The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1842, Page 3

SAN Tops 13.—Statew sLexo Littell va. Laforge— ontroversy orése in the summer of 1840, by the commencement of four actions of trespass, for acts done by the detentant, in filling up a part of the dock as over- by the order of the commissioners, who clamed itas a highway, The town of Northfield con- veaed in aspecial town meetiag, unanimously resolved to defend the suits at the expense of the town, whose rights were inva.ed,and employed R. N. Morrison, Esq forthe defence, The causes were remoyed into the Court of Common Pleas, and thence to the Suppreme Court by certiorari. Pending these suits the pluinuif was indicted for obstructing the premises claimedas a highway. One cause was tried at the Circuit, in Richmond cou a verdict found in favor of the town; the oth then removed from the county of Richmond, on the nd that a fairtrialcould not be had in that county on count of the great interest among the people respecting them, and were ordered to be tried in this city. By ar rangement between counsel this was male the test cause to be tried, and the rest to abide its result. Over thirty witnesses were examine, most of them of advanced age, some over ninety testified to occurrences prior to the re- volution, emong whom was a descendant of Gen. Dongan who owned the Manor of Castleton. The plaintitf rested pally upon a water grant from the State. insistes that it did not cover the premises, and that a road was laid out down to the Kill van Kull to the point in question in 1774, which had been used by stages as a post road from New York to Philatelphia for ral years after ntil interrupted by the armed occupation of the ir aby the British during the war, and that the new addition to the dock, where the trespass was alleged, must be subject to this highway called the Richmond Road. V-rious other points were taken by defendants’ counsel, but the issue was principally rested on the question whether the water grant to Devid Mer sereau, under whom the plaintiff claimed, covered the premises. The Judge charged favorably to the det ant, andthe Jury, after several hour’s consultation, r turned a verdict ‘or the defandant, which decides the cor troversy in favor of the town. ‘The early settlers of this Island were Huguenots, who fled from the fre and sword of religions persecution in France, and are to us what the Pilgrims areto New England. Their descendants retain much ofthe original spirit and p ovincial character of that people; simple in their manners, frugal, honest, and industrious, and withal extremely tenacious of their Tights, as is evidenced by their persevera test to preserve an ancient landing place. which occupied six days in the trial, was most ably con- dacted on both sides; and it is hoped that this questio which has long agitated the people of this county, will be put at rest by the verdiot, For plaintiff, 8. Sherwood and F. $, Kinney defendant, R. A. Mors hand John Wallis, By John S$. Coddington vs. Wilson J. Hunt.—This was fn action on a promissory note made by Hunt and Randolph, dated M: 1 1836, for $101 09. The defence set up that the note was given by Randolph in the name of the firm of Randolph & Hant, subsequent to the dissoln- tion of the firm in 1834. a pirtnership « having been formed, the subsequent dissolution without notice in the papers would not protect the other members of the firm from the ucts of their co- artners nnless actual knowledge of the a m was Fought home to the party dealing with them. For plaintiff, Coddington & Scheli. For defence, Mo- Adam & Anthon. Verdict for defendents. er qs. For 15. GG The performances at the New York Museum, can- not be surpassed et any place of amusement. The Hnghes fat » who some time since performed at the Park Theatre, are engaged. More exquisite harp playing we have never heard. ‘The soloon the violin, by-a litt fellow six years of age, displays astonishing talent gives the variations on one strigg, ala Poganini. The lit- tle girl, three years old, performs upon the harp ina most admirable manner; Diamond, Rosalie, Boyce, &c. The real Fud-ge Mermaid, will make the Fejoeone “ hide her diminished tail.” A performance will take place this af- ternoon at three o'clock. A fine treat for the juveniles. 0G A glance at the advertisemeut of the American Mnseum, will be sufficient to convince any person thi &n evening or day cannot be more pleasantly and profit- ably spent than there. This afternoon, at three o’clock Precisely, thesame performances take place which doin the evening. Ladies, families, children, &e., should be sure to improve this opportunity. Tue attractions have never been so good here before as they are this week. BY PHA SOUTHERN Philadelphia. {Correspondence of the Herald. Puttavetruia, Nov. 18, 1842. The bold attack made yesterday morning upon the premises and person ef Judge Jones, has been the subject of much excitement throughout the community. Iam pleased, however, to learn to- day, thathis house is but slightly injured. Two indi- viduals were arrested in the vieinity of Roxborough, during the course of the afteraoon, brought to this city, and fully committed to prison. One of them bore evident marks of the desperate encounter with the Judge. The humbug” ‘eae of McEwen and Shea, has, thanksto neither jucges or lawyers, been concluded so far asthe latter are concerned. In a few days, we may expect the “able and eloborate” opinion of his Honor Judge Barton—who, by the by, retires from the beach, but not without, it is generally be- lieved, dealing a vindietive blow at his able, fear- less, and independent associate, (upon the bench, only) Judge Doran! Dawes four and five o’clock, yesterday after- noo it fire occurred in the large building oc- cupied as the Moyamensing School House, coraer of Eighth and Fitzwater streets, during which one general and frightful alarm prevailed amoog the scholars, who numbered some two or three hun- dred. {twas raining quite hard at the time, and te little creatures rushed into the street apparently frantic. None, however, were se-iously hurt in the confusion. Several more important cloth cass were deter- mined yesterday in favor of the United States. Another one is now before the District Court, which will end, no doubt, in favor of Uncle Sam. A paiater named Wilson, accidentally severed an artery this morning at about 11 o'clock, at Vth and Spring Garden sireets, where he was eimployed. It was feared he would blved to death. Several other minor accidents have occurred du- ting the day, but 1 have only time to notice one which came under my notice aia few minutes be. fore 3 o’clock this afternoon. The large sign, ocen pying the western froat of Mr. Fonley’s furnishing warehouse, at the S. E. comer of Second and Waloucstreets, was blown down, falling with fear- ful violence upon the head of a lady who was pas- sing at the unfortunate moment, and striking a gentleman upon the ankle. The former was tiken up senseless, and conveyed into Mr_Finley’s store, where medical aid, in the person of Dr. West, was immediately in attendance, but, 1 regret to add, litrle hopes are entertained of her recovery ! The Herald appears to be in every body’s hands this afternoon! What is the reason, [ can’t cell, as [have not had an opp. rtunity to look into iis interesting columns. Despite the disagreeable state of the weather last evening, Walnut street Theatre was very well attended The acting, throughout the pei forinance of * London Assurance,” was exceedingly chaste and correct. To-morrow evening that splendid ac- tress, Mrs. Brougham takes a benefit, on which oc- casion itis hoped she will be greetea with a large and fashionable audien: Durmg her engagemeet at the American, her reception been most flat- tering, and [ hesitate not sserting that she, never acquitted herself ina more pleasing and satisfactory manner. Mr. Marshall, the indefatiguble lessee or the above popular establishment, has won the de- served thanks of the friends of the drama, in pre senting to them a place so worthy of patronage. The Chesiut was but poorly attended. To-mor- row night Booth takes a benefit; he performs Rich- ard the Third. The Olympic had « delighted andience. Nathans performed some of the most astonishing feats upon record. To-night, Le Tort presents his unqnestion- ed claims to the numerous jriends of this favorit: cireus lor his share of their patronage, and | have no doubt bat the house wilt be filed to overtlowing Le Tort is one of the first ridors of the day. The following are the sales of Stocks for this day :— $900 County 5's, 1870, 91 ; $1000 Cincinnati Water Work Bouds, 7-4, 25 shares Kentucky Bank, 42; 16 do Nortli- ers Bank of Kentucky, 60; 50 do. Farmers’ aud Mechan- ics’ Bank, 13}. Butlitde is doi ja Exeh ‘ithe: Weather clear, cold and windy. en SHIP NEWS, Putcapetpara, Nov Ar “idridge, Boston: C I Hoover, J ity hy Wiley, Suen, Megs ny tevenso.r, NYork. Old det.’ Steward, Port Vesey. Barua Br) Ryerson, bh, NS. Bairiming, Now 17-314 James Power, Keene, Nassau, NP; Ch » Bost, Providence, Herald, Soule, do, Nonroux, Nov W—Arr Alwilds, Talman, Waldoboro; Ex: ile, Scoat, NYork; Alexander, Robinson, "Thomaston. Ac 1 Sidney, Fernandes, Turks Island; R'C Fither, do and nyt Mass. Cli Pallas, Blane! Cran ith, Sian Vi Perry, N teal ars Virgina, Perty, New vant, Lies Matunaast Std Wil yam, Bacon, Apalachicola; Lith, Swauron pool; Kies, Warwick, Davis, do; Sntion {Sullivan, Brown, doy Hector, (Br) Ander UG EDWD. B.GIRBINS’3S GRAND RAEFLE BOR those wo spieniid sadies* tables, is, we understaad, (o by decided about the first of De ber. ‘The subscription list is nearly filled, aud we are giad to find by some of the most fashionable and hest judges in New York. The pic ture isa perfect gem—the ship beautiiul. Read the adver tisement. OTHE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE, prepared under the direction of the College of Medicin aad Pharmacy, of thecity of New York, is guaranteed to cure all forms of syphilitic diseaseses. Sold in le bot- tes at $1 each, and in cases of half adozen bottles $5. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent, 97 Nassau street. ‘The Court charged the jury that | contains wi variety of Miscellany, News, &c. viz :— Particitlars af the Death of John ©. Colt. ‘The Mary Rogers Mystery fully explained. Foreign News by steamer "acadln. s Also—-A new American Nevel, complete, entitled The Hunchback, a Tale of Fenneylvania. : OG Single copies in wrappers for the mails, at the of fice, 162 Nassau st. Price 6 cents. GG NOTICE.—The Large Chapel of the New York University, Washington Square, wil, be opened for Divine Service, according to the usages of the Protestant Episco- pat Chareh, (D. V.,) on the first Sunday in December next, morning and evening. under the ministrations of the ir. Shimeall. propriated to ; b of Scripture, designe? a3 an antidote to the various delusions false theories of the day, at ij RAMBLES IN YUCATAN, GIVING A FULL account of the Ruins ix Gentral America —This day pub- he 1 for sale at the New World Branch Othce, 459 Broadway corner of Grand, where the “ Books fer the People,” and all other periodicals of the day may also be had. Up town citizens are invited to call ast ey pass dowa Broadway in the morning. st,” Tom Spring’s “Sporting Chronicie,” “ Weekly Dis. t of “S M.News,” « Cleave’s Gazetie,” L .” &e. received and for save at the News Ottice, 1 Falton, near Greenwich grand depot’ for Wild's Indian Pulmonary Candy, coughs, colds, &. an excellent remedy. Agents supplied in the country at the most profitable rates. Jones? Oil of Coral Circassia and Chemical Soap, for sale here by appointment. Bristol's ‘Sarsapariila, the best medicine of the day for pur the blood. Phalon'’s Dahlia Cream for the hair, for sale. Broken Candy, and all kinds, for sale at the News Office 211 Fulton street, New York. N. B —No article is sold at this office that will not give entire satisfaction. GG BALM OF COLUMBIA, EXTRACTED FROM tree fonnd in the wilds of America, prevents the hair falling off or turning gray, restores weak hair to strength aud luxuriaace, clears it from scurf, and causes it tocurl—a'so produces whiskers and eyebro Never bny unless you get the genuine, which has the name of Comstock & Co, 71 Maiden lane, on the wrapper For sale in Boston by the agents, S. Powell & Co., No. 36 Cornhill, corner of Franklia Avenue. Remember the number, 36 Cornhill street. 0G- TO ALL THE WORLD WHO USE LEATHER IN ANY FORM.—Oilof Tannin, or Leather Restorer—A New Chemical Discovery. Most people know that s! and hides are converted into leather by the use of Tan extracrel from certain barks, &c. When the force and sth of the Tannin is worn out Jeather becomes dead, brittle, cracked, covered with a crust, &e., to restore softness and strength and remove all crust or blister and restorethe Tannin—this substance the leather never can receive the second time, but the whole virtues of it are in this article, the Oil of Tannin ; which penetrates the stiffest and hardest leather. Leather cannot decay or crack, mould or blister, during tue common age of man, so far as we can jndge by experience, if this Oil is properly used. Ladies? shoes of the finest kind are eautified and rendered water proo! by it, and so are the shoes or boots of all others who use it. None genuine unless with the fac similie signature of COMSTOCK & CO. Wholesale Druggists, 71 Maiden Lane, N. Y. &} THERE IS NO PRAISE EQUAL TO THE pect won by merit.—New York, Nov. 16, 1842.—Gents : as for some time troubled with a severe cold and cough, which gave me great pain and uneasiness: My cough was so bad it was impossible for me to speak above a whis- per. This was not a momentary or trifling cough—but it was so bad that [ was fearful I was already marked out as avictimof consumption. I tried ali the usu«l remedies for coughs and colds,but without receiving the least bene- it. 1 also resorted to the use of hot baths, sweats, &c. and was under the care of two physieians, both of whom pro- nounced me incurable. After using all vtner remedies with no success, my son as a lost resort brought me a small quantity of your invaluable Hoarhound Candy, and by ig only two or three small packages, I found my- self restored to perfect heal Justice to'you and my fellow men demands this expression of my gratitude. WILLIAM BRYANT, 630 Grand st. To Messrs. J. Pease & Son, 45 Division st. Agents—Peters, 67 State street, Albany; Wood & Wa- ters, Troy; Robinson, 110 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md; Zieber, 87 Dock street, Philadelphia. PROMOTE DIGESTION—DR. RUSH’S INFA! LIBLE PILLS —While the ingenuity of all modern periments to accomplish the important object of “ Di; tion” has failed in this essential point. ‘The recipe whose e is identified with the professional, social, and political institutions of the country, stands at present pre- eminent in simplicity, safety, and acknowledged etficacy. Its attributes are equally beneficial when employed asa preventative, as wellasa cure. In dyspepsia, obstinate constipation, hillions and nervour affections, plethorism, morbid secretions, and indigestion (the root of all consti- tational 1) they stand the evidence of many a renovated constitution, and have acquired the testimony in all cli- males of many who would otherwise be the victims of quackery and mercenary fraud. They come before the public with the same imperishable signature, that sub- scribes to the Declaration of Independence.” They are his legacy to a meritorious relative and pupi They are cowpourded in exact proportion to the original recipe, and bear po comparison with the deceptive nostrums of the day. The angiavings, cuts, and autograph, w accompany each box, are very beautiful, un the ite in which they are got up is superior tothat exhibited by any thing of the kind we ever saw. The general office is £0 Ann sireet. Sold wholesale and retail, by H. C. Dagy 30 Ann st 5 and retail by Kelly, 267 B. way: J, Axlord, 163 Bowe- ry ; Dr. J. E. Scott, 151 Sixth Avenue, corne, of Twelfth street ; Hart, corner of Chatham and Chambers streets ; and at the “ New Worid” branch office and periedical a pot, 459 Broadway, corner of Grand street, New York. Also, by H. Green, at 69} Fulton street, and Thomas Dal- ton, 169 York street, Brooklyn. Price 25 cents a box, poets yor And in a wrapper, engra- ved by Durand & Co. on steel, with a fac simile of Dr. Rush’s signature on each box. THE SARSAPARILLA PREPARED BY THE Collage of Medicine and Pharmacy, of the city of New York, is theonly eticient and safe preparation of that name now before the public. In single bottles 75 cents each, half dozen (in case) $3 50, dozen do. $6. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent, 97 Nassau street. QG- THE TONIC MIXTURE AN UNEQUALLED remedy in all dyspeptic cases. In large bottles $1, in ca- ces of half a dozen bottles $5. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Nassau street. og THE ANTIBILIOUS PILL PREPARED UNDER the direction of the College of Medicine and Pharmasy, is infinitely superior to the drastic purgations puffed off as universal panaceas. Sold in boxes at 25 cents vach: W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent. 97 Nassau street. NO PLACE OF AMUSEMENT IN THE city affords as much genteel astonishment as is nightly presented at the little Franklin, Mr. Morris is in every way calculated to attend to such matters, as is readil shown by the introduction of the pieces, which are all fastidious, and suitable to be visited by the first class our citizens, and yer afford a sufficient degree of mirth- fulness. This is well proved by the overflow of ladies in the first tier, for whose exclusive benelit it is reserved. tg@“A HORRID FR THEY FORM.”—Those little hairy monstrosities, taking possession of the cheek of beauty in the shape of furze and bristling militant in the foceof the intruder. Fair ladies, now is the appropriate time forretrenchments; and that economy, you will all almit, is the most pleasant kind that economizes the at- tractions. Dispense, then, with a saperflnous appanage hostile to your graces, by usuing Gouraud’s Poudre Sul tile. « Trifles light as hair.” A Persian maiden, they ig teed employed “her long Diack heir,” to rescue her fover in extremity. We have ali read of Delilah’s pran’s, through which Sampson lost the locks that embodie | hisstrength. Had it not been for their beard, perhaps Rome's Senators might have esc; with life when Brennus besieged the Capitol. ‘The yellow hairs of the warriors of Ossian, figure largely in his recital oftheir achievements. Historians are undecided, whether or not, to the long hairs of the Fpl gre race may be ascribed, in part, the successful efforts of the valor of the early Franks In later times, the theit of a Lock, made the fro itful subject of an elegant epic; and still later, some of the highest efforts of chemical science have been devoted to this important feature of the “form divine.” Whoever, in consideration of the foregoing, is not disposed o admit that there is something more in a’ hair than ap- pears at first sight,can purchase Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile, and examine the subjest more baleynery To be had only at 67 Walker street, one door west of Broadway. $1 per bottle, 0@G- JONATHAN HAWORTH, ESQ, AGENT OF the Temperance Union Journal, and extensively known a a lecturer on the great cause, ‘8 Sherman’s Lozenges ave almost culous in ther operations. Last January he took cold irom sleeping in adamp bed, which seemed to have rettied in a distre ig cough, like consumption.— fe raived a great deal of bloody matter, and could get no restdayor night. Last Monday he was at Rome, and thought he must die; he had tried various remedies, but they gave him no relief. A lady advised him to try Sher. man’ cough lozenges. He said he had no faith in them, or any thing, but wouldtry them. He did so, and to his sur- prise and unspeakable joy, the first lozenge gave great and decided re ief. He was enabled to start for this city, and reached here yesterday, feeling like anew man. His cough has subsided, he expectorates freely,slecps well of nights, and verily believes they have saved his life, and therefore recommends them to all who are similarly af ficted, instead of wasting their time and money, as he did on useless articles. Dr. Sherman's warehouse is at 106 Nagsou street. Agents, 4 Stanwix Hall, Albany; 8 Stat. street, Boston, and 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia, print. atnoner el CONSUMPTION, ’ sihte ee COUGHS, SPITTING ves.—Four-fiiths of you are really suffering from neg! yor an Obstruction, consequent inflammation of the delecate lining of those tubes through which the air we breathe is distributed to every part of the lungs, This obstru produc: md soreness, hoarseness, ditfioalty of breathin hectic £ ver, and a spitting of blood, matter, vhich finally exhansty the strength Of the patient oa eods in death, the most pleasing aad hy {cis certain in iis effects, and cannot fail to re. For (— be oo and retail, at No. 20 South Third , Philade phi and sold by Dr. D. Jayne,20 South Third street Philadelphia. Sold in New ¥oi by AB &D. Sands, 79 and 100 Fulton strect ; by A. B. Sanda & Co., 273 Broad. way corner Chamber street, and by D. Sands & Co, 77 East Broadway corner Market street. Price $1. st To be sick is no “man @ headache Peters’ Cordial zenges will cure in a few minutes. {s any one troubled with a hacking cough, which may terminate in consumption ? In Peters’ Cough Lozenges he may tind almost immediate relief. Worms kill many children. Theycan neither kill or burt a child who is physirked with Peters? Worm Lozenges. Hence we may weil conclude as we began. that to be sick is no lon mis/o.tune, wut a fault. We say toall, go at once procure some of these famous Lozenges, at 125 Fulton street, corner of Nassau. OG THE FRENCH ANTL-PHLOGISTIC MIXTURE for the cure of all discharges from the urethra—sold in bottles, at $1, and at 40 cents each. W. 8S. RICHARDSON, Agent, 97 Nassau street. (G@ “THE LION AND THE LAMB SHALL LAY down together.”—We speak in poetry. In order that you may read of the merits of Professor Jonus’ Medicated Cough Candy, read this :— OWN WITH THE CONSUMPTION! Farewell to Coughs and Colds! Proclaim to the world, that, by an American Physician’s Invention, Pro- fessor Jones’ Cough Candy, or Compound Extract of Spanish Moss and Tolu, has been formed after years of study. It is composed of 43 of the rarest Herbs and Plants the vegetable kingdom possesses. To the Public.—Fellow Citizens, in offering you an infaltible and never failing remedy for all pulmonary compiaints, you will not, | hope, setthis down as one of the pumerous impositions of the day. Be assured this is prepared by @ scientific physiciac, a believer of the Go: pel, anda member of achurch, who is so far a christian 4s to boast of having a conscience, andthathe would not deceive you willingly. JONES’ MEDICATED COUGH CANDY, or Compound Extract of Tolu and Spanish Moss, is never failing remedy for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Spitting of Blood, first stages of Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough, &e. &c. for sule by T. Jones, sign of the American Fog fe, 82 Chatham street, New York. Prices 1,2 aud 4 shillings a package. Explanation to the Public.—The principal materials in this Candy were formerly prescribed by an eminent phy- sician, in liquid form. Surely it is superior when taken iv. the shape of a beautiful Candy, pleasant tothe taste, elegant inform, and miraculous in operation. It needs but one trial toconvince all of its merits. It is but one shilling for a trial; who will not use it? It is slightly purge ive, removing all humors from, and purify the ood. OG RHEUMATISM.—Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills are a most extraordinary medicine for the cure of rbeu- matism and gout, because they not ‘only cleanse the stomach and bowels of those morbid humors, which, if taken into the circulation, and thrown upon the membrane and muscle, are the cause of the above painful maladies, but they excite the absorbent vessels to take up that which is already deposited, and therefore are absolutely certain to make a perfect cure of rheumatism and gout. A single twenty-five cent box of said Indian Vegetable Pills will often give the most astonishing relief, and perseverance, according to directions, will be certain to drive pain of every description from the body. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills also aid and improve di- gestion, and therefore give health and vigor to the whole frame, as well as make a perfect cure of rheumatism and gout. Beware or Countxnreits.—The public are respect- fully informed that medicine purporting to be Indian Pills, sold by Mr. Richard Dennis, former clerk in the oifice, are not the genuine Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills. The only security against imposition is to pur- chase from none except advertised agents, or at the offices devoted exclusively to their sale, 288 Greenwich street, New York, 198 Tremont street, Boston, and 169 Race street, Philadelphia. Remember, no med dian Vegetable Pills, ine is right, except Wright's In- General Printing—Books—Pamphlets— Cards—Bills, &, 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, and all kinds of useful and elegant printing, on the most mo.lerate terms, and for cash payments. This office we have fitted up at a great expense—in types, presses, and materials of all kinds. We have alrea dy executed work to the amount of several thousands of dollars, ond are still busy printing some of the most beau- tiful articles ever issued from the press. A Lady’s Maga vine,called the “Axtist,” is printed in this office, and it is acknowledged to be the most beautifully printed magazine inthe country. The beautiful typography of the New York Lancet is well known. All applications for printing will be made to Mx. Joseru Exuiotr, the Manager, at the office of the Hereld—or up stairsin the printing office, entrance at 97 Nassau street. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Prorrretor or tHe Henary Generar Patntina Orrice, North West Corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. New Yona, 20th Sept., 1942. ES MONEY MARKET. Friday, Nov. 18—6 P.M, We have again later dates from England, being to the 4th inst., but little of interest had occurred. Money was more abundant than ever. The current rate of discount on first class commercial paper, in no case exceeded the rate oftwo per cent. perannum, and instances were daily occurring of bills being done frem } to} per cent. lower. It is proper, however, to remark, that coupled with this plethora of money, accommodation was net readily ob- tained, except upon unquestionable security ; and there is atthe same time a manifest reluctance amongst mercan- tile men to touch asingle commodity beyond what is es- sential to the supply of immediate wants. The state of the currency was as follows :— Paren Currency oF ENGuann. Sept 17. Oct.15. Iner. Bank of 19,914,000 19,503,000 _ Banks, 5.098) 5,488,061 390,402 Stock Binks, 2/819,49 3,061,359 2441790 — Scotland, Private and Joint Stuck Banks, 2,543,519 2,743,795 216 Trefand, id, 1,663,012 2,002,784 772 = ank o! 2,306,025 S010 235,125 ‘Total cirenlation, H,919,504 35,843,749 Bu'lion 1u the Bank of England, 9,816,000 9,801,000 15,000 The increase exhibited in the issues of the private and joint stock banks in England, and the banks of Scotland and Ireland, in the face of a considerable decrease in those of the Bank of England, is a circumstance that admits of aneasy and satisfactory explanation. The increased is. sues of the Bank of England, in the summer and early part ofthe autumn, led toa corresponding expansion every where, on the part of the country banks. The policy of the latter was founded upon the example of the former, and this policy, up to a recent period, may be assumed to have been still in operation; but, as the Benk of England haa found it necessary'to curtail the accommoaation granted by it to certain branches oftrade, the action of the country banks may be expected, in due season, to be re- gulated in conformity. There had been some little im- provement in the business of the manufacturing districts, owing to the increase of money. The foreign exchanges were still infavor of England, but not very firm, there being but little prospect o! a revival of the export trade. A failure in the Canada trade had taken place. Rates or Excnance at tHe Leapina Citixs. Hamburg, Oct. 2%, 1812. 36.10 stivers Amsterdam, Nov. 1 + 56 MN-16 grotes + + 3 francs. - do ives 1 + 129° florins & stivers- Il atg. 47 1-16 cents of florins: - ‘* 1 lira nouva. 406 do lire. iapes* Nov. 1. 126 + 12s + 13.12 "mares & # banco + 25.85 franes and cents * sooang Bene 25.973 lire ne. & cents- 90.45 lites ++ florins & stivers for 1. sty. Lisbon, 60 Genoa, 3m Leghorn-+ + 1000 weighing about 866 on. There was little or nochange in the stateof American credit. Some discussion was going on in relation to the United States Bank loans, The Times, after publishing the contract entere| into between Mr. Jaudon and Denison & Co., remarks as follows :— By this document it will be seen that the deposit is in. tended to cover £300,000, or two loans of £400 000 eact, of which the United States Bank can pay no portion, and the bonds deposited as security having ceased to pay i re rest, neither principal nor interest on the bank bonds or debentures are forthcoming to the subscribers. ‘The dis. position and the security is therefore the remaining ques- tion between them and the contractors. A correspondent ested, that Messrs. Denison & Co. should convene a meeting ofthe holders of the debentures, and take the opinion of the majority as to the future mode of proceed. ing, which appears reasonable enough, and not unworthy of consideration, even with a view to their own protec- tion. They do not intend, ot course, either to adopt the debt, or take upon themselves the responsibility of the mode of realizing the security, and would probably be giad to wash their handsof the whole affair. It would be useless now to discuss the prudence of the original con. tract, in favor of which there is very little to be said, but they are certainly bound Ms every consideration, to use ther best exertions on behalf of the bondholders who sup- ported them in it, and to treat all their ap; 5 to them with the utmost respect and courtesy. Messrs. Denison & Co. subsequently denied that they were contractors with the U.S. Bank, but acted merely aebankers. They did not take any of the loan themselves It seems they acted merely as decoy ducks to draw other people into aanare which they kept clear of themselves. The late oppressive tariff passed in this country is al- ready calling forth heavy retaliations from the conti- nental powers. The | Lait F ae Delglan governs iscl ps “ The reimbursement of the Scheldt toll is for the pre- sent 81 With respect to ships of the United States. A royal ordinance, of the 22d of October, decrees that the ships of the United states shall be liable, in the ports of Belgium, to the duties of tonnage and pi'otage which, ac- cording to the pee laws and regulations, are paid by foreign vessels which do not enjoy any peculiar favor, The reasons for this is stated as follows in a report of the Ministers of the Interior an 1 Finance. A treaty of navi gation and commerce was concluded with the United States on the 29th of March, 1940, anu presented 10 the Belgian Chambers on the 20th of November the same year, but it has not been discussed. It seems to be tacitly agreed between the two ronments that in the interval they would continue reciprocally to treat their vessels in afavorable manner, ‘This provisional state of things w entirely to the advant; U States, as from the following at je oF the United e8, appears ‘TRADE BET WrEN THe UniteD STATES AND BELGIUM. mp'ts fr. US Shij isto Belgian ships vs, to US. 7. 8, Years, 8 Fraves. No. Tons. 259 1,916,687 6 6,912 2.554 2,526,869 3,685 20,188'881 97 "16,6865 1,593 atl, 19,321,766 73 005 —- The American government seems to have thought that there being no treaty in force it might lawfully cease to treat Belgian ships as belonging to a favored. w it has acted on thi towards the British Qu Mercator, another Belgian ve: ‘The provisio of things, which seemed to be accepted by the two Yernments, and was peculiarly advantageous to the United States, has therefore he Belgian laws are as im- o perative asthe American la: nd if our ships are not fu- our law orders that the vored in the American port a ships shall be treated in the same manner in our ‘These are the fruits of « protection.” ‘These measures will be followed up undoubtedly by the other powers, un- less the present restrictive mensures are relaxed. The veasels of the United States, instead of doing 80 per cent of the business, will be cut off altogether. The stock market presented no material alteration. Sales were small, at generally lower rates. Delaware & Hudson fell 1 per cent, Mohawk }. ‘The foreign news has not had any material effect upon affairs this morning, Specie has begun to flow in from England. The Aca- dia, at Boston, brought the following sums : From Liverpool, gold to Merchants’ Bank $121,250 Cee. eke 28'250 “ Ralifax hd « 23,309 « ailver 2704 Total import of gold, $175,513 This is the first of large arrivals, which will replace the drafts made upon the Atlantic border, for circulation in the interior. As an instance of the manner in which the Wail street papers pillage ideas from this paper, we extract the follow- ing paragraph from its leading article of yesterday on cash duties, and a paragraph onthe same subject from our article of August 27:— Counter, Nov. 15. If we take the amount of duty on manufactured goods atthirty per cent,and calc Henan, Ava. 23, The average of the new duties is estimated at 33 per cent, yielding, expenses de- ducted, $28,000,000. "In ‘an late it on the ordina amount of annual importa- erase importation of tions made by a regular im. $10,000,000, therefore, $33,- porter, we shall find the 000,009, of the capital of im- amount of duties, he is ua- porting merchants must al- der a cash system compelled ways be dead, or in other to advanceso large, as to be far beyond the means at the command of those among us, who have been hitherto en- gaged in the business. words, advanced to the go- vernment. {t is advanced to the government, because the duties are not and were never supposed to be paid by the merchants individually. This is an instance ofthe manner of writing Wall street leaders, Money is getting more in demand for the purposes of ge- neral business. In domestic exchanges there has been no material alteration except in Alabama, on which the dis- count has increased 6 to 7 per cent. Connaye Rates or Bann Notes axp Domestic Bruus . hange. Boston-+++++++ par ads Philadelphia+++ -— a }¢ z Bees | aes, rs »® 9 08 The reduction of the currency of the south from a high paper inflation to a specie level with that of the rest of the world,has reduced the prices of products to a level, afford- ing now scarcely any profit,and will in future years afford ne motethan the ordinary average rate of profit on pro duction. ‘This simple fact carries with it the conviction of the utter insolvency of all those institutions whose cap- itals were borrowed in Europe and reloaned at rates of in- terest varying from 7 to 10 percent per annum. This has been done to the extent of $60,000,000. In a period of ex- travagant paper prices, the production of cotton and other produce may yield a sufficiently high nominal profit to allow the producers to pay 10 per cent for the use of the capital. This has been the supposition, but events have Provedits fallacy. Most of the Banks so situated, those of Alabama in particular, boast that their loans draw a high rateof interest. That very tact proves the worthlessness ofthe loans ; they are beggaring the country. As long ‘as the debtors are able to rake together the interest by re- newed and extended loans, it will be paid; but every pay- ment brings the catastrophe so much nearer. Cotton planting cannot pay 8, nor even 5, per cent for the use of capital, and those who imagine that in Alebama it will yield, over and above that tax, ajsum sufficient to support the planter and ultimately pay the debt to the bank, will beentirely mistaken. Todo so it must yield 25 per cent per annum, clear of all expenses: On this result depends the solvency of the Alabama banks ; with such a prospect the sooner the Legislature puts them into liquidation the better for all parties. Sales at the Stock Exchange, 7438 100 Mohawk RR, b30 aM 76% 25 do 33 ae fee RR ad z ant ‘ff Manhatten Bank, veo S88 'S Bown kPror RR & i; State of Trade. The news from abroad produced no results upon the markets to-day. For cotton the accounts were more un- favorable, but for some articles of agricuitural produce more favorable. A sale of teas took place with the fol- lowing results :— Terms, notes at months, payable in the city of New York, to be made satisfactory to the sellers. Hyson—39 chests at 60 cts per Ib; 35 do 51, (2:2 chests withdrawn) 25 13 lb boxes 51 cts, (711 do do withdrawn). Hyson Skin— 47 chests at 64 cts per lb; 10 do 63}; 23 do 624; 21 do 43}; 36 do 48; 27 do 31; (86 halfde withdrawn). Young Hyson —10 halfchests 67 cts per Ib; 10 do do 64; 90 0 do 644; 23 do do 64; 15 do do 55 do do61; 10 do do 60}; 20 do 53}; 43.do do 57; 20 do do 534; 14 do do 53; 50 do do 62}; 26 «to do 60; 43 do do 484; 20 do do E Ee 00.55 5745 10 di do 14}; 30 do do 13}; (2167 do do and 1662 chests wihdrawn). Gunpowder—36 half chests 40 cts per 1b; 10 do do 38}; 94 do do 37; 145 do do 35); 36 do do 29. Souchong—100 chests 22 cts per lb. Provision Market, All kinds of visions continue cheap. Pork is very low. abevery et connected with provisions must be interesting, we give the following: Cincinnati is the point which determines, more than any other, the price of Pork for the whole year. Facts are better than opinions , so we give the following sales, which occurred in that market on the 9th instant -— 100 hogs delivered at $2 per cwt. ‘Two lots 1200 head each are contracted for $2 per cwt. Tt is rted that a lot was sold at $2 12}. These hogs were of good quality. The comparison be- tween this year and the last, may Hote ty reference to the price current for November, 1841. fe copy from that of November 16th, 1841, the following item :— “ A lot of hogs of 190 head, weighing 180 Ibs a head, sold for $2, with @ premium of $15 on the lot.” On the 24th November, 1841, there was an active de- mand for h and 1160 and 1300 heads were taken at $2 26. Onthe lst December 700 head of Kentucky hogs were sold at $2 25. It will be seen that the price for a large lot is his year at $2; and we may infer that the price will be just about the same it last year. We! sarn that several thousand hogs were already in the ne ghborhood of that city ready for market. The season has o) a week earlier than last year, and it is probable a large number of bogs will be cut up in that market.” There has been no abatement in the price for bread.— Bakers must make » vast deal of money now, as flour is down to ime barrel. We think that the price of bread has remained the same for the last six years through all the changes and revulsions in the four market :— Prices oF Provisions. $2 00 jeans, +10 5 ai ae =: ahs 2 & ods Steg FES Sis a a a a a —a a mat a a aa 596 83a a is a mas + — a6 a aad a 6 alo a Married. At Newburgh, on the 16th instant, by the Rev. Mr. Johnston,.Mr. ALexanpen Fatus to Mrs. Frances Weis, all of that place. * Died, On Thursday evening after a long and painful illness, Miss Frances Van Sice, eldest daughter of John Van e. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral this afternoon, at 34 o'clock precisely, from 13 Rutger, corner of Henry street. F On Friday morning, after MeBuuney, aged 45 y The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend his funeral from nis late Pigpn treet, to-morrow, (Sabbath) 20th inst illness, Atex, vespectfully ce, 79 at 2 o'clock, On Thursday evening, Nov. 17th, Mr. Pasir Matan- tHow Wievrcey, son of the Rev. Samuel W. Wheilpiey, of his age. ; will take place to-morrow (Sunday) at 1 o'clock, from the idence of his mother in-law, Mra. Jones, 49 Spring street, without further invitatio At Rockaway, on Thursday, morning, the 17th instant Mr RANKLIN, wife of John L. Norton, aged 63 years. ‘The relations and friends of the {amily are pectfully invited to attend her funeral at the Episcopal Church, at Jamaica, on Sunday afternoon, at | o'clock, without fur- ther notice. ers Arrived. x—Stenm ship Acadia, st Bostou— tehes fron bearer of ¢ Mrs MeeLrod aw child, Mrs Rassell, nurs KW 'Aldetield Ral er, A Bravniger, Mr Lloyd, Mr Bl cher, Me Eiger, BJ Moulton, V Lassaxe, Barwell, WClark, JP fo al ell, lady and two el MacLaely, Mr De La ¢d 8 passengers at Hal Rey M Fouchette, M Savannan—Brix W atoerage. ir Amesbary, .Mr Mr Lyneh. Mr idge, EB Cuna ¥ on Buller—A Rt Dutton, and 3 in the Passengers Sailed. Montevipro—Brig Dirigo—E # Treadwell, Lieut Marcell atle, Col John W Boyd, Richard Hale, of New York Domestic Importath Savanwan-—Brig Wilson Fuller—99 bal Hill-99 Gi: & co—30 Parity @ & H Coit & co—60 tes rice WH Goudy-—t enbureh—t bu A Barcla;—1do J M Dunbarat hha Haviland, Keese & comt tierce rice W Bunse c _ EDN RSIS BRE ES SOR SN EEO MARITIME HERAL Salling Days of the Steam Ships. PROM ENGLAND, FROM On Packets to Arrive. FROM LIVERPOOL, Cambride, Barstow, Oct. 19 sco, Hatleson, Oct, 25 FRI N. Ar Roseius, Coll vs, FOR roRTsMoUTH. H. Hudson, M M HAVRE. Albane, Watson, Silvie de Gr To Ship Masters and Agents, We shall esteem 11 9 favor, if captains of v to Commadore illiam A. Bassett, of our 1 port of the shipping left at the port whence vessels spoken on their passage, a list of their cargo, and foreign newspapers they inay have. He wii? hoard them mediately om ther srrival. Agents and correspondents home or abroad, will alro confer a faver by sending to this aifice all ‘the Maxine iatelligence they'can aban 'Navtical information of any kind will be thaukfully received, PORT OF NEW YORK, NOY. 19, 1842, SUN RISES eee me ae 7 IL} Moon nism: 449! wan wate " Cleared. Ships North America, Lowber, Liv. 4 Hotihener, Bursteys doy Woodhall & Muar; fasele, Hrcmen Westphalia, g, Duncan, Putnam, NO: rooky & £0; Queen Victoria, Mallett, do. Jehn Kensington, Shumway, Mobile, John’ Elwell & G07 Barane Margaret, (8) Larsin, St Johiis, NF. Stokes & Anthony.—Brigs Patsey B Blouut, Howe, Havas, B Blane ne & C. Eugene, Urinkwater, Kiagston, Jam. Nesmith, Lise s 4 Eclipse. (8r) Duncan, Halifax, Wm Tucker.—S: wtario, Curacoa, Boonen Gaves & Co; ‘Talma, Conklin, Ale . Georgerown ind ington, DC. A B Cooley'& wrence, Bearse, Norfolk; Tarry Not, Mclutyre, Grai Caillou, La. Ship Adirondack, Hackaraft font Li i irom » Hackstaff, fr ive in it. 9, with NOG. I: Trimble: ‘The A. is mill at anchor se the’ SW, ie Wil Faller, Cobb, and cotton, to Danham & Di Brig Houlton, Godfrey, 5 days from Savanuah, with rice from Baltimore, with coal, to Helen, Perry, 2days from New Bedford, with oil, to eee amet: Homer, (of Boston) from Hamburg, via Brix Juno, Lewis, 5 days from Georgetown, SC. with cotton, to order. Also, ips and a Sicilian barque unknown. U.S. frigate Independence is still at anchor at the SW. Spit: Salled. Packet ship Francois Ist, Ainsworth, for Havre, and others.— ind NW. master. Herald Marine Correspondence, Orrice oy tHe Rune | 4 Newport, Nov, x i Att 10th, Hixhlander, Mayberry, Providence for NOrlewns : Grand Turk, Laud, do for Bangor, to-go on the. railway, here first; China, Savannah for Providence; Mary, (Br) Nova Scotia for N York: Reaper, Crowell, Providence for Baltimore Sid 17th, High! Baltimore. lander, NOrleans; Mary, New York; Reaper, gain ledges, was from Green- rigging, anchors, chrins, &c. were sav, Camets—The Rambler, Clewes, with 1500 bbls oil, was car- tied over Nantucket bar by the Camels on Saturday last. She ‘was so far raised by the Camels, 2s to draw but six feet of water, and was towed up in three quarters of an hour, at halt tide. Notice to Mariners. The Royal Swedish Marine Administration has made known that, stbeing impossible to finish the lenticular light at Palate- brofthia yesrythe ‘tower being erected, the former o fire, just as -t'for nerly used to bar, will be substituted instead n used this summer, and be lighted from Octob. tr, the middle of April next, at the same alti after which alarge lantern will be Lighted till the leut light is completed, Whaleme Arr at New Beoford t6th inst. America, Wareham for Atlan- te Ocean—ia coming down the bay, weut_on to Wesv’s Islend Le t was goLOff without damage. Sld Coral, Seabury, Pacifie Ocean, ivfsehee Gibbs, Baylies, FH. off Callao May 19, with 150 Is oil. wee NB. at Callao previous to May 19, 17 mos out, i 7) Hi v, FH. at Bay of Isl. h on board--senthome do vole. lands Foreign Ports. Livenroor, Oct 23—Arr Thos P Cope, Miercken, Philadel- {in Bwatars, Davis, NOrleans; 26th, Richmond, Ch ‘ashi coal itude, icu.ar 9 mos out, with 650 sp herlestong 01h, Geo i Bariows, New Yor *) Mister, Ha Josten, 31st, Fore Lomeurr Yon Nov 2, Mo tain Dew, Driscoll, Balvinno ail, do, it, Severn, Cheever, Boston; Tamerlane, Morris, Soutoerner, Palmer, and Roscoe, Hattleson, New ander. Leeds, Baltimore; Guliah, Slater, and Eme- aimkt, and had not been heard from, ald, Leighton, NOrleans; 3ist, Michigan, Hasty, NOrlea Lancashire, Carmichael, do;' Nov 1, Hector, emoson. Sa- vannah; 2d, St Thompson, N'York; St Law- Carleton, Anderson, don, md fe. Sharleston; Britannia, Biack- Mobile. Watered fox dg Oct 27, Tarolinta, Smitn, Boston; 31st, Cairo, Childs, do; Columbus. Cole, NYork; Thos P Cope, Miercke: iladelphia; Nov 2, Shakapeare, Hemlersoe, New Orleans; 2d, heridan, De Peyster, New York; Ellen Brooks, Day, New Orleans. ‘Adv Gh, Eataw, Thompson, for New York, soon: Swstara, P vf iadelph » Wrih despatch; Cairo, Boston, unc; Taro: nta, do, 10h. “Lowpon, Nov 2—Ldg Medi-tor, Chadwick, for NYork; Gla distor, Botton, do; Niwwara, Scudder, Boston. Ent inwd Oct 3, Albena, Merntt, Virginia; 25h, Washington, Bensun, do; at irav, Cart nb (et #—Arr Alabama, Merritt, Virginia for h Lor don fe bor, London jor NYork. ~ Sid 28th, Cale- NYork, Bremen for New Or- a -s, from Lendon for leans. ULL, Oct 0—Arr Tremont, Gillespie, Orr Boren, Oct 30—Mimer, Sjoberg, leans. Orr Portuaxn, Oct 30—Atlancic, Grabe, New York for remen. PonrsmoutH, Oct 23—Arr Mediator, Chadwick, NYork for Lond». Sid Nov 1, Montreal, Tinker, NYo k. The Wait, from Quebec, was towed into port tis morning, very leak: with only mitew mastand bowaprit standing, a complete wreck Orr Wevmouti, Oct 20—Gurll, % thelius, 27 deys from Stwerholm for \ York vr Sraat Point, Oct 29—Everhard, Haake, Bremen for ‘orl acny Heap, Oct 20—Ocean, Higgins, Baltimore for Rotterdam. ny. /tepar abee Nov 3—Arr British Queen, (s) Eyckholt, 4 i— SI ltorf, Bogard: irginia. Barstow, Oct 18—A brig of about 190 tows, with white sides andavparciitly abandoned, was passed 20th jusi. Tat 49: lon 13, by the Leander at this port. gatintns, Oct Rid Borodino, ‘Trott, NYork, Arr tat Su. twerp. Beivasr, Oct 101d Victoria, M’Mahon, NOrleans; 19th, jon, Neil, do. Oct’ 21—Sid Bridgetown, Betty, New Orleans, 22d— i4las, Kelly, from Caernarvon, of and for Boston, was falten in with Ina sinking state, 25th ait, lat 44, lon 33, and the crew taken off by the Maitland, “rnved here. The D. was owned at Boston for $10,000, at two offices. There was mo her freight money, She bad acargo of about $1600, which was also probably re Cyber, ous t 26—, 7, Comionten, Ellis, Boston, Sld 15th, ‘assandra, Roeer , NOrleans. , Oct 21—Sid Prince Albert, Ste UNDER, ‘ rince Wosdba NYork. RONST AD’ t2i—Arr Victoria, NYork; th, Com merce, Dig Hoch, Hovert Morrow, White, Charles: stanzas. z Oct %—Arr Richmond, Bartlett, Cronstadt for ave. Brouwensnaven, Oct 30—Arr Pocahontas, Higgins, Balti« tte réam, ‘Get 2>—Arr Leontine, Wieting, Richmond: Fredk Griesny, dad, Bremen, Koper, Wichmond; Apollo, mores Oct 26—Arr Geo, Washington, Beawig, Batavia. Oct 26--Arr Washington, “NYork. ng Det MmArt Uule, Hanson, Virglaey, Wallace, on 2—Arr Stephani, Flor, NYork. 1d 28th, odiaud. Ort of Providence, Allen, from St Pe- Yor Boston, we wrecked on te tiland” 1 Halvor ved, eaizo probably acotal loss. ‘The G. ‘of which one consignee had dived amon five 1s) tersbui Crew insurance of $20,000, equally licens RXEL, Oct 15--Arr Ferdinand, Hager, Baltimore, 18th, Aw ae a Jey, NYork20uh Pog Manes Mhpeect ‘Ametenoam, Oct 31—~Arr De Vrede, Wiesman, New Yorks Twenr Oct 25—Arr Maria Louisa, Vanderten, NYotk: nde gb fn Mg witicnmos ‘Jas Cankie, iisburys Virgins Roatan Paige, Ate Senetbe, Oct 15—Arr Albany, Watson. ¥ Vork. NxinK, Nov omen in pe, Castoff, NY ork, 234, 8¢ be Boapkavx, Oct 2—The Havre, M’Kown, of snd tor Orleans, which, rook fi inet. hes beh consumed OG, ater’s edge. The Cut away. an The crew of thy aor, on, series ng set her ou fire mond. Sid 17th, Eula Perreault, do, In the dos Nathl t Oc 1 dee Buubridge ou ns; Ville de Bordea suvieled, NOrieam: idler. Matan zee. 1 Pollux, Offerson, N¥or Malaga; Philen, Baxter, Boston. 261! Sid Lawrence, Messina. Arc ith, Duchess, Baxter, N 18th, Shaw, Lovett, Smyrna Det H—-Arr La Grauge, Burr, NYork. Oct 21—81d mare, Gibson. Bahia. In port 26th, hot, for Portland, nest day; Alexandria, une. Skt 16th, Lucretia, chant, Murphy, Baltimore, Canin. Oet im Ay . Peterson, Ps Clio, Daly found!am Silver, Sumetra. and sld leans. Cld Tonquin. ‘an, from New York for ward. Jeunings, for Bostouy die Mer- jermo; 11th, Amazon, + Halifex; Veh, Hare _ Ginwarran, ( for Genoa; 19), , Norton, do. Sid ith, ¢ RN. Oct li to 9—Arr Pilot, Crosby, Boston vin Ma Sil Mary Pennell, Skotfield, NOrleans, Noa. Oct 2—Arr Aun Elizabeth Forbes, Leghorn. Oct Arr Orent, Bailey, New Orleans vi Smyewa, Oct 7—Ars Catharine, Gardner Messiwa. Oct $—Acr Sopl-ta, Gincn le Mapeima, Uec l—Acr Lexi ole, R ‘do er Heiea, 9 end sid 3tst for B. Live RPOOL. N Lake, New York; mer, t, Webster, for Bose just ar aria, Taylor, from George- rs cn. for Philadelphia, u town, Di jost arr, Is Covummia Riven, Juve 17—Nereus, Chapman, aud Che- wamus, Couch, from O thu, une. Bay ov lat anne, May 20H cholson. post, Cyras, King, for Port Ni- Home 4 1 Xe Cid Abb Beulah, Arr Deumark, Boston for Bath, Gov I7—-Arr Aeuiias(a) Brie Live Metamra, Ficheh, ' Lan, Nov 15 Rowland, Susan J ress, Se Port au Prince, Vulvar Marta, Parker, Baltimore; NJ O:L on,’ Nickerson, Philade Edward Kent, ¥ doy Lake, al, Holy Bush, White, North River, Va. tor Nov 15—Arr Archelous, ‘The Acid from Bos: Sinith, Paine, d s. ne, Nichols, dé NC; Srowell, Laguna ug 31, for Campeachy and Philadel id “I rans~ for Boston. PRovipENce, Ney 16—Arr James Barbour, Bai Teeumset, ter, NYork. » Philadelphi udav'e, ‘Sid Reaper, more; Peru, Wes \ » Nov 16—Arr Inide, Slocum, New Beitf 7 Cid Ganges, Heary Cart El zaveth, a Alb. Clrion, New Morn ng Star, Philadel pl Nantucket. 3 x Liner Wesco, Jersey « Arrin the Sebayl- dwell, Adams, Poughkeepsie; A Marshall, ; Barsto, Crammer, New burg! “eo picer, H rk; Geu Mercer, Harns, Southpo: ‘wetor, © Bridy-ton, Savanwan. Nov 11—C! cis Denau, Fo: be da, Yorks ity. A Vv 10—Ast Cherokee, Ls ht, do; Menco, Nichols, Charlesto Providenc VO Hoodless Gunnison, Por c THOMAS LL’. Anctioneer. BY BELL & HOWARD. (Riares Sos inn on ia SATURDAY. At 10% o'clock in the sale rooms. Splendid and extensive sale of superb second hand and new furniture of all descriptions. . the entire furniture of a family, removed from Br )ok- lyn for' convenience 4 NDAY. CO), At 1034 o'clock, at the auction room, : Stoves—100 fiat rate cooking. and other stoves of all desciip- tions. the last of the stock. ‘This sale will also include parlor, office, column and Oi HI h Bedsteads, ogeny chair manulseturer, comprisipg the city; sola beds, pailor and rocking chairs, ottomns as, equal to couches, div a perior polshed Freneh bedsteads, work tables, dand dintu, do, and various cther articler—elegant furni- 0, 1 splendid rosewood premium piano forte. TUESDAY. At 103g o’clock, in the sales room. Large sale of elegant fashionable el thing, London eloths aud cassimeres, a fine stock of fancy ard teple dey goods, Jewelry. cutlery, ing cases, watches, 1 splendid diamond pin, ke. BY MIELL & ARCULAKIUD SATURDAY +19 At 10% o’e ock at their cales room, Furniture, Pianos, ter. Ris Oil Paustings—A collectin of about twenty oil paintings. MONDAY At 1034 o'clock, 1m the sale rooms. A large assortment of proadcloths, cassimeres, gloves, hosie= TUESDAY. A 00d assortment of qnors_sevare, &e. WEDNESDAY, At 10 o’clock, in the sales room, itu @, Piauos, &e.—Second hand household fur- ortinent of k tchem fur ice, lamps, &e., the 1} giving up houseseeping. Elegant Fu nxture, a large property of & M. WARD. Ancrionser. FURNITURE, SHEF*IELD PLATE, AND FANCY ¥ GOODS —A. C, HUMBERT & i ing, at 1i3¢ o'clock, in ther: sales room, 149 Broadway corver Liberty street, an assortment of excellent parlor and chamber niture, including 3% aud full French mahogany hairs, dressing anu plain bureaus, French brdste ils: ina ble top eliciosed washstands, pivr tables, ding do, office "5 desks A balance handle tsble ent heffield plated o. ets, castors, emi amd trays, gothic and plain waters, gurandol ps, britanmia aod German silver ware, Sc. Sale pos nid t®r TCTION NOTICE—OLD OIL PAINTINGS h SNOW wil this morning. at [Lovelock , at np Stairs, a valuable colle rom pai parch jaseur, who hss to return to the Continent for his retchers, apd is one of those rare now be seen ‘bn the wall, ith cata- pcan ts ‘p19 It*ee SECOND CONCERT, on Mon =Mr. Max Bohrer reayeci/ully in blic, tha’ his second concert will above date, at the Apoilo, assised by several weral rich china tea sets R day. evening, Nov. 21 ins his friends and the p lace owt eminentartists ‘Tickets $1 exch, to be had and at bis are-idence, St. door. Concert to com sence at ECOND ADVE: é : SY will lecture this eveamg, at 7 o'clock, at the therine and Mad ts, on the subjcet of Cy a’ hand, and also to-morrow at the usr . No. ofthe Miduight Cry, a daily paper. will be ies vat | o'clock, a°36 Pack Rowaup stairs, It will eoutain a Iue to the time,” and other interesting articles ice two cents nig It*r rpHe REV. BF. BARRETT, Mivist r of the New Jeru- salem Charch, wi't deliver his fifth diseouar e from the Art chapter of Gen he Lycenm of N. History, No. 563 B cairns next Sabbath evening. Pervices will ba eres at 7 oeluck. © “TPEMPERAN will repeat their € s corner of Broadway and Reade to be had at the door. at the alg 3tr 4 im eranes Sicirty, ng, st Washington Hail weet. ~Trekets om >hilling person retw ving 't Peart street, at all be GEORGE FARLEY. N. T of Markets reet, respectfalvy intimates to the pubhie, th t he i to raile poultry every Wed and Srtard nig It weit G—CHALLENGE.—Writing taacht for one dol- 1 He% Mr. GO RD, th r Great Teacher, 52 Browd- way. Goward will write or teach abu iness band with any man living, to show the public who is best. He wil do it bar’ the honor, as the Test twelve yers, in New he has constantly challened for $1000 and less, but no one has ever dared to accept. Beware uf premiam, forged, and travelling writing qoacks and iinposters nig arr, P EEA, PENS —Aimerican Steel Pens, manu- factures by ©. C, Wright & Co., and for whieh the first re minm, a silver medal, was awarded by the A nerican [netitute, Cocobes 104%, Bt upioe poms (J on Cd ds, of "een of fine- iiaty to suit es of writers, v ness aud fleuibulity to saitall classes of writers, Salt 7 nig tr 28 Juhn street nent Nassan. A. BOCK, 71 Broadway, O whic Hall.—A complete as G4 tne tot Hi ana and Prmeipe Segars is always on hand aa well at choice Regalia, of all sizes. Plantation Segars (Vegnery.) and La Cabana, 6 ity, has been ronnteea ke ihe Towle. nid coddwere HE NEW YORK LEGAL OESERVER, Of] this ay, TE eaiiites Litlareet oh lish Students No 9, Mr. Am* brose Hyrecurt, of Pump Curt i Pr gle, ot Trinity’ Hall, Cambridg: and Wore in Bankruptcy; S uyvesant v. the Mayor New York, in th» Assistant Vice Chancellor's Court; ‘The Law sf Nations; Anderson ¥. Schenck, in the Common Pleas; select English eas: for separate use of married women; Sr Ji Hotes, ke. ke. Pnblished by SAMUEL OWEN, Py he a 42 Ann street, New York, at oue shilling a copy, oF Wanee. ‘The reports are got up wader the sanction of Uve Judges. nig tt*r ALLENGE The genuine French Pils against all the quack wostrams 0; the age, forthe cure of & se ase, # sively, ased for the last ten years, darjug witehrcitee more then iffy thousand persons have tested their anrivalled vit i . and ne The tain, safe, and pleasant remedy. & eats even the. most delicate. stomach, and 1 ng them all jaupeats even the most deiicrtmedy tor secret: diseases ever so universally successful, that neve rove topoduce & case they’ will sot eare, ander a fortert ‘Sctive hadred dol "6 tHe bow. Bric onty at 90 Nowsan corner THe Romer ot Tr atthe cor be . : vable Spaaish Lve Ball. taken apres te nin, bfthe’~panisrd, im year 18 Viet New York in 18°2. ‘acousidered by naturalists to be the most fotitiy in the Wnown world, We ‘hase double. et te breast, double paunch, doable tnt some’ o°her parts double zood health, and is supposed to the proprietor chal fal de- ie les, souble ‘hits, ‘sound, and in ae Sonas, and wenghs Oi feels ot natural history. surgeons, and anatomists would do well to visit nad judge for ‘ihemselver. ‘ee ri ‘Three Legged Cow, now three years old; she in deficient reais ‘oat 1 Wolf, Moukeys, Bc. from kk A. M, till 10 P.M. ion u. me hiiiven Tander 10 years of age halt mee, “Good +4 fittendanee. nig 10%