The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1843, Page 3

og@- COMSTOCK & CO.’S Concentrated Compound Fluid Extract of SARSAPARILLA, jon rm. CURE OF S-rofulu, Mercurial and Syphiloid ronie Rheumatism, Diseases. G seval Debility, Je#, from an impure habit Cutaneous Diseases, | ot bod: t , Sculy Eruptions of the Ulcersticns of the Throat ‘Tetter, (Skin | and Leg, Pimples or Pustules on }the | Pains pe Swelling of the Face. Bones, Liver Affections, And all Diseases arising from an impure state of the ood, Exposures and Imprudences in Life, a Excessive Use of Mercury, kc. The great popularity of Sansavani.ta, and its estab lished efficacy, render it superfluous to enter into any pear nium of its vir'nes, or adduce any evidence in its favors _ ‘This article is warranted pure, as strong, as in 08 Jarge bottles as any soll at one doll le, at the low price of rivry CENTS PER BOTTLE, or $4 per dozen, end can be found only at 21 Courtlandt street—Comstock & Ross, 52 Cornhill, Boston; 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn, ‘oni! 925 Broad street, Newark. ‘@- RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX- “DURE, for the permanent cure of pri and secondary syphilis. This mixture is the best and most effectual re- medy at present known for these distressing complaints, controlling the diseases without injuring the constitu. tion or confinement from business. Sold in large bottles, $2 cach, smallde, $1; incases contaming half dozen, $5, sare/ully packed, and sent to all parts of the Union. Of fice and consulting rooms of the College of Medieine and Pharmac y, $7 Nassau street. 'W.8. RICHARDSON, Agent, {ig WEAK INVENTIONS OF THE ENEMY.— The Poudre Subtile, for eradicating superflous human hair, safely, quickly and permanently, advances in pub! estimation pro rata with the abuse it receives from imita: tors. ‘This singular chemical preparation has entirely anvibilated the dangerous and utterly inefficacious com pounds in use, and el’cited the Ag | and malignity of base counterfeiters, who attempt to palm off their poisonous trash by decrying the genuine. Such impotent, yet au- dacious attempts, only recoil on themselves. Jority and extensive sale of the Poude Sul be retarded by such miserable shifts; it has attained the highest pitch of public approbation; it is always teeted before the eyes of every purchaser, when the stron; and toughest hair is seen to vanish like magic, leaving the skin soft, smooth and delicately white, even from the forehead, where the superfluous hair has been removed, the blueness of the skin vanishes with the hair, leaving itthe color of thesurrounding parts, The genuine isto be had no where else in New York but at 67 Walker st, one door from Broadway. $1 per bottle. Agents—Boston, 2 Milk street; 76 Chesnut street, Phi- ladelphia; Myers, New Haven; Dyer, Providence; Carle- ton, Lowell; Green, Worcester; Grey, Poughkeepsie; Guthrie, Albany; Tousey, Rochester, kc. OLD MAIDS AND YOUNG MAIDS, BACHE’ LORS, &.—Who wantsto be handsome and goed look ing? Many may smile at this, but we have seen the ex- periment tested. We have seen severol assume what they never had before,viz., clear skin and luxuriont hair. One young lady and gentleman whose skin and face was disgusting with eruptions and freckles, and the Italian Ckemical Soap cleared it, and also changes the color of sunburnt or Mey skin to a healthy clearness, We used Jones’ Coral Hair Restorative. Our hair was falling out, and filled with scurf, and this remedied it. It has been and used by the first merchants of our city, who tell us it does certainly make the hair grow, and gives hght, red or grey hair a fine dark look.— Picayune. Sold very reasonable by Jones, signofthe American Eagle, 82 Chatham street. Agents—Zeiber, 3 Ledger Buildings, Puiladelphia; State street, Boston; or 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. iG- PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED pills, for the radical cure of gonorrhe gleet, and all un- pleasant discharges from the urethra. ‘These pills are now prescribed by the medical faculty of Europe as the most certain and speedy cure for those distressing com- plaints. Sold in boxes $1 each. Oftice and consulting rooms ofthe College ef Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nas: sau street W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. 0G- THE CHINESE HAIR ERADICATOR WILL remove all superflveus hair from the face, neck and hands and not injure the most delicate skin. This the proprie tors. will warrant under forfeiture of $50. It will also be tried before any one purchasing, and occular proof can- not fail te convince every one of its singular powers It has obtained such alarge sale that it is counterfeited in an infamous manner by an old woman in Broadway, who thinks she can make something by counterfeiting it, and therefore puts it up in tin boxes. Never touch the poizonous stuff. ‘The genuine Chinese cannot be obtain. ed but at 21 Courtland street ; Comstock & Ross, Boston, 52 Cornhill; Comstock & Williams, No. 6 North Fifth street, Philadelphia; and Comstock’s Brother, St. Louis. 0G OLDRIDGE’S BALM OF COLUMBIA will, in one or two applications, stop the hair from falling out. re- store it where bald, and keep the heal entirely free from dandruff. Ladies will also find it a great auxiliary to the toilett, as hair done up in itover night will stay longer in curl. It has repeatedly restored the hair o People 40, 60 and even 80 years old, after being entirel: id from 10 to 40 years. We could enumerate hundreds of cases of our first citizenswho have had their hair restored through- ont the country, and also referthe sceptical to people in this city, who are knowing to its superior virtues. This article is so very closely counterfeited, that people by the looks of the wrapper Cannot tell the difference, and the only thing which can be depended upen is the signature of Comstock & Co, which can always be found on the genuine. Sold only at 21 Courtlandt street; 52 Cornhill, Boston; 6 North Filth street, Philadelphia; 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn; 320 Broad street, Newark. 0G- WE CANNOT DO LESS THAN TO GIVE place in our columns for the following certificate, which we cut from the New York Herald of the 9th instant, and say to our readers we think no family should be one hour without this very valuable and extréordinary salve :— To tHe Pun.ic.— Below is a certificate about Connel’s Magical Pain Extractor,and we would respectfull Kk all to read it, and then call on Mrs. Curren, 159 Wa ington street, and see the child, which will show for itself « fact that every one will one day acknowledge, viz: that Jife in every case of fire will be saved,by this salve, if tha vital parts are uninjured. ‘The generosity of Dr. Harris is worthyaf all praise in laying aside prejudice. But public opinion will oon teach men that such an article as this must be used in hysicians must use it them- jould be sacrificed, as man; ly eccurred by fire, when no other skill could save life, and in no one instance has the Extractor failedin relieving immediately, and healing. These are facts, and all will one day believe them. On the 3d of this month my little daughter fell into a kettle of boiling (suds) water, with deal ef soap in it, und it was very powerful suds, which 18 much worse that clear water, and was dreadfully burned almost ail over, and very badly in her left side, so that | did not ex. | pect she would live at all, anda great many also saw her | Who tnoughtsne would not live. I called on my family physician, Dr, Harris, No. 1 Stone street, who recom- mended the sole use of the Magical Pain Extractor, from Messrs. Comstock & Co., 21 Courtlandt street, as he had seen st applied with such signal relief on a man who was dreadfully burned at Castle Garden. A great deal of the skin came off with the clothes, and very large blisters immediately rose up. She was in the most dreadful agony any poor creature could be in, when the Pain Extractor was applied, and it relieved her at once, reduced the blisters,and she is now almost well. I; was out of the salve on Sunday, when the child grew | worse, and I got something from a drug:store, but it did no good, but made it worse. jay T again applied the Pain Extractor, and immediate and soothing relief was given. I invite the sceptical to call and see the child, al- most cured, when life was despaired of, and I would car. nestly recommend all mothers to keep this salve always in the'house. MARY CURRAN, 189 Washington street. New York, Ang. 8, 1843. Farther comment is unnecessary, as the above speaks too plain. And to show people that its effects are as bene. ficial and soothing, we will publish in another place a surprising cure of inflammation in the eyes. ‘The gentie- inan, Cant, Samuel, Bird, gave his singular statement to the editor of the Perkskill Republican, and many have ready read it in the Journal of Commerce and Tl ve is a general cure tor all out: ptions, swelling inflemmations, pain in any part of the body, &c., the latter almost instantaneously.— Boston Post, August 13th. 'TLis solve has been found too high, and the price is therefore reduced one-half, viz. 25 cents, 60 cents, and one dollar per box. Be sure and see that the fac simile signa ture of Comstock & Co. be found on the splendid new (steel plate) engravea wrapper. It used to be called Dalley’s, ut some plates having deen stolen, the counterfeit has appear ed with the outward dress of the genuine. There. fore, t> be sure, have the article in the new dress, which is as cheap again as the other. 21 Courtlandt street is where it is sold. i PRIVATE DISEASES.—A CURE GUARAN- TEED.—The College ot Medicine and Pharmacy of the | City of New York, established ‘or the suppression of quackery, is now prepared to treat all diseases of a pri- vate nature, and offer to all those afflicted with these dise trossing maladies advantages not to be met with in any other mstitution in this country, either public or private. From the constant correspondence, and from private sr rangements, between the members of the College andthe mest eminent professors of the medical institutions of Eu- rope, all aes tg oe in the treatment of these diseases are forwarded to them long before they reach the majo- rity of the medical profession of thiscountry. With such ceiebrated remedies, together with the combined skill of the first medical men of this country, ‘ollege feel se- tisfied that the good work they have undertaken, “ the suppression of quackery,” will receive the patronage it deserves from that portion of the public requiring their services, Terms for advice, all medicines, $5. Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, 97 Nassau otreet. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. N.B. Patients living at a distance, by stating their di- sease explicitly in writing, giving all symptoms, together with the treaiment they received elsewhere, if any, can obtain a chest containing all medicines, with fall direc for use, with aguarantee of cure, by addressing the int of the college, pest paid, enclor ing $5. 0G IT 18 GOOD TO RECEIVE PRAISE OF rest men, Whom the whole nation have honored; it is a gen that you have done some good to your fellow be- o— “They only feel true pleasure and delight ‘When every action shows they mean aright” Messrs Pease & Son point with pride and satisiaction to the letters that have been published from eminent men who have been benefitted by the use of their Clarified Essence of Hoarhownd Candy. There is the hand writing of the venerable General Jackson, the hero who jought the battles of his country, whose civil services were only equalled by his military; President Tyler, the dignified ruler of our national councils; Gov. Bouck, the able for. mer Governor of New York; and Robt. H. Morris, the wise and distinguished mayor of our great city. Surely these endorsements must convince every one of the in timable value of the Hoarhound Candy. The above c tificates can be seen in their own hand writing at 45 vision street, WEET BREATH AND PEARLY TEETH’ eh GT hg ated Orsi ic, W Mm who have ever used it to be one of the most delicious beautilul artictes before the public. from all deleterious materials, leaves the mouth, is perfectly clean, and altogeth economical n_of the kind to be found. D Sherman’s w: use is 196 Nassau street. Agents—110 Broad 10 Astor House, 227 Hudson, 188 Bowery, 77 East Broadway ,86 William sireet, and 139 Fulton street Brooklyn. Gg- A GOOD MEDICINE.—We never learn a goo! thing without feeling a disposition to acquaint our read ers with the fact that they may be benefited equally with ourselves thereby. The other day we felt somewhat bi! ious—a disordered stomach, loss of appetit id which we were often on the po.nt of ki wall for its stupidity ; in fact, a regular owellt: ead”— and were induced to try some of Peters’ Vegetable Pills asaremedy. We took four on going to bed, and awoke the next morning with a head asciear as the tone of a bell in a frosty morning, spirits as light as a feather, and a dis- tio as contented and happy as ever philosopher en- joyed. No griping attends their mfluence, which is ‘speedy as itis effectual. They will lose nothing in com parison with any article of the kind now in the market— [Boston Daily Bee. The article for sale at 125 Fulton street. MONEY MARKET. Thursday, October 12-6 P. M. ‘The Stock market has presented a great re-action to- day. Prices being considered to have touched th: ir lew- est, adisposition te buy again sent them up. Ohio rose 1 per cent; Kentucky §; Illinois 2 per cent; and a@ further rise of 2 per cent at the second Board; Indiana 14; Canton 4; Harlem 9}. At the new Board the same general features were ap- parent in a more limited degree. Bills on England are at 8} a9 for drawn bills; can be had of the best description at 9}. packet day, and the mails previous to then are expected to bring bills from the south. At New Orleans the quo- tations are7 a 74. We have received the message of Governor Jones, of Tennessee. A large portion of it is devoted to the State debt and banks. ‘Lhe following is the statement of the debit :— The entire amount of bonds issued by the State for banking and Internal Improvement purposes, is as fo), lows “Dest or Tennessee, Ocr. 1843. i . Int. pd by State. For stock in the Union Bank, «+ 00 25,000 jonds for Bank of ‘Tennessee 60,000 Internal Improvem © 13,916 Internal Tiny per cent 74,862 Total amount of bond: A 3,206,416 173,678 ‘the Courier and Enquirer is alternately abusing and putting the state of Illinois, seemingly for the purpose of throwing every obstacle in the way of settling the debts ofthe delinquent States, in order to make their bankrupt condition the basis of a political movement, in forcing indirect assumption of the debts by the issue of a national stock, based upon public lands. This cannot succeed— the actual value ofthe public lands, which consist only ofthe net revenue to be derived from them is not, since the distribution of their best portion by the act of the extra session, sufficient to pay the interest of Penusylvania.— That paperremarks, upon an article in an Illinois paper, a8 follows:— It asserts, what indeed istiue, that the actual debt of the State hasnot been at all reduced by the action of the Legislature, and that they will not be, should the arrange. ment be completed which is sought to be effected by the Commissioners now in England. It asser:s, that false and fraudulent representations have been made to secure the lean contemplated to be made of the present Canal Bond- holders—First, by the statement made, both in this coun. try and in Europe, that the McAlister and Stebbins bonds had been Uquidates, and the $800,000 of State bon: hypothecated to them cancelled; while the facts are, that the debt has not been liquidated, nor have the bonds been given up to the State; neither will they be, for the obvious reason that the bonds have been puffed up from 17to 40 cents, without the remotest cause for their enhancement in-value, and are therefore, now worth some six hundred thousand dollars more than the provision made by the Le- gislature for their liquidation. The debt of the State has been reduced by the amount of bonds, $2,665,000, subscribed to the two banks put in li- quidation, and by the amount, $5,000,000 of the canal debt, if the arrangement is concluded in London in rela- tion tothecanal. In relation to the McAlister bonds, no statement has ever been made that the bonds had been liquidated. Those bonds, $500,000, were issued to that firm in pledge for a loan of $261,000. The State, at the last session, passed a law authorising McAlister and Stebbins to return the whole $900,000 bonds to the State, and receive warrants for the amount actually received by the State, and no more ; the warrants payable in two years, with interest; and full provision was made for taking them up. This was special law, drawn up in tuiscity, and passed by the great exertions of the parties interested. These bonds were worth but 17 cents on the dollar when the canal bonds were worth 35. A law was also passed putting the Shawneetown Bank in liquida’ tion, and authorising the bank to return to the State any evidences of its indebtedness, not provided for in the spe- cial law enacted in relation to the Stebbins’ bonds. Now, it is very apparent that ifthe Shawneetown Bank could buy up the Stebbins’ bonds at 17 cents, instead of the re- gular bonds at 34, and return thein to the Governor,a great saving would be effected, to the injury of Mess McAlister and Stebbins, Theobject was to induce the executive to take the Stebbins’ bonds at par from the bank, although the law in relation to them expressly de clares thatno more shall be allowed on them than the State actually received. A great deal of machinery was set to work to effect this object. The Governor was surrounded by politicians of both parties, the Illinois papers influenced in regard to the subject, and the pur chase of the Stebbins’ bonds commenced in this market, and the price rose to 26}, at which the last purchase of $100,000 of the bonds was made bythe bank from Halford & Co. It was this actual demand, and no “puffing,” that caused the bonds to rise. When the bonds were purchased onthe 29th of August, they were hurried off to Iilinois, and efforts made to induce the Governor to accept them immediately from the bank. It remainsto be seen whe ther the Shawneetown Bank can foist upon the State bonds at par which a special law has declared worth ‘ut about 20 per cent. In relation to the mission of the Commissioners to London, they make to creditors there on offer of property more than sufficient to meet their claim if property improved. And we published, on the arrival of the Acadia, part of a letter from Mr. Ryan, in which he entertained many hopes of e fa vorable result. On the success of that arrangement de. pends entirely the value ofthe Ilinoisbonds. Ifthe offer ofthe State to settle, and her disposition todo all in her power, are created with contempt and unmeasured abuse, it will be (ifficult to exact taxes from an irritated people to pay. The Lowell Courier, after making some remarks upon an article in this paper, makes a quotation, ond com ments as follows :— Sept. 27—“ The impost trade has fallen off from $118, 253,416 in 1836, to $37,000,000 in 1843! ‘These are the ef. fects of acollapse in paper credit, assisted by a protec- tive tariff.” Here are cause and effect brought in immediate con tact! The cause simple, plain aud direct, the effect asto- nishing. Why is money plenty 7 ply because wo do not send itabroad for. foreigh goods. Open the flood-gate and let in your $18,000,000 of imports instead of $37,000,000, and how long will this abundance of moncy last?) The drain upon us will be $31,000,000 grea ter than now ? How long will money be pienty ? ‘The Courier considers, apparently, that all trade be- tween nations turns upon specie or money. ‘his is very far from being the case. The interchange between nations is entirely oneof barter. The mavement of specie is only to settle small comparative balances. When ana tion exports, it receives back in return that which it is most in want of, During the past year mo ney specie has beon the article most in demand, because paper money has, for the most part, ceased to exist. At the end of an other six months, specie will have become desseminated, and cease uny longer to be wanted—we shall have enough. What, then, are we to receive for our exports 7 There are now 19,000,000 hard dollars that have been laying utterly useless in the banks of this city for near one year. Of what benefit will it be to any body to go on increasing that amount? Supporing it possible to zo Fo, we must then cease to export er receive goods in return. As long as imports are paid for in articles of export, the larger the amount the better, There never will be @ Movement of money. Itisonly an exchange of articles that we do not want, for those which we do want. Is not that beneficial 7. The State of Massachusetts manufac: tures articles to the extent of $100,000,000 per annum, whieh are sold all over the south and west. Suppose, stead of being a confederate Union, the States were cv tirely independent of each other, and each, ae after th: old war, had its own separate customs and duties, would the south and west be b nefitted by prohibiting Masea chusetts goods? or would New England be better for exeinding sonthern produce ? Has not our perfect sys: tom of free trade promoted an internal growt4 of ali sec tions, in an unparalleled degree? Have not manufee: tures, south and west, grown prodigiously ageinst the competition of New England? The steamers haye brought England within fourteen days of our shores She is a wenlthy, respectable and industrious State—why not take her into our commercial union ? Why not add her capital and efficient demand to stimulate our im. * mense agricultural interests? There are short sighted and intriguing politiciane, on both sides of the Atlantic, who endeavor to prevent such a consummation. Dut the time is approaching inevitably. The war of custom- houses will soon cease before the rapid extension of friendly feelings and social interests. Sales at the Stock Exe! $1000 NYork 862107: 20 shas Bk of C fall 96 2000 Ky 6's, large bds baw 96 Bk Com, serip 9734 4000 Indiana bonds Farmers’ Trust 22 12000 do 34% 10 Merchants’ Ins 93) do 60 39% 70 Canton Co 23 11000 do 35% 50 Ohio Life & Tr 89 7000 Ohio 6's, 1860 M3 10 do 90. 5000 do AM 400 Harlem,RR at 5000 do 6995 = 50 do nw 3I! 10000 do § do 15000 do do s10 31 6000 Illinois bonds do 2000 do. do* 2 6000 do do 93 32 2000 = do do b10 32 9000 do do 31% 2000 do do b30 32 3000 do. do b3 32 2000 Ky 6's, 20 yrs do 360 32 3000 do. do 32 1000 do 98% 150 do 32) 10 shas Del & Hudson 108% 50 do 32' 10 do ws 50 do b10 32 24 Union Bk 11034 50 do sl0 32 10 Bk of America 9% 150 L Island RR 52} 5 do 9534 100 Stonington RR 3 Second Board, $1000 State 6’s, 1862 W7¥4 $3000 Ilinois b30 3634 3000 111 3644 3000 do b3 37 2000 363g 3000 = do b3 37 3000 360 36%; 2000 = do b3 37 2000 560 366 5000 = do 860 3636 New York Public Stock Exchange. $1000 Ohio 6’s,"1860 530 9134 $2000 Illinois, 1870 360 354 2000 do. 4 00 do 36 2000 do 609154 25 shas Farmers’ Loan 22 2000 do 95 125 Long Island 5ah6 1000 io 84% 100 "do. 60 52 3000 Ky 6’s, 30 yrs b10/993g 100 do 390 52 1000 Indiana 35 50 do b30 52% 6000 do 3944 75 Harlem RR EY) 1000 IMinois, 1870 39% 75 do b3 32. 6000 do 3534 150 do b3 32) 5000 do. 33.35% 150 = do. 3000 do b3 30%q 250 do 32 1000 do 35% 100 do 32) 8000 do. 35s 50 do 360 31 6000 do 35% 150 © do s15 32 1000 do 3603550 do 83 22 Second Board. ois 6's, 1870 36% + $2000 Illinois 6’s, 1870-37 State of Trad Monrneat. Ast Rerort. Pots. Pearls. Shipped, 7th October, 1842,....... 685 585 In store, do. sees 65 112 590 697 —_ —S — — 1087 Shipped, 1943,.. 473A In store, do, . . 140 Do. not inspected,... . 50 1,301 —11,878 More in 1843, 591 Prices‘of ashes for small parcels of pots, 249 6d to 255; larger lots, an advance of 6d. For small parcels of pearls 26s to 263 6d; larger lots, an advance of 3d. New Bxprorp Ou. Manet, for the week ending Oct. 9.—Sperm—sales of about 600 bbls were made the first of last week, at 72 a 73c; but since the arrival of the Acadia the price has advanced. On friday and Saturday sales of about 1000 bbls were made at 75 cents. Whale—We notice sales of 600 bbls South Sea at 36c, and 750 bbls at 86§c. Whalebone—20,000 lbs. South Sea were sold for 45c. cash. Candles—Sale of 300 boxes candles at 30c. Asnes—Pots we quote at $4 60, and Pearls at $5.25. Ve- ry little doing. The market is very inactive. Buxavsrurrs—The market is quite imactive, Speoulo- tors have made themselves invisible. Prices are with great difficulty sustained at present quotations. Genesee what at $450; Ohio round hoop $450; Michigan and Ohio flat hoop the same Southern brand: i continue nominal. Wegiveno quotations, as our last are still cur- rent. Wheat is coming forward in large quantities. The season is so far advenced that millers fear a close of navi- gation before getting all their flour to market, and conse- quently make no further large purchases of grain until the season is over and prices settled forthe winter, the effect of which is, that wheat will be pushed forward to she seaboard in great quantities, or to some inland point not so early closed up by the ice asthe interior. This market yesterday was more active for grain than we have noticed for sometime. Sales of Illinois wheat were made at 95 cents, to some extent. We quote sales of rye 65 cents. Operations in corn have been heavy, the $ Yuling at 50 @ 61 cents, ‘The following statement shows the aggregate quantity of flour and wheat which arrived at tide water during the first week in October, in 1842. and 1843 ;— Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu. 1848,.. 92'810 49,804 1842, 27,891 10,748 22,008 Yesterday, we remarked as follow: “There ia good deal of desperate speculation going on in produce as well as stocks. The overation is thus— ‘one of the largest flour houses bought last week 6,000 bar- rels flour at $4 44 ceuts, and then to influence a rise, put iato store aj] the flour they received from their friends in the county, probably to the extent of 20 to 25,000 barrels. This uated tha to ask $4,56 for their own flour, which being obtained, that of their triends must take its chance, and will perhaps bring $4 37}, when in a regular market it would have realized $450. This is anevil growing out of sending too much flourto one house. You millers shonld divide your eggs,” and there will be leas oppor tunity for “cernering.” his simple statement produced the following choice epistle :— «J, G, Bennetr, Esq.— Dear Six— What an infernal fool your correspondent is who wrote for you * that one of the largest floxr houses had bought ‘on speculation 6,000 bbls. of flour for their own use, and then sold it to the prejudice of those who were consign: ing. flour to them. The article is a malicious fabric*tion, and is a base ‘or to divert the business of that house. But like all attempts of the kind it will be unsuccessful. ‘The facts are that a western party directe! through the party here a purchase of flour—this was effected, Not one Bon of the same has yetbeen resold. It had the et fect to advance the price a trifle,but it is generally thought it will be only temporary, and that in a few days the mar- ket will be os heavy as «stone again. Yours respectfully, BROAD 8T.” This note begins with denying the whole story, and ends with admitting irs truth, with the simple variation that the flour bought on speculation was not for them- selves. A communication in an evening paper arrived at the same results. That the flour bad not been sold we were fully aware, because the trick failed. It is not of the smallest consequence, however, since it is admitted at all points that a house holding a sufficient ity of flour to influence the market were the instru- f speculative parchases. This is the fact which we stated, and which it appears is admitted. The millers judge for themselves. SoTron—Every thing connected with the movements in this article is ina very dull, quiet state. A magnetic sleep has come upon all speculators. ‘The sales are to a trifling extent, and confined to the trade Hav—We quote 38 a 40 cents for good. The supply is large and the demand modcrate. Fis—Mackerel are in good demand. We quete No.1, $10 25; No. 2, $8 50, and No. 3 $6. The receipts are small. Dry cod sell $2250 2 374. ‘Watsxey—Drudge is held at 24 cents, and barrels at 25 cents. Provisions—Mess pork sells at $11, and prime at $10 a 10 124. Brighton Cattle Market. Monpay , Oct. 9. At inarket 1250 Beef Cattle, 700 Stores, 4800 Sheep, and «250 Swine. Several hundred swine unsold. Prices Beef Cattle—We quote to correspond with last week, viz :—A ‘ew extra at $4190; first quality $4 a $4 25; second quality $3 75 ; third qi $2 50 a3 60. Barreling Cattle—Several lots ot barreling cattle were purchased at about the following prices, viz :—N.ess $8 12§; No. 1, $260; No. 2, $2. Stores—T wo year old $8.13; three year old $11 a 17. Sheep—Dull. Small lots at 75c, $1, $1 33. and $1 60. Wethers $1 25 to $2. Swine—Selected lots of Shoats to peddle at 44c and 5}. Ohio Hogs 34, 3f,4.and 4}c. At retail from 5 to 6} cents. Foreign Markets, Sincarone, May 4.—Corron Gor ‘No fresh imports; stocks becoming gradually reduced. Grey domestic: saleable; stout and heavy quality wanted. Sales 600 pcs 35inch 36 yards at $276 per picce; 90 do do 2 65; 100 do stout, 299; grey shirtings of thin texture more saleable tothe Borneo traders—sales 500 pieces 28 inch, 18 yards, $2 10 per piece; 400 do 36 inch, 38 yards, $2 35 9 40; 360 do $2 45; 100 do 25; 260 do 44 inch, 94 yards, 1}; 960 do 42 inch, 36 yards, 24; 600 do 45 inch, 36 yards, 9} Long Cloths—At present the Junk people are unwilling to give sore than $2 80 per piece, but must soon purchase exten sively. Sales 1200 pieces 96 inch, 40 yards, $3}; 600 do 320. Prints ef every description much d supplies limited; 302 pieces fancy sold at 34 a Bf per piece. Sales Gunpowder at $10 per picwl; stock eavy. Sales Pig and Sheet Lead at $5 per picul. Pepper —Ssieable at 4a 4} per picul. Singapore unchanged Sugar—Imports {rom Java, and a demand for Bombay. 1570 piculs sold at auction, aversged $4 67§ per picul. Tea—T’ quailty, undisposed of is large, and prices ra ther lower. We hear of afew purchasers at 34 4 44 per box for mid to good quality. Some very inferior offeres, but there are no purchasers, Exchange on London— Some transactions in Navy Bilis at 4s 4d, and private bills at 4s 4gd. bills offered for c: ut the latter is becomii ingly scarce,that itis deemed prudent to curtail cash transactions for a time, Freights. New Onxeans, Oct. 4 —Foreign freights are almost en- tirely nominal, and there is but little offering coast: except cotton and tobacco, which are taken at about for- Died, On Thursday morning, 12th inst. of consumption, Francis FLasacan, in the 36th year of his ago. His friends, and those of his uncles, Francis Hanraltz ond Edward Flanagan, are respectfully invited to attend ‘is funeral, this afternoon at 4 o'clock, from his late resi tence, 227 Lewis street. At Montreal, on Thursday morning, 6th inst. aged 92 years, Aanen Puriiir Hat, Esq. Advocate, of that city, cldest son of Benjamin Hart, Esq. deservediy regretted oy all who knew him ‘Passengers Arrived. roo.—Packet ship Roscius—Mrg Eliza L. W: ke, ee etl e Warwick, W Mathers, Toronto; J Crawford, A HeMelntosh, Miss 1 A’ Jackson, F Hoekins, WA Welsh, Sygiand; N L Peck Pugin Mi —Barque, Franklin pen, T Halibarton—98 in the steerage. Brooklyn) 4 A Hay, Fenusylyania, Bahlecks, G'W Von Ap: Passengers Sailed, Lonyon—! Wellington—J Evans, Mry Evans, of ee ere ee vice Palmer, Mr Cignithers ne delphyay Geo F Simons, Boston; Mr Smith, Kentucky; Wim and Geo Will saan, Ja pant (Homer, ith Regi BAY it nhl ; iewt Romer, 3, Mr Gue Cyaee, ind lady, Rev SavaNnant {adison—Rey, M ayer) ove Mid, Ne Bayrdens Rice ‘eden tia Stab ; Epin, Williams, Bugner,, Beck do ‘ate D co—80 cases 19 Josiah Macy & —) pl 'yekoff—1C Eyre—I v1.0 Cramer—I6 J 8 J Stewart~-1000 sacks PE Feckeow st) C lafety hceg | RE Re Laan 8 jackson— ra L Holmeesi¢ Gummer’ cot V ers. iron | Van Nest—208 bars iron Eq- gelston & Batelie 3 oka J Ledirts~3 do Worrell, Wood “oats—1 Rt Worrell & son—1 M Armatrong—l G Studwell—Ii Butterfield & Fisher—i DS Paul & co—1 Manning & Journ —3 J W Treadwell—2 J Connah—I7 Paton & Stewart—13 T. ker, Mead & eo—1 J W Lasak—2 HJ Cooper A W Spi Marks & Church—2 Plat & Brothers—15 J B Hunt—t J B Wi dell -1.J M Oppenheim—3 F Harbeck—13_ 8 T Jones & co— BA Mumford—9 Onmeron & Brand—1 J Reese—I4 E; Marsh —2 Coffin & Bradl im & com—9 H MeLelland Johnson & Burritt—39 J Gihon at Clevela & Mason—2 WG Hunt—i Wright & Brown—lt Parsons, C ning & co—32\ Sinith, Thurgar & co—1 Wolfe & Bish Woodhull & Minturn—3t Ht Steveng—4 Osbom. & Litt Sands, Fox & co—8 J MeCall—2.H Ballard 300 bxs tin plates JM Bruce & son—2 pkys FF Sanderson—7 J A Newbold: Reiss Brothers & com! D Hadden &son—I Barclay & Living- ston—4 Nevins & e * Melley—7 Harvey & Sia —1 Lewis ‘Atterbury—5 Hunt Brothers--20-4 Mitehel—2 ML Samnel—3 EW Pemberton—8 A Bell—G Wight, Sturges & Shaw—30 Clark & MeCannin hue & co—3 E Lio 30 HF 3J Robertson—15 "J Ferguson—20 Good: 11 Prossee—3l W Chauncey—5 HJ J Murphy—29 es 16 bxs 8 casks 3 bales 20 copper to order, tes spelter 8 cases Nan M 2 Halstead, Haines & co J M B A H&A Witte—1 Hielsemann—2 J H Fa- Bruatleja, Koop & co—3 C H_ Sand—1 « nther—1 H A Meyer—4 Gorton, Wea Setley & Sevening—6 G B Dorr M Oppenheim & co—2 Reimer & Vecke co—| E Beck—1 © T Lus- be & Vietor—1 J Gill—96 cases 5 —21 pkgs to order, bales wool 12 chts mdse N Riz- sinery—193 bales wool 335 do Beyser z0—80 bales mdse Du mdse to order, Domestic Importations qu John Minturn—42 hhds tobacco PJ Markoe & co—55 Bogart & Kneeland—6 J homas—I B Gardner—1 H North—200 bbls molasses ? A Seaman—100 28 tons logwood J F Butterworth— co—2 bxs Sturge, Bennett & co- 1 bdls Thos Meldrum & son—37 —25 do cotton to order. New ORLeANS—Ship Oconvee—780 ins Jead Strachan & Scott—325 CH Rogers & ¢ BS Wooley—63 hds tobacco PJ Francia—42 Bogart & 163 bales cotton Orray ‘Patt & co—71 F Butterworth—o T Beckworth—66 A Ri 100 do 3 bbls castor vil Newbold & Cruft-23 do M & Markoe—10 hds sugar 25 do molasses J W flour C Cooper-3 cks I box J & H Swords—14 bales h © Wyman—100 bbls molasses Chastelain & Ponvert—L flour 127 sks wheat EK Collins & com box Mason & 1 son—8 do 2 bbls J R Bowen—t W Hutchinson feathers Greenway & Henry—99 bales cotton rifle sks corn 8 R Beebe & 2J Campbell—I FB Aaron— bales rope cutting Hy Smith— lead to order. _ MARITIME HERALD. Packets to Arrive. Packets to Sail. FROM LIVERPOOL. | FOR LIVERPOOL, Europe, Furber, Sept. 20 | United States, Britton, Oct. 13 independenes, Nye, Sept. 25 Rochester, Britton, 16 Sheffield, Popham, ct. 1] England, Bartlett, 8 FROM PORTSMOUTH. Garrick, Skiddy, FOR PORTSMOUTH Switzerland, Knight, Qet. 20 Victoria, Morgan, Noy. 1 FOR HAVRE Sully, Burrows, Towa, Lines, Hend’k Hudson, Moore, Sept 10 Sept. 20 ete Panthea, Dennis, Toronto, Griswold, FROM HAVRE. Baltimore, Funck, Argo, Anthony, Ship Masters and Agents We shall esteem ita favor, if Captains of Vessels will to Commodore Rosert Sitvey, of our ve re i News Fleet, Re: Wor of the Shipping left at the Port whence they sailed, the easels Spoken on their a List of their Cargo, assag aud aay Foreign Newspapers or News they may h de will board them immediately on their arrival. Agents and Cor- respondents, at home or abroad, will also confer a favor by sending tg ‘tis Office all the Marine Intelligence they can obtain. | Nautical Information of any kind wil be thankfully received. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 13 SUN RISES 6 10] MOON Rises ++ soe BOB s sets 5 22] HIGH WATER «+> 20 Cleared. Ships United States, Britton, Liverpool, R. Kermit; Celia, Thatcher, Mobile, Dunham & Dimon; Newark, Merwin, Sa* vannah, do do.—Brigs Patsey B. Blount, Howe, Belize, Hond. B. Bianco: Wolcott, Garduer, Havana, S. W. Dewey; Belfast, (Br) Pultz, St. Vincents, Middleton & Co; Eyry, (Br) Knowl: ton, St. Johns, NF, Thos. Winniett.—Schrs 8. & 'T. Parsons, Smith, Apalachicoia; North State, Roberts, Washington, NC: 5. L. Mitchell; Com. Kearney, Paine, Baltimore, A, B. Cooley Co, Also, brgs Mary, eman, Fairfield, Ct; Gipsey, Hawiey, Bridgeport, ( bpsque and 8 brigs. Cd Cocheco, M'Crrillie, Havana; Missouri Hiatna. "Mobiley Oak | Ryder, Philadelyinta:. Pearl; Daryer Mobilt via Key 4: trout, Caummett Jasper, Howes, New Vork. & mouth, Calcutta; Stamboul Sm: | ee | New Orleans; Mary Surinam. ; y $14 Aurora, Gould, Will c Muh Tiene Sees, Sato . Va; Latona, Godtrey, ‘lect, Macy, jun, Tate, nrueKer, Oct 10—Sld bay Spcantown, Oct Arr ew Horites Howe, Oct7—Are New Zealand, Lubec for N York, Brillianc, and Hagriet Fuller, dodo; Peru, do for Phi Oth, Thoosa, Varina, Aux Cayes for Boston, and rem with the above. Provipesce, Oct 10—Arr Orray Taft, Lovett, Charlesto Louisa, Leeds, Philadelphia; Genl Brainard, Potter; Moses dy, BI Juno, Sturges, New York. Below, at anchor wb Lovet Sohn tiachor shone ir) Tisdal J 4 7 ‘beating up, Jas Barbour, Bangs, Philadelph NW. light, Wim "Young, Adame, PhidelDh Crowell, (vom Denuts Translation, Wells, au ‘ells, N York. Buisro., Oct9—Sid Alida, Usher, New York, to load fora Southern port. New Loxpon, Oct 1—Arr New Haven, Downes, Barbadoes for NHaven; Potomac, Loring, Richmond: th, Washington, Howard, and Florida, Lantair, NVork:. 6th, Floren dk pablicas oer. roy; Helena, Dolebere, wm Willams, Philadelphia Hicks, Richmond: Finauc h, Thos W Thorne. th, Monomoy, and Cordelia, Ne ower, Victory, Adventurer, Wilinington NC; Sh ‘ork for Ports ot Arr Lady Fenw New York; . Sid Antareti dies. ‘Tantiv apm! Haven; Black an Sid Hy Curtis, Hallet, ndolph, Beli, Jer, Providence Boston; Mo- Hadelphias selle, Stannard, NHaven; Joho Herald, Scudder, and Monareh, Paiapecenta, Oct 12—Arr P ‘Texas, Baker, and Wave, © ina, Pi Newport! . "Poughkeepsie; amt I Paynter, Holland, N Arr at the Philadelphia ing Railroad Wharves, Richmond, Oct 9 dleton, Newport; F Boston; Increase, NYork. Detawane Breakwater, Oct Arr ton, and Brainard, from Lubec, for Philad ing vessels are also now in this harbor. bow i y laden with coal:—Po ta, Richmon aac Jackson, tephen Baldwin, for St Thomas, went ent to sea last night. Violet, rs, names not ascertained, Went to sea York. Crancesror, Oct 9—Arr Magnet, Gage, London. APALACHICOLA, Of In port, Caroline E Platt, Rice, and Florida, Croeker, for mz dB Rockhill, N¥ork; 10th, Tecumseh, Pen- vr, Camm, Bridgeport; Julia, Vangilder, 0, of Thomas- he follow. to the eastward, bia, Wickford, early this morning. Ricumonp, Oct 10—Sld Josephine, Robinson, I D of MICHAEL CLEER, a f Cork, Ireland, When last seen was Boston nforma' respecting dat Mr. James Moriarty’s, No. native of the County. about three months ago thankfully rece’ street, New York, where he will receive news con- old Iter JNFORMA ANTED.—OFV ‘a native of Beith, Ayrshire, Scotland, who. emigra merara, about eighteen years ago, from Glas fie ae Tite Mates rote ye : he will hearof something greatly to his advantage on app! tion to JOHN ALLAN, 17 Vandewater st, New York. XB —Should any person know of hin death, 'with the tie and place, they would confer a favor by. Kiving’ information as Above, and be paida resonable compeusation for their trouble. o7 twis*m AN ted J left there If alive, vate family of respectability, by a single Gentlemai iglish,) a room, or a roo! bed room, well furnished. "The terms must be moderate, References ox: changed “Communications addressed RS. 8 ,.and_ lett at the New York Herald Office, will meet with requisite attention.— ‘Terms to be stated. OL Str $10 REWARD.—Lost, on Tursday evening, 10th it q dwas’, between Grand and Howard sts., or in, ¢ 1 Sheriff and Columbia, a sinall Hair Brac ward will be paid to by calling at No thanks of the owner. BR () REWARD —T $50 Plainfield, N the clasp. ‘The. y,erson in whose nosseasion it may be, 96 South street, and likewise receive the ol3r e Wells, near ; he night of the Lith inst. and the foll ing articles taken > 0 large merino Shawls, one white and one red with mantle borders; one large deep blie crape Shawl; one long scarlet Shawl, the ends stri- ped; one brown cloth Uloak, faced with velvet, with a velvet Collar; one striped blue-black silk Dress, blue and gold colors lace Veil; one pair plated one striped not made; one suit of calico Curtains: one Lamp Stand, marked A. E. W., and one marked M. A. W.. ” $30 Will be paid for t very of the above, or in propor- tion, and $20 for the detection of thethief, by q ol3 3tis*r #EORGE WELLS, Jr., 196 Front st. $1 REWARD.—Stolen, from the Western Hotel, Cow Jandt street, a black ‘silk velvet Cardinal Shawl, trim- med with black silk fringe, green silk li Tt was taken Any per- ce of Geo was broken s ni. 1. on Wednesday, October 11th aw, Will receive the above rewar to give this partic. dollars was attach: wr clock, P. son returning said § Phe Police and Pawnbrokers are request ular notice, A gold Pin of the value of fi w ed to the t old ‘RO. THE, GEAMAN JOURNEYMEN TAILORS TN. THE CITY OF NEW YORK.—A general meeting of the above trade. will, be held at Mr. Mager’s house, No. 101 Flizabeth street, on This Day, Friday, 13th instant, at half- P. i members of the trade past seven 0° M., to which th fre invited to attend, to take into congi adopted by American Journeymen jore, for Rio de Ia Plata, and iron steam- Johns, Canada, via Champlain, cleared Arrived. from Liverpool , Sept. 13, with Brig Washingtou, M er Phenix, Low, for on Wednesday. Packet ship Roscius, Col mdse, to E. K. Collins & ¢ Swedish ship Gu holm, with 218 Ship John M cotton, to Stanton 2 : ‘Ship Oconee, Jackson, 19 days from New Orleans, with cot- ton, to. E. K. Colling & Co. ‘Hamburg barque Franklin, Sleeboom, 51 days from Hamburg, with mdse, to Schmidt & Balchen f Wasa, Holstrom, 72 days from Stock- iron to Boorinan, Johnston & Co. rn, Stark, 24 days’ from New Orleans, with & Frost. Frassian'brig Diamant, Johnson, 88 days from Smyrna, with indee, to Dutith & Cousinery.. Brig Harriet, Brown, l4 days, from Bermuda, with 185 hides 600 horns 13 cks tallow to W. A, F. Davenport, British schr Catharine, Perry, 6 ‘days from’ Yarmouth, NS. with lumber, to J. H. Braine, Schr Win. Penn, Foster, 9 days from Machias, with lumber, toJ..F. Snow. Schr’ Jasper. 9 days from Machi with lamber, to the aster. Schr Cambridge, Crowell, 4 days from Boston, with mdse, to master. ‘Schr Homer, Baker, 4 days from Boston, with mdse, to the master. as Schr Superb, Lambert, 2 days from Philadelphia, with coal, to master. Schr Hornet, Smith, 3 days from Philadelphia, with coal, to master. Schr American, Southard, from Philadelphia, with coal, to master. Schr Jane, Davis, 3 days from Philadelphia, with coal, to the master. Schr Pioneer, Corsen, 3 days from Brandywine, with flour, to master. . Schr Raynor Walliams, Phillips, from P' coal, to master, Schr Olive Elizabeth, Jenks, from Philadelphia, with coal, to master. delphia, with Sailed. 1 From the $. W. Spit—Packet ship Wellington, Chadwick, London. General Record. Packer sure Usitep States, Britton, for Liverpool, sails to-day. Her letter bags close at Gilpin’s. in the Exchange, at the usual hour this morning. Suir Jonw Minturn, Stark, from New Orleans, carried away fore topmast, main topgallant mast and flying Jibboom, on the 2d inst. lat 28, lon 79 30. 4 Baro Sarem.—Capt. Brown, of the Harriet, from Bermuda, reports that the brig Salem, of Salem, had been condemned at B. and would be sold in 2 or 3 days. ‘ B ‘4, Captain Smith, reports having ntere ‘ind at sea, which carried away both masts, spars, sai strained the hull more or less. She was towed into ton harbor on the 8th ? Bric Ganza, Soule, report Key West. is insured for $4,000 in Boston at one office, and $1,700 at another on freight Ve Oct. veral of the last arrivals were blown out by the late gale, some of them so far as to take ten days to recover their lost ground; and have experienced severe weather most of the passage across. ° Senn Sern & Wiutsam, Davis, of and from Thomaston for Boston, anchored near Kittry Point 7th inst. and in the gale of Sth, at 10 pm, parted one of her chains and went ashore near ‘ort M’Lane, where she unhung her rudder, She leaks badly er cargo in a damaged state. x—Ship Wm Gray, 17 years ol , coppered i Sea, for $122: d, 296 tons + Kes Coutceron’s New London, O ‘The Light Boat stationed at Bartlett’ Sound, having parted her moorings. how it port. “ue notice will be gi tion, Chas. F. Leste, t Island ust. is Whalemen. _Sailed from New London 9th inst. Peruvian, Brown, NW ‘ast. Spoken. Delaware, Fisher. Philadelphia for Boston, 10th i Harbor—by pilot boat ‘e Lexington, Philadelphia for Boston, 9th inst—by the same. A three masted schr, (doubtless Richmond, Philadelphia ‘for Boston) was seen same time—by the same, (Br) Bird, St Jago de Cuba for Smyrna, Sept 2, lat —by the Diamant, at this port. 0 lippe, (packet) Castoff, NYork for Havre, passed Sept 28, lat 40, lon 63 40—by the Europe, at Bath, + Foreign Ports, Varranaiso, about July 9—In port, Cayuga, Starbuck, from Canton, disk; Whig, Baldwin, Baltimore, do. Coavimno, July 2—In port, Helena, Beojamin, from York, for Callao and Canton, ‘ Sept 12—In port, Flavius, Jones, for New York, 1, NOt Lambert, do. do t. off Ege Ee New “Larissa Perkins, Perk do do; Lagrange, Porter, N Yor! 3, Sea, Allen, for do, mediately; Cano! Cowpland, do do. Makseites, Sept il—In port, “Prescott, Myrick, for New York, 20th. Sid Aug 18.2 19, Adna, Sherman, Galatz, on the Danube, near the Black Sea, ta load grain for Marseilles. AVI, Sept 20—Arr Allioth, Simpson, Cronstadt. Brmuba, Sept 28—In port, Falcon, (Br) for New York, in 3 days, ‘St Jonx, NB. Oct (Arr Merchant, Beck, and Oread, Bib- ber, Philadelphia Sypsey, CB. Jahawba, Coffin, N York. Det 6—Are Souter Johnny, Little, Liverpool. Heppell, London; 7th, Milford, Carte Liverpool Avon, Quinre, Qeté Arr Acadia, Robson, and, British Queen, ‘Tilley, London; Speeulator, Pearson, Exeter; Favorite, Green: horus ‘Jang, Brown, Wyllie, and, Margaret Johasou, Groom jam al; Glasgow; Mersey, Hamilton, Liverpool; Bri jueen, Tilley, London; Queen Victoria, Sanderson, Pwilheli, Augusta, Facey Bridgewater: 7th, Lockwood, Young; Chieftain, Baldwin, and Lune, Pea . Boyde, do; 'Steadtast, Ad- ams; Jami rope, Gubb, London; Charlotte, Ferris, an t, Liverpool; Tweed, Trevet ‘ostyn; Nicholson, Pennington, ‘Anderson, Glasgow; Hanning, Car: arvon. Cld Sth, Belle, "Brewer, Padstow; Dahlia . Plymouth; Despatch, Walsh, Waterford; Mary Ce Layburue, Liverpool; 6th, Sarah,'Simn, Montrose; Vongti tution, Neil, Belfast; Roseberry, Young, London; Loudonder- ry, Hatrick, Londonderry; British Queen, Lord, Bristol; Wm & Henry, Clark, Gloucester, Lake Ports. Burrarg, Oct 10—Art Columbia, Tyles, and Eudora, Cobb, Chicago; O'Richmond, Dorchester, an jadelph Michigan City: Starkey, Case, St Joseph; Warrel Monroe; W ‘Trader, L’ Sandusky. Home Ports. IF Wood, and Purveyor York Ph ; Congress, § wal: Sir Win Wallace, Lunee, Oct 5- Barn, Oct Arr pe, Barker, Cadiz, Sd 6th, Margas t, Hoadlette, Hava , Brown, and Rowland, Adams, ye, 'Cld Oth, Angeline, , West Indies; Wm gion, Barnes, Guadalony TLAND r Oct 9—Cid Baltic, Waite, Sarinam; Delaware, Wai Philadelphia. Boston, Oct 1i—Arr Coquimbo, Knowles, Valparaiso; Au- gusta, Leach, Matanzas; Acorn, Howes, Philadelphia. ‘Tele- graphed, Ben) Franklin, Flinn, from Philadelphia. Sigual for 1 nevolent Societies, for redressing the grie we all labor, Punctual attendance is request By order of the meeting, 4 : F. PRIELL, President. ol3 1t*r st, A Young man ing to pattern gar no memo- Joun Kieixirin, Secretary. i hie MERCHANT TAILORS.— ordered some clothe ments furnished; he has randum can be found to ascertain by whom the order was to be filled. Any person who has made cloathes under these ci stances, will apply to E. W. at the store of Gould, Banks & Co., 14d Nassau street T M For sale, a first ra barrelled Fowling Gun—stub and twist and p Price $50. Apply at 15 Leonard street. TO WOOL MANUFACTURERS, Se —Th# subscriber ives notice that he is the legal Assignes of JOHN GOULDING, duce of Roxbury, Machinist, and as. such is aloue authorized to claim and receive pay from those individu- als or companies, in various parts of the United have anade. or used, certain, improved machinery said Goulding, for the manufacturing of Wool, whien ments were secured to him by Letters Patent ‘dat 1436, and 29th July, 1896; and he heeby ewutions ad compa against paying any thing to himself for the use of said improvements; ax nd give them a legal discharge for the damage, or compensation, to which said Gouldicg’s estate is. by law, entitled for the use _012 tr wale one else can of the improvements secured, to “him by the Tatents above na- med iC ‘D, COPLLA Jr. Assignee of JOHN GOULDING. ” As these Patents expired on the 15th of December, 1840, is claimed, or expected, for the use of the improvements e that 13 eod Im*r pack T SHIP ROSCIUS, FROM LIVERPOOL—( signees by this ship will please send their permits on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street. All goods not permit- ote ted i five days must unavoidably be sent to public store, N W BUCKWHEAT-—1000 packages in barrels, half bar- rels, quarters and eighths, packed in a superior manner for the southern market—a choice article and free from grit. For sale on liberal terms by : ols ime GEORGE WELLS, Jr, 196 Front st. BOARD WANTED IN BROOKLYN with his wife wish to obtain Board in Brook! teel private family, where he ean have a front ro of first story, for a doct» treet will be preferred, ¢, Will find Immediate attenti T° LET, WITH BOARD, « h \dsoine Bed Rooms, at 411 Hi ENTEEL BOARDING AT MRS. GERE’S, 0. 27 CounTLaANDT STREET. INGLE OR MARRIED Gentlemen can be accommodated ») with excellent Board and comfortable Rooms on moderate terms, Also, a frout Parlor and Bed Room on the second floor, fur- nished or uvfamished, of im*m Post Ovrice. New Youu, Oct. 1th, 184 base: hborhood of dito D. P. at oll at*r Parlor—four 010 Im. which lo- sed at the Upper and Lower Post Offices in this city, on Satur day next, the lth inst, at 45 minutes past 3 o’cloek, P. M. ‘Pie Postmaster desires to call the attention of merehants and others forwarding lewers to Europe, to. the following extract from the advertisement of the Agent of the Cunard lene of Steamers -— “Nore—All Letters and Newspapers must. pass through the Post Office, and all Letters found on board. the ships will be seized by the Admiralty Agent and returned to the Post Office.” O12 3tr JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM, P FOR LIVERPOOL— ROYAL MAIL ‘The Letter Bays for the ACADIA close at Harden & Co.'s Express and Foreign Let. ter Office, on, Satarday, the Mth inst, to’ as H & Ca would inform the public that their Mails are trans- ported uuder Government lock by their own Express, and have never yet been left by the Steamer. Persons desirous of so doing can prepay the postage on Let- ters through to any part of Kurope or India, ‘hey also make up an especial bag for the Overland Mail to In to ensure regularity and dispateh. 013 2tec __HARNDEN & CO. FOR SALE—A pair of bright bay CARRIAGE Pan Waitt 16 to 17 hands high, warranted only. five ; ound in a am ety. kind in sing} the saddle, and of superior atyis ‘and action, belonging toa private gentleman in the country ar 1 ji Morty of the attention of any one desiring. a good pair of he may be seen for five or ys, on application os FAY TAT TERSALL'S, Broad way, 06 6tr $50 .—Stolen, during the night of the vfrom the exclosure of the subscriber at ‘Coxsackie, Greene Co. N. Y., a fine large light ba forge about 16 hands high, 7 years old) black mane and tail, black legs, with a little white on one or both hind feet, has been docked and pricked, tail rather light and carries tolerably well up—has a mark upon the inn of the left hind leg, on the gambol joint, of about three inches square, caused by firing te Temove asprain which has not yet healed up, being also desti- sear at the root of the tail, on the ition Ww) |, and culated to attract attention—wore « set of shoes without corks when taken--fait js rather heavy when moving slow, but is hue when urged, and fast. The above reward will be paid for horse and thief, or horse alone; or any information respecting either will be thankfully received by the subscriber at the above mentioned pl cupposed thie inn mau of about 49 to 0. years of age— low in statw y about 4 feet 7 or 5 feet 8—has dark bushy whiskers—very, heavy, black beard—complexion dark—wore a dress coat considerably soiled, aud dark pantaloons and name and residence anknown—one eye bloodshot—broad ROSWELL REED, 843.——"The subscribe HATS—FALL FASHION improves the o¢casion presented by the fall change in tiv fashion of hats, his friends, customers and the public in general, to his Establishments, No. 130 Chatham stroet, and 91 Canal, commer of Wooster streets, where he offers for sale ax peetion a large and el xtremely low price to his fine Notria Fur Hats, to retain their color and shay H rion to his short napt Silk Mats, at $2 25 and $2 59 leskin Hats, at the low price ot 83. centioned Hats are ueat and durable, apd“: vgeously wit ats sold in this erty at $2 Wie a Also, ‘The abov ompare adver Any $4. “ 1AM BANTA, 190 Chatham st., and 9 Canal, cor. Wooster s'. ™m VAN VRANKEN, HATTER, SUCCESSOR to the late firm of GENIN & VA* VRANKEN, continues the business in all ts branches Id stand, No. 214 Broadway, opposite St. sud full stock of Beaver, Nutria, Cassimere, veher Hats, of the Intest style, now’ ready Asse 214 Broadway, opposite St, Paul ‘a Moleskin © old lw*r ~ SEMENTS. os th ard a“ he Dh tre is ov Bro-dway . word nb Dim for cold weather BEN EPIT € . \LTELLINA, a id powi t ht of the ay \ OPERA THIS } NG, October ~The performance will come r (oe ture ty» Norma, « . ote sores Bellini ‘0 Be ow ra (with new scenery, new inal music) entitled NORMA, Norma, ++ Clotilde Flavio, Half an Lour’s intermission will be allowed for . Where fee ovement the Grand Belenn, Promenade an here [ee Creams, Fruit lees, and Refreshmen chor ‘cest Kind, andit great variety, will'te foced™ (7In farure the Pertormances will com: . 1 Sahosk precioaly ommence at half-past C7" A stnet Police I be in attendance, and great care ma ken to prevent the as / ‘ Zeck itty © on May be hed at the Gardea dusing TCA limited number of Season Tickets will be as wae of po No post at this establishment on tecountot the weather ‘af the Grand Entrance from Brondway to the Seloos the new Saloon, which is veatilated from the an be opened as notice. PARK THEATRE, THIS EVENING: Oct, 3—wilt he performed alan ee LADY OF LYONS. aude Melnotte : «+ + nike read Beauseant, Mr Ryder | Col. Damas, " MeChippendale Pauline... ...++ fe Mrs H Hunt julia Turnbull, THE DOUBL Mr Pipes, Mr Placide | } A “Mise A: IF" Boxes $1—Pit 50 cente—Gallery 35 cente, “YT Doors open at quarter to 7. The Curtain will rise pe cisely at quarter past 7 o'clock. CHATHA ™ i THEATRE, Boxes 25 cents. Pit 12% centa. Notice-- 'he Doors will open at hal-past 6. Curtain will rise at 7 o'clock. RENOVATED AND RE-OPENED. THIS EVENING, October 13—The performance will oom- mence with Ginger Blue-- + Mr Tambourine Dance, Miss DIABLE. ‘artingtou After whieh, BONE SQUA: Bone Squash, Nie Wt Mrs Herring Mo conclu THE RENT DAY. Martin Heywood, MrJamison | Mrs Heywood, Mrs G Jones mITCHELL’S OLYMPIC THEATRE. THIS EVENING, October 13—The performance will com menee with RAILROAD STATION. Mr Holland | Mrs Win Sinith, Mra Watts Sampson Jones, Timidss +++ ++ After which, NEW FOOTMAN, Bobby Breakwindow +++ ++ To conclude with AMY LE Asay Labo suas Ceeneet Dress Circle, 50 cents—Upper —Private Boxes, $5—-Orchestm Bow "17 Doorw open at 63 -—Curtain Fi crmcus. BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE. Boxes 25 cents—Pit 12% cents, Children to Boxes, when \ accompanied by their guardians, 123% cents, Clown, Johm Gossin, Rin Mister, Mr Nixon. Equestrian THIS EVENING, Octob 1’ 3-The performances will com mence with a GRAND CAVALCADE. +++ sesMrs Booth Bosse, 25 teente—Pit, 1936 ‘hal Suill Vaal Classic Grot arian Brothers. Ds NIGGER CONCE. . conclude with the burletta of BILLY BUTTON, Besides a great variety of other amusing performances. 7” Season Tickets for sale at the box office, price $3. loors open at 7. First overture to. commence at quarter past 7%4_ Performance to commence at half past 7 precisely. 08 F AMERICAN MUSEUM, ERIAL GARDEN, AND FAIR. Corner of Broadway and Ann street. T. P. Barnum ss ese coe eee (Manager. RETURN OF GENERAL TOM MB, , This smallest of Dwarfs, who is eleven bas ae twenty-five igh, ly FIF POUNDS, has re inches high, weighs on! TEE! turned to his old quarters, and may be seen every day an ning this week, DR. VALENTINE, ‘The eccentric delineator of different character, is engaged, and will open his whole budget of comicalisies, scraps, oddities, Sc. Alan engaced for one week Only, the SPLENDID MOVING DIORAMAS, including the CONFLAGRATIO: OF MOSCOW; the terrific grandeur of which can be exceeded only by the eve nese Nondescript, with and performs a variety IT of t Fancy Glass Blowing. "1 toall visiters of the Maseum without extra charge. Grand performances every evening at half-past 7 o’clock, and ednesday and Saturday afternoons at 3. ngAdmission to the whole 29 cents--children under tea years half price. ‘AIR is opea PEALE’S NEW YORK MUSEUM, AND PICTURE GALLERY. (Broadway, opposite the City Hall.) ALL FOR ONE SHIL! } COMPETITION Mr. H. BENNETT DEFI M age e eur an ated Chippewn ANC uFS, RRIORS AND SQUAWS! nm number, dressed in their national costume, who be seen at the Muscum during the whole day, and will give their terrific War Dances and Songs! and go through their various interesting and imposing ceremonies at three o'clock, and again in the evening at half-past seven o'clock. Also. tugawed, the immense HEAD, TUSKS, and other BONES ot BEAT MASTADON ! fe rr ited in New York. The bor i rf ATR tet ha tase Wert ob the shut gy Kose Seoaved elec ol sl has Ca lost and. They remain here bat a few ‘as the up all’ other specimens ever days previous to Being sentto, Europe, sd a0 to be seen for a short time WILD BOY OF THE WOODS! F siuheumenien: i \ageory br bg 5 Possessed of the Power of Speech yet has four feet—no. and walkson ALL FOURS. He was caught perfectly taaiee the Island of Borneo, mene Soe. tree to tree with the agilit: of a monke docile, and c mglish language, though «f course rather - anon all doubt the most astonishing C: A PE A Miss ADAIR, the charm Inaddition to whieh GLASSBLOWING 1 SRTORDAY, October M4, Anniversary of the i J , October 4, Anniver ol Great CROTON CELEBRATION, when there will be Three Bere formancee—at ll o'clock, A. M , So’clock. P. M., and half-past fon t, be yen the FUD-GE MERMAID. A Self Playing Melodeon, and 500,- Admission to all only One Shilling. ol3 2tr TABERNACLE. RUSSELL’S PLANETARIUM. INJUNCTION DISSOLVED. °S FIRST LECTURE DR. LARDNER THIS EVENING, To commence at 8 o’clock. Admission 50 cents. ol3 ltr NATIONAL PAINTING “THE EMBARKATION OF THE PILGRIM FATHERS from Delft Haven, painted by Robert W. Welr, for the Ro- tunda of the Capitol at Washington, will be open for exhibition October 2d, for a short time ouly, at the National Academy of Design, Broadway comer of Leonard street Admittance 2 cents. Season Tickets 50 cents. Catalogues 12g cents. Open from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. 82) 2w*ec —————— N B A AICANS.—The American Republi weated to meet at the eaghth, Ninth 5 7 00 Tuesday evening, the 7th. inet at 7 o'clock, for the puri ose of proceeding to’ the Eleventh Ward | meeting. ‘The Eighth Ward will assemble at the American House, ou the corner of Spring and Laurens; the Nini on the comer of Christopher aud Hudson, at the old Wateh- house; che Fifteenth Ward at the America Star, on the comer of Barrow and Macdougal streets. One of the best Bands of Ma ¢ city will be engaged for the occasion, and all Americans desirous of the honor of walking in an A'merican procession, are invited to attend, of the mittee, 1 ITN COX'S FURN SHING STORES 15 MAIDEN LANE xD 49 BROADWAY. & I, COX have just received an the ay Rs wich the lent assortment of J. bs Gi loles, labras, 5 also, "Rodgers Ci an fete, Branches, and every mi 4 Coven, Hast ent agjon D roe, fee. iver. W on & Son'd celebrated Biss « Ware—Polished Steel F field Plated Epergnes. Silver Spoons, Forks, ‘Tea Sets Se., Ke, in great varies constantly on han Strangers will find it to their interest to call and inspect ther tek previous tg purchasing . Fall and winter strained Sperm Oil, as usual, at 15 Mai o7 imeodis*® m ei Lane. DOKR & ALLEN HAVE revived by late arrivals of packets and steamers, se veral new articles in addition to their former asso ve m D v Coops. rtiment of Desirous of closing off th:ir present stock, they offer their goods at the lowest market prices,and invite the attention of all furchasers at No, 128 Pearl street sa] dwis*? ‘PHORN’S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF CAPAVIA [ AND SARSAPARILLA possess a few advant . enjoyed by any other medicine for the cure of all sem - ses, and which must, with an enlightened public, reuder it as- suredly highly popular, and a desideratum long sought for in the medical worl Tt weeds no coufinement or charge of di In its approved form, that of a paste, it is entirely tasteless, and causes nO unpleasant’ sensation to the patient. . Tt has acquired the utmost fame in almost, every part of Ea- ropes it has been ex ined, approved of and sanctioned by the treulty of medicine, and rReommended bs, the most eminent of the, profession. Prepared by J, B. Thorne, chemist, London, and Ror sale wholesale and retail by JAMES TARRANT, 266 “ig corner of Warren street, d 5\8 Broadway, 183 Broadway, 44 nard street, 359 Broadway, corner of ol. is*m are—| Fire Sette—a splendid assor snent i Also at 2 Park Row way, corner of Li Walker street. Pris 71.0 ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS.—The subseri | Md respectfully inform his eustomers and others, that in fh din Broadway being burned down, mises No. 195 Crosby stieet near Houston, me as the stores in Broadway are rebuilt, and that prepared to exeute any orders for Ormamental ‘arving that may ‘aired, the same as formerly ‘New Work, September 28th, -_ . JOHN GapLER, f «29 ime Crosby street. PURTUGUS? FEMALE PILLS NHESE farfamed aad celelyrated Pills, fun Porcagal perceive, to be obtained ia this country. See ndveriige ment on the last colavm, 4