, at or nearly the rates previous- ly noted. Irish wheats on the contrary were much more difficult to sell than of late, and wath some further arrivals to-day prices declined 2d to 3d per 701b; English new wheats may also be considered rather cheaper. States and Canadian flour, moving off a little more freely, realiz- ed an advance of 6d per barrel; but home made and Irish, with the prospect of better supplies, were ls per sack low- er. Barley and malt remeloed in precisely the same state ason Tuesday; whilst beans and peas were scarcely no- tice4, and receded in value 1s per qr. Oats, likewise, be- ing nearly without enquiry, might have been purchased on somewhat lower terms’ Of new oatmeal, however, the supplies being unusually moderate, and giving way again today 61 to@ls per 24010, several parcels were dis- posed of at this abatement. root Corton Marker, Oct. 8.—Our market still sin adull and inactive state; prices have been d in consequence we reduce our quotations generally about fd per Ib, but this decline has been more apparent in the better class of American. Speculators have taken 1000 bales of American and 1600 Surat; expor- ters 500 Ameri and 200 Surat. The sales today will be 2 to 3000 bi all kinds, import this week is 1180 bags, and the sales are T 16,490, ae vin BM Aras dd, Same period in 1941, 0 Sea Islands, ae 300 Ses é end, 11 %al WStaueddo” 4a 7 BaDStiuedddo, 9 Sn OAK Sao New Orleans, 328 fe k 2119 Alabama, key 4sga 6 4320 Alabama, Ge.” 3% Mancuesren, State or Trape, Oct. 7. only to report lower prices for cloth but also a poor de- mand; and it is very probable that another week will bring prices as low asthey have ever been known. The production is clearly too great for the demand. Twist is saleable to fair extent, though the demand is by no ns so brisk as it was amonth ago. Prices are a shade Rocupate Fuannen'Marxer, Monday.—To-day we had afair average market, and the demand for flannels still continues good, at former prices. The wool market heavy,as the manufacturers purchat immediate use only. "Wools of middling and finer quality are rather bet- ter to buy. actress, Saturday.—We have had a heaty market for all kinds of goods. There is literally nothing doing for the United States, and our stocks are increasing in conse- quence. -We have rather a gloomy prospect before us for the winter. In wool no change. Lerps, Tuesday.—There was a much better market both on Saturday and Tuesday than was anticipated; indeed a considerable business was done, especially in heavy goods. Prices, too, in a few cases, are a little higher, but even at this improvement it is hardly a remunerating bu- siness. Merchants are also tolerably busy, and the ware- houses. Bravrorp, Thursday.—The attendance to day was good, and more than an average business done. Merinos and lain cloths are scarce, but in figured goods the demand is fatty equal to that of the last few weeks. Yarns—this ticle is steady and the demand good, as both the manufac turers and export houses are buying, and prices fully sup ported. Decay oF THe Surrrina Inrergst.—One of the most singular declarations was made in the “Tri- bune” yesterday, that ever was put forth in a rational community. The proprietors of that paper actually came out and glorified in the fact, that the ships be longing to the port of New York, were returning to this city, from Evrope, &c., empty. Here is the declaration :— “We, therefore, rejoice when one of the Posts groans that ships are coming from Europe in ballast. It proves that a better state of things is preparing for our own La. borers, our own Producers, and even for our own Com. mere: Now, it is well known that the prosperity «f New York is dependent on the prosperity of her com- merce and shipping interest. And yet here we see a paper, asking patronage of the merchants, whilst it rejoices in the fact that our shipping interest is nearly destroyed. This is a most strange anomaly, and can only be paralleled or explained by looking at one of the other columns of the same paver, where we find elaborate arguments in favor of e-tablishing the system of Fourierism all over the coun- try; which means, destroy all towns, cities, villages, charches, &c., as at present organised, and built up great parallellogram cities in the interior where every one may live as in a barrack, an alms house, or a hospital—all things in common, with or without any religion at all. It will be seen from this movement of the pro- prietors of the Tribune, so hostile to our commerce, that they have been indoctrinated by these Fouerites with their pernicious principles, and are using their paper to carry them out, destroy society as at present constituted, and build up great communities, in the shape of agricultural corporations, where every body must eat, drink, sleep and work, according to line and rule, and regulate their movements by right an- gles. And they are making alarming progress with their detestable doctrines ; the full success of which would be the destruction of this city, its commerce and merchants, the sending its buildings to ruin, and making this great and populous place a rerfect desert. Shall this be endured? Humnve.—The Harlem outrage—a mere penny-a- line incident, made to sell. City Intelligence. Atmost too Lats.—The mails per the Boston steamer for England, came within aa ace of being left on Monday, as the rider from the post office in this city did not reach the wharf until the steamboat Massachusetts was moving out of the slip. They were thrown on board, however, and thus narrowly escaped being left behind. This wily be a caution for the future. @Cour’s Poutnarr.—An artist was engaged on Tuesday in taking the portrait of John C. Colt. He was removed to the large room of the Court of Sessions for that purpose, under the charge ofone of the deputy keepers. Case ov Froscu.—The papers stolen from the United States Marshall's office on Monday evening, as mentioned on Tuesday morning,were relative to the suit against An- thony L. Frosch, in heted for perjury in entering goods falsely at the Custom House. The intentions of the bur- glars and thieves was to obtain copies of the original in voices and eutries in the case, which had, most fortunate- ly for the ends of justice, been removed from the closet where the other papers were taken from, by one of the clerks the morning previous. We understand that the sum of $1500 has been offered,“for the possession of these Papers by some of the friends of Frosch. ‘The burglac ef fected an entrance by forcing open one of the windows fronting the Park. ‘ SA Mocx Pt.or.—We have mock auctioneers, mock law. yers, mock doctors and mock honesty, in abundance in these days, but itis rare that aman dares summon cour. age enotigh to turn mock pilot, and run a vessel through Hurl Gate in mockery of wind and tide. Yet such mock- ery was exhibited by one Owen Prescott, on the 10th of October, when he piloted a schooner called the Thomas Cribber, through that dangerous passage, representing himself asa branch pilot, Thomas A. Harris, of % Van dam street, entered complaint against him onTucsday and he was held to bail to answer the effence, which may send him to the Penitentiary, Ixcuatitupe Pontsuev.—The rascal, Charles Giles, who was arrested on Saturday for stealing clothing from L & B. Skellinger, of 63 Courtlandt street, was sentenced to the Penitentiary on Tuesday, for six months on each of- fone making @ year in all. He had applied to the Messrs. Skellingers for assistance, stating that he was out of em- ploy ment a d pennyless. ‘They took him into ther own welling, gave him employment, and as soon as ben ad was comfortable he returned their kindness by robbing them of their clothing. Seived right Sampson Ronnen.—One of tie descendants of Sampson, christened George, who resides at 3 Cortlandt street, was accosted on Monday evening by Mary Aan Kirby, at the corner of Dover and Water streets and his pockets picked of a wallet containing $20 in bank notes. She was ar poe by Kiog Doyle, of the Fourth ward, and fully com- ed. Death nya Face.—A woman named Mrs, Ficktt, who has recently resided at 33 Orange street accidentally fell from the steps of the building to the pavement on Tuesday morning and was so severely injured as to cause almost immediate death from gat srg ape eon ann Gaorrse .—One of the ex resorted ‘sw ie uaeoaa but a small portion of a soul to save, was exhibited at the Lower Police office on Tuesday, A wido@ lady named a Ann Ryder, ahighly respect- ble member of St, Luke’s Church, entered complaint on Tuesday against Christopher Hampton, of 253 Seventh Ladies’ fashions * on her person on the 12th of October last. It appears that ah rented a room and bed room in the upper part of the house occupied by Hampton, at the rate of $100 per annum, and being unable to pay some back rent that was due, he forcibly ejected her from the premises, denyin that he had rented them, and contending that he shor keep her goods and demand payment for their storage.— An examination was made before Justice Matsell, who or- deced him to be held to bail in the sum of $00 to answer the assault and battery. Accipentat Deatn.—The Coroner held an inquest on ‘Tuesday at No. 53 Hammersley street, in the rear, on the body of Catherine Riley, aged two years and nine months, child of Thomas Riley of the above place, who was, on Monday afternoon, accidentally run over at the corner of Varick and Hammersley streets, by a cart laden with bricks, and instantly ‘killed. Verd * Came to her death by being accidentally run over by a cart driven by John Gormley.” avo Birt ox tHe Tom 1 whip while at the foot of Chambers street “on ores af: ternoon. The Court of Special Sessions will see that he is taken care of. A Farner axp Daventen Cavour Steacinc.—A man named John White, and laughter,were Caught on Monday evening in the act of stealing two shawls worth $6 from the roomof Emily L. Hall, widow, of 116 Caoal street. Committed. Cuaruam Tueatre.—A glorious bill is presented for to-night. Bulwer’s beautiful play of the “ Lady of Lyons,” is to be performed with a powerful caste—Mr. J. R. Scott as Claude Melnotte, and Miss Julia Morton, her first appearance on any stage, in the character of Pauline. The ‘‘ Great Western” and Messrs Sandford and Whitlock ap- pear in their popular extravaganzas, &c. The per- formances conclude with the interesting drama of “Jack Sheppard,” Mrs. Thorne sustaining the principal character. iss Hood, the accomplished and popular vocalist, takes a benefit this afternoon and evening at the American Museum. Among those who have volunteered, we no- tice Dr. Valentine, the Lilliputian Family, M. D. Gardner and pupil, F. Garson, M. Richardson, M. P. Morris, La Pe- tite Celeste, and others, making decidedly the best bill ever put forth there. Two performances take place, one commencing at three, the other at half past seven o'clock. The stupendous Falls of Niagara with real water, willbe exhibited in the afternoon and evening. Miss Hood de- serves a crowded house, and the immense attractions put forth willensure it. The Falls of Niagara are offered for sale. They would prove a safe and profitable investment in any country. @G- The manager of the New York Museum evinces a tact and ability in conducting his establishment that must inevitably lead to a successful result. The Museum is crowded nightly with the eleteof thecity. The company are as sclect asif the price of adi ‘jon wastrebled. The €xclusion of improper characters is a rule never deviated from; that regulation will always ensure a respectable audience. Master Frank Diamond, the unrivalled Ethio- pian Daneer, elicits the most unbounded applause; Mr. Alden, the Banjo Player; Mr. Nellis, Miss Rosalie, Mr. De- larue and Mr. Collen, appear. There will be a perfor- mance this afternoon at three o’clock, and in the evening as usual. BY THM SOUTHERN MalL. Fire in Ricumonp.—Another destructive fire oc- curred in Richmond on Monday morning about 3 o’clock. It commenced in the warehouse of Ar- chibald Thomas, on Virginia street, which was en- tirely consumed, together with 490 hhds. of tobac- co, making an entire loss of $60,000, of which from $35,000 to $40,000 was not insured. Seven or eight other large buildings were destroyed, among which wasa factory belonging to Mr. Richard An- derson, and two wooden houses owned by Mr. E. C. Mayo and Mr. S. Jacobs. Philadelphia. [Correspondence of the Herald.} Prinapiuenra, Nov. 1, 1842. Dropping in last evening at the Walnut street theatre, I found Mr. Buchanan, Attorney General Johnson, Secreiary of State, Mr. Parsons, and sun- dry other “ eminents,” beholding Mr. Forrest enact- ing Jack Cade, in Judge Conrad’s blood and thun- der tragedy of that name. Around these Tritons of politics were the various gadgeons and minnows that swimin their wake and follow at their tail. The house was very crowded. Col. Dick Johnson was at the Olympic,and pith par te cies Hisescort was ahandsome one, and the Colonel made a speech at them from his hotel. He is to be seen to-night at the various places of amusement, for the small sum of 12k cents. Buchanan is here watching “ Blue Dick.” At the Chesnut the Broughams had a scanty house, as I anticipated. Forrest and the other lions were too strong for them. The Arch was very poor. The Olympic chiefly military, per invitation of course. The Grand Jury have presented the three pear papers of the city, the Ledger and Chronicle, for publishing M’Ewen’s nasty case, and the Times for saying, “that a man must protect himself in Phila- delph * 1 have not heard that any of the afore- said papers, or their owners, editors, or reporters, have yet become extinct or gone off in an apoplexy. It is to be hoped that. the jurors took something warm and isin betes after this exhausting effort. I presume you have heard of Ceieste’s treatment in Haltimore —The letter published in the Times this morning excites a good deal of remark and sym- pathy among her admirers here. 2 The only thing stirring is Col. Johnson and his military escort, who are fifeing and drumming about the streets, as they pass from one visit to the other. The counting of votes in the case of the contest- ed offices in the row commenced EP acpavy b but no alteration of the result formerly declared has tran spired. Sates or Stocks, Tris Day—50 New Orleans Gas 20 Western Bank, 314 ; $139 Lehigh Mortgage Loan, Deatn or Senator Woopsrinak Conrrapicrep. —We are happy to. state that a letter hus been re- ceived in this city from Senator Woodbridge, under date of the 20th of October, consisting of two or three pages of writing, in the course of which he says that he is at length recovering from a very se- vere illness, under which he has been laboring ever since his return from Washington. Thus is happily confirmed our, hope that the re- port of his death in the Cincinnati papers was found- ed in error.—Nat. Intelligencer, Nov. 1. Domestic Markets. Bautimone, Oct. 31.—In the Flour market the demand is not active; 200 bbls. Howard street were taken at $4. ‘The wagon price is $387}. City Mills are noted at $4 a $4 06}; Susquehanna, $4 12}. Supplies of wheat continue limited—prime Maryland reds are quoter: at 90 a 85; infe- rior to good 50 a75; Md. corn, white, 42; yellow, 42a 43. Oats command 21 cents. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, Punaveurmts. Nov k-Arr Eagle, Steward, St Thomas; Palm, Atkins, Bostoi ‘ave, Crowell, do; Delight, Keliy, N Bedford; Magnolia, Seaman, be York. Below, Mary Chilton. Drew, Eaton, Lubec; J Peterson, NYork; Oralloo, Bue alas. Baxtimone, Oct 31—Arr Genl Washington, pool; Prompt, Hallett. Boston; Commerce, Blan Rs Wankiiico, Atkins, Newport; Hersld, Soule, Porttand, Danabe. soi, N York: Jos Hankey, aneiro. “Cld Robt Watt leaner, port; schr Liver. Smith, ch: Bi Cork C; Restauracion, (Sp) Puig, Montevideo; Heroine, NYork; Rienzi, Benson, Sac: ible, Farrell, ies; Martha, Parker, Boston; Hamilton, (Br) Frith, ethusa, Bleuthera; Manchester, do, t Ae: " +» Oct meer, Lit I. Sid SABRI BO. et joneer, Liverpool Stephen Bi tcnMonp, Oct 30—Arr Union, Boston. At. the Bar, bor up, Richmond, from. NYork; Gen Wayne, Thomaston. Rothschild, Rio Janeir>; Hannah, Rio Grande Nonvoux, Oct 29—Arr Kose, (Br) Kelly Birdsa.l, Birdsall, NYork; Mary, ‘Lrefethan, Dowdy, Jam # for NYork: put lenny’ Portsmouth, Under Seawell’s Point, Florence, Cabello for Phila uri Coates, West Loi Foreign Ports. St Tuomas, Oct —In p it, Wenncntapog, He: from Neweustle, Eng, for NOrk iting goals N ins hyn, eo sold; Camill Feng Ver at ee ed ral fa al ck, Boxion Tor Maiacalgy us inst arr Ransom, Hancock, Be ices Fessenden, f Weblo tea Riga eB Rr day; Rienzi, Bacon, Bos aime da Cato Mobile, mest Rabews, Clot, from Baltimore, unc. just arrived. N DOLLARS REWARD —The undersigned - Zits reward for the restoration of a silk purse ‘and cou which was either lost by him, or stolen from him last might, on his way from his place of business to the Bowery Theatre. The purse contained about seventy- five dollars. R. R. CORLIS, Broadway, opposite St, Paul’ Church, OG FOR REGISTER—Ichabod Prall, WE HAVE, 0» NY OC spoken of extraordinary and well-authenticated cases of care performed by Dr. Wheeler, at his vell known, popu: lar, and celebrated Dispensary, No. 38 Greenwich street, (near the Buttery.) We shail, to-morrow, be prepared to give several new evidences of his wonderful enoseas, in difficult and ex- tremecases, The voluntary testimonials and affidavits of some of our most respectable citizen: OG- “PRIVATE MEDIC 2 CHESTS,” containing 4 sufficient quantity of the new French remedies, intro- ‘luced into this country by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, licable to the «ure of all delicate diseases, rly recommended to potients in the country and to all who cannot conve niently apply toa physician. See advertisement in another column, ASIONS, LATELY, NO HIGHER “wow oo gne Extranet SR MENDATION ¢ OF THE of Medici prescribed in chronic ri:! tism—in obstinate cutaneous con indckes ulcers—in glandular affections—in attended by dull aching pains, tumors and of the flesh—and it has proved a valuable sometimes effected a cure where other long administered in vain, and when the diseased state of the system has heen of many years duration. In the af ter treatment of a and in cases where mercury has inju- viously usected the system, it possesses powers not hitherto ved in any other article of the Materia Medica.” ie Bortins, at.......... 75eents each. In Cases ov HaLP-a-pozEeN Borties, $3 50, “8 & ONK DOZEN bd 6 Cases forwarded to all ef the Union. N. B.—./ very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers. By order of the Ces W. 8. RICHARDSON, it. Principal office of the College, 97 Nassau nodes—wastiny: remedy, and has bern &G- IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.—The Col- lege of Medicine Pharmacy, established for the Sup- pression of Quac! beg to inform all persons desirous of obtaining advice, that on remit the sum of one dollar, with a statement of their case, they will be supplied with one dollar’s worth of appropriate medicine, and a letter of advice containing full directions as to diet, regimen, &c. All letters must be post paid. Address Principal office of the College of Medicine and Ys ‘$7 Nassau street, N. Y. The Coxsuttine Prysicran is daily in attendance at the private consulting rooms of the college. Hours from 10 till2 e’clock Scroicat Cases.—The Correce have also the services of one of the most disti ve also engaged inguished opera- tive Surgeons in New York, and are therefore pre- pared to receive and treat surgical cases. Squinting, ca- taract, and all diseases of the eye requiring an operation, —stricture of the urethra,—calculi in the ler,—club- foot,—diseases of the joints, and of the spine, will be par- ticularly attended to. The fees will be extremely mode- rate. Patients who so desire will be visited at their own houses after operation. By oruer of the College, W. 8. RICHARDSON, Principal (and only) office of the College of and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau st. New York, QG- CAUTION.—The great demand for the Genuine Extract of Sarsaparifla, prepared by the New York Col- lege of Medicine and Pharmacy has induced certain drug- gists ofthe city of New York, to vend a spurious article composed of the common extract of Sarsi ia and. Li- quorice, by counterfeiting the labels of the Col roe The genuine extract is composed of sarsaparilla, gen' and ‘as, and is four times a strong as the spurious, and guaranteed to cure all eruptions of the scin,tumors, nodes, ulcers, and ull impurities of the blood, brought on by an injudicious use of mercury, or any other canse. Sold in large bottles at 75 cents each, in cases of half a dozen $3 50; in do 1 dozen $6. Principal Office of the College 97 * Nassau st. {G+ THE HON.B.B. BEARDSLEY, ONE OF OUR most distinguished citizens, says he feels it to be his duty to recommend Sherman’s Lozenges to all whoneed a good medicine, or like a pleasant one. He has used them for three y in his family for coughs, colds, whooping cough, headache, werms, and sea sicknest, and with the greatest success. His wife was never able to nurse her children, from being so afflicted with sore nipples, till she used Sherman’s Papillary Oil, and now she hae no diffi Meticine at 106 street, Agentsin Albany, 4 Stanwix Hall; Phile- 3 Ledger Buildings. THE “FRENCH ANTIPHLOGISTIC MIX. E” is a safe, speedy and effectual remedy for all unpleasant discharges from the urethra, whether the re- sult of diseaso or weakness. ‘This medicine hes been pre- ared in this country under the direction of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, and is conBdently recommended by them as the most useful and efficacious remedy in all those cases. bottles at cents each. . RICHARDSON, Agent. e 97 Nassau st. culty ofthe kind. Dr. Sherman’s warehouse i Nass w. Principal office of the Co! 0G- ANOTHER ADDITIONAL PROOF OF THE efficacy of Dr. Covert’s Balm of Life comes from the pen of the Rev. ‘Timothy Stow : ‘ath hahaa tat “Ecvoaaivce, N. ¥., Oct. 10, 1839, Having taken three or four bottles of your Balm of Lite, it is but justice to state that 1 reeeived from its use decided benefit. 1 was troubled with frequent darting through both lobes o/ the lungsand around the bron- rom these pains I have been relieved, and also from the dyspepsia, with which I had been afflicted for about 12 mont! Thave also used it in my femily in several cases of severe and dangerous colds, and with very marked suc- cess. I regard it asone of the very best remedies for dis- eases of the lungs with which I am acquainted, and hepo that it may come into general use. very Te MOTAY STOW.” This medicine for coughs, colds, consumption, bron- chitis, asthma, croup, whooping cough, &c., is the most certain of all other remedies. Office for wholeestioy retailing Covert’s Balm of Life, Fleming’s M: Worm, Diarrhava, Dinner and Cathartic Candies ; Hum- phries’ Pile Ointment, Phelps’ Tomato Pills, Sir Astley Cooper’s celebrated Corn Salve, is 135 Nassau st. N. Y. 0G- A FOULNESS OF THE TEETH IS BY some people as little regarded as itis easily removed, but, with the fair sex, with the polite and elegant part o! the world, it is looked ow ws acertain mark of sloth; not only because it disgraces one of the greatest ornaments of the counten: io, bat the smell imparted to the breath by dirty teeth is disagreeable to the patients themselves, and ex- wemely offensive to others in conversation. ‘To remedy these evils, and to prevent their taking place, is recom- mended Row1anps’ Ovoxt0; which,’as an embellisher and preserver of the teeth and consequent promoter of comfort and attraction, is certainly the first dentifrice of the pre- sent age. See Advertisemant. {i A GOOD MEDICINE.—We verily believe Doctor Rush’s “Infallible Health Pills” to be one of the best pur- gatives ever known, As an evidence o: ing their way into popular favor with a perfect Rush. W have since ascertained that they are prepared from a genu- ine receipt left by the late celebrated Dr. Benj. Ruth of Phi- ladelphia, than whom, perhaps, a more ful and emi- nent physician never lived ; and are as free from humbug as a'pure saint from sin. ‘Those who have made a trial of them say, that while they give immediate relief and drive all corrupt humors from the body, they ethe hha] in such a state as not to require @ continued nee of the dose; and that a single dose of these pills is all sufficient where a dozen of others are necessary to accomplish a cure, They are sold by H. G. Daggers, 30 Ann street,and by numerous agents throughout the city.—Sundey Mer- by Kelly, 267 Broadway; Hart, corner of Chat- Chambers streets; Oxford, 163 Bowery ; Green, 69} Fulton street, Brooklyn; Redding & Co, Boston; Gutl rie, 4 Stanwix Hall, Albany; Dr. Reed, corner Gay and Sa- ratoga streets, Baltimore. 0G “THE TONIC MIXTURE.”—This ‘eful and powerful restorative and purifier of tbe blood is now very extensively used by the most eminent practitioners. In all dyspeptic cases, in diseases resulting from debility, in nervous complaints, scrofula, eruptions on the face and body, and in the shattered condition of the system pro- duced by the se ofmercury, this is a most salut remedy. Soldat $1 per bottle. In cases of half a dozen bottles $5. W. 8. RICHARDSON, it. Principal office of the College of Medicine and Pharma- cy, 97 Nassau st. Sg CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, COUGHS AND SPITTING BLOOD, cured by Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort, which is performing wonders, asthe numer- ous certificates now handing in daily, of rem cures will show, in order that the pub! not be imposed on by the vile counterfeits for sale in the lower partof the Bowery and other places, as it is shameful te decoy the afflicted from buying the only genuine at 375 Bowery. The following extracts from certificates will show its effi- cacy :— Elizabeth Christie, 89th street, Yorkville, that two years since I had a severe cough, pain in the and other symptoms of consumption, and was entirely cured by using one and a half bottles. This day, Nov. Ist, 1842. I got one for my husband from the old othce. | certify that I have used Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort for asthma and shortness of breath, ard am well. Mra. M. 8. RATON, 981 Laurens st. Oct. 26, 1842. Icertify that I have used Dr. Taylor’s Balsam of Liver- wert for consumption, and that it has cured me when no- thing else pol My wife has gee ddwhe, the — ware ‘Agent on Westchester Railroad. Oct. 1942. Stine Bot Albion Place, Mr. D. P. E. of Third street, and 1000 of others, are generously leaving their names for reference of the wonderful effects of this medicine. Remember the number, 375 Bowery. A physician in attendance and can be consulted,and the attended. py Hays, Agent, 139 Fulton street, ceed and Dr. Leeds, Druggist, wholesale Agent, 127 Maiden lane, New York. 0G NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—The public is re spectfully informed that the co.partnership heretofore ex- isting between Holt & Ulyatt, Soap Boilers and Chandlers, has been dissolved, and that the undersigned will carry on bh Sonne on his own accoun' a 100 and 102 Niae- teenth street, between 6th and 7| venues, WILLIAM ULYATT. *,* All persons who have had transactions with the above firm will be publicly notified in a few days ofthe name and residence of the vidual, who will attend to the collection of the partnership accounts—and the liqui- dation and settlement of all claims against said firm = In the mean time, those indebted to the concern are request: ed not to pay any money to any person not fully author. ized by both copartners. Arrivals, R. 8. Moore, Southwick; Mr. Van Rensselaer, New Bedford; Lieut. De Albany; Charlea 8. Macombe, Camp, USN; L. Chapin, Albany; C. H. Minot, Troy; J. Mocuiger, Boston; 8. Z. Dana, do; Caj Lady; Prince Hawes, Boston; Wm. G. Day Ei Alb; D. Forbes, Troy; A. M. Strong, set }. Brownill, Boston; L. Mansfeld, Portland; M.C. allen, Pro i P. Gansevoort, Albany; Wm. ©. Crooker, Taunton; Mr. Freeman, Augusta, Me; A. G. Hill, N. York; Capt, Av- thony, Ship Argo; H. c Boston, 5. V. Talcot, N. E. Boundary; G. port, Me; G. M, Ruggles, Boston; L. M ill, Arkansas; James L. Clayton, Virgini ton, ‘Va; Hor nd Mra, White, Patterson, NJ, W. B. and Miss Horry Taylor, Lady and Child, Philadelph Benj. Haites and Lady; W.B.Cripper, Suter, Emily Suter, Montreal; J. field; ‘Mr, Oakley. NY; Gen. chmond; Elmer 3M. Georgetown; Thos. j p Cabs kA: Holcomb, Use Ney Oliver Crock rd; Oscar Galliner and Lady, Lyons, France; Doane, New Jersey. Blanchard, Rochester, ©. E. King, 7 .