The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1842, Page 3

AFE, SPEEDY, AND EFFEC. tual remedy for the cure of all discharges from the ure- thra, seminal weakness, &c. &e., is the “French Anti- ic Mixture,” used so successfully in the London is Hospitals, and now gold in this country by the authority of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, of the city of New York. This medicine is quite palatable, requires no restrictions of diet or regimen, and does not give a disagreeable odour to the breath. Sold in single bottles at $1 and at 50 cents each Also in cases (guaranteed to cure) $3 each, with full di- rections to use, _ W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the College 97 Nassau street. (iG ARE YOU SICK 1—There is a certain end un- failing remedy in the Infallible Health Pills of the cele- brated Dr. Rush, which, if taken in time, will remove dise fthe most inveterate nature, no matter of how long standing. In no single instance have they been known to fail of effecting a cure or giving immediate relief. By a happy combination of medicinal agents, these pills are enabled to carry off all the vitiated and irritating secretions from the alimentary canal, and remove any inflammatory or other derangement of the animal econo- my which may have been induced, equalize the cireula. tion, restore a healthy action to all the excretory organs, and promote a more vigorous performance of the organic functions. ' Sold wholesale and retail by H. G. Daggers, 30 Ann st., New York, and (retail) by J. Kelly, 267 Broadway, N. Y.; J. Axford, 163 Bowery,N Y.; Dr. J E. Scott, 151 Sixth Avenue, corner 12th street; Hart, corner of Chatham and Chambers streets; also by H. Green, 69} Fulton street, Brooklyn. : Price twenty-five cents a box, neatly put up in a wrap- per engraved by Durand & Co.. on steel, with a fac simile Bf De Rush sienature on each box. Sold in Philadelphia by Zivber ; Baltimore, Dr. Reed, corner of Gay and Saratoga streets ; Boston, Redding & Co.; Albany, 4 Stanwix Hall; Newark, 96 Market st. ftG- IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.—The Col- lege of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the Sup- of Quackery, beg to inform all persons desirous ining medic vice, that on remitting 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 ane paid. Addiess Principal office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street, N. Y. ‘The Consu.tie Prysroray is'daily in attendance at the private consulting rooms of the college. Hours from 10 till? o'clock Sunere+t Cases.—The Corrrae have also engaged the services of one of the most distinguished opera- e Surgeons in New York, and are therefc pre- pared to receive and treat surgical cases. Squinting, ca- taract, and all diseases of the eye requiring ‘an operation, ~strictureof the urethra,—calculi in the bladder,—club- toot,—diseases of tne joints, and of the spine, will be par- ticularl; ended to. The fees will be extremely mode- its who so desire will be visited at their own houses after operation. By order-of the College, W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal (and only) office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau st. New York, (From the Boston Post.] QF CLIREHUGH’S TRICOPHEROUS.—The _in- troduction of the Tricopherous, or Medicated Com- pound, to the intelligent public of this city, gives much pleasure to those who know its virtues, in producing, encouraging, and stimulating that healthful degree of action, which is so necessary to a vigorous growth ofthe hair. It isnotone of those powerful tonics which heat the sl ind whose deleterious effects known; butit is prepared without animal fat or y stances and is highly recommended by distinguished phy- sicians snd professors in Europe, as well as by many of our own citizens. It not only prevents baldness and gray hair, but is excellent as a wash for the head, to free it from scurfand dandriff, whieh c: premature falling off of the hair, and is the effect of a feverish excitement. There are numerous letters in the hands of the “agents for this invalnable compound, from persons whose characters are well known, proving that all which is said of it is true beyond a doubt, and that none can use it without being satisfied of its superiority over other like preparations The proprietor has made this subject his careful study ;and results show that his time has been profitably spent, and that all quackery has been discarded. Mr. Clirehugh Has conferred a favor upon the publjc by this preparation, which will long be remembered. Give it but a tair trial 1 we are sure of its success. For sale by theProprietor, 05 Broadway, N.Y.,and of his Agent, A. S. Jordon, 2 Milk st Boston. {G- GOOD GRACIOUS! DOES MY WIFE EM- PLOY A BARBER ?—As Mr. ——— was leisurely look- ing over the papers the other morning at the breakfast ta ble, aservant entered with a bill, which upon examina- tlon he found to be in favor of a celebrated barher, tor a quarter’s shaving of his wife's temples and upper lip. He well he might be, but immediately paid s will only use Dr. Gouraud’s Poudres Subtiles, they will save themselves the trouble of sendin, for a barber, and their husbands or fathers the expense o aying their bills. One bottle will eradicate permanent- y all the wnnecessary hair from their foreheads and the beard from their lip, which can be had only at the original office, €7 Walker street, one door west of Broadway. $1 per bottle. A DETERMINATION OF BLOOD TO THE HEAD—As it is called, can be accounted for upon no other principle than corrupt and stagnant humors in the venous circulation, which prevent the proper return of the vital fluid tothe heart. ‘The bloodcan have no more predilection for the head than for any other part ; indeed its own specific gravity would give a tendency to the ex- tremities ; but when the es are choked up, and it becomes, as it were, prisoner in the head, no wonder there is a distension or swelling of the blood vessels, a pressure upon the brain, and headache, giddiness, palpitation of the heart, insanity, apoplexy, and other dreadful results. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are always certain to prevent the above unpleasant complaints, because they expel from the circulation those very humors which are the cause not only of all disordered motions of the blood, but of every malady incident to man. They also aid and improve digestion, and therefore will most assuredly give health and vigor to the body, as well as prevent any evil consequences from what is termed a rush of blood to the head. Beware or Counterrrits.—The public are respect- folly informed that medicine purporting to be Indian Pills, sold by Mr. Richard Dennis, former clerk in the of e not the genuine Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. The only sooty against imposition is to pur- chase from none except advertise! agents, or at the offi- ces, devoted exclusively to their sale, 288 Greenwich street, New York, 198 Tremont street, Boston, and 169 Race street, Philadelphia. Hemember, no mesicine js right, except Wright’s In. dian Vegetable Pills. fg- 1S THERE NO BALM IN GILEAD ?7—Was the thetic exclamation of the Prophet of Israel, as he be- Reid the degradation and miseries of h people—and does not the heart of the philanthropist e with emotions of commissera‘ion and sorrow as itnesses the hopeless and helpless condition of thousands dying all around him with Consumption, and other Pulmonary Aflections, and to ask, “is there no balm that can heal them ?” nor physi- cian torescue them from death? Yes, there is a balm that will heal them, and at once arrest those tatal diseases and restore them to health. It is found in Jayne’s Ex- pectorant, which never fails to relieve. It is prepared only by Doct. D. Jayne, No. 20 South Third street, Philadelphia. ELECTRO-MAGNETIC PLATES FOR RHEU- MATISM, nervonsness, &c., prepared under the direction ofMons.Lamouroux, Apothecary in Paris; general depot in New York, 65 Franklin street, at Mr. Ninnard’s, price $1. The most acute and inveterate pains, such as acute and chronic Rheumatism, the gout, neuralgy, megrim, tic douloureux, danse de paint guy, chills, sciatic, cramps in the stomach, &c. &c., and also pains brought on by bruises, disjointi gs, fractures, &c., are powerfully remedied by the application of these plates. Such is the cage with the diseases of women and young girls, as green sickness, amenorrhes, suppressions, va- pours, nervous attacks, &c. They are very efficacious also against gastrics, and dif- ficult digestions. Without attributing to these plates a universal virtue, it is consistent with truth, that they at- ford great help in many affections which have their seat in the disorder ofthe skin. The application of these plates, always restoring heat, perspiration, and sensibility, they are very useful in many affections where perspiration is to be re-es'ablished, ch aptetters, scrofula, swellings, erysipelas, inflamma: aboesses at the beginning, paralysis in the cold, will also find in ~ tye to their feet, the: ration raturning, and their beginning al “ Persons whose extremities them a sure remedy; by appl: will soon feel heat and’ perspi blood circulating with more regularity. These plates de- rive principally thair etticacy from their electric proper- ties; and while the application of them does not present the least inconvenience, the result is always certain. og. WHO WANTS TO BE HANDSOME AND GOOD LOOKING? Many may smile at this, but we have seen the experiment tested. We have seen several y never had betore,viz. beautiful clear skin and luxuriant hair. One young la- dy and gentieman whose skin and face were truly disgust. jing with eruptions and freckies, and the Italian & Soup c! it, and one cake too, also changes of sun burnt of yellow skin to a healthy clearness. We, ourself, can speak from using Jones's Oil of Coral Cireas. sia. Our hair was falling out and filled with surf, and this entirely remedied it. It has been used by the first merchants of our city, who tell us it certainly does make the hair grow, and give light, red, grey, hairafine dark look.—Picay ine. This is sold verv reasonable by Jones, Sign of the Ame- rican Eagle, 82 Chatham st. Ageuts—Zieber, Third and Dock streets, Philadelphia; IS State street, Boston; 57 State street, Albany; or 139 Ful- ton street, Brooklyn. SF A PHYSICIAN OF STANDING, HAD DOC. TORED a family of children some weeks, without being ible to restore but one out of seven to health. He had the iberality to send for Kolmstock’s Vermifuge, and cured he rest with it in less than a week. Numerous cases of other complaints were sup} to xist, and the persons treated for fever, &c. but finally a trial of this Vermifuge discovered the true cause of the ickness, by bri almost an innumerable quan- ity of worms, large and small, and the persons recovered ith great desputch. Instances of this kind might be ited 10 an immense extent, but it is useless, one trial for wenty-five cents will show any one with an astonishment he certain effects of this Vermifuge. To be found only t.71 Maiden lane. Og BEWARE OF OILS FOR THE HAIR —They lebiitate ant relax the very vessels that should de ‘trengthened and stimulated. “A ioment’s reflection will i sible person of this. The use of oily atter causes more baldness than all other causes, La- ies, remember this, and let your toiet be furnished with he Baim of Columbia—a spirituous extract of the most onic an astringent roots, but no alkalies whatever, with he most Iragrant perfume. Near two hundred eases of lave and positive restoration of the hair by it, ted y living subjects, and nearly ali the fashionables use it # a periume and purifyer, even if they are not losing the air. Immense 4uantities are sold only at 71 Maiden lane ¥. Eapress. GRAND COFFEE ROOM. ‘Thomas Collier BE sy ‘and fitted up the large circular room, on the first floor of the Merchants’ Exchange, as a splendid Coffee Room, where the most choice refreshments are to be obtained. | Beyond all dispute, this establishment is the most magnificent of the kind in the country, and well deserves a liberal support, which it cannot fail'of receiv ing at the hands of the business community, for whose especial accommodation it has been established. CONVINCING.—The following facts are publish- ed to show the utility and high reputation of the Metallic Tablet. They are extensively used and approved of in all the cutlery establishments in Europe; in America cer- tificated by the most scientific gentlemen, and received first premiums at the fairs of the American Institute every time they have been exhibited for competition. L though not least, isthe only article of the kind, for t twenty-three years, that has been deemed worthy of imi tati nd that to such an extent that almost every store articles fr sale alike only in outside ap it is well known that no other has the pow- a smooth and thin edge to a razor. pearance; er of produci Be ‘areful, when buying, to see the name of G. SAUN- DERS ison the lubel, the original inventor and manufac: turer, 163 Broadway. General Printing—Books—P: Cards—Bills, &e. To the Business Public. Having now nearly completed one of the most splendid GENERAL PRINTING OFFICES, ever organized in this city, we are ready to print books, pamphlets, cards, bills, anf all kinds of useful and elegant printing, on the most mo.lerate terms, and for cash payments. i This office we have fitted up at a great expense—in types, presses, and magerials of all kinds. We have alrea ie executed work to the amount of several thousands of dollars, end are still busy printing some ofthe most beau- titul articles ever issued from the press. A Lady’s Maga zine,called the “Antist,” is printed in this office, and it is acknowledged to be the most beautifully printed magazine inthe country. The beautiful typography of the New Yorx Lancet is well known. ‘All applications for printing will be made to Mx. Josern Ex.torr, the Manager, at the office of the Hereld—or up stairs in the printing office, entrance at 97 Nassau street. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Prornretor or THe Heraro Genera Prinrinc Orrice, North West Corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, New Yorx, 20th Sept., 1842. mphicts— MONEY MARKET. ‘Tuesday, Nov. 15—6 P. M, ‘The stock market this morning evinced the improved feeling consequent upon the tavorable result of the New York election. Quite a demand exists for the stocks of this State, and the smprovement has been very great since the elections At the Board this morning, New York 7’s of 1849 improved }; 7s, 1843, } per cent; 5’s, 1968, 4. This description has risen 4 per cent within the week; Ohio 6’s of 1956 rose}. The railroads, Harlem, Long Island, and Mohawk fell } a}each. It is now pretty clear that fancy railroads will get no more money from the State, or from any other quarter, under their present managements. Sales of United States Treasury notes are made at } dis- count. Mobile funds have fallen back to 20 per cent dis- count. The supply of these funds, particularly Planters’ Bank, is very large here. A general explosion of the banks in that State may shortly be looked for. The features of the money market exhibit the progress ofthe events in existence at the departure of,the last pack- et. The flow of specieto the interior has rather increas- ed than etherwise ; and as produce comes forward, the rates of bills on New York continue to fall at all points. At Cincinnati, sales of checks on New York have been made at a discount, with prospect of a further fall as pro- duce rolls forward. Every packet for New Orleans car- ries large sums, and in return brings large supplies of pro- duce, particularly flour, corn, whiskey, and lead. This demand for specie has put the banks upon the qui vive, and they are less anxious to invest in Treasury notes and other securities. This will probably be soon succeeded by in- creased receipts of specie from abroad. The demand ex- isting for bills by this packet is mostly for that purpose. Rates are as follows : Rates or Foreicy Brits 1x New Yorx. Mi Oct. 1 Aug. . 28. y Nov. 15 London, 64a 6% 8 ag! 7 ihe Ga 63g France, 5 374406 424— 5 3095 3t 53505 3734 5.42840 5.40 Amsterd’m 38%. 39 — A39'g 3a%a 39 3859 38! Hamburg, B1Ma 35 35369354 BH7%a 35. Bia 34 Bremen, T5%a 70 76 até‘ 75a 76 ‘Ta 75) ‘The supply of bills is not large, owing probably to the fact that the low rate south has created a demand there for the direct importation of coin,both from France and Eng- land. At New Orleans,on the 6th, the demand for this purpose had caused a rise in sterling from 1} dis. to 1 pre- mium. The rates of billsat the southern ports were as follows : Sterling Bills. Francs. Sight on N.¥. 5,605.65 N. Orleans, Nov. 5, paral prem. 5,6045, 242% dl Mal “8, 13ald 5a5,10 1244415 prem, Charleston, 12, Sat 5,5005,55 Gar Savannah. 5, fa 5,50 Min: ‘The Mobile rates are quoted in the currency depreciat- ed 16a13 per cent for specie. Alabama now is almost the only point where the suspension of the banks is tolerated. the reduction of the paper currency which has taken place during the year, is seen in the following table of bank returns at the leading points, this year and last:— CincucaTion oF THE Banxs or cerrain Se Unrrep States at tHem Latest ReTurns, WITH FoRUER RETURNS.) New Orleans, Nov. 6,081,795 Ohio, Sept. 3.50000 Win 374 092 Virginia, Oct. 7,355 106 §. Carolina, Nov. 1,325,985, $22,073,978 ‘This shows a part of that reduction which specie is call- ed upon to replace. At New Orleans, on the 8th, the Russell Glover, hence, arrived with specie as follows :— H A. Rathbone, $20,000 To order, 10,000 F. Rodewald, 20,000 C. Olier & Co. Ts'o A St. George, . Heing, 10,000 H.C. Gildemeester&Co. 10,000 Toole & Barne: 6,000 $109,914 Also, the ship Nashville, Captain Wood, from Havre, $30,000 to Boutin, Gally & Co. and others. The late elections all over the United States are destin- ‘ed to produce a revolution in the whole financial policy of theseveral States. Ina former article we stated the pre- vailing feeling among capitalists, in relation to the New York election, was a fear lest the party who went to the people on the question of repealing the mill tax, and of extending the State debt, in aid of speculations facetious- ly called public improvements, would be successful, and thereby give adeath blow to American credit. The elec- tion is past, giving a majority greater than ever before in favor of paying the taxes, and against increasing the debt. The result has been to cause capital to go into New York stocks, and consequently to improve their prices. The rates of the latest transactions have been as follows: Prices or Leapino Stocks in tHe New Yorx Manxer 30.1941 Oct. 30 Nov. 15. United States, 210% OT aM — a - 6 1862 - Tootgatvoss — a = New York, 7 lus — 1013¢a 100! New York State, 6 1860 100 al00%{ 9090! oe” SM = OMe 98 wo OG i le gw 9 go ON Se 8s sa 2 93 095 83 me ag 156 86 a a wu Bam biste 8 at tix = ea -i8- ae tise ws 90 a 83 Mt = — "1210244 10 = A100 par 100 al05 % 095 Peunsylvania, 4 79 80 46 a7 6 Ha 95 70 a7 6 Mas 69) 6 % 295 6 SGa60 im Re & % a Kentucky, 6 Hh RS THGATOM As 6bds’s = a= — an Alabama, dollar, 5 1865 — a— S2hga 55 Arkansas, 62 yrs 59 a 62 a Indiana sterling, — 6 a57 | 20a 2 Hi 55 0 55M 20sgaaiig =~ tee pcgr | 6 4 56% —-a- 6 ta rial a 554 17a! 108 loa) eearare — a8 81 0824 — a — 150 160125 ald — a — The immediate eftect of it is seen in a rise in New York stocks, followed by Ohio, Kentucky, and other sound stocks. It is not merely on the price of stocks that the influence of the overwhelming majorities of the democratic party Gained at the late elections, will befelt. ‘They carry with them the public voice upon all those measures which have so long affected the financi»l and commercial circles directly, as well as the whole country more remotely. The late onerous tariff, the repeal of the Sub-Treasury law, the threats of discontinuing our commercial inter- ccurse with the British Provinces, as a protective mea- sure of retaliation, the distribution of the public lands, the borrowing of the federal government to supply its Fevenues, squandered for the phantom of protection, have all been promptly denounced. Even in Massachusetts, the stronghold of the protective interests, the opposing party have gained immensely. The result points to an immediate modification of the tarift, and the organization of some government system of finance. ‘The tar.ff at the coming session will probably be so far modified as to en- graft upon it some features of the warehousing system. This is, however, the short session, and but little work may be expected on such exciting topics. The succeed. ing Congress will, however, be composed of the advocates of a purely revenue tariff—that is, a tariff that will yield the greatest revenue with the least restriction upon com- merce. In the mean time, there is little probability of the present tariff having any other effect than to deprive the Government of revenue. On the first paseage of the tariff, some advance in the protected articles took place; but it Wwas soon found that the contracted currency and the low price of produce, would prevent any increase of demand for goods sufficient even to sustain the prices of the large stocks already on hand. He: back. This state of affairs will probably continue to operate forthe next year to an extent sufficient to prevent the introduction of much foreign imports, either by entry or by smuggling. The latter, of course, would not take place until prices should rise equivalent to the duty—an event not likely speedily to occur. If business revives during the next spring sufficiently to take off the stocks of goods now on hand, it will be a considerable improve- ment in trade. The Government cannot look to any increase of reve- nues from the customs, under these circumstances. Hence its financial position is daily getting worse. The Honora- ble Secretary has recently been in this market to endea- vor to get money on the stock, but without success. The Treasury notes, for reasons given in the fore part of this article, added to the small amounts payable at the custom house, will not now bring par in any amounts. The Go- vernment is heavily in arrears, both tothe States for the $500,000 due them under the farcical distribution law, and to individuals. It can get nothing on the stock, and the session is now rapidly approaching. What new measures will be adopted for the relief of the department it is im- possible to say. The dire necessities of the government may compel an imm»diate reduction of duties, forthe pur- pose of obtaining a revenue, or adirect tax may be levied. The example of the State of New York, in the result of the late election, will have the best influence in doing away with the numerous schemes of borrowing, helping and lending, among bankrupt governments, for the relief of each other. It shows that the people, if rightly dealt with, are always in favor of paying their just debts, to the last farthing. Sal it the Stock Exchange. $10,500 NY State 7’s,1849 102 1,000 City 852 104 1,290 do do 102% 6 shas Ohio L & Trust 58 1,000 do 6" 2 92 25 Mohawk RK 330 34 1000 ao 93% do a 500 = do 855 8 10 do 4 5,000 do % =100 Harlem RR béms 15. 2.500 Ohio 6's, 1856 7 Ts and 4834 7,000 N'Y State 77s, 1848 102 65, 3,000 Indiana 5's 20 860 643g State of Trade, ‘The following sales of tobacco were made at auction, as follows :—63 hhds. Kentucky merchantable, old crop, 2} a 4}, average $3,64; 43 hhds. Kentucky merchantable, crop, 2} a 5}, average $3,514, cash; 12 boxes Virginia ma- nufactured,7 a9; 4 cases smoking, 26c doz; 23 do 12c; 16 pieces bagging, 10c yard. Rags—22 bales, 1} a 5c. mixed. Demijohns—50 of five gallons, 65 cents, all cash. Sugar—91 hhds. Porto Rico, 64 a 5}¢, 80 days—cargo of brig Francis Lerd, sold for benefit of underwriters, but littledamaged. There have been some sales of Cuba su- gare at 54, and Porto Rico at 6}—the market, however, isa ade lower. Coffee—But little doing in coffee—Brazil at 7 to9 cents. -Ashes—The market is less firm, and holders are unable to get $5,50; buyers offer $5,37}. ‘Pearls are in better re- quest, and bring $5,94. Fruit—Sales of box Malaga at $1,60a $1,653, which seems to be the established price. Cotton Trade. It isnow pretty generally conceded on all hands that the presentcrop will be the largest ever grown in the United States, say 2,200,000 bales, and may range as high as 2,500 000 ba nancial affairs are now in such a state, that no interposition is made by suspended banks or visionary financiers to “ sustain prices,” or “ hold for bet- ter prices.” Neither does the absurd notion of financiers appear to operate, to the effect that bank facilites are ne- cessary to send the crop forward ; on the contrary, the receipts up tothistime are immensely greater than ever before, and the requisition of specie in payment does not check its export. It flows freely to market. The fol- lowing is a comparativetable of the receipts, exports, and stocks :— Receirr: Exports, axp Stock “or Corron iy tHE Ust- Tep States From Serr. Ist To DATE. 18 Mi. 112. Increase. Decrease. 315 228,220 78,005 ts 28,981 $1,369 22,388 France, 061 17476 = 8,585 Other Ports, 10,031 9,094 = ‘a7 Stockonhand, 125,381 151,778 6,397 — ‘The transactions at the leading ports for the week pre- vious to date, were as foliows: - Stocks, Sates, anv Prices or Cotton. I Bomerke Stoci Sale. 27 New York, Noy. 15, a New Orleans, 3829 16,000 Mobile, 5) 14iss '2Yh00 Augusta, zo 2 Hamburg, 5 - - Savann: 5) ener on a7 se Charleston, 2072 1115 Sak decline 4 et. ‘The following is a table of the quotations at the leading southern ports :— Parcs or “orton. N. Orleans, Mobile. Savannah. Charleston. sya 50535 = Inferior, Or — 53496 596. 5306 6MaT 6350634 644 6) he Eten teat 8 hga8) Tha8 Bas! st - mt Bias: ‘The business at the southern ports has been fairly ac- tive, mostly for the better qualities on English account. Corn Trade. ‘The average price of flour in this country is now $3,75 a barrel—lower than it has ever been. In this market good brands, Gennesse, sell at $4,31, and Ohio and Michigan at $4,25. Other brands is proportion. Rye is up a bit in consequence of asmall supply. Sales at 66} a bushel. Ohio Corn goes at 61}, and wheat at 83 cent No one can object to these rates. They are com- rate with the productions of breadstuffs. To reacl above average it, of course, appears that —— grain must sell at proportionate prices in other markets. In Cleveland wheat is down to 56 cents and flourat $3,12; in Peoria, Ill., wheat is 25 cents only; in Chicago, 40 cents; in Alton, Iil., wheat is selling at 35037}; and in Buffalo flour is $3,25a3,31. On the lakes large quantities of breadstufts are crowdin, forward to market. Vessels ofall kinds are in demand, millers are active buying wheat at 40to70 cents a bushel, and the western intercommunications are alive with wagons loaded down with grain. Vast quantities, compar- atively speaking, are going to Canada, vast quantities are given to cattle, vast quantities are storing, and vast quan- tities are seeking a market. There is no coloring in this. Everything indicates the great yield of last year— the canal returns the prices, and the fatted cattle. We will give, however, a few figures in illustration :— Frour ano Wuerat Suirrep ror Burrato. bi The aggregate of this month was greatly reduced, per- haps twenty five per cent, in consequence of many boats taking the Niagara river route to Black Rock instead of the canal, which they were compelled to do for want of sufficient water between Buffalo and that place. Amount of Flour and Wheat, arrived at tide water on the Erie canal, to the Ist November :— Flour, bbls 1942,... 1841, 603,123 Increase,, . . 164,933 T Flour and Wheat together, the total excess to the Ist instant, is 63,345 bbls. Exrort rrom Cieva.ann. 1841 1842. Bbls F?r. Bus Wh't. Bbls Fr. Bus Wh't 61,946 152,430 67,165 131,696 14,385 6,502 18,056 7,683 66,331 163,032 85,221 «139,878 Insrection at Geoncerown, D. C. Quarter ending 30th Sept. 1841, 45,902 bb! “ «Bist Dec. 1841,......... 61833 « “ist March, 1941,......... 34,460 “268,397 month of Octo- there were not Aggregate, ‘The shipments from Chicago during the ber were 152,000 bushels, notwithstandi ample facilities to carry it away. me fifty thousand bushels of wheat have been sold at Buffalo within a few days to millers at prices varying fiom 60 to 64 cents, mostly however at 62 Some of the heavy holders were shipping eastv ard a hope to realize more, but with very little prospect of success. Considerable flour has been ta- ken at $3;05 3,31. Corn was without inquiry, in conse- uence of the quantity of rolling freight pushing forward. it was nominally worth 30 cents per bushel. ‘These facts and figures are a criterion of the movements and transactions in breadstuffs over the whole country. Fore! Markets. Matanzas, Nov. 5.—We hi had la arrivals of Lard here, as well as in Havana, and our markets are over- stockede=the last offer was 10} cents. Last sales of Rice at Havana, pe? rs. A parcel that had been in store there some time sold at 8] rs. ‘The new ‘crop Coffee comes in slowly, and ruling at prices too high fer your market. Marri: On the 2d instant, by the Rev. John McCauley, Joun H. Morrison to Miss Catuenine Ginson. Died, Suddenly, on the evening of the 14th instant, James Verten, a native of Scotland, aged 56 years. His friends and those of his son and brother, Andrew, pectfully invi ed to attend bis funeral on Wednes- {ternoon, at 3 o’clock, from his late residence, 19th street, near Broadway. On Tuesday, 16th instant, Pataicx Kexnepy, in the 35th year of his age. The friends of the family and those of his brother, Jen- eatan, are invited to attend his funeral from his late resi- 14j Stone street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at hi past o’clocl Latest Advices 6 ? . 6 y 5 . a7 D 23 13 5 20 29 9 % 28 16 , n % 3 20 2 1 1b a) 0 a 1@ | a . 6 Me yo 2 " 2% Zanazibar- Passengers Arrived, uf Canton—Ship P: and servant. Passengers Satled. Livenroot—Packet ship Sheffield—Major Duvall, Mr and Mrs Given, © Broome x, &e— Ship ( iliains, Tad and servant, St Eustatia; Pablo. Duy Bi New Bedford; ‘Sidney Daney. § Philip lady, Daney, St Thomas; De Villamel, Mr Birch. Foreign Importations. Manseitces—Snip Elisha Denisen—5 ple Ward & co—2 cs verdigris 5 do cream tartar } nary —718 bits 70 bxs oil Mason & Thompson—3 pkés © Dord—I box books J B Lasala—s2 bales roots @ do corks 6 brs mdse 3 chs verdizris P A Briethaupt—350 bales liqnorite root 15 bls olives P J Frhncia—200 pkgs soap } bale corks B Fiedler—6 do 8 Michel =3 pkgs I crunk mdse 6 bates corks to order; Domestic Importations. Danrex—Brix Peter Demill—146 bales cotton 'f Phelns—30 Wm H Howland—125 § Woodbury32 Barstow & Pope—204 H Ont ore De ares Danien—Schr Geo Klots—13 bales cotton D Leste! Coit & eo—160 WH Howland, eee Savanwan—Brig GB Lamar—50 cks rice Smith, <2), W Horriman—60 M Emanuel? tes wax Ores & co—1 box agents of steamer Belle. land & co—43 D Lester—7! A GM. Miller—$2_H Coit—66 $8 Bron 149. C Kinney & col box Nathi eyes wey & ox Nathan & co—5 hhds copper ——————E To Ship Masters and Agents, ‘We shall esteem it a fav. if tal it Vease! ill giv, to Commodore William A. Bassett, of our. news feet cic: port of the shipping left at the port whence they sailed. the vessels 5} t of their cargo, and auy foreign mare. He will oar them im- s a home or abroad, will alr: confer a favor by pie a this office all the marine intelligence they rf information of any kind will be thaukfally received. lenre 24 bales cotton W H How- PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 16, 1842. Cleared. _ Ships Francois Ist, Ainsworth, Havre, C ingston;, Arkansas, "Burkes, New Orleans, a Barque Marcella, Hagar, Charleston —Brie ell, Mobile, Duvham k- Dimon--Schred I 6 nd, How- Dimau.—Sehre JT Bertine, Ril Richmond, Ab Cooley & Co; ‘Two Poll es, Fountaia, Balti more, J & N Briggs; Sultana, Irons, Millstone Point, Conn, Badger & Peck; Union, Ballance, Plymouth, 1 Canton, left Macao 28, with a go of teas'and silks, to N. L. Griswold.— Vessels left before reported. No date, ist’25, lon 60, spoke Piliale: ship Ontano, of Nantucket, from a cruise, with 2100 m, Magna, 33 days from Gibraltar, and 50 rseilles mds-,to'E. D. Hurlbut & Co. Left at » Lotos, Balch, for Coast of Sumatra, Ist Oct. and others reed. British. brig Chalcedony, Card, 18 days from St. Barts, via Long Island Sound, with 1400 bushels salt to master. Lett, 26th ult: brigs Bapid, Cook, of Yarmouth, for NYork, une ‘Britan. anu, Idg salt for Yarmouth, to sail tH Ellen, bert, of Yarmouth, for NYork, 2 days. No Ame: tele invort. Brig Star, which war driven ashore in the gale, _ had her stern moored in deep water—they expect to get er off Brig Peter Demill, RM. Demill. “Left’brig rig GB. Lamar, Sarnemann, 6 days from Savannah, with cotton, to Scott & Morrill. , : Scht Georke Klots, Hoxers, 7 days from Darien, Ga.wi ton, to the master. 12th inst. lat 38 2, lon 73, spoke U. 8. Constitution, on a cruise in the Gulf—all well, Sehr Delaware, Forbes, trom Washington, NC. with naval stores. Lewis, 5 days from Darien, Ga. with cot- lew Jersey, Brown, for New Alexandria, Lewis, 3 days from Baltimore, with flour, to Srarges Clearm>n. ° aoe Niagara, Young, from Brandywine, with flour, te Allen "axsOn Schr Ellen, Crowell, from New Haven, with produce, bound to Baltimore. i? Schr Alabama, Casey, from Washington, NC. with naval to master. Macdonough, FY fet Fa ir tmperia Sloop Mary Howard, © Sloop Niagara, Hilliard, Sloops Senator, and Republ Sully, Boston. B Selow, One barque, one brig. Wind N. Ship Hell Phi eroemay hip Hellen is, from Havana. ‘The above is sapposed to be taken for the E, Denison, trom Marseiliens PPO#e Salle. iverpool; Formosa, Mobile; Comelia, f rleston; North Bend) NOrleans;, Chi Liberty, Liverpool; Nicholas Biddle, Savannah, and Ar thong Steve: for Boston. Returned, Arr 13th, Voltaire, Sleeper, ‘Sat ne ‘on # Eanal, Snow, Thomast to W dayss rench and nt, Heath, i Lake, Providence for New York; Speed, Pierce, from Cnathamt for do. Henaco Orrice, Newbaryport, Mass. Nov. 12. 194 Arr Panchita, Gray, Mayaguez 2th ult, Left, New Taylor, of Ellsworth, ‘di jallant Mary, Coffin, from P; nto the harbor, Rideout, of F 7, Orrice, Bath, Me., Novembe mia ia} e Boat gue rp ad reports the pe se of Fast as, Charles Wandall,. master, s, about 23g miles from the mouth of K : was drowned, Also, liner, at 1S hours from Nantasket Roads: Henry, from Pro- Beck; Gizelle, Spronger; Edward Kent, m 3 cutter + Cape Whitcomb, fm port,‘on a cruise, and a fleet of coasters. Sid 11th, Nol Brown, NOrleans. General Record. Bartisn paso SHamnock.—Lighter Excelsior, Bell, arrived Tuesday (vom Barnegat, wich 500 hushess salt, aud sails, rigging, saved fromthe wreck of the Shamrock. The vessel pars, isa total loss, with 1500 bushels salt, Captain aad crew saved. OLLI jteamer Massachusetis. on her passage up on P Of Throg’s Point. The sloop is Hot mentioned whether the exe w Monday it, Fan into a sh went down immediately, I ‘Were saved or not. Astone.—A large low deck sehr w: on Seguin Ledges, with both masts gone. e Eastport cutter was at anchor near her. ; Scun Catianine, Randall, of and for Machias, from was wrecked on the Black Rocks of the Keunebee on Thi day afternoon, Capt R. was washed overboard when. the sel struck. The crew, one man and three boys, were taken off hy the steamer Telegraph. ‘The sdhr was left high and dry on which arrived at Savannah on ing sailed from New Orleans for jew York, was bound for Liverpool. damage she sus- ined was occasioned by coming in contact with an unknown (supposed to be the ‘Aarelius, from Savannah) in. the tf Stream about lon 78, during a gale on the night of the Sth it. which ¢: her bow: She would andergo re- ind be ready to proceed on her voyage on the 12th inst. Lauxcuep—At Martin’s Point, near Portland, 5th inst. splendid snip of 600 tons. She is nearly ready for a Southern away Whalem ‘A letter from Lalla Rookh, Reyna , off Payta May 20, John, Thatcher, NB. 20 mos, by letier from captain, 16, 430) ‘Marcas, W. H. mon, 750; June 8, Minerva &myth, Brownell, NB. 29 mos, 1400; Montano, Nant. 536 mos, clean. Metacom, ids, NB. at Payta, May 24, 6 mos ‘out, 500 bblespand ie biktish ot. ; aan roe, Cushman, FH, at Payta, May 20, 173 mos out, *P. George, Swift, FH. at Payta, May 23, 16 mos out, 850 ble sp oil—all well, mbler, at Holmes Hole, Jn, NB. reports heard from addition—At_ King’s 30 mos out, 1250; off mah, $90; Fo:tune, Almy, Plymouth, 17 mas, 250. poken—No date, Ke. Hewry Clay, Sayer, Nant. 28 mos out, 1858; Mechanic, St Johns, 7 mos, 90 sp; Com Morris, Falmouth, 4.mos, 20; Hobomok, Jones, NB.7 mos, 100; Fellowe Grou Mili Row eb ), 26 mos, 1100, Bramin, Taber, Ston‘ngton, 90. Spoken, Cade 42.15, lon 68 50. 1 ron days from Boston for New Orleans, Nov 5, lat 30 45, “Monmouth, from Bath, Me. for New Orleans, Nov 6, at 31, “Baltic, of Bath, ee 26, fat 31 Ranger, 3 8 days from Wilmington, NC. for Martinique, 8 from Portland, Oct 30, lat 35 35, lon 71 30. Foreign Ports. Muycrre, Sumatra, Jane 19—In port, Exchange, Stanwood, for Genoa, with 5200 piculs pepper on board. Azelia, Francis, from NYork, via fio Janeiro, 68 days, arr Ith, and sli for the Nortn nextday, Passed May 28, Neponset, Assahan, with 1300 a Jane 5, Yor Bulo Samah, cook and two ier only Sosoo, June ii—Arr Kelipse, Whitmarsh, from Salem, and passed Muckie lth for Assahan, no pepper. Pharant, Sicily, Spt 25—No American vessels in port. Sd Washington, Stevens NOvdleans piewls on board, and sla June men deserted, ta! Hautrax, NS. Nov 7—In port, Acadian, Jones, fam Boston, arreame di Wm Sprague, Lyon, for Charlotte Town, PEI, od Boston, next day. Matanzas, Oct 9—In port, Hebron, Hood, for Boston, Ig; Finland, Nason, for do, rene: Susan, di Migs ‘Washington, R= bineon. do, disg Warsaw, Koopman, anc: United, Harding, do, aig ‘Bouine, Bradley, from Philadelphia is ar ‘ ‘tunipan,'O t12—In port, Vesper, Lotfand, of and for Phi- Indelphin, next day. re oe ARA, it Li—In port, xana, Conway; Meposit, Barley Heeler, alt weg cargo; Rocket, ‘thompson, from Bos- fam Oct 5—No American reqwels im port. ‘The P of and from Philadelphia for River of Plate, which put into Ceara in distress, has been condemned. Ane Ge Roth Keene Philadelphit Nov 2—Arr Gov ins, Keene, i a. ‘ 12—Sld_ Tamers bal ‘ah See Ne Ler Richmaat Woleieak NY Heary, (new, 232 tons) Means, North Yarmouth, to lo hb lumber for Havana. . Sacest, Nov li—Arr Brazil, Brown, Muckie, Sumaty>. Boston, Nov 14—Arr St Cloud, Emerson, Trapani; Tyrone, Spear, NOrleans; Susan, Jewett, Matanzis—8th inst. off Cape ras, in a southerly gale, a sea swept gambonee house from deem, and gccasiones other damege; Two (Br) in, Tui Re, Brothers, pe fant; Pocaaset, Tucker, Philadelphia. Gon- stellation, Jackson, from Try arrin the Bay. Fi y “enna, ind rag ordre i Halton “Satara i oston Tight. Stgnal tor a brig. orsine Ni Letlon Loudopderry; Renown, Lovell Exacta, Beoway Bratt Alabarea, Wood, ‘ying, Maranha ad orm, Tiltfaghast, 8 ky Sal pe ig Lah = Young. My Atlantic . prahannock: raokklin etown, DC; Penogpivania, Bacon, Salem, NJ; Cambridge, Hall; Leap: er, Crowell, and Wolcott, Ryder, NYork, Arr lah, ‘Triton, ama—Mrs Gatzlaff, four Chinese children] ean; Norman, Kenrick, NOrleans; Convey, Florence, Newcastle, E; Ontario, Crowell, Charleston: Cadmus ‘Trinidad—29th ull lat of box shooks adrift— ‘ins, Richmond. weside, Langley, na, Comin * id a Chase N York, Loin AUCTION SALES Y THOMAS BELL. oe i and 115 Fulton street.) WEDNESDAY, At 1034 o'clock. in the sales room. je of 'ruly elegant farviture of all descriptions from * moving, &c., comprising carpets, Tugs am cloth ; = ( Stores No cp_| alldescriprious of parlor, bedroom and kitchen furniture. toORGPCESTER, Nov 9—Arr Mary, Anderson, St Joho, NB. | : ‘an Orter= Also, 6 first rate piano fortes and 3 second PLymootn, Nov 11—Sld Palmyra, Bates, Apalychicala eevee THURSDAY. New Bepronn, Nov 12—Arr Atalanta, ‘Newhall, Phildel- een: Hocers, NYork; 13th, Pi f fs Benoa in & Crowell, do. W 12—Arr Aon Eliza, Bailey, Rond Sid Wallace, Berry, delphin. Are 13th, T Flash Jd terranean, Y. eiphia. Ker, Boston:* Augus- on; Raritan, Saunders, Bernadou, Si Glide, the Schay!k: M E 3 B Euwards, Somers: J TH ietori ja fie! Samuel © Abbot, In aba, i: Brown; ‘Amity sh; Opera, ‘hompson, and Mi ‘ucker, from New York, Noxrorx, Noy 12-Arr Gladiator, Kelly, Boston; Henry Brown, Lingo, NYork, Below, bound up, Agnes Jave, (Br) from Jamsica. fn Hampton Roads, Rebecea C. ?, from Turks Islami—yesterd vy morui of asun stoke. Cld Cape Cod Witaixatox, NC. had 3 days to the her as far South Henry Chase, do; 7th, Washington, D: lis, Porto Rieo; ny kw ‘debaran, Comer Su Joston; Penguin, Forsyth, St Thomas; Mary Moxey, Adams, do; A F Thora, San- Regulus, Hawkins, do; Pera- ase, Steelman, Newport; North lelphiag ‘Julia, Shoemaker: New Ye nes, Martinique; 8th, Albert, Staple: CHanveston, Nov !!1—Arr Moon, Loveland, New York; Ga- tele land, NBediord. Cli Swanton, Davenport, Liver p00 wiek, Davis, do; Marathon, Brown,’ Havre; Hector, Anderson, Glasgow: Howell, Morris, Hevana. Sid Ocean's, Bourne, Bostor nstadt, Hatch, Amsterdam; Emi- ly, Sherwoo', New York: Howell, Morris, Havana, Cld 12th, Moselle, Hunt, Havre; Sullivan, Brown, NYork; Francis nith, St Thomas. Arr 10th, Col “T Shepherd, Cooper, ‘nzas—sid in co. with Warsaw, for NY ork, M Gronarrown, § 'C. Nov 10—Arr Deborah, Handy, NVork; Fauny Coit, Baker, do; Klvira, Eldiidge, do; Henry’ Franklin, right, do. C'ld Juno, Lewis, do. Savannan, Nov 9—Cld Clyde, Theobold, Liverpool; Larch, Abbote, West Indie: Aravacnicota, Nov 5—Arr Qet 26, Tasso, Almy, and cld 31st for St Jos: pha; ist, Helen, Edwards, NY or 4, Midtatean, Doane, do, Cid’ Uct 31, Almeda, Ashby, St Joseph. Monite, Noy 7—Cld Vigilant, Barber, Havana. Otis, Boston; Washington, Wilkey, Liverpoo;, Craton, Gay, London; Wetnmpka, Fowler, NYork; Robt Rantoul, Jr, Por: ter, Boston. Cld 6th, Sarah Brown, Norton, NewYork; Joi Young, Providence. “Arr Brunswick, MeManus, NYork Boston, Nov rr Canton’ In, Bir: do. Nov 6—Cld Amo, Dixey, NYork; Vicks: mi dou joston; Ashburton, atchez; Othello, Ryan, Kingston, Ja; Belle, Ram Dorie, Rentiford, Matamoy rr Eben Liverpool; Russell Glover, Howes, NYork; Sout . Owens, Boston; Natchez, Lindsey, NVork for Nat enry Jenkins, Jenkins, Apalachicola; Hero, Golding, Minerva, Bows WANTED—A situation, by a man who has a general know- Yedge of the candy business, understands all’ the methods of manufacturing candy in all its'varieties.. ‘The advertiser has beenengsged he business for 12 yeas id ed the manufacturing of it in ‘he Hppreae city, Canada, and New Orleans: willing to re- to character and stating where an inter- rompt attention. jew may nié 'm OARD—Fainilies or single gentlemen can be accommoda ted wih board and pleasant rooms at 50 Beekman. treet, ~ ‘Terms moderate. n 61m*r OQARD —A gentleman and wile can be accommodated with board, and a pleasant front reom on the second floor, with a bed room and pantry. artache also thren o¢ fou" single xentleman with pleasant rooms, by applying at No. 3 Bridge street, near the Battery. nl6 Iter y of the Asior Huse, late last evening, a large oval mourning breast pin. ‘The value of itwil be iven tothe finder if he will deliver ic at the office of the Astor House. p16 2tr ‘VENISON=*ranklin Coffeo House, 0 Maivea Tane and 15 4 ae Coe j eteate (coe foctae ol Vanes wilt be dress- ed this dav, and served up with currant je at 334 cents per Blate. Ready at 12 o'clock. JNO. P. BROWN” nl6 1t®r ad, will meet wit! & 1S DANCING ACADEMY—Tammany Hall, - has the honor to aunounce to the public that opening Bul will ake place on Friday evening next. the 1 of November. i to commence aR o'clock. ‘Tickets of admissios $1. Gentlemen are reques‘dto wait on their Indi 's past the doorkeeper, as uo Indy will be admitved without a gentleman, M, ’s band is ergaged for the season. Fam- Ties and papi ¢ once ight. School days Wednesdays and Saturdays. ‘The e-tablishment has been newly painted and fitted up with every comfort n'6 Str BANKRvpTs —To such of this class of inoividuals as wish to avail themselves of the bankrupt act, which is almost sure to be rerepealed at the next session of Congress, vala ble information wil! be afforded, free of charge, on addressing B, box 1245 B. P- office, statitg where an iuterview can be had. ni6 tr [RSH MALT WHI ¥.—The attention ef the public is called toa sale of jalt Whiskey.” at_the stores of Messrs. Hoffman & Co., Wall street, this day, (Wednesday ) Nov. 16, 1842, at 11 o'clock. 1G 1% JOSEPH PALMIERU’S gentlemen’s has cutting aud dress- He ing establishrn 0, 3John street, formerty No. 6 Astor respecttully informs his sormer patrons ral, that he has fitted up the f carrying braoche A the public i handsom: ne mi y. ble fora gentlem vites the public to call and exami nl6 3m OYSTERS—OYSTERS—OYSTERS. Mi! LL POND OYSTERS, ibes ly inform his wumerou: hoch 3 daily receiving ‘pect= Pireah eapply ot he cartvelied ters, which eps “constantly on hand at No. 61 Whitehall street, where he would be happy to. serve all who feel disposed to favor him witha call, with. an, article w though its name may be found on mall card, stuck ‘and conspicuously placed on a ba ket of inferior oysters at almost every corner of the atreet where there happens to be en oyster cellar, can only be had (genuine) of the subscriber, or atthe Cornucopia, 28 Park Row.” Tis plan of misrepresen: ‘atinn has grown with the growth of the repatation of t Pond Oyster, ely that the genuine perior article, ot sed for base v ely engaged nd flattering himself as be made itastanding rule not to bring his oysters to the citv unless he could couscientiously recommend them, as is well known to all who have been in the habit of using them. Such oysters I have now, and for fatness, firmness, and delicacy of Gaver, are vastly superior to any 1 th Let doubting epicares call and tr heim at White: hall street, New York. JOHN D. CONKLIN. nié 2*m CO4L—COAL—COAL—Those who have noe purchased their coal for the season would do well ts call at the. foot #¢ Oliver street, Bast River. ‘the boats Mahanon ond Six Brothers will pe ‘discharging,on Thursday and Friday, ay rarticle of large nut coal, clean, aud free from ail impurities, at $5 per ton, and stove siz ach mouatain, warrant: ed never to clinker Riivered free of cartage, rey ash and weighed by seity weigh er." Yard 51 Oliver street. New Vorx Post Orrice, Nov. 1th, 1812, ‘Wester, on the 17th instant, waless otherwise ordered. The nie ar RADBROOKS, 392 Pearl st. ‘THE letters mailed in t e for the steamer ule onia, to sail from Boston to-morrow, will be seut by the Great Express Letter Bag, containing the letters, reached tre whart before the hour of starting. (4 F. M.) when the stermboat had left. The great Easern Mail was on board. Effectit rangements will be made to p: a lar occarrence. ‘pi6 itr JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM. P.M INSTITUTE FOR THE PREVENTION AND CURE OF BALDNESS AND GREY HAIR, AND THE ENTIRE REMOVAL OF SCURF AND DANDRIFF. PRCFESSOR CLIREHUGH offers to ladies and gentle men his gratuitous advice in all the various diseases con- Ith and gro that ‘inst the man: ofthe human har, that they may be protected, empyrical and’ injari nostrams of the dav which now Hood the city: pernlex the judgment. and, if used, will dest ve hain. on Sow safferiag under the loss of tietr heir from the use of those tile preparatigns. Many of the frst me the altnoat incredtbl Pherous, or Patent Medicated Compound; and the professi character of Clitehugh will be deemed sufficient guarantee Against every thing like quackery and hue.bug. Principal office 215 Broxdway up ta entrance fur ladies and fami nected with rs. ies, first door in Falton ‘ni6 6t*r heumativsm, ner- ELtcTKo MAGN TIC PLATES for vous affections, ke , prepared onder the ction of M. Lr- manroux, apothecary peneral im New Yor Vranklin it nard’s. re 4 Tafallible cure for the most acure and acute and chrovic thenmatiems, the gou doloreax, danse de saint Gay, cbitls, st ummach, and,shortly,for all nervous of women “nd young girs, as xreen pressions, vapors, ner ous sttacks, fe. WILLAM seo ee cheap it rate pain, such as neura'gy, sintic, tie tmegrim, cramps in'the fections, chiefly diseases aness, amenorthes , sy nl6 Im*r wholessle or retail, very low. nl6 Im#ec, CENTREVILLE TROTTING COURSE, L. 1. Stoves—100 first rate cooking tions, the last of the stock. Thi n and olmstead patents, tables, sw priuting press, and Also, an excell of all deserip- also inclu I in complete order. le for refectories ; a superb royal juable copper plate do. t biiliard table and apparatus. anise gant clothing, dry , fancy articles, mK cases, boots, » &e., from a hotel » left by interesting boarders. FRIDAY. At 1034 o'clock in the sales room Large sale of sofss, parlor, rocking and cotta ck of an upholste ensire invoice just received from chi sic and divan je chairs ; the superb rosewood pis BY RIELL & ARCULARIUS, WEDNESDAY. At 1034 o'clock, at tne: sales 1 Pianos, new an el by niture, THURSDAY. uldr At 1036 o'clock, at 180 Bowery, near Spring :t. es, Fumihing Articles, Comprising * general as rement of hall, p-rlor and cooking stoves; un, iron and bni- nqatare,dapanery brass and cooper Kenles. cedar ware, » the contents of ¢ iiove and kitchen furnishing store. SATURDAY, Nov. Jon ki A 1036 0c ock at their sales room, Furniture, Pianos, nlsr MONDAY AL 104g ofeloek, A Jarge assortment of vroadeloth gloves, hosi ry AY CTION NOTICE —Larg: thia day, at 10 o'clock, at 123 nes. a very large and valuable stock of f ck 0’ a desler, co ei le Furs, Sleigh Robe JRSE will be given, 10 come off over the above course Oe Weil Sie ites Werte waren harness. ‘The folowing are the entries, namely! L C. Carman's @ «John Anderson, 1. & Hiriem Boy, . SW fe? g Cnai 8, Watt's br ¢ Tom Jones urn Betsey Baker, weepstakes will come off, mile heats, best three ia five, m harness, th 1. Win, Hox! 2 ¥ Meaver’s by. Alto, a match, two mites, in wagons. First trot to come off atao’clock. ni6 2%. 6 VERLAND MAIL TO INDIA —Handen & make ap abag for the overland mail to India, seilles, by the Caledonia, from Boston on the 16) b we for the above steamer close, as nsusl, at to 4.P. M. on ‘Taesday the 1th inst. HARNDEN & CO., pis 2 3 Wall street 'T, BROWN, STONE SEAL ENGRAVER, has ve + moved to 233 Broadway, oppor the Ps ‘Coats of Arms, Crests, Cyphers, &e., engrave be Pencil Cases, Signet Rings, &e., engra bomen or any device ; Coats of Arms for of, ry ke t, with opwards of 100 0°0 names. MUSIC SCHNEIDER & REBHUN will vate parties a rors with a ban of frou three to cweuty arcists. jo. 7 Di y street or No. 121 nen ig alt 2m} Vat xen Dor, 6to 15 months old, of pare joo. fross to "A. B.C.” at the office of ton House, New ‘ork, stating particulars 015 Str (and coney mu: wolf, fox nnd genet costly—the orizinal cost $75 each. ‘They w reserve, and will be found worthy the attention of those im want. Livery stable keepers will do well to.at'ond, as such an opportunity seldom oceurs to purchase «ivy robes. ni6 1 JP INGRAH ny PARLOR PLANTS, &e—A ¥ wi nesday taoruing, at 151 Broadway, at 1036 0% ome variety of Parlor Plants, of varvons sorts. s Also, 500 of the celebrated Victoria Strawberries, weighmg 16 to the pound, and the last. 100 Asparagus Roots, &c. On Thursday moming, Hanging Paper ard Marble Orna- ments, Cameos, &e, nis 2t@r ACCOUNTANT <The ‘subscriber, for man; 9 9 prac tical “keeper in this city, proposes to ite uj or balance, any set of books of account that may be entrusted to him by merchants, assignees, tors, be. Shieeeg. mer Met te Ee eo 13 6t%m ‘No. 66 Vesey st. understands book keeping aud wi re- Has deen in busivess for himseif ten years and speaks purring french For Particulars and references address Box No. 782 Lower Post Offtee. Gentlemen’s H.-r8e 1 ca + of during the winter ata very reasonable rate, Apply at 5h Maiden Lane. 09 Im*r BOARDING —A few respectable young men ean be accom modat d with good boara (oe pleeesne rooms a' 42 Dey st. ‘Terms moderate. Also a few day boarders can be acccmmoda: ted. Apply as above OARDING —The original Walton House Frankiin Square—bept by Jas. Fowler, land, permanent boarders §2,59 per week, trai cents perday Families can be accommodal rooms on reasouable terms. Wines and api glass—home brew'd ale 4 cents per piut—fine, Cents each—cold cuts equally cheap. NB per pint—stakes and mu‘ton chops can be had at all hours. . F. particularly requests any one Wh., is in want of a co fortable home to call and inspect his establishment, judge for themselves. Persons travelling for, England 1 3 i ‘Welsh, rarebite & Lot coffee 3 cents find it to theiradvantage to call, ‘The house being convenient to London and Liverpool shins, J F. being appointed agent, he can give information. sense ogee evel New York and Old Country tipere taken in. L>¥oruRes ON GEOLOGY at the History, bp I. AUGUSTINE SM ‘The Filth Lecture of the Course nesday evening, at hall-past 7 o'eloe sic’ inquire at Me. Edward Baack’s M 11 6t*r Salt, “—2600 sacks, Ashton’s factory filled, landing from ship Siddons, anu for sale by _n K. COLLINS & CO , 56 South at. ‘TAKE NOTICE—PRICES REDU: ED.—Ho ! every one that is anhungered, come ve to the Shithng Dini loon, in the basemenc, under the Custom House Hotel ive and Nassast. Roast and Boiled. with oyster dauce, tu it i plate. * pu ble ser: cnn. eet Det Ce COTE ace val old 3t®r 188 Lx j RARD rs 5 NCERT Mie x. Gimano, a ‘oun Polish Lady, ‘old, respectfully inn her friends and the public. that she will perform om the Violin, ather Fire Concer", which will take place om Wednesday evening, Nov.23, 1643, at Niblo’s Saloon, under the direction of Mr.Chatel, her teacher. Besi Miss A. Girard will be- assisted by the following, talent _ Madame Otto, Mr H. Thorbecte, Mr. Timm, who will pre- sid atthe d Mr. Hull! leader of the quintette. ‘Adm ; ers to be ha A. teenth street, atthe principal music stores, the Concert. GRAND, VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL VCON- CERT.—Mr MAX BOHREL', concert master and vio Inceltist ° the King of Wertembu’g.brgs to announce to the public of New York, that his first grand Concert will take place Apollo Saloon, Broadway on Thursday evening. the 17th ‘hich occasion he will be assisted by several of the te tulars will be duly announced. ke h, to be haa at tl music stores hotele, and at’ his residence, St. George’ Hotel, and at door ‘a13 aur PRIVATE MEDICAL NOTICE! TO A PARTICULAR ie OF INVALIDS. is one class of invalids who merit athy of all who dentro (0 eileyiow thr setiereen atte ar flicted. "That class consists. of those who are laboring the effects of those vielous indulgences into. which ere thoughtless youth are 80 ofuen impelled. DY passion OF the com: tagion of evil example. What more pitiable aygntean that for instance, of the father of ince repented of hi min his system, and pe ing, the consequences of events him from huently fails into the young men, ape " 1s former indiscretions ! ying to a physician and he not \ ids of uneducated pretenders. ain, are deterred frown entering into matrim agemenis from the fear or consciousness that disease is turk ing in their system. To all such sufferers the College of Medicine aad Pharmacy of the city of New York, offer the means of security from seeon- dary disease, and for the removal of it when apoacent. in their new and celcbrsted “Parisian Altexative Mixture,” 90 exten- ed by Mr. Ricono in the Vener fal of Paris. icine is put wp in cases containing half a bottles for use, and tabels which canmo: excite . . These cases are teed to con tain a sufficient quantity of this new remedy, to cure all syphi- lite imourities of the blood, cutaneous + ruptions, the throat and nose, nodes, ulcers, pains in the bones, &e. Pur chasers can at all times correspond with the consulting Paysi- cian of the Colle ver of the cases $5 each. Safely tor warded to all parts of the Union, Canada aad the West Indies. ‘The cases and medicine are xo put up that no concealment is necessary. y order, W's RICHARDSON, Agent, Principal office of the CoutkGe, 97 Nassau street, New York, 029 mw re WANTED, by.2 young mon from the cowntry, a situation nA Commission wholesale or eta’! |v »:uv ace OF iron atore, aesalesmen sod assistant book keeper: l\ devote his whole time end attention (o his employer. A small com % preted. Good reference given “Address A. H. Rey at this offic nid 301 OHN M, DAVIES & JONES inform their triem customers (kat they have received their winter Caps—a variety of new styles for youth and children. ‘The Cracovienne Turban now so much worn, is mana} by a new style of travelling cap, very convenient fo tha ae 106 WILLIAM 8. FOR DR. FEUCHT WANGEWS Price via, Cay jarrent of Copa ies, Actas, Dyewoods, Luar CaustiegD reotype’ Chemicals, Geran Siiver,’ he. Be, he. Bee Touts pase. PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS. Hess far-fame | and celebrated | on ere. we peree! i 4 FOR LONDON—Packet cf 20th Nov — The aple BiB 03: ing, packet ship: HENDRICK NUD. SON, Cactai are 88 to be obtained in this cou! sae filtne leet madame in Morean, will sail puuctually as »bove ond has very superior ascommodations for ea- bin, se: ond cabin, and steerage passengers. at reasonable rates, if early application he made to. W. &J. T. TAPSCOTT, 43 Peck Slip, ” or 2 South st, cor Jones” Lane, Persons wishing to send for their fries, can have them ought out in this ship, or any of the regular line, on Ble terms. | Draft: for any amount oayable on demand. with: out discount, on all parts of Eugland, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, can alse be obtained om applt: ation as above. “FIRST. PACKET ¥ MOREQ, —The splendid fast sailing packet HOTTINGUER, Capt. Ira Bursley, having been navwroably detained, will s«‘lar above, and can yet accommo lew more cabin, secot in and teeray rs, at Persons about to ry should not en- Tr regular di nil6e it the old cour fail fo examine the accommodations of this ship ing elsewhere, as she is fitted up in a very superior man- assage |. foot of Pine st. re re mi ARCO fe aun o é ‘Joues lane, ‘The HOTTINGUER leaves Live the Sed January, 1613. Persons therefore who wish to send for thelr friemde cae have them brought out in this ship, or say of Se line, My rate can on fh ‘erms, for any amount, payable on demand, thout discount, Great Britai |. Tso be obtained dn apphieation ss abover "Sha Irelend; can nise FOR LO: ON Saree Payee ae ot P<. Se RS ed as above, her lar day. ‘or passage in cabin, second cabin, and steerage, having lendid accommodations, apply to ‘ 0 “sOsEPH McMUKKAY. ine oThethore will be succeeded by the Kd art, Bradish. w the ‘ist withing to send’ for theie frends. zendig in the id country, can have them brought out by either of the abor¢ shine, oF any of the regular packets, by apply as above ; if by letter, post 7 yk is Se TUN PSVILLE, ron we iling pete ail as above, her regular 7. Rot Or passage, having handsome farnished " ly on board, ai Orleans wharf, foot of Wallst. orto ” E. K COLLINS & CU. 56 South at. y no goods received afer Satarday evening the 19th y apon hoving their goods mease: EY Sale of the Ve Pret en adeer. wil sail ‘Any gnarantee to that effect will be « vinay be reamereds ‘cents nN Oren bt & Woodruff, wno will prompt- ly forward al m ev packet ship MEMPHIS, Capt. Keight, will succeed ie ile, and sail the 30th’ Novs her, Fegular da FOR NEW ORLEANS, MOBIL™ & BAV, AU The packer chip APABAMA Sat dine i Friday the 25h Nov, for Or- ic free. ORENSINGTON, Capt Shumway, will sai) 1p NEWARK, Capt. Mervin, will sail on th her regular day. penitse of the above siperior packets, which is Tame.