The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1843, Page 3

BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. frg- No papers were received morning. MONEY MARKET, Sunday, Sept. 24—6 P. M. All the indications from abroad by the late packet, are those of the rapid approach of the season of great specu- lation, consequent upon the paper inflation, and a rise in prices, which will ensure a large and profitable export of ourproduce. Informer years, when paper expansions took place in England, its beneficial effects to this country Were destroyed by a corresponding inflation, which raised prices here,and checked exports as fast orfaster than prices rose there. This cannot now bethe case. Happily, the bunk machinery is crippled, and our producers will have the whole benefit of the inflation of England. ‘The bul. lion in the Bank of England is approaching its maximum; 8 soon as a little more animation is imparted to trade, the English currency will rise above the level of that of this country ; the accumulating mass of specie will set ina current hitherward, until the western country exhibits a5 great an exuberance of money, as does now the At. lantic. The necessity to invest in stocks, which has hitherto been confined to the Atlantic Banks, will gradually extend to all the banks. The quantity of money will probably increase much faster than the develope- ment of the cash business doing will absorb it. All the outstanding Treasury notes, of which there are a large amount, which matured before the 3ist August last, ceased bearing interest on that date, according to the notice of the department published 28th of June. All other notes cease bearing interest a year from their date Under these circumstances, it is singular, that they are not returned for redemption. In our article of Friday, we stated the fact, that thede- partment is about to commence the issue of $5,000,000 ‘Treasury notes, bearing a nominal interest, of the de. nomination of $50 and upward, payable in specie on de- mend in the city of New York, and receivable for all wovernmentdues. We then pointed out the necessity of this movement, as a means of supplying the Treasury. ‘The issuing of the noteson demand, without interest, instead of as before payable in twelve months, with inte- rest, takes from them their character as an object of in- vealment, and bestows on them that of a paper currency, ‘That is to say, instead of furnishing a mode of employ- ment for money which should be employed in mercantile pursuits, it adds $5,000,000 to the amount of money afloat s-eking investment. These notes will be paid out in all sections of the Union, where the government has liabili- ties to contractors, army agents, &c., and through them liquidate a long series of commercial obligations, and gradually find their way to the great commercial centre New York, where they are redeemable in specie, adding somuch to the amount of money here. At the date of the last Bank reports, August lst, there was to the credit of the government in the New York Banks $4,033,395 in specie. That amount has been somewhat dim-nished, but more than sufficient fer a basis to these notes is con- stantly flowing into the government credit. On reach. ing New York, these bills are applicable to the payment of customs, and form an admirable means of remittance to allpoints of the Union, particularly tothe west, by purchesers of public lands. The value of the Dilis as a currency in all parts of the Union, will be as uniform as the rates of exchange; {that is to say,\being New York funds, they willcommand a premium perhaps slightly in alvanceof sight checks at all points. These aresome of the advantoges that grow out of the evil of borrowing, Which has been forced upon the government by congres sional legislation. In considering these notes as a permanent national cur- rency, there are many considerations which might make them desirable. It is of importance to the public, and to the department, that while banks are used as the medium forthe transaction of individual business, that notes is sued by the government as a currency, should generally de received in payment of individual debts to the banks, as well a to government. The operation of this might be, in several years, to displace a proportion of the New York Bank notes equal in amount to the government notes circulating here. This, however, to the New York City Banks, is scarcely an objection, because their circulation is already confined within a small compass by the cheap currency of the interior State Banks. The city circulation never so far exceeds the specie on hand a; to afford uch, if any profit, above the actual expente of the circulation. The following is atable of the circu- dition end specie of the city banks for a series of years :— Cirew'n. a i Specie. Cireula’u. Specie. 20, 4,393,879 4,444,445, 3,908,829 "3,976,328 328i, 4.028.737 41495,197 4,479,642 7,174,317 (896,650 4,071,001 1913 Aug. Jt re it iz observed, that specie ia generally as great, and sometimes largely in excess, ofthe cireulation. The 5,808,525 12/965,914 Jatter is a positive expense, especially under the opera- tions of the new law, and a loss of interest is sustained oa the large amount of specie on hand. These corsi derations principally governed the Manbattan Bank to cease issuing notes altogether, and they did so from the date of the operation of the new law. At. that time she stood as follow: Specie on hand, Cirenlation. . . eee . 106,512 In such a state of things there can be no profit on cir culation, and when the new law required ell chartered banks to register their bills, she took that opportunity to cease issuing altogether, and keep less specie on hand.— In such a stote uf things the government notes form a very desirable circulation. Precisely analogous to this istheconduct of most of the English joint stock bar ke. They are not obliged to keep specie on hand, because Bank of England bills are a legal tender. Yet a large numberof them, rather than issue their own bills, form an arrangement with the bank of England, by which they obtain a sufficiency of its bills for circulation, at a rate varying from 24 to3 per cent, according to special agreement ; these they pay out in their business, and their profit consists in the difference of the rate of interest they charge. It would undoubtedly, in this view of the case, be to the advantage of the city banks to recall their own circulation, and use that of the Treasury department, or they can continue their own circulation, and retain the latter in the place of specie, It follows, however, that to redeem these notes in spe- cic, a fund must be here todo so. This is always furnish- ed by the receipts at the custom house, which are about $4,000,090 per month, annually, and always accumulate foster than $5,000,000 of government bills, disceminated through all the channels of internal exchanges, could ever be presented for payment. In giving a permanent character to such a circnlation, however, it would be di- sirable to make a proportion of the bills payable at each leading city, cquivalent to the ratio of customs receivea- bie the That isto say, if $3,000,000 of notes were is. sued, $2,000,000 should be payable in New York only, ond $390,000 at New Orleans only, and the balance pro raaat other cities. Yet all the notes should be re- ceiveable every where for public dues. The advantages of this would be, that adverse exchanges would never bring all the notes to one point, so as to exhaust the means of meeting them. The accruing revenue of eoch city would always afford a fund proportionate to the maount ef notes liable to come there for redemption. One of the greatest evils of paper issues is its fluctua- ting choracter, In fact there would be no objection to a moderate fixed amount of payer put afloat, if the amount ngeably fixed ata certain point, eo that, not- withstanding its existence, the fluctuations of the whole moss of (he currency will take place only in accordance with the movements of trade. Thus, if the whole amount of specie in the Union is $00,000,000, and the quantity which fows in and out each year in accordance with the movements of commerce is $20,009,000, then there re mains $60,000,000, a fixed amount in the country, which jo used 08 a currency partly, but mostly lays idle in the bank vaults. Now, of that amount, $20,000,000 could be turned into government paper, which would be absorbed inthe channels of exchange operations, leaving the re- mainder tocome and go as it pleases. ‘The danger is, howe that the amouut outstanding would be aitered, that it would be increased or diminished, and thus create disaster, a8 in the use of bank pa This government $603,025 paper would constitute a permanent debt of the govern m at, costing only the expense of its manufacture, and ong a8 the necessity for that debt existed, as is now the case, would offer faci ities, which would, in some de gree, counterbalance the evils of its own existence. In fact, borrowing in such a form is doing so directly from the whole people, instead of indirectly through the me um of banks. ‘The law now restrics the amouut of ‘Tre- asury notes, a8 we have stated, at $5,000,009, and cannot be increased without legisiative action. Hence we antici- pito from this movement a greatly stimulated internal trode. Government debts will be paid by it ia all corners: of the couatry, and @ chain of indebteducss equal to perhaps $20,000,000 will be effected by the passage of this adJitional amount of currency tothe great commercial contre. ‘Tae amount of this money now authorised is not more thou will be kept in constant activity by the government in receipts and expenditures. The government reavives mov'ly at the sea ports on average of $25,090,000, ‘This yeor, however, the customs are ssarcely $12,000,000, — ‘The average receipts, are, however, $9,000,000 per month in certain sections, and tho expenditures as much in other tions; Consequently, $2,000.000 in government paper pod ent all over the Trion on the let October, would be obliged to go through all (ho channels of business, verse the country, anda;- nbe present at the sea board in thirty days; to be paid in the following month, when $2,000,000 more would begin to be issued. This clearly could not be done, and the utmost activity of the bills would scarcely answer the government business, if they were applied exclusively to that ; the probability is, that they will command a premium for private exchange pur- poses. ESR State of Trade. Asnes.—All the advances are sustained. Pots sell at $4 60 and Pearls at $5 43, and holders now ask $660. The receipts have fallen off Puovi —Ohio Lard sells at d$0 ; Mess Beef, (city) commonds $7 50 a7 624; Ohio Pork $10 87} a1 for mets, and $9 87} a 10for prime, which shows a decline. Cotton Trade. Sales last week reached 16,000 bales, and the market» closed firmly on Saturday night. Most of these sales were made at an advance in consequence of the favora- ble news from abroad and the uncertainty of the crops atthe South. It shouldbe borne in mind that the larger part of the operations were on speculative account, although there were manufacturers in market. As there has been au advance we make the alteration in our table. Prices in New York, N. 0. § Mobile. Uplands, Tea 8 mea of aga og : — al ‘Cbree thousand bales hi exported this month. Imports six thousand and five hundred bales. ‘There arrived in Mobile in the week ending 1th inst 266 bales. Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared 1976 bales. ‘The total receipts of new crop cotton up to date, 300 bales. In that market there was scarcely anything to note, Since the las) report the utmost quietude had prevailed, and the transactions had not reached beyond 200 bales — ‘The larger portion of the business of the week been in old crop cottons, scarcely any thing having beea done in new crop. In prices, we are at a loss for quotations; the irregularity of the operations precluding the possibility of establishing uniform prices. Old crop, from 5} a 8 cents, extremes; new crop, 8cts. for selections, Jn regard to the present condition of the crop, we hove ed but little news this week. ‘The Marengo Patriot ew cotton is pouring inte town, as ifthe planters were anxious for an early return, We like to see this, and if.they willonly see that their returns bear some sem- blance to “the hard” we will be better pleased.” Andthe Greene County Whig says— The crop in this section of country, from what information we can gatber, will fall considerably short of last year’s crop; we sper ticularly of the fork section of Greene county.’ And the Port Leon (Fia.) Gazette has the following :- “There is a difference of opinion among most of the plar- ters with whom we have conversed, upon the nature of the catterpiller now infesting the crops, some, indeed most, seem to think them nothing more than the grass worm.— Ifsuch should be the case our crop will not be so short as at first anticipated. However, from the extreme back- wardness of the spring, wecannot expecta full crop. The stufffrom which to manufacture the staff of life, we are glad to say is abundant.” “Corn Trade. This market is dull. The last news from Europe has killed all speculative operations. Vhereis now a difte. rence ef 12}c on flour between Las fri and sellers, the lat- ter asking $4 37} for Genesee, and the former offering $4 25. Our supply in store is at least 175,000 barrels. Gene- see wheat is he dat $1. Five cents less is offered. Corn is hurd to sell at 64 cents. In Rochester during the week ending 16th inst., Flour was selling at prices varying from $38]}to394. The former was the prevailing price until Thursday. On the 16th the market was tight at $394. The shipments from that port east for second week in September amount to 15,- 761 barrels. ‘This isa falling off of 4.662 barrels from the week previous. The number of barrels shipped for the season stands thus :— From May 1 to Sept. 14, 193,649 bbls. Wheat has been uniform at 78c. The supply from the country, owing to the rain which lasted two days,had not been large. By the Erie Canal the receipts are some 6000 bashels less than the week previous, und by the Genesee Valley over 2,000 leas. The following are the receipts for the seasons. By Erie By Gonesee +430,084 bushels + 107,822 Voiley 537,356 Annexed is astatement of the quantity of Fleur and Wheat exported from the Port of Cleveland during the week ending Sept. 16, 1843. Bbls Flour. Bu. Wheat. To U.S. Ports, 14,731 24,097 To Canada, 2,618 9,209 17,349 38,306 According to La Revue des Economistes in France, each inhabitant consumes annually 210 quarts of wheat ; in Grest Britai iu Spain 127 ; in Holland, 36; in Poland, 25; and in Sweden,8 — into consideration’ with the production’ and what will it show ? ‘The Obio Statesman estimates the product of wheat of that State, the present year, at 20,000,000 bushels. ; It is stated in one of the Michigan papers that the wheat crop of this year will be fourtimes that of the year preceding. ‘This would make 20,000,000 bushels—leavin, for export. The people of Wisconsin will enoug! 16,000,00 e bread edto spare this season. The Southport Ameri- 1,000,000 of bushels a moderate estimate for the will be exported from Wisconsin, the product rop just harvested. upposed by some, probably speculators, that per contra to the above, the crop of Missouri, Illinois, Wis- consin and lowa, will fall short two-thirds of last year.— If this prediction be correct, what will be the falling off between this year and lost in these States? The crop of last year in Iilinois, Missouri, lowa and Wisconsin, wes estimated at 9,471,000 bushels—a falling off of two thir¢ will consequently deprive the world of 6,312,000 bushels. Farmers who plantet grain last year in Iilinois and M souri, are now buying from their neighbors old wheat for seed, at 62jc. An intelligent miller stated in St. Louis the other day, thet he had just returned from Wisconsin, where the grain looked most favorable and heavy a fort. night before harvest ; but, about the time of cutting, it was struck by rust; and thus, even in that section, where but a short time since it was calculated to be good, it may be deemed a partial failure. Last year, up to the 6thof September, although the price of wheat at St. Louis was but 42 cents, upwards of 30,040 bushels of new whi rived—yet this year up to the same period there has not been 3000, although the price was nearly double. This, however, is only in one section of this great country. Tobacco Trade. Ameriean Tobacco, such as Missouri and Kentucky is in demand in this merket Sales of common have made at 34.0 5} cents. In foreign we hear of transa in St. Jago atl4 Th for export. The receipts last week, in Baltimore, have been pretty large and the demand tor the better qualities of both Mary land and Ohio continue quite animated. The common sorts of Maryland were not inquired for, and very low pri- ces have to be submitted to in order to effect sales. The midd! ing and fine qualities went off readily as soon as they Mory)and as before, viz : inferior and common 2 50 a 3; middling to good $4 a 6; good $6 60 a, and fine $8.12. Onio Tobacco sold almost as fast as inspected at prices fully sustaining former rates. Common to middling $3.a 4 50; good $5 0 6; fine red and wrappery $6 50a 10; fine yellow $7 50.810, and extra wrappery $11. 13. The demand tor Kentucky was limited, and email sales only were making at $2 600 4, for inferiorto middling qualities. The inspections of the week were 741 bhds. Maryland; 471 hhds. Ohio; 73 hhds. Kentucky; and 156 hhds. Missouri— total 1481 hhds This trade having become a subject of some specule- tion, we place some of the reasons and caleulations for the said speeulation before the werld. Theamount of Tobacco exported from the United States during the year 1841, that is, leaf and stemmed, was 147, 828 hes; and there was manufactured in vi: jus forms 7,608,644 Ibs, equal to 9,870 hds. The quantity exported annually in the 7 vears preceding 1841,leaf and stemmed, is averaged at 98,725 hds; ond manufactured in the same time annually averaged at about 4,376,692 lbs or 5,470 hds. This nakes the excess of export, in 1341, above the aver: receding 7 years, 53,012 hhds. A fair supply for ail the foreign markets for 1841, jeduced from the progressive increased consumption for the seven years previous to 1841, including leaf, stemmed and manufactur. ed, would be 120,000 bhds, and would exhibit an excess in foreign ports, at the close of 1841, of 37,207 hhas. ‘The quantity exporied from New Orleans, and {rom the At- lantic ports to foreign courtrics, in 1842, was 114,496 hhds, This makes the total supply on hand for conramp tion of the various foreign countries, for 1842, 161.4 bhds. Against this is a demand for consumption in 1842, estimated at 130,000 hhds; leaving on hend in ali foreign markets, Juwuary Ist, 1843, 21,408 hhds. ‘The quantity exported the year ending September Ist, 1843, from New Orleans, was 63,236 hhds. Assuming that the increased quantity of tobacco sent from the western States to the tlantic ports, this season, would be equal to the deficit o( the Maryland and Virginia crops, we may set down the shipments from thote ports at 67.847, meking on ag- » shipment of 126,083. And then, with an increased consumption abroad, it is supped that the year 1844 will open withan excess in forciga markets of 7,436. ‘The crops for the coming year are by aliaccounts likely to be short; tie Spring was very unfavorable, and trom’all the tohacco districts the accounts concur in representing the Prospects anything but favorable to the coming crop, and some go so far as to say that not haifthe crop can be made that was m wt year. Ad az that the crop is equal to last year’s, the quantity for shipment to foreign markets will be 126 083 hhds; giving a total supply for all foreign countries of 133,563 hhds. According to this statement, it appears that there will be at least 5,000 hhds less than will be needed for con sumption, if the o1 prove as anticipated at present. Whet effect will th we on prices? Coal Trade. In consequence ef one or twu inaccuracies having crept into our coal report by the misplacing of figures, says the Pottsville Miner’s Journal, we have applied at the dif ferent offices, and give below the ‘official quantity shipped “ the different places, which can be relied upon as cor The quantity of coal this region can furnish this year, jed there is a demand, wilt be about 450,000 Wy ca =! ind about 225,000 tons by the Railroad, meking 675, The shipments were light again last week, in conse quence of the recent freshet, which prevented boats trom ranning, drowned out nearly allthe collieries below el, Vessels continue scarce at Philadelphia, and freights to the East have advanced—to Boston $1 62}—Pi 25—New York 90 0 95. ee Baltimore Cattle Market, There was a very fair eupply of Beef Cottloot Market on Monday, and prices show no chenge since last week The offerings at the scales embraced upwards of 400 head, of which about 350 were sold to the city butchers The price paid ranged from $2 to $2 60 per 100 pounds on the hoot as in quality, which is equal to about $4 a 475 net, Thero were no freeh supplies on Thursjay, and nearly all those left over at the commencement of the Week have been sold at prices Corresponding with those 'y. There has been a full Poly, at market this week, and prices have declined a shade. About 490 head have been taken by the butchers in the course ef the week at prices ranging from $4 to $4.25 per now 700 to 800 head in market which are held at the same rates. Freights. At Mobile on the 14th instant, two vessels, the W. J. Watson and Morea had arrived, the former of which has been taken up for New York at $1 50 per bale. ‘There are but four square signee vessels at present in port, and the Morea, which arr! now unengaged. ved on Thursday, is the only one Died. At Bermuda, of the fever, Mr. Gronce D. Weipen, son of the jate Captain James Welden, of this city. On Saturday the 2rd instant, Rosext Dinaer, Ksq., an old and respectable inhabitant of this city, aged 66 years, His remains will be taken to Yonkers this morning for interment. On Friday the 224 instant, Caranine: Nouen, aged one year, daug liter of Edward Nolwn, of this city. On Sunday afternoon, half past 4 o'clock, of Cousump- tion, James Buenan,son of Robert Brenan, in the 19th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family and those of his brother-in- law Felix Quia, are resrect{ully invited to attend his fu- neral from his late residence, 99 Sheriff. cor. of Stanton street, on Tuesday afternoon, ut half past 3 o'clock. Oa Sunday morning the 24th instant, Lavaerra, wife of Neziah Wright, in the 36th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectful- ly requested, without further invitation, to attend her fu- neral from No. 28 Seventh street, this day at 4} 7, M. On Sunday, 24th inst. Carnanive, wife of James Kemp, in the 28th year of her age. ‘The relations and friends of the family, and of ber fa- ther, Samuel Scott, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral on Monday, at 5 o’clock P. M., from No. 500 Bow- ery. On Sunday evening, the 24th instant, Mrs. Mancaner Franx.ix, aged 79 years, after a lingering illness Her triends, and those of her son Robert H. O'Neil, and her son-in Wm. M. Hitchcock, and her brother David 'e respectin}ly invited to attend her funeral, at 4 o’clock, this afternoon, from her late residence, 213 Front street, Brooklyn, without further invitation. Boston and Buffalo popers please copy. gers Arrived. HW Stevens—H C Riggs, BW Riggs, ‘kinson. Benny pa—Brig Joh Susan Dill, and B Dic Caledo Bri ian, Allen, Sept. 1 ike, Barstow, " Oct. 1 suet, Bursley. Sept. 5] G.Washington, Burrows, Oct7 ma, Lowber, Sept. 7] United States, Button, Oct. 13 is, Collins, —' Sept. 13] Rochester, Britton, | Oce 16 PROM PORTSMOUTH. _ POR PORTSMOUTH. uebec, Hebard, Sept.1| Mediator, Chadwick, et. 1 Hend’k Hudson, Moore, Sept 10} Wellington, Chadwick, Oct 10 Panthea, Dennis! Sept. 10 A ‘ ‘ROM HAVRE. Fok HAVE Emerald, Howe, Aug. 241 St. Nicholas, Pell, Oct. 1 Burgundy, pt. Oct Wotton, Sept. 1] Duchesse d’Orteans, Sept. & jowa, Lines, Sully, Burrows, Oct 1 Ship Masters and Ager ‘We shall esteem ita favor, if Captains of to Commodore Ronen Stuvey, of Perot the Shipping left at the Port ecsels Spoken-ou their Passage, a Ist any Foreign Newspapers or News they sels will give nr News Fleet, a Re- hence they sailed, the the.e Cargo, ‘and may have. He will ‘Agents and Cor- at home or abroad, will also conter a favor by to this Office all the Marine Intelligence they. can ‘Nautical Information of any kind will be thaukfully board them immediately on their arrival. respondents, sending ob: PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 25. +4 51 | Moon . oo se eee5 52 | HIGH WATER soe eer ee 947 Arrived. Brig John H. Stevens, Hull, 9 days from Ber in bal- last, to leton & Co, Sailed inco with Os for Gardi- ner, Me. The Tabor, of and from Salem, for West Indies, put into St. Georges leak: Brig Mary, ris, 9 days, from Georgetown, with pine wood, to A Averill, Left in the River the Charles L Vose, evew sick. waiting hands from Charleston—The John Hill, Burns, for N York, sailed same day, crew sick. Sehr Columbian’ Rocheter, Pecochele, 24 days from Angostu- ra, with coffee, to J W Smith. The Caroline had sailed for Hamburg. ‘Schr Star, Williams, Schr nayal stores, to maste Schr © Storer, Dav stores, to 8 L. Mitche Sehr Fotlock Ca * stores. to B Blossom. : ‘Schr Sarah Louisa, Wilbert, 5 days from Ocracoke, with na- val stores, to H Waring. ni om Sch Major, Fowiwe, days from Washington, NC, with nayal stores, to SL. Mitehell. : Schr JW’ Kempton, Osborn, 5 days fiom Norfolk, with flour, to Sturges & Clearman, " Schr Margaret, Woglom, 5 days from Petersburg, with flour, 5 daya from Washington, NC, with 6 days from Newbern, NC,with nayal days from Newbern, NC, i naval ater. ‘lk, Amold, 5 days from Viegini Below. Sailed Ships Milo, Cheek, Portsmouth, NH; Monument, Charles- ton; barque Frederick Angusta, Rotterdam; brig ¢Francis Ash- ley, Randall, Martinique. Herald Marine Correspondence. Orrics oF tHe: Kwone, Istaxprt, Arr 204, Vietoria, Allen, f Feaner, Nickerson, fin Philadelphia for Pro French, im NY ork for Provatence; Towett, OR[d Growler, Boston; Caroline, Savannan, and Planet, Vir- Lame General Record. Packer Sure SHenipax, Depeyster, for Liverpool, sails this day at 12 o'clock. Spoken. Fame, Scott, from Croustadt, for Boston, 6th inst, lat 50 25, lon 38 0}—by the Sarah Parker,'at Boston. , foreign Ports. He . Jonx, NB. Sept 20—Arr Matild: phia with wood, tothe master, One brigs, ‘Spate, from Philadel- Neal, . 19—Are Constitution, Belfast; Pa “al fritish Queen, Delia, Addy. Dochtfo British Queen, Lord, de be Wakeman, Bristol; ¢ ‘arse Merchant Poole, London—200 Liverpool; Win ry, Clark, Boulogne; Liddle, Patterson, Tralee; Magog, Malta; SisterspBruce, Arbroath; Harvey, Cuaninghatt, don; Hero, Davison, A rd, ‘thorsby, Oporto; Al- fred, White, Allo Irvine, Li ke; Lord’ Side mouth, Bryah, Port Glasgow; Clio, Symmons, Padstow; Le Bristol; A v iverpool; Countess ; Londonderry, Hate » Waterford; Caled Cork; Gilmour 1, St Ives; Belle, Brewer, ‘eighmouth; Clyde, Matehe Home Ports. Ponriasp, Sept 10—Sld, Lydigy (having repd) Isley, Gua- daloupe—3ist, arr Magnet, Baker, NYork, Bevrast, ‘Sept 19—Sld, Monaco, Wording, Santa Craz— 20th, Invincible, New York. 4 5. THOMASTON, Sept. 20—Sld, Ten Crockett, NOrleans; mer, anid M EAD, Sept Tri 2—Arr Bowiliteh, , Frankfort, NYork, tr Lubec, Campbell, Mole, Guodaloupe— H cmery, Bangor for cy —Signal rque and big—Cld, rald gSnow, Jacinely J Robinson, Richa Ried, Cottiell, P Blaisdell, and’ Philadelph Brown, Kennebunk; Gn a, ¢ mm. Berry, Splendid, Crowell, an vafr, Sarah Parke 40, passed Nestor. ius, Pike, Aatwer man, avd Factor, rson, do; V and Jasper. ond; Leader, PontemourH, Sept. 17—Arr Montano, Hamilton, NYork— Metntyre, Philad via Boston Sept 22—Sld, Zen ‘Omans, Baltimore Prudence, Crocker, Philadelphia; Win Bird, Corson, Phils: in. Hooantown, Sept 20—Arr Gen, Mari 1, NYork, for Shoal: I, art Abigail, (rai Portsmouth; Pil for Boston do doy So" Rondoubt, Hieks, New ie, Nichols, month; Veto, in port, the ab e. Naxtveker, Sept 21—Sld, Prudent, Nickerson, Albany. Proviperce, Sept 2—Atr Lucinda Snow, Fales, Frede- ficksburgs, Boston, Jones, Happahannock—Below, ‘Thomas Fenner, Nickerson, fm. Philad;. Victory, French, New York=— Sid, Jaber L White, Rogers, hilad; James Lainpheer, Ken- ney, N York. nr Baisroe Sept 2i—Arr T W Shields. Ph Manro, fm ‘Newport, to load for a Southern ding, Providence for Albany—20th, sid Geo lips,’ Baltimore. Monte, Sept 4—Are W J Watson. Edgar, do—In port exclusive of ¢ vidence; Odeon, Studley, rk. ® New Onteans, Sept o—Arr Esthy mery, ea; ginia Antoinette, Shakspeare, Campeachy; Alicia, Walte gstom, Ja—Cld, Pharsalia, Bredford, Antwerp; Joh Min turn, Stark, NYork; Hero, ' Golding, ‘Havana; Anna Marin, Brooks, Campeach: Levy, Ne com tc nd arday the 20h instanton, which « ed by Madame Sutton, Mr. Timms, M A an Urechestra, 1, to be had at all the Music Stores and ts Fifty principal Hotels. Concert to commence at 8 o'clock, most celebrated }Ca- roadway and Ca TIC OMinday rs al street, A2by. P ontrance from jon 29 cents—children be is 4 1 REITEM SBROW’S RIDING SCHOOL, ” 408 cara, wi sie 1 mor t t " tulle, daily. Sundays excepted |” mo A.M. tosh. M. . from 7 to.9 A. M., and 3 to 7 P.M. ‘cn horses for the road or parade, to let particulars apply as above. aud Sm*r ARCH STRE THEATRE The Arch Street Theatre, for the season of 1043 fro + Gentlemen Hy, Sly trained and For te us and partie! ae Ladies, 4181, Apply cersonally, or (post paid) by letter, to P M. CAFOUREADE, No. 100 Crown strets Philadelphia std 2w*s MADAME SUTTON, PROFESSOR OF SINGING, 48 Broadway. sib Ime PIANO FORTE AND SINGING, HE MISSES CUMMING respectfully intimate that they recommenre tuition in the above branches on the Ist of September. ‘Tle Misses C.’s system of instruction in Singing hag for its object the ful! development of the voice after the ian method while the style they inewleate js the Scottish; thus auiting the advantages of the ertificial to the natural, in a manuer the most pleasing and effective, Terny s residence $15 per quarter—two pupils isses C."s residenoe $10 per qpaitey yen street, commer uf Broadway aud Late S WANTED, TT['WO YOUNG MEN, about 1 or 15 years of age, as waiters an) elect y. Apply at 7, @and9 Fultou Market. "None nan NY OM Move Who undersea OWN ke TELLER. $ FOUNTAINS. TED—A person to erect a Fountain and make a h Pond, twenty aniles from New York, Addi to Box No. 11, Post Office, New Rochelle, Wi tate of New Yor! apital—A, advantageous opportunity. presenti person wishing to engage in a safe and lucrative auvertiver has been engaged for the last ten years of ready made Lemen’s outfitting atest thoroughfare int city X 1 the business, for which purpose he Wishes fo form * connexion with some One possessing either ca- pital oreredit to the amount of from 1 to. $2000, for whieh a portion of the profits would be allowed. ‘The most unexcep- Uionable references will be given and required. Address A. B. at nis office The above would be a good opportunity fora lady laughter, as they could be accommodated with 20 lw A ch veut Mangles.vsed WV “ing clothes. Ke y entirely supersede the use of tron- ing, and (us 4 oeautiful gloss on clothes, &e. They are a labor- saving machine, as one female with the Mangle will in one day do as much work as ten females will do with the smoothing and without the aid of fuel. ‘They may be seen in opera I hotels i the city. ‘They will be sold at ‘es by. DUNCAN & WEST, 4 Little Green street au3l im*m ar Liberty street, N.Y, A. XOUNG LADY. who has received a wood English od ea'ion, who understands embroidery in all, its branches, and hasbeen accustomed to teach, wishes to obtain a situation ina country, boarding school for young ladies. Address, post L. T., office of the Herald, New York. — au26 lm*r DAY BOARDING. 1s down town, desirous of here the table is advantage, (and omfort and respectability, ing at 204 Fulton street. ‘Two be accommodated with full board. 4 ime IME APARTMENTS, with board, may be had on application at 411 Houston ‘street—the entire second floor, which ix spacious and in good order A few double and single rooms may also be obtaed by applying as above in the best styl Nr ble both public eating house or three gentlemen: ‘Terms moderat: -A.O.D, his order, that P. A. Vale, of the Washington Lodge,axreeable to request, will deliver a lec- ture at their lodge room this, Monday Evening, September 25th js o'clock Hy members as can conveniently attend, ACA AD y D have the pleasure t@ annonce to their { lie that their School will open f the 4th of October, in the. sple dsomely ornament nesdays and Saturdays fram 3 to Sf to 7 for boys: atlemen fi have the advantage of amy as th does not commence tntil November. Mr. B.'s Open will take place on Monday evening, the 2d of October. 50 cents, tained atthe Hall. $2 SOLD ON COMMISSIO! parts of the United States, PBRIEN, 16 Wall street, Mechanies’ Bank. Notes bought and 32 tm sand hope as Dd. od his daughter jends and the jub- ‘on Wednesday, N, by under ¢ Southera and Western Drafts and Ban| (Nal STRAW WRAPPING PAPER=7000 reams of Crown ¥ Straw Paper for sale by PERSSE & BROOKS. stor Pe Z No. 61 Liber tu (OR SALE CHEAP—A complete Printing Office, calculated for a small daily or a weekly newspaper, consisting of Brevier, Minion, Fancy '‘T'ype, Imposing Stoue, Cases, Frames, Ker, Ke, all neatly new. laguitent eet cae Frames SS CONNER, JAM Corner of Nassau and Au streets y this ship will pl at Whitehall, this the ship will’ sail Letter bags will close at the usual places at 1134 o'eloek, A. M. sir PACKET Snir ing at Orleans w! Wall street. please attend to the heir goods, PRAMAN’S BATHS.—New Bathing Establishment, at No 4 Courtlandt street, New York, four doors from Broad: way 4, BRAMAN has recently opened tha above new Bathing establishment. Every department is constructed on the most commodious and convenient plan. fal nd Iadies and gentlemen establi s tind prompt attention, and every thing connected nducted in the most genteel and correct manner, Warn Cold and Shower Baths, at all hours, fr Ei rise till 100) k at night. sudd in a few days, and by timely ulphur Baths’ require one Vapor Baths sent to any part of the city QHOWER BATHS—Portable Shower Baths 50 cents 4 prece for sale by the manufacturer. W. WES’ ae 109 Hudson street. thower Baths of every description for sale by the mi 'W. West. 109 Hudson st m ISH ENGRAVINGS,—Strangers re invited to call at 67 Canal street, a few d Broadway, south side, where they will find, one collections of scrap and other engravings in the United States, at lower prices than ever yet offered. ‘The trade supplied on li heral terms. Engravings by the old masters, and searce books, ionery, ke #13 Im* re and Feathers, just land- for sale at the lowest mates, by the 823 Lwin ed by the last Havre pack box or dozen. itty next, at Mr Simon L ver Tovclock P.M. froin Mr. Donnelly, at the abo 120, Any person who wishes, can see the deed of by applyin every thing tice, ‘Phi os Limited to the property to Mr. Donnelly.” Judges will be appointed, and ected ‘with the strictest (rimness and put into the hands of a treasurer "ty may also Chap aw also, of Mr. 523 SM&T ¥r nis 1 man, Flushing. MILL POND OYSTERS. ighty gratified at being able to announce public in general, that this repared to poly deal- ‘sea cures with any from ‘ond, twice a day. sceptical that these are th ters, and no “ split JOHN 823 Stis*m fresh fy the most Pond Oys- ck” humb ie, D. CONKLIN, 61 Whitehall street, near South Ferry. DINING DOWN TOWN. ALL NATIONS’ HOTEL, 0. 111 BROADWAY—Table de Hote or Ortinar AN requisite hi charge at the dinner of four ual, namely — Boarders, per day ( Lodgers,’ per Permanent Board and Lodging, per week do jo without room: «+» do Rooms per wee $2 and upwards Dinners per week, six days +++ wees 1G Gentlemen can also dine by the card at private tables. Oys- tery served in all their variety and at moverate charges. N, B.—Private Dining Rooms for parties, &c. 8201s Steod*r GRAND MANICHORD PIANO FORTES, FROM the celebrated manufactory of RUSSELL HALLET of Boston, (formerly Brown & Hallet,) for sale by the au- thorized agent at Atwill’s Music Repertory, 201 Broadwi The attention of purchasers is respectiully solicited to an ey mination of a superior.order of Piano Fortes, from Boston. cently recei The celebrity of Brown & Hallet is too well known to the profession to need comment, ber would inform strangers that Russell Hallet iss vely and constantly engaged in manufaeturing Pianos, as commenced by tive firm some fifteen years y part of the work is done at the fact inspection, by experienced workr apprentic: ng the past year Mr Hallet has made very important im- provements. in. the ome of which he has patented. he has an improven pedal, the hammers it sweet tones under his own en only, as he em- chord with manufactory of wh rom the M e best pia t n two silver medals. the head, hag York. a medal ch Mr. Hallet 3? Institute in Massa its Char. ) From the Maine Char, Mec Philadelphia Franklin Institute a the Franklin Institute: that of all due to one of six is a very small ike. The shifting the bility, and re manichord its simpicity a beauty with which it gives tl rent mandors msists of No. 1 Plain square, and tablet core and rosewood instruments, intended for semni- those in want of the best of tone without the ex- rotch Mahogany and Rosewood ts, wit Manichord jnare and orm Improved ii arp so arranged as to enable the performer v aecash by hasers, at greatly dl prices, varying fre slapping, and every tn w of t rience, together with the ample testimonials, as stared above, the subscriber has no hesitation in warranting these Grand Manichord P bbe equal (if not superior) to any that ean be obtained at any in the world ! the purchasers themselves being the judges. all eases exchange at his own expense, from any part of the country, all such instruments, any time within one year from date of pirchase, if the Piano shall not prove entirely sa they pply in person or employ an agent to select for subserib 1 y requests all persons who may favor him with their or on the foregomg terms, to expose publich every apparcutly intentional neglect or failure on his part to fal fil them to the fette and he further engages to fey hime tf all ssaty. expense for giving publicity to exch case of such failure, in at least one public newspaper, such as the party may select. ler (o satisfy all who may wish to purchase of me, of my catire responsibility and correct business habits, 1 invite write me for reterence, and 1 will give them such as may patterns from the este J Fischer, New York: Firth & Hall, & Co, Boston; and from the estab- & Son, London. ke Frey Musie published and -eceived daily by JOSEPH 1c Repository. ! Broadway Se. Paui’s Church, DOCTOR, H. BOSTWICK, PERATIVE SURGEON to the New York Medical and Surgics| Tnstitate, may be conmtted daily between the hours Rand o'clock, Office 16 Chambers atreet F'NE HEAD OF DARK CL FOR 3 SHILL With, } in of the Clolden 1 South oF #23r eodtM&W HAR yf NGS ONLY=—This fret hundreds, in the have ased a three shilling bottle of Jones’ jorative—it forees the hair to grow, stops its off, es ie + daacdvaff, makes the hair beautifal- softand silky, and | omg as any a bottle, at t city ean prove w Coral Hair Res goof, other preparation price de, Je oF he sian wf the American Bay 82 Chatham ¥. of 199 Pulton st voklyiny 343 Broad ais Newask #41 Gtascod* en, bixte coftee Lan all deseriptions. ¥ At 1036 o'el Adininistrator’s sale of clot AUCTION SALES. "YOMLE Rhea (Stores No. 2 Ann street and lis Fulton street.) ~~ MONDAY, At 1034 o'clock, in the a Sale of el gant furpitare of a araily was inade to order and but cutlery and dese nents, figures, ses, ¢ will be unpacked to-day day, and sold without po At 105; Tooking g asses, chin read rock ad double le rooms furnitare—Will be sold the ‘iving up housekee| ittle used, comprisi , 0 do ol cloth, rugs, tables, chai glass and. plated patent, 1 and divans, + block dish. covers, 6 ‘und vases, and numerous housekeeping arlicles, Krom ig, all of whieh hove 100 yds bureaus, first rate rdstends, « Vill be sold without d from Liverpool, of of full’ dinner, tea, styles; also. costly va: yey are just landed, aud amination on Mon- jes room, F aud housekeeping articles, of SDAY in the sale, At 103g o’elock, in the sales room, Regular sale of valuable dry goods, clothing, watches, jew: wal hea pomat A In es ing to pow Also, an brushes, &e ‘Also, an invoice of perfin Catalogues are now re: a tensive machinery, si er. iam Mills, and their proximity to Ni ity of transportation afforded immediately adj way of the navigation direct S WOOD, Ess ww Rochelle, Au elry and pledged articles, im great variety BENJAMIN MOON 1ON NOTICE—French, Mooney & Co. will sting in tooth b tim. antique 9 ¥ invoice of BEACON COURSE. onsequence of its the above le, Westchester te proximity t for an extensive business hes, hair oil, ‘OR SALE OR T MILLS, with Lor 15 run o' i i uated near two mi , and Stace of New York, co) 10, der the facili for business such an establishment. KELLOGG, Visq. New R SIL W ’ 59 ne,a superior assortment of fan straw and leath iolins and bows, wad chains, paint boxes, fancy book cases, gaiters nery, soaps, Se B JERSEY C having been report mai H sell y go0ds to © as, ColoK fiir brushes, china vases, mantle ommaments, cravats, dominoes, ‘syringes, plated candlesticks, &e. Ke. ench baskets. ait brushes, eloth brushes, serubbing 525 1t*m FERRY. thet the road lead- re, from Jersey City Kerry, is not ina suitable condition for travelling, as overseer of a part road, Ldeem it my daty to state that the road has been aired as to be ina much better condition for travelling has ever been, although the road is not yet finished. ar re than it 825 10m NT—The PREMIU> tones, with all. of its.e from Nes nd i city of New York, now in orde + flour, and can grind and pack 10 tw. 150 barrels each day, or could be most advantageously employ ed for any other parpose whieh might require extensive water he reputation for the past 35 years enjoyed by the ew York, with the + by the Mills from any” port, rene eptionable to those desirin > HE, N. NRY PARTRIDGE, Y., Kelloggsville, or to New York. 520 Iw # re served for pr times, to asked, pair o} Sh id conveniently. bed rooms ties, wi tion of | seven vears old, m: Saddle H try, and ‘come inspection a large and extremely low prices. , to his fine Nutra Fur Hats. at $3, warranted water dly enjoyed. ‘array; are large, ai th be in readi 6mr i dreareal and ‘atte MONTGOMERY ) LA.—The proprietors of this establishineut, so favo: ably “known to the travelling between Charleston 5 ntain the high reputation for rangement which wed, h easou and market can afford the proprietors to omit nothing that w i guests, will attention of the trav it has so tor ‘The buildings, have bh oth double and single, hav with new beds and bedding, mfort and convenience , they crus Lh and Steamboats to the house, free Montgomery, June 7, 1843. quid pa wd HALL, and d elegantly ‘itive servants, a cellar well stock with choice old wines, a table aupplied with every luxury that MONTGOMERY, public on the great tho- obile, are determined to mfort and liberality of ar- and they trust, not unde- Which are very spacious 1 thoroughly repaired, and rnished both m d. ‘These facili- the firm determination of I tend to the satisfac. An WTILLEY & CO. SADDLE HORSE WANTED—Any person having a Horse of fine action, sound and kind, broke oF worthy f f horses. ‘I catio nat 820 lw*re DD ot We and si FOR SALE—A. HORSES, 1 and six years old, sound. STiefe and double har style and action, belonging to a private K of the attention of "y may be seen for five or six days, on app 16 to 17 «ss and under the saddle, and of sup \ stat arn near of a purchaser by addres forse,” Sun offi be had, and giving a deseription 0 u and not exceeding anote here an interview can animal and. the price 82 U pair of bright bay CARRIAGE ands high, warranted only five im al! respects, kind in desiring a ge TATTERSALL'S, Broadway, N. Y. ACHER wants a few Mlease ade to teach or ress, by nete, to MP. L poster streets. where he offers for sale and clogant assortinent of HL sand Caney at fe particularly invites their attention and atten ps d also call thear am $2 2) and $2 59, Aiso, ns i "Moleskin Hats, atthe low pri ed H rable, and cuy at 8 No. 130 Chatham st., and 91 ©; $3. The above compare advan- ENWY BANTA, ‘ooster st. al, cor. taries backs, washst retail #25, 1 Met the exhibition of which : this city last season, will in a short time, in which he will give a on Astronomy and other branches of TO_ INV RERS, Se engine models, ne j Riplications to be made to Capt. Joha i ‘on subjects connected with en- ee during his visit to New York : fae It ginger w L fessioually at his office No, 501 Broadway. 9AM. L. fresh sn B. the most em| mag and dressit quartette tabl purchase of the ik season. shown. 21 6t ¢ He 0 chief share in fi tograph PURTUGL Le) ottoman tands, double ds when the Cate WHO Some of each k: Ph ase cal A d «OF remedy to catise cosa In on the only twen sing! Loy Bi: New and E Auctioneer . M., will tinent of Cabinet Ware, at th bedsteads, single and . wardrobes, divans, with and wit dtables, marble top p reaus with andwithout m- yer bureans with and witheut glasses, plain and mi Joga t auction, « large dway, con workinanship; mahogany atre tables, ops, elam= ‘ole top with towel racks attached, ie $e es will be ready, MY FRI ET HIM THAT JS just show it, by kers, nurse and sewing ot stools, hat racks, alling and making liowing kinds of goods, wholesale ang Ik Shirts and Drawers ering Shirts and Drawers yool Shirts and Drawers d Drawers x Also, Suspenders, Stocks, L frontier Lo ied patients laboring und ty many were s: la sever: do do utr cape FS BALES of No. t aud 2 Li 50 Bales Sicill 2° SE 80 s 40 s ie 8 w s € In store and for sale by #250 YF POPULAR he RU Arts an hibition ii op gl may be ing and prac Fork, Sep 4 iad st. New LR. LARDN AND se al e Man nth alted and see, wholesale or retail, » "re IRA ESTROY CONSUL —" Balsam of Dr. Cook of London is offered tot tal one outfitting for the approach- Collars, Linen Bosoms, Belts, Pistol Belts, with The goods will be freely ty that it will be ¥ through the New Ye nefticld anvils, J back saws. ofessors acknow= use of the Hy- ‘ork, although as yet ‘decided success. wall's, 86 William street, orner of Gold. 2 casks low priced table cutlery, carvers, ke 2 , assorted, assorted. . tea kettles, chair web, prices, by 0 horns. PERSSE & BROOKS, F, ACK AND. HAT A BROW. YELLOW THAT WELL FORMED, LADY HAS GOT —IP will get a cake of the Italian Chemical Soap, before. sie has half her fae i Will be clear, her cheeks white, ed with rosy red, cures the worst cases of erupt Pimples, salt cheum, frre Sold Ste th ‘2 hatha voy 139 Wale dace informs inv etures, thy s, productions of art, notice aud explawation at hi ‘0. GI Liberty street. *3 LYCEUM RACTICAL SCIENCE ly informed that Dr. id andl novel apyparatu Drawings, series ol po MANUFACTU- rs and all perso he wail ree sof Mm specime that lectures. faver, 75 Barclay st NORTON, Dentist, having rcovered from bis late J iliness, has returned to the city, and may be consulted pro: . too P.M, BINSSE appl lorid ved, whi tar-famod, and orve, to be ob 10 Uie last wolour of Gol ely ch HLORIDE, OF GOLD. & ©O., 83 William street, inform the Pho- that they hav id Office hours from 824 Iwtee ust received per late arrivals « from the Laboratory of one of on hand a supply of rm Chemists in, Paris. equal if not superior to any in the United States, wheth manufactured or imported, and offer it for att ‘hey warrant it to be le in vials 15 greine MALE PILLS. pated Fille, (¢ ur Fureage!, ae we des auvoriine _ AMUSEMENTS. LO's GARDEN, THE RAVEL FAMILY. MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 25, the performance will com- ‘me Overture to Pol pinelli Atte whieh ‘Tieht Rope, Hy ae Havel Faimiy. “2 ARAGON AIBA To be followed by v Vora By Gabriel Ravel, Mons Martin, Mesdames wou Javebli. the poctcemanen of the 0 be followed by BEDOE By the i Half an hour's inte ® JIN ARABS. tavel Family, ‘arta Javolli and will be allowed for promenade and ref res| «in the Grand Saloon, Where Ice Create. Fruit ef ‘ est kind, andin great vancty it ee eed hm To be followed by NEW COMIC FANTOM the it 59 MISFORTUNES ; Or,—The Magic Consisting of 16.f 1) ne’ Sand. (7th t jormations ' ne) the IME! ed OF FORTUNATUS! uckoo ! With entirely new Machinery, Scenery, Costumes, Proj ith enti Machinery y, Costumes, i y pertinky Mrs. Bri IPA strict Police will be in attendance, and great care tax keato prevent the admics (oe Tickets Fifty Ceuts the day cy posed of (O™ No post} top and sides, can of inproper May be hi ‘moment's rsons. at the Garden during fs limited number of Season ‘Tiakets wall be das ment at this establishment on accountot the Grand Entrance from Broadway to the Saloon is protected, and the new Saloon, which be opened at P-RK THEATRE. ventilated from the notice. First Appearance in America, for several years, of M ACREADY. THIS EVENING, Sept, 25th--Wiil be performed MAMBETH. Macbeth: > ++ Macduff, Lady Macieth- Te Miss Julia Turnbell A NABOB Frampton, Al 7 Boxes $1—Pit 40 centa- [Beors Spon at 7 o'clock n Toconclude witl ndrew: followed by ++ La Gullianna. i FOR AN HOUR. Hi Placide ‘The Curtain will rise precisely at half Boxes 25 cents. Notiee—The Doors will oj bel PEOPL Solon §) ingle» Seth Slope, - Augustns Doddlé cUT AND Return Strong +++ + Sergeant Drill ¢ Tom Coffi MITC MONDAY EVENING, /ELL’S OLYMPIC TH 25—The performance will ‘Mr Fiela'| Emily Leeson, lowed by OME AG, Sept. commence wit! MY To be MY WIFE Jacob Closes ++ s+ ere LE followed by. SECOND FLOOR. ~ CHATHAM THEATRE. Pit 128 cents, mat 7. "arate will rise at quarter fore 8 o'clock RENOVATED AND BU MR. HILL'S BEN MONDAY EVENING. ‘Sept 25th. f vit commence With PENED. EFIT. ‘The performance will +Me Hill ‘Miss Kirby ALIN, coe see cee Me Hill Mr Hill Scott ++ ereeeeMrs Booth ‘Mr Holland Afier which DIANA’S_ REVENGE. Diana, Al DEAF Jton, xes, $5—O. MONDAY EVENING, First Night of lohn Go} Mrs Gossin in her s Besi SPLENDID AC The following full Band—Overture, Neil ossini—Cavitina, Nell Oper ‘he performance to commer all dress: ygtheit parents, to the Boxes for 12}¢ es Doors open at at half past mence at 8, Family seats without additional charge. PRM so eugazer M. ¥ M s ADAIIE popular | La Petite CF: 500,000 CL RIOSITIE: tured alive near the F° jee f BALLOON AS ning ata ty bete noow at 4 o'clock. he FUD- celebrated specimen ¢ realizes He will dir. © that p the TS | Miss Taylor | Daphne, fter which AS A POST. _. Mr Everard | Tristram’ Say ess Circle, 50 cents—Upper Bo: rehestri [™ Doors open at 7-Curta’ BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE. Boxes 25 cents—Pit 1244 cents Grand Musical, Equestrian, and Gymnastic Entertainment ptember 25, affael Quintana’s Splendid ides Sixteen THE ra Lest deen servants, will Mrs Watt y, Mr Holland cents—Pit, 12) i ed, sid Pull Bond. ARENA, pieces of music will be played by the hers Traliana in i, by ULES hamau Strength. under M4, a¢compa admiticd ock. Performance to eom- can be secured at the box office WA INDIANS AND SQUAWS. ing of their kind. ne, and in the evoning al jands S x feet. two RICAN MUSEUM, GARDEN, AND P@RPETUAL FAIR. ‘ney will be dress «ron the cap Day visitors admitted Se oun Lat sro ot i and performances every rve- ck, and Wednesday and Saturday afcer- _ Adin sion 26 ceuts—children ander ten years half price. PEKALE’S NEW YORK MUSEUM, AND PICTURE GALLERY. (Broadway, oppose the Cuy Hall.) ‘Tae Tiree Greatest Curiosities, in existence to be seen for one 18. a ated ONE YEAR OLD, WEIGHS FOUR MERMAID—half Fish half Female, dian Chief JOCKO the costume of his tribe. ‘This sp] jure’s nobleman stands six fe SOT, will appear ‘und fully Je entertain of a native Indian. War Songs. h admired Tenor Singer, celebrated ed Banjo Player, and unequi led Ne- Adair, the charming crea i sesacet danseuse—Glass, Blow ing— menta \o-commence at 8ovelock. Perform) 3 o'clock. Sept presenting rot SON! their curbless cour 1 burn with glee, for bound by tie will break. a sacred thin, SONG— i that he proposes giving a Vocal corner of Broadway 1843, to the public ite compositions. PROGRAMME, Pane I. I Love, | Love the Free.” Words by Eliza ‘The wild streams lea 00k. with se 0 | love to see bands to 8 lok woll CERT ROOM, BROADWAY, SELL respectfully informs Lg Entertainment at the So- d Leone Mon- ard st On n which occasion he will several of his new adlong sweep mountain steep, All fresh and strong they foam along Waking the rocks with their cataract song. My eve bears a glance, Like the beam on the lance, While | watch the waters dash and dance. ‘The path of any thing that’s free.—ete. SONG—"The Old Arm Chair” weit, Hove it, and who shell dare chide me for loviag that old arm chair ? treasured it long as a hol ye bedewed it with tears and ‘a thousand prize— émbaimed it with sigh*; my: . rt. id you levrn the spell—a mother sat there js that old arm chair, &e. &e. The Brave Old Oak. Words by H. F. Chorley, Esa. SONG—"'The Old Sexton.” Words by Park Benjamin, Esq. .NE. FROM RICHARD III. is now the dead of night ! THE TENT Sk, And half the Los peech of Kin CANTATA Hot bri Merry and brief will the narrati Here, like a monarch, 1 reign ofall’ Master am I, bo he “started of his ¢ream, which he acknowled murderer, His name a by-word for tyra 0 hers! —come hitl world is ina ly, solemn darkness hung. Ke Richard was may I illusions of ete. Bosworth field, Richard’s mur: i appeared to him, the shade of each cowards him, with a elay-cold, but eried & voice which tymy, marderer—deapair and die!” Whea the an + himself to have been a vile Queen Anne predicted it hat in my gl see. err growed up his soul, made the above Where once t -own'd a forest a gardea is smiling— The mead Thea enter, bo: The land of Oho, boys!—oho, The Skeptic From the Orato: OLD BALLAD— boys!—oho! "5 Dyin rio of the low and moorland are marshes no more, And there curls the smoke of my cottage, The children who cluster like grapes ; cheerly, boys, enter m heart is che laud of the w ry the door. reat, Lament. “Skeptic.” * The fine old English Gentleman.” SONG—Old King Time. Words by kliza Cook. ARIA COMIC ‘Composed by ) O—Sono Stanco. tro Generale, AND VOCAL AND | BY NRW. WALLACE Monday, the 2th wast. at to uive the fullest fe ental, a Fall and effic ‘nuder the direction of m will be a is Horizontal Grand Action, Nw ‘. at the door Cones 0 comuanee Clark & Co. Broad way ascis od vy SULTON, the \ pollo Si (0 the at arehieastia Mir. Tiram. ‘programmes see small bill 3 , Piano Forte to be used hy Me, Wallace on this og om the mantel NSTRU MENTAL CONCERT Joon, an which oc~ je, both vues} & has been engaged,e » casion factory of Messrs, kois Stench, ro be had at Hee music stores and howls, and oie