The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1843, Page 2

ae deeptor wed to i by itself, without foreign. commer. ati if demand abroad for any been mprehend at once the indispensal nga dueand exact proportion be- periments, an order that all the cani- , and em society may be emplo: ployed in the most advantageous manner. ra and labor be employed in excess in either Keynes they foicot in theochers. If the class of producers raduce be so enlarged in comparison with the assos, thatthe provisions supplied exceed what . p society Can consume, and the materials fur- nisbel exceed what the manufacturing class can make up and dispose of for use and consumption, derangement and loss must necessarily ensue. Some capital aud labor ‘Must neces#erily (all into disuse or idleness. There must be a failing off of production and of profits. If those who furaish raw produce insist on manufacturing in pert for themselves; that is, if the same persons who prodace wool or iron, or the like, insist on meking it up for use and consumption, to this extent, division of labor is given up, the demand which existed for production in the manufac turing class is di shed, which, in turn, must be driven to give up di n of labor to an equal extent, and sup- $ own raw produce. In short, the whole society mist be arreste! in its prosperity, and thrown backward towards a rude and primitive state of social existence.— ‘The effect produced in the society by a disturbance of the due proportion between the three prine al departments of industry, may be illustrated by the effect which would follow in asmall way ‘rom any derangement m the pro portion of workmen employed_in a particular kiad of bu- i 1; three mea are required to make thi ds of fast as one will point t great injury would this proportion of labor in'a pin mavufactory should be disturbed ; and every sort of business may eup- ply a similar illustration. If several engines are to play into and through each other at a fire, and No.1 is 80 con structed or se mazned as to flood No- 2, or, on the other hand, fails to give it atull supply, in either case there isa Joss ofeuergy and efficiency in the direction of the main object to be uccomprished, and ail trom the want of a due Proportion in the distribution of power. But let us pro- ceed now to break up the wolation ef our im ciety, and give it some foreign commercial ions. — Suppose that manufactures to the extent of one halt the consumption of the society be introduced from abroad, ood that these are op for with one halfof the rude pro duce supplied by the society—what is the effect ? Why, cisacly, that whilethe closs of agriculturists, miners, &c. wight be fally and profitably employed as before, one en. tire halfof the class of manufacturers must be thrown out ofemploy. If we go still further, and suppose that man- ulactures are brought in from a foreign country, on ac count of their supposed superiority and cheapness, so as to supply the whole demand of the society, and paid for by the raw provisions and materials which were before supplied to the home manufacturers, the effect will be so wuch the more striking. The whole class of manufac: turers must be broken up and scattered, aud where shall they go? It they are to be employed in production at all, they mast join the producers of rude produc by the ‘ho, apposition, Lefore the accession of one individual quarter, are able to furnish all the surplus pro- 1 materials for which any demand or market For the sake of brevity and simplicity, in the cace supposed, let the agricultural class be taken as represent ing the entire class of those who furnisa rude produce ; then, if the mauufactaring cla broken up and com: pelled to join the agriculturists,we shall have what is call- ed an exclusively agricultural country. How shail its ca- ai and industry be employed? It receives {rom a foreign eountry all its manufactures, and this merely on the re cal privilege of furnishing to that country the same unt of provisions and materials which it formerly supplied to its own manulacturers. It is evident ,allits eva “capital and industry can no longer be employed on this arrangement; and that nothing short of the pri- ilege of supplying to the foreign country the whole coasumption of provisions and materials in that coun- try, or ut least the whole supplies which all the capital and industry applied to agriculture in the same coun- try ean produce, wall re-establish its prosperity. Tht, indeed, would not do it; for there are many reasons— into which, however, I cannot enter now. Why, @ merely agricultural country, even with the best ‘and steadiest markets abroad for its whole surplus produce, can never grow rich as the same country might, if it divited its force in due proportion, between agriculture, manufactures and commerce. Smith himself declares that “the country which has not captal sufficient for ull these three purposes, has not arrived at that degree of opulence for which it seer naturally destined.” And I will take the liberty to add, that ‘the country which does not employ what capital it hes, more oF Jess, in due proportion, between these three pursuits, will be found always to be very fur from employing it in the most advantageous manger. “The revenue of a trading and manufacturing country,” says Smith, must, other things being equal, always be much greater than that of one without trade and manufactures” If We suppose the case of two nations trading exclusively with each other, the one wholly agricultural and the ether wholly manufacturing, but with commerce fairly divided between the two, the two forming in a manner eae community for economical purposes, and having the t departments of industry in due proportion and here we should have the agricultural country e most favorabl relations that cvild possibly be efor it, and yet it is certain thatit would be very far from a condition of enviable prosperity. ‘The dif. ference in the cost of carrying the produce of the industry of the respective countries te market—an expense which each must pay for itself—would alone be sufficient to de- press the agriczltural country, and leave it far behind the otherin the race, Besides this, “a small quantity of ulactured produce, (I quote again from Smith,) pur- shasesa great quantity of rude produce. A trading ond manufacturing country, therefore, uaturally purchases, with @ smull part of its manufactured produce, a great part of the rude produce of other countries; while,on the con: trary, country without trade and manufaetures is gene. Tally obliced to purchase, at the expense of a great part of its rude produce, a very small part of the manufactured proluce of other countries” It is plain enough, that in each an international arrangement as I have supposed, the agricaltural country would have bat a hard bargain. Bur it is plain enough,also, that no country would makea bargsio of that sort for itself, hard as it would be; and taac if diversity of employment, as in the three great de- per neo'sof industry so often mentioned, is necessary at ell togive energy and efficiency to human labor, that diversity must be secured at home, and must be there maintained in that due proportion between the depart- ments, by which alone the whole industrial power of the society can be brought out and applied. ¢ hi only to look about us, and take the worid at we find it. Every country, in fact, supports these three departments of in try in some degree or proportion, and if we did not we should stand alone in that respect. We are invi to look to our soil, and confine ourselves much to agri- culture. Smith gave us some very disinterested advice to this effect while we were colonies. He warned us against iverting any considerable part of our capital into man ures, a8 Cartain to obstruct our progress towards wealth and gre ess.” We must be agricultural. But every country is agricultural England, who was most anxious then, and ts most anxious now, that we should be sltogether agricultural, and take our manufactures from hor—England is herself the best agriculturist in the world. In ordinary times, she raises provisions from her smailterritory, and much ofit still lying waste and un. cultivated, almost enough for the subsistence of her thronging population, She requires, and will require comparatively very little, at any time, beyond what she produces, corn laws or no corn laws; and of that little will not take much of us, because she hi = bors, whe are cheaper’ producers then we are. And as [have said, every country is agricultural. There is the soil of every country, and the first thing thet every people does is to cultivdte it. The soil ofthe earth is @ Sacred gift, and it would be an insult to the bountiful majesty of Heaven to neglect its cultivation. It is the vosem of our common mother, andthe children to whom a 1s oftered, refasing}to draw its nourishment for them- solves, would merit execration Every nation, I repeat, “loos and will cultivate the soil of its own territory, and supply, asiar a possible, its own consumption of agricul- tural products. No nation will willingly be dependent on another for food. Holland won her soil from the ocean «t immense cost and sacrifice, rather than look abroad for ber p cessary supplies. If, then, we are to make agricul. ture our chief employment, who will show us a market for our surplus produce? Three fifths of the appro. priated soil of the United States, occupied by four fifths of the fre og sc er ge produces neither pro- visions nor materials which wili be teken by any fo- reigo nation in the world, or by all together, except in very limited quantities. In 1840, of the grains and bread stuffs produced in the United States, after all that was oon- sumed at home in necessary subsistence, and all that was manufactured, or fed to cattle, and after all that was seat abroad—and this wes not much—there must have re- maiaed a surplue, which as it could not be sold must have oven wasted and perished .of 180,000,000 bushels of all sorts equal in measure to two-thirds of the entice quantity of grain annually Produced in England. The whole an- naal value ot our bread stuffs, except rice, exported to all the world scarcely exceeds $5,000,000. There is no difficulty in iG those abroad who will supply us with ail the seanatactures we can consume, but if we turn all our productive energies upon our fields, who is there abro +4 to (aie all the eurplus sgricaltural produce which wean furnish? If we could find such, we should still have the worst of the bagain “It takesa great quanti ty of rudetproduce,we must remember, to purchase a very small quantity of manufactured produce.” The annual value of the manufactnresof the seat time, produc nited States, at the pre Jand cons: med at home, not including sehold production, is not less than 350, 000,000 of dollars. Suppose we had remained col snies, or had quietly submitted, colonies or independent State 5 tothe policy which England would impose on us, and now parchased this amount of manufactured produce, instead of meking it for ourselves,how much rew produce, provisions and materials, would it taieto pay for it? Ali the raw cotton raised and consumed in the world is worth Wout $100,000,000. All the tobacco, at American export prices, is worth about $20,000,000. All the rice, except \nat produced in the perhaps, to $5,000,000, sod ell the sugar in the world to about $108, 000 fog 4 the whole of all these staple articles w: ed i the United States exclusively, and we hada market abroad forthe whole, consuming pone ourselves; and in additio 2 to this, il we raised and could export for sale ail tue wool and all the provisions, that is, all the bread stuffs und meats, scription, which are annu mption into ail the ports of America, and the Westelndies— the whole taken together wou id not pay “4 ; Lares we now produce for ouraic bey (OF the manufac by @ great deal of en even our friend and stham, declared that the ht not to be permitted to manufacture ny for ahorse shoe! Blessings and honor te ‘aes and memories of our fathers, who rushed into revolution sooner than submit to such commercial bona “ge and who, with that revolution Completed, did not rest til they had fiaished and secured our emancipation by the t of a home government capable of protect rom the commercial dominion and policy of the earth! We have only to look at fuck us I have jast alluded to, to see how impossible hat @ Bation depending mainly on ogriculture, and es ing munulaciures, can be prosperous. Take our own case, by way of exemple. Firat, if we purchased from abroad 411 the manufactures which’ we now use and consume, other than these of ahouschold and domestic kind, we could not pay for them, if we had the exclusive right of supplying aii ‘the nations of the world at current with the great staples of cotton, sugar, tobacco xcept the Asiatios with the product) and had, besides, afree merket in all the port ot Euro; wne America for all the surplas j ¢ omit farnieh and induce others to Next, if we had theve privileges and advantages, and moreover, could * cowed 1n making au even baleuce sieet with the worid —we purchasing our menufsetures end paying in raw produde--stilt we should have the woret possible bargain on our hands; we should employ our imdustry in the most disadvantageous possible way. then we have no such privileges and advantages, and we never can have them. By an established policy, and, in- deed, irom necessity, every nation supplies its own demand for raw produce,provisions and material, as far as itean; and every nation can do so in a very great degree; aad it is sale to say, that the aunual supply of provisions and materials, including our great staples of cotion, rice, and tobacco, which we now furnish to other countries, is, on the whole, nearly as large at this day as it ever will be,or ever cau be, under any supposable circum stances. Particulararticles among these exports may be increased, but the sum of them willscaccely be enlarged. From ali this it is plain that nothing is left usto do but to ‘urn owe thoughts homewarde and inwards, avd bring sbont there, by internal arrangement, the fullest and most advantageous employment of our capitel and i try that wecan. We have seen how this is to be done. God has so constituted men, and so ordered the affairs of this world, that they must live together in separate na I families, and he gives to each nation, without ne- 'y dependance on any other, and in spite of the sel! ish policy of any other—and also without injury to any other—the indant ability and means, by its own inter nal Pol 'y, of bnilding itselt up in wealth, and in all the cultivation, refinement, and anjoyment, to which wealth contributes. It has only to estaolish and maintain a di- versity of employment in the society, so that between and among three principal classes or <preee, mutuall) dependent on each other,and adjusted and adapted to eac! other in harmonious proportion, all the elements of pro- duction, all the capital and industry of the whole society, may be brought into full, free, and energetic action. This done, the result is certain te follow. It may make itself as rich as ancient Egypt, or modern China, by this internal cultivation, tut with a much juster dis. tribution of its earnings and wealth between the various members of the society and between labor and capital, adding, at the same time, the elevating, humanizing and civilizing operations of a liberal, judi- cious aad extended foreign intercourse and commerce. In this way every fizid of profitable enterprise will be occu- pied as far as the hands and means of the timecan go.— ‘The soil, the forest, the mines, the rivers, the sea—these will be made to give up their abundant supplies of rude produce—of provisions and materiala—for the uses and business of the whole society. These materials and others of indispensable need from abroad, a portion of the society seizing the weter falls, the wind, steam and what- ever other element of power nature may be made to yield, will work up andelaborate into ten thousand shapesof utility and beauty jor the uses and pleasure of all. Trade and commerce, internal and external—carrying for all— buying and selling for all—giving encouragement, life ‘ni activity to all—amalgamating and consolidating the society at heme, and bringing it to a footing of nik fa: miliar, profiting’ end delightful intercouse with all'the national families of the earth—trade and commerce will crown and consummate the business and operations of the the society. ersity ot soil and climate as between dif- ferent countries, with the diversity which exists amon; the inhabitants of these countries in capacity, skill, knowledge and habits, is the true foundation of foreign commerce. While these exist foreign commerce cannot janguish ; but to be profitable to the home country it must emply itself mainly with the exchange of manuiac- tured,and little with carrying forth rude produce, such as can be profitably censumed or wrought up at home ; and it will be sure to increase m exact proportion to the grow: ing wealth of the home country effected by the full and profitable employment of all the capital and industry of the Society. Internal commerce, which already exchanges a thousand millions in velue of the products of industry in our country, where foreign commerce exchanges one hundred millions—this has its existence in the annual ex- changeable values produced by the whole society, and grows only by their growth. Ayricuiture—the whole department of labor which is employed on the earth or in the earth, in the production ef food and of raw materials —agriculture, ia nearly ull its branches and varieties, can have, inthe long run, but one safe, steady, reliable and profitable market, and that is at home, except, indeed, for surplus, has been consumed at home that the whole ry of thesociety, when fully employed, can consume. I attirm this of cotton, just as! do of corn. For the great bulk and burthen of agricultural products, thereisand can be no other market whatever. And the home market for agriculture will be just what the home policy of the country shall make it. “If that policy shall cherish, sustain, build up and expand the mechanical and manufacturing industry of the country, at least to the extent of supplying the home demand for manufactures, justin the same degree it will of necessity cherish, sus: tain, build vp end expand the interests of agriculture. ‘The two are as inseparable as the Siamese twins; but in this caso, inseparable by the true course of nature—not by an avomaly in it. Mutuality, reciprocal demand and exchange, and &# just proportion, easily adjusting iteelf if it be not disturbed by foreign causes between these two interests,and between them and commerce—this will give success and prosperity to all. And now, Mr. President and gentlemen of the Institute, a word or two in regard to the causes which may prevent or disturb the perfection and harmony which f have insisted on so mach as india pensable to national progress aud prosperity, avd in re- gard to the mannerin which this propertion and harmo- ny may be preserved. With this, I «hall reheve your patience. 1 shall not depart frem the rule I ave prescribed to myself ali slong—to treat this whole subject as belonging altogether to science—a science indeed of great practical import and value and inno manner or degree to politics or party. In such place, and on such un occasion, and with such a theme, 1 Know but one party, and that is the nation. lna werd, i i or disturb propor: of the capital of a industry, are found in the state of its foreign commer: relations. There are domestic causes, but these I cannot notice now. Fo- reign nations are continually striving how to keep their labor employed. Population crowdson subsistence, and the demand jor work or employment exceeds the supply. Wages are low, labor toils for @ bare subsis' ence, and often does not get even that for its toil, but it is eked eut from the poor rates. The produce of this labor must be sold, and in excess for the home market, it must be sold abroad, an’, if need be, sold tor no prefit. ‘This often the least burthensome way in which cepitel property holders can Supports, uper population, or keep the population from talling into absolute pauperism. Great manufacturing establishments become in this woy sometimes, for considerable periods, only the general workshop ofa great national poor house. { mention this a8 showing one way in which it happens that imported goods are often found flooding the markets of a country— our own for example —at so cheap a rate as to defy all do- mestic competition in produging them. Other causes also rate, to which I have no time to refer. Ido not know if there be one civilized country in the world with which we hold extensive commercial intercourse which dees not shape its legislation and policy expressly with a view to employ and protect i:s own industry, and so as to enable that industry, im the absence of protective laws on our part, to take and oe on of our country as a mer- ket for its surplus procucts. The question then is, what shali be done in such a case? It expressly belongs to the science of social economy to settle such aque tion. What doesthat science answer? It answers, that nation like this of ours cannot employ its own industry fully and advantageously without a class of manufacturers to supply the common and principal wants of the whole society; that, without this, the other classes, and espe. cially the agriculturists,and those who are enguged in the roduction of provisions, and of rude materials, cannot prosperous; that such a class of manufacturers cannot exist in the country, or it cannot be built up within an reasonable time, so long aa foreign nations, with the ad- ges they possess in the peculiarity of their condition and io their laws, are permitted to possess themselves of our domestic market for their manufactured products; and that, therefore, the true policy of the country is, to stand always on the defensive—to surround its own population with all reasonable and proper defences against those invasions and encroachments from abroad, which, so long as they last, necessarily derange and destroy that proportional diversity of employment, b’ which alone the common prosperity ean be advanced. And this science of social economy goes farther. It de- clares, all theory and speculation, to the contrary not- withstanding, that the policy which builds up and sus tains domestic manufactures, actually raises, instead of depressing the prices and value ofthe procucts of agricul- tural wnd all other labor. Itdeclares it to be a common rule, that the best market for rude produce is the home market, and the aoe. the better; thatsuch produc: acomparatively disadvaatageous market abroud, exchanged for foreign manufactures, bearing even the cheapest prices, so long as eapital and labor in the home country remain in any degree unemployed, or not pro- fitably employed in production; and that the only way of securing permanently to the eountry a supply of manu- facturee of the bost quality snd at the ‘cheapest rates, is to keep the materials of such manufaetures, if we have them, at homo, as fer_as may be necessary for domestic supplies, at least, to be wrought up there. Finally, it declares, thet it is only the surplas of our mde produ after our own population is fully fed an.) fully employ: and our own wants have been fully supplied with maa factures out of it, that should be sent abroad, and that even then, the more we can send sbroed, of all the sur plus we produce, in the shape of prepared and wrought articles and fabrics, in exchange and payment for the products and luxuries ot foreign climes and countries, the more safe and the more advantageous and prosperous will be our foreign commerce. Mr. President and Gentlemen,—I e@ my leave of the subject for thie time. I believe ‘the principles and doctrines which 1 have presented are founded in nature, in truth, and in at The laws of this science, il it bea Science, are the God. Nations can no more di obey such laws, and and prosperous, than indi duals can disobey the laws of physical nature, and be and prosperous. In this country we are born to an inhe- ritance such as Providence has bestowed on no other peo- ple. Let us not be ungrateful. Let us be just to ourselves, and not be found unwilling to fulfil a glorious destiny. Avornen New Cuuxca.— We understand that the society of the New Jerusalem, which worships in the chapel in Phillip’s place, under the pastoral charge of the Kev. Thornas Worcester, finding that faouse too small to accommodate their increasing numbers, have purchased a lot on the Bowdoin estate, in the vicinity of the new church now build- ing for Mr. Kirk, on whieh they will commence the erection of a handsome edifice of sufficient size, as soon as they can complete the necessary arrange- ments.—Boston Post. Oct. 21 _ Lanor Fine at Derkorr.—Wee learn that a large fire took place in Detroit on the mght ot the 18th, E by which a whole block of buildings was destroyed The property was located on the east side of Wood- ward Avenue, adjoining the Campau premises. A dry goods store, confectionary and hat store, toge- ther with other buildings were burned. A gentle- man named Mortimer isa suflererina large amount, #ome $400), Nothing further obtained, Moroer oy Nix, Hawtey.—Dhe murderer of Mr Henley, in Portland, has not yet been discovered, An inquest has been held on the bedy, and the ver- dict of the Jury was in substance that the deceased came to his death by 4 blow on the skull, from a weapon in the hands of some person unknown, THANKSGIVING IN Maine.—We understand the Governor and Council have appointed Thureday the seventh of December ae a day of thankegiving and praise. Yeuvow Fever in New Orueans ten deaths on the 18th inst There were NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Monday, October 23, 1843 Cusar Litsxatune.—The following have just been published, and are for sale at this othce, together with snd retail prices—Graham’s and Gotey’s Lady’s Book ; Gibbon’s History of Rome; the Mysteries of Paris, by Eugene Sue ; Ninon de L’Enclos, the celebra- ted Aspasia of France; The Irish Melodies, by Tho. mas Moore; The Wrongs of Women, by Charlotte Elizabeth; The Monikins, by Cooper; Mrs. Ellis’s House- keeping Made Easy, or Complete Instructor in all rauches of Cookery aut Domestic Economy. Returned from Europe. We are again at our post, after anabsence of near- ly four months in Europe. Fresh, vigorous, renova. ted in health, strength and spirite, we arrived in this blessed metropolis—this holy city of these latter days—in the good ship Argo, after a delightful and pleasant passage of twenty-six days and a few slices of sunshine. How delightful it isto get back to a pure atmos- phere—a clear sky—a brilliant firmament—a place of freedom and security, where the soul can always soar to heaven and the heart leap with extacy upon the future! Afver trying and tasting London, Paris, and other European capitals, itis a settled axiom in our philosophy that New York is the only piace worth living in—that in New York alone, out oj the whole world, there exist real originality, genius and enterprise, asa single element, animating an im- mense mass of humanity as a single being.. Rome rose to the empire of the old world, by her cencen- trated energy, system, genius and perseverance in the arts of war and conquest—New York is rising fast to a wider, higher and holier empire—an in- tellectual empire—by the concentrated energy of liberty, enthusiasm and genius in her animated masses. We have been convinced of this singular feature by comparison and analysis—and we shall make it our business to exhibit the view in the broadest light as fast as possible. The world is ina strange position. Europe and America are in a transition state—the one getting grey and gouty, and the other jus! beginning to culti- vate apair of whiskers. Our connections with the old world are growing more intimate every day.— The influence of our institutions and progress are penetrating the secret chambers of Europe—and for the first time, American liberty, thought an mind are beginning to alarm the antiquated classes of Europe, and to awaken the great masses there that “fall men are born free and equal.” Having collected stores of information and factson these points, we shal} proceed at our leisure to get rid of the burden, for the benefit of our readers. So, have patience. ANG Tue Hon. D. D. Barnarp’s ANNIVERSARY AD- press.—In our columns, this day, we give verbatim, literatum, et punctuatimque, the anniversary address delivered by the Hon. D. D. Barnard, of Albany, be- fore the American Institute, in the Broadway Ta- bernacle, on Friday evening last. It is an able and elaborate desertation on the subject of which it treats, and a history of human progression in agricul- ture, the arts, and science, including the mastery of mind over the material things of this world, from the day that Adam forfeited his freehold in Paradise to the 20th day of October, 1843. It also reviews all the writers on political economy, particularly Dr. Smith, who exploded the Speculatists, the Davenarts and the Quesnays, and superseded their systems just as that of Socrates in moral sciemce superceded those of Thales and Pythagoras. In short, it is full, com prehensive, and discursive ; it is such a document as will amply repay a careful perusal, and we recom- mend it to all our reader: Catamities oF Cotonsis.— Di Israeli, the elder, wrote a very interesting book on the calamities of authors, but the calamities of colonels, are far be- yond any thing that D’Israeli ever dreamt of. During our recent visit to Europe, my friend, Col. Webb, has met with one of the greatest ca- lamities that ever befela gallant man. He has lost at one fell swoop, asum of $287,755 124, precisely, which he had every reason to expect by way of a legacy. Oa the opening of a certain “last will and testament,” it was found that not a shilling was lett Col. Webb—that he was cut off without even so much as would buy a flint to the mahogany stock, oracap to the percussion lock. This is too bad. After patiently waiting for nearly twenty years, and submitting to old men’s caprices as kindly as he would to a glass of hock in a hot day, it is really too bad to be so repaid. As the Colonel has given the whole business to the public ina very interesting correspondence, we mean to take up his case, and see that he get his rights and the legacy before the end of the world, orat least before the firat instalment of the Mille. nium has been paid up. So at present he may con- sider in what sort of stocks he will invest the money. CanpmaTEs FoR THE Presipgncy.—Some paper insists upon it that Captain Tyler isetill a candidate for the Presidency. Why should he not? Mr. Clay has been acandidate for twenty-five years and is a good one still—go has Mr. Calhoun for as long— Mr. Van Buren also has been a candidate, first and last, fortenyears. We have no dopbt Captain Ty- ler will be a candidate, and a good one, for the re- maining term of his natural life, and we have no dovbt but Captain Bob—will succeed him in some line. Why not? Where’s the harm? Any one can call spirits from the vasty deep. Lavouante.—It would be a curious thing if Mr. Van Buren and Mr. Calhoun should be the greatest friends of Mr. Clay in the country. The quarrels going on in the locofoco party certainly bid fair to give “‘ Harry of the West” the best chance for the Presidency that he had Generat Bertrann.—This old hero, and faithful friend of Napoleon, will arrive here probably to- morrew ; but how is he to be received? His vir- tues and his gallant bearing through a life of noor dinary character, would entitle him toa grand and affectionate introduction to this great metropolis of this great republic. There are here many French- men, too, who revere the memory of Napoleon, and who respect General Bertrand tor Napoleon’s sake. Let them then determine {at once on the course to be pursued. Where is General Morris? A mi- litary eecort should receive and take charge of Gen. Bertrand, and a subscription dinner at the Astor would be but a befitting compliment to the man who has acquired so enviable an immortality. Tuk Weatner.—Yesterday morning was one of the finest we ever saw. It was warm and beautiful, with the thermometer franging up to 61 deg. and even up to 70 deg. in the shade. But in the after- noon there came achange. Mercury fell at once, and fires and overcoats were needed. Such sudden changes are decidedly bad Suir Lauxcu.—The new packet ship Prince Al- bert, to go as mate to the Victoria in the London line of packets, will be launched at nine o’clock this morning from the ship yard of Westervelt and Mackay on the East River. She is eleven hundred tons in size. Movements.—Major-General Scott, his lady, and family, are at the American Hotel. ‘S The following is a list of the officers of the U. 3. razee Independence, which arrived at this porton Saturday :— Commodore, CHantes Stewart; Captain, Issac Mc Keever; Lieutenants, Sidney 8. Lee, James ¥. Schenck James 8. Palmer, Francie Huger, Albert A. Holoomb aud August dwin, Fleet Surgeon, James M. Greene; Purser, Franci Stockton; bridge; Acting Master, James 8. » Charles T. Stewart; Assistant or Peed |. Minor and Cherles H. Wheelwright; Passed Midshipmen, F. A. Parker, Jun, C. Ben B. N. Westcott, ©. M. Morris and A. J. Drake; Midshipmen, G. V. Fox, E. Allen, F. W. Colby, A. Barbot, J.P. Bankhead, R Milligan, W.'s. Cashman, F. Mon’ roe, A J Mitchell and H. wpe) ndge mad ig one Se Clerk, A. B. Ashton; Captain's Clerk, Wm.’ A, Poor; Pur- sor'a Clerk, J.M. Salter; Bostawain, M. Hall, Guoner, W. . Brown; Carpenter, John Rainbow; Sailmeker, James ‘reser, A Banx Run Invirsp—Tue Ptainristp Con- ceRN IN TRovBLE.—One of the most amusing invi- tations to creat run upon a bank, was issued in a small paper of last week, and is signed by ‘* Moses Y. Beach,” @ financier and moralist of a certain order in society. It seems that during the last three or four months a large quantity of paper money, issued by a bank at Plainfield, a townin the woods of New Jersey, has found its way into the hands of the honest and industrious people about town and throughout the country. Of late this money has become so plenti- ful that fears have been entertained by the wary of its tonic properties and general stability. 1a order to preserve these valuable properties in their pris- tine vigor, to the end of the present century, and a week after, Moses Y. Beach undertakes to sustain the whole en his shoulders—and offers to redeem the bills as long as there is a shot in the locker. Here is his excellent card of invitation for the honest people to call and settle :— A CARD. Tue Praiwrierp Bayx. In justice to those who are interested in this institution, we ought perhaps to say a word in reply to the unprinci- pled and shameful assaults that have been made upon it on our account. There in this city two or three scurrilous and reckless pripts, that never fail to utter the most dactandly and unblushing falsehoods against every thing in which they imagine the proprietor of the Sua to be in any way interested. If he can be injured, they spit forth their venom and malevolence, regardless o! who else may be made to suffer with hii ‘This is strik- City Intelligence, New Orenations 1x Bunat.any —In times past the skill of the burglar has been exercised almost solely in the fit ting of false keys to the entrance doors of stores, houses, &e., in order to accomp|ish robberies; but recently the in- Senuity of these rogues has invented an instrument that opens a door from the outside, while the key is on the inside, with as much ease asthe key itself. A few nights since the Pacific Hetel was entered by means of such an instrument and the burglars, in (heir haste to escape, left the “ burglarious demonstrator” in the key hole of the door, Officers A. M. C. and Jumes L. Smith, of the Lower Police, have been on the look out for several days post for the rogues who have been using this ingenious article of burglurious machinery, and yesterday evening arrested two young men named Richard Martin and George Fisher on suspicion of being concerned, as also on a charge of stealing a coat, two pair of pants and a vest, valued at $25, from James B. Kinslow, of 28 Courtlandt street, on the lst of October last. Qae of these peculiar instruments was found in possesaion of one of these rogues, and there isno doubt if persons whose houses and stores have been entered in this manner will call at the lower police office this day,and give information to the above named officers, their lost property may be recovered. A few mornings since a grocer of our acquaintance, arose, and found his vockets had been relieved during the night of about $50, andvarious light articles of merchandise also carried awey frem the grocery. He examined the windows and dours of the bed room where he slept, as also the grocery store adjoining, but foand no evidence of the manner in which the rogues had effected theirentrance. The presumpton BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Og- No papers were received this morning. og. PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the radical cure of gonorrhoea, gleet and all mocu- purelent discharges from the urethra. These pillsarethe safest and most effectual cure for those distressing com: plaints at present known tothe medical profession, and can ke by the most delicate person without tainting the breath, disagreeing with the stomach, or confinement from business. Theyre to be had genuine only at the New York Collegeof Medicine and Pharmacy. Price $1 shen. . §. RICHARDSON, Agent, Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, 97 Nassaustreet. “WORMS—WORMS—WORMS.”—They kill chfttren by hundreds, when the caneals se t ferers never dreamin; ar oy mischief, When the breath is offensive, an there is much picking of the nose, grinding the teeth during sleep, paleness about the lips, with flushed cheeks, &e., these are symptoms which indicate the presence of worms. Sherman’s Worm Lozengesare aspecific—the: destroy them when all other meang fail. Children will take them eesy, andcry for more. They have been used in over 400,000 cases, and Sinevs with perfect success. Dr. Sherman’s warehouse is 106 Nassau street. Agents 110 Broadway; 16 Astor House; 237 Hudson street; 188 Bowery; 77 bust Broadway; 86 William street, and 8 Ledger Buildings, Philedelp! CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY EFFECTU- aly CURED.—The Tonic Mixture, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Phormacy, is now universally prescribed by the Medical faculty for the cure of extreme debility, juced by secret indulgences. Cases ofthe most dist: ing nature are di conquered by this most powerful invigorator. It will also be found @ most effectual remedy for all cases of impotency, se- minal weakness, and nocturnal emissions. ingly exemplified in’ the cece tt the Piordeld Beats, | therefore is that the store door was opened by the means ‘ Tharele seta belles teak coe erardes comely wen. | shove mentiensd, «nd kis pockets unburthened while he | i014 ip single bottles, $1 each, in cases, Carer sages half 'a dozen, $5, carefully pecked and sent te a partsof the Union. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. = Lad and consulting rooms of the College, 97 Nassan ged, in the State of New Jersey, or any other Stat It conducted by fifteen directors, who are as respectable and a6 responsible men as any in New Jersey. The whole capital has been paid down in specie or its equivalent. It has sufficient specie and specie funds in its vaults to re- deem every doller of its circulation without touching its capital. Allita notes of leas than ten dollars are redeemed promptly in this city at half of one per cent discount ; the tens, and larger denominations, are redeemed at par. was snug inthe armsof Morpheus, or some of that gentle- man’srelatives. Unless some additional charge is pre- ferred against these young rogues, they will be tried in the Special Sessions on Tuesday for petit larceny only. Deatn or tHe Carrain or a Lignt Suir.—Ebenezer Foster, who has been captain of the light ship off Sandy Hook for the past eight years, died very suddenly on rd the'ship on Satu: He f —— Ogg, RICORD'S FARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX- TURE, for the permanent cure of primary and secondary Syphilis. This powerdul alterative is guaranteed to re- move every trace of venereal poison from the censtitu- . He hud been complaini But, because the 1h; and malicious prints to which we tion. All persons suffering {rom the effects ot mercur have alladed, auppors the proprietor af tne Sunto boone ero pains In thestomach fer several days previous, and | siouid use’ thie alterative without delay.” Sold Ia la of the stockholders, and because he acts as the agent to | 0m Saturday, about noon, suddenly fell overin his chair. | hotties, $9 cach, small do, $1; in coses contaning. h Charles Frazee,’ the of the ship, raised him up and conveyed him to the state room, where he laid him in his berth, when he died in afew minutes. As soon as the information was received at tho Ctistom House, arevenue cutter was sent to convey his body to this city, where his family resides, but before it arrived there were some half @ dozen applicants for his situation, which is worth about 1088 pee annum. Capt. Foster had reached nearly 75 years, and it is to be hoped that none but an honest, capable old sea captain or sailor willbe placed in the vacant berth. No landlubber or pothouse politician should receive such an appointment. Fireman’s Accipent.—Harry Jordan, of the Hope Hose of Philadelphia, who was to seriously injured on Friday night by coming in contact with the Southwark Engine in Chatham,'near Duane street, is slowly improving under the scientific care of the physi {the City Hospital. A Lj dozen, $5, carefull ked, and éent to all picts of tt tion. Ottice an pubakiin rooms of the ‘College o Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street. W.8. RICHARDSON, Agent. redeem the bills, they have incessantly abused the bank and all connected with it, and have published and circu. lated reports of its failure. ‘We now propose to put these malevolent slanderers to the test, and to show the public who is true and who is false, who can be trusted and who not. We invite every body, far and near, who holds a Dill, or any amount of bills upon the Plainfield Bank, to present ‘them either at the bank, or at the counter of the undersigned, for re. demption. We defy eur enemies to do their worst in this respect. We invite them to run the bank and to run its agent; and we ask it as a favor of our friends to help them. The bills may be presented at the counterof the MONEY MARKET. Sanday, Oct. 22—6 P. M. The rate for money has not advanced, and at tne close of last week the leading houses experienced no diminu. tion in the quantity of money seeking employment.— Loans upon the leading stocké are made at,3} a 4 per cent. ‘The feverish state of the stock market, growing in a great degree out of the speculations at the new board influences the rate of money on such loans and retarda the disposition to invest in tocks directly. Loansupon Ohio are had at 6 per cent, and with ahigh margin as low as 3} per cent, For some months hence money will doubtless continue to become more abundant. The fall trade is nearly passed without having produced that demand for money which had generally been anticipated. The ¢rope are nor coming freely forward, and exchanges are falling, indi- cating a renewal of the imports of specie, which will gradually go into the interior, and revive next summer and fall in a greater degree that sound business which has been felt during the past summer. The Western Banks show no disposition to expand their mevements, notwithstanding the prodigious extent to which produce has been ftrwatde4. ‘The following is a table of the quantities of Wheat and Flour received at tide water up to the close of the 2d week in October for several years :— Froun ann Wueat xeceivap av Troe Waren ow THE Hupsox, axp oF FLOUR at New ORLEANS PROM APRIL 30 ro Oct. 1M. . 2 n Oeb. Total to 14th Oct Plow ie Wheat bu. Flour bla, Wheat be 35, 520, 122 undersigned at all hours—morning, noon, and night. He will not skulk behind banking rules as to timo; but will be found ready at hours. If a single bill fails to resented, then let the public id have deceived them. But if on the other hand the bills be promptly redeemed, as they alway been without a single exception, then let the miserable and malicious coiners and retailers of falsehood, receive the universal detestation which they merit. M. Y. BEACH. We advise every honest man, every wary me- chanic, every worthy housekeeper, to accept this kind invitation at once. They will find Moses smiling behind his counter at “ all hours of the day and night,” at the Southwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, just opposite the Herald Office. Let noone who has Plainfield currency delay a mo- ment—but the best plan is for the holders to meet all in one body at 12 0’clock, noon day, then and there to get the solid silver, American coinage enly, for the Plainfield paper. No one can tell how long this invitation will hold good, but at all events, it cannot be repudiated in oneday. Who has forgotten the famous Jackson- ville Bank,.of which the same Moses was the agent. Court ror THE Correction or Errors, October 21,—On motion of Senator Rhoades, ordered, that this court will not hear any arguments after the 31st instant, until after the fourtsenih day of November next, to the end thet ,the cases heretofore argued may be examined. 0.3. Huet O. Hills and al vs. John H. Nichols. Mr. J. A. Spencer was heard for the plaintiffs in er- ror. Mr. S. Beardsley and Mr J. W. Jenkins were heard for defendant in et.or, and Mr. J. A. Spencer in reply. Decision postponed. No. 15, H. Putnam and others, vs. E. N. Fair- child. Mr. B.D, Noxon was heard for plaintiffs in error, 0@- ANIMAL MAGNETISM.—This new science is engaging the attention and support of such men ae Rev. Dr. Beecher, Gevernor Seward, and hundreds of others, equally respectable, and should no longer be ridiculed without firat giving it a fairtrial. Dr. Johnson, one of the earliest professors of mesmerism in this country, will give a series of extraordinary experiments every after- noon and evening this week at the American Museum, and he invites the most rigid scrutiny from the andience ty and from any committee appointed for the purpoge. The | 1239 40,883 479 LM Bt On a certain day Moses Y. Beach announced that | public sot failto be rmified ii Ssltanedir Geass pets io orgs ss 119g 950,178 bank to the world as the best in the country—as Deserts eee Tom eerk, eave Nellis | tgi2 100‘o17 20118 1,081,121 636,071 immovable as the Apalachian mountains. In a be Wags es ons of the Museum wousu- | 1943 516 41471 1/425/207 591,870 aly rich this week. Performances every day and eve ning. 0G- OLD NICK HIMSELF MUST HAVE BEEN engaged at Peale’s Museum this week ; for nothing less than his Satanic Majesty could accomplish half that is advertisedthere. Such attractions for any price ere Ro: et but for one shilling they are unprecedented in the world. ay 0G- THIS MORNING WILL BE PUBLISHED AT Of the Flour arriving on the Canal a large proportion comes from the States of Michigan, IDinoisand Ohie. In the two former there sre no banks—in the latter there aro ten in operation, of which four go speedily out of exist. ence, So that there may be six considered active. The progress of banking in Ohio has been as fol- short time, thereafter, the same Moses Y. Beach denounced it ag one of the most worthless and rot- ten among the banks. Who knows what sort offfa card the same financier may issue to-morrow about the Plainfield ? Not a moment, therefore, is to be lost in calling up- on the agent, and 1n getting the hard money for the Banxs of Onto. Loans. Specie. Circw’n ‘1 - ‘i the New World office,'30 Ann street, at 10 o'clock, 9 221 filthy rags, while the financier 1s in the humor.— | Blockwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, No, GEOXXXVI fot songit sean see. Sastre Yet do not submit to be shaved. Take nothing but Guates oman May, eee AS My Country rant 5 . 5 Neig! » MI. Travels of Kerim an, » The 2911 American coine—all Spanish quarters eschew, 88 | ‘Taitrscwih e Tale ot Doom. .y. Rguiatesticahor Sirk Sail iss you would avoid a shave of $8 or $10, out of $100. YE The Bale of Folzorytas. wi. Modern Paints a 8,157,871 is i -up i i i yal Salute. . sical Science in Eny . xX. TA, 014 Asthis is a flare-up in whioh tho hard working pob- | Curo?iie of Paciny vias Be ete ee Last 4,607,127 lic have an interest to the amount of $150,000 or | session ot Parliament. 4,137,533 thereabouts now afloat, we shall issue a special | , Friceis4 cents Subscription price 62a yea; postage (3ee3t 5 5 e —the whol bulletin of the state of the weather every two hours, | price and portage being Ice than the postagy alee ohne Tass and a general one every morning for a month to | old reprint. Remember, eos ae ee at. we come, if the Plainfield can ride eut the gale so long. 3: WINCH! Tee, Fanawens 1,993,470 A safe deliverance is hourly expected. 9G- TO-MORROW MORNING WILL BE PUBLISH: pirate ediat the New World Office, 90 Aiin street, the second number of the greatest tovel that has been written during the present cetitury, and which has created an immenae excitement in aswell as all parts of the coutinent of Europe, entitled The Mysteries of Paris, by Eugene Sue ; translated frem the French expressly for the New World, to be completed in not over ten extra numbers, issued werkly, by Henry C. Deming, Eeq. No one can read twochapters without goin, through. the whole work. The interest is intense, and the incidents thrilling beyond the powerol expression. Every body is speaking uf at, and the demand for the first number continwes una. ated. Price 12} cents each. Office 30 Ann street. Mail subscribers will receive the entire work for $1, remitted Dr. Larpner’s Lycsum—Fareweit Lecrure.— The present is the last opportunity which will be offered for a long period to come, of hearing the lectures, and enjoying the splendid exhibition pre- pared by Dr. Lardner. He will leave to-morrow for Boston, a‘ter which he will depart on a second tour to the south and west. This evening will be exhibited in a succession his entire collection of scenic and telescopic illustrations, consisting of nearly two hundred magnificent dioramas. Those Those now in operstion are as follows :— ~ Baxxs ov Ortio Avavsr axp Oct. 109. cto ers Specie. x kof Sandusky icigebrene: z free of postage. To be completed in ten numbers. vet cee: $4084,220 3,819,033 718,152 who wish, ina single evening, to have presented to | just published the Monthly Serial Suppletient to the see Sani: Cireul’n, Dep. them, at one view, the progressive improvement and BM bras ipl coe nee eae Lafayette Bk Cini $27,138 Gai secre apt . 3 hy Pe ame: Esq. 1. lern \* Sint f . 6 existing state of astronomical science, should at- | yairy, or a New Orlando Furioco, by W. H. Ainsworth, | Clonee Be Gite buat Same iSo9 tend. )‘oramas of the Aurora Borealis, illuminated te whe Lite and Adventures of Martin Chuszlewit,_ ay Soy Se poiwek: eer et ee ody f aries Dickens. , L. 8. D. or Accounts of Eng! is py ‘5 x "322 by colored lights, and of water spouts, taken from Heirs, by Samuel Lover. V. Loiterings of Arthur O° BE, of Circleville a : as hic original drawings, will be shown. Mr. Winter, | Leary, by Charles Lever Esq. fank of Massillon 346,602 S84 000 $3,200 whose Daguerreotype views are about to be exhi-}| $1 4 year in advance—single copies 6} cents, an ato: ae ee. Was bited here, has lent for the oceasion some beautiful 0(G-TO THE LADIES.—Poudre Subtile, for eradicat Totl-s++a0-Qa078,tm | “SANSIT Ssas 600,008 paintings. The planetarium will be exhibited for | 18 *Perfluous hair ; this highly populer article, can al. Se patie saihes i Nas : * The two banks marked thus expire this year. The actual circulation of Ohio, as furnished by these Banks now is as follows :— ways be seen tested; it is extensively imitated, and should be purchased no where else in New York but at 67 Wal- ker st. one door from the corner of Broadwey—$1 per bot- tle, or wholesale of A B. & D. Sands, 79 Fulton st. The the last time at 7 o’clock, and, at the conclusion, the room will be illuminated by a triple Drummond Light, the most brilliant artificial light ever disco- | foliowing articles repared also by Dr. Felix Gourard, | Circulation as above,. $2,196,301 “ itated — ing | Specie on hand,.. . 716,182 vered. Dr. Lardner will lecture on the stars, re- tre alo falta A Vogetable Liquid Bee Wrest | Beak notesen kacd,... «325,045 ported to be the best of his scientific lectures. As | gpsnish White, for softening, smoothing, polishing and oe ge the lecture room 1s limited in size, those who de- | whitening eeprom! Pont in ww can Oi oy and | Total money on hand........ 1,041,197 in engrav. —26 cents 4 iia sire to secure seats should attend early. Seethe | for coluging or grey hair . abensitey black o nce outstanding: 3 $1,094,154 advertisement. Nisvo’s—Last Nigut or tHe Sgason.—Every possible variety is offered for this evening to make it the most attractive of a very successful season.— The proprietor, with praiseworthy self-denial, has eonceded his own annual Benefit in favor of his manager, John Sefton, who has announced the most extraordinary galaxy of talent that could grace @ programme. Gabriel Ravel (who sails in the “Burgundy,” to-morrow) and the Ravel Family, appear inthe Italian Brigands, Three Gladiators, La Sylphide, and for the 83d timte, the comic pan- tomime of the Misfortunes of Fortunatus. John Sefton and Mr. G. Jamison appear as Guy Good Luck and John Jones, and the Lilliput wonders of the age, General Tom Thumb, 27 inches high, and 1] yearsold, the Lapland Dwart, 8 feet high and 24 years old, both appear, and a very amusing scene may be anticipated. Attractive as Niblo’s elways the beneficiare has managed to eclipse all previous announcements. brown. Dr. iene French Meiiicated So blotches, pimples, freckles, scurvey, mor, skin diseases. It will also positively c! orred skin to a beautiful white; one cake ffi 50 cents per cake. Remember 67 Walker st., one door from Broadwa: theonly place. £25. PRIVATE DISEASES.—A CURE GUARAN- ry The College ot Medicine and Pharmacy ef 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 ue tressing maladies advantages not to be met with in any other mstitution in this country, either public or privat From the constant correspondenge, and from private rangements, between the members of the College and t! mest eminent professors of the medical institutions of Eu- rope, all im ements in the treatment of these diseases are forwarded to them long before they reach the majo- rity of the medical profession of thisceuntry. With such celebrated remedies, together with the combined skill of the first medical men of this country, the College feel sa- tisfied that the good work they have undertaken, “ the suppression of quackery,” will receive the patronage it Gaee ‘es from that poriion of the public requiring their services. Terms for advice, all medicines, $5. Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, 97 Nassau street, 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 treatment they received elsewhere, it any, can obtain @ chest containing all medicines, w full direc tions for use, with a guarantee of cure, Tapia the gent of the college, post paid, encloring $5. And are you bald or whiskerless, is your hair red org: Does dandruff choke the life or Toots, and does the scalp ay? Use Jenev Coral Hoir Restorative, its qualities you P, for beei is theamount of circulating medium furnished to tho people of Ohio,being reduced to that from near$10,000, 000 in 1836,and over$8,000,000 in 1839, yet now the products of Ohio are immensely greater in quantity than ever ba. fore. The conditio nof things {n that State is now very singular. With « prodigious|quantity of produce there is absolutely no money. Trade; and daily trgnsactions are reduced to a primitive state of barter. Lest yeartho lower portion of the Mississippi valley was in nearly the same predicament. The Banks of New Orleans were and have remained in avery contracted situation, similat tt that now presented by those of Ohio. The great staples of the South, cotton and tobacco, are a cash article, and readily command the coin of Europe. Asthesecrops last year moved forward to market,specie flowed into New Orleans. From Sept 1, 1842,to Sept 1, 1849, $10,491,000 arrived in specie at New Orleans; of that amount $4,000,000 hes gone into Bank, and over $6,000,000 into circulation. Theconsequence is that a person leaving New Orleans and ascending the Mississippi river finds money and specie comparatively abundant, and prices high until he reaches St. Louis, Leaving thet region either to continue up the Missis. sippi, the {llinois, or the valley of the Ohio, fhe finds thi there is no money what » that the necessaries of life are in extreme abundance and prices extraordinarily low, The state of affairs in Cincinnati and other cities, may be illustrated by the fact, that it is no uncommon occur- rence to find articles of farm produce offered at the places of public amusement for admission. This is a state of affaire which is the immediate (precursor of an influx of hard money in abundance. The crops of the south, Cotton and tobacce, first attract the precious metal from the north and Europe, Ly their low prices, beeause there is no other source whence the sctual demand for OnaTuamn Turatar.—We take pleasure in advert- ing to the great occasion at the Chatham to- night. It is{Mr. Deverna’s benefit. He is entitled to the highest praise from every admirer of the dra- ma. For the firet time a grand and beautiful pageant pantomime will be produced, in which Miss Walters, Barnes, Parsloe and Smith all appear. Miss Rallia also dances between the farces, and Mr. Burton apd Mr. Hill both appear in popular characters. know, Twill foree the growth on any part where hair was meant to grow. TRIAL BOTTLES ONLY 3 SHILLINGS each.—Reader, you may know this is what we represent or we should’nt sell ottles to try. Jones’ Coral Hair Restorative is warranted to Tue [ravian Trourr.—We learn that the Italian Troupe, lately at Nivlo’s, have effected a limited these qualities it willorecthe hair to grow enthe head, | Tw Proiniar’ tba areal’ sate: bate ‘chad . . |. | oF any part where nature intended hair to grow, clean | abundance of agricultural pro: in sections engagement at the National Theatre, Philadel- | ti °.E generally, beauty i stop itfalling, cure scurf | of the United Stater, is infinitely beyond the ut. phia. or dandru! make grey, light or red hair grow dark, ers of home consumption. If Ohio, as an soft and silky. Mind, these are its qualitios. Pricethree, | ™0%t Pow ‘ Navat.—The U. S.ship Falmouth, from Boston | five or eight shillings a bottle, by ‘I. Jones, at his Per- | agricultural State, were blotted {rem the map, immense fumery Estal ishment, sign of the A) 82 Chatham street, New York, and by these ag delpbia, by Zeiber, 8 Ledger Building, 8 State street, Bos- ton, and 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn, L. I. The famous {talian Chemical Soap for curing eruption, making the shin white, &c., sold at the same places—prise 60 cents. PF, “ LIFE’8 BUT A WALKING SIJADOW,” SAID 8H. PEARE.—If, then, existences so frail and uncer- itis to guard end fortify it with the ‘In peace prepare for war,” is the “In health prepare the ‘body te for Havana, was spoken on the 9th inst. in lat. 31, 80, lon. 66, 35—all well. Movements or Cor. Jounson.—Col. Johnson left for Concord, N.H, in the Lowell cars yesterday morning. He will next visit Vermont, and then re- turn to New York, from whence he will proceed forth to his home.—Beston Post, Oct. 21. Earty Ssow.—The Ohio State Journal of the 17th, published at Columbus, says:—We had a “emart sprinkle” of snow this morning, enough to make the roofs of {the houses quite whie. The weather is quite cold for the season. Farmers are backward with their fall seeding, the weather hav. ing been very unfavorable for that business, _ There was snow at Akron on Sunday, the Sth inst On Saturday morning snow fell at West Stock- as her productions are, there would scarcely be a percep” tble diminution in our supply. Why is it that for nearly one year, money has existedin such extraordinary abun- dance on the Atlantic coast, and yet has been so scarce and produce so abundant in Ohio? It is because the Atlantic consumption of western produce hes been abundantly supplied at barely the cost of transportation, and the fereign market although rapidly growing, yet utterly inadequate to the reduction of the immense surplus suppliesof the west. Gradually coin will be attracted thither, but it must come from abroad. The only way by which the Western States can be imme. dietely benefitted, i# by large importations of foreign goodsin exchange for their produce. The farmer who with his wife under his arm, seeks the Cincinnati Theatre to gain admittance forthe pair of chickens which he motto of the stat resist the attacks of disease” should be the motto of every wise and prudent man and women, How is this at oe tion to be made? We answer, ty, the use of m which will give to the stomach a healthy tono. 126 Fulton street and buy a box or two of Peters’ Pills, and if they do not make you feel as if you had been re. born and @ new spirit of life and activity introduced into avery fibre of your frame, they will not act upon your system as they did upon that of the writer of this article. bridge, Mase, and at West Cornwall, Ct., there | rincipalofiice 128 Fulton tt ea Jordon, | Holds in his bend, would, doubtliss, gladly excharge was quite a supply of the article. —New Haven |» viftic et. Boston; J. &. Murphy, 90 North Sixth atreet, | his produce for some orticle of foreign manufacture, Herald. Philadelphia; Dexter, Albany. but existing laws prohibit the latter {rom eoming in. He ]