The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1843, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. IX., No. 307—Whole No. 3529. NEW YORK > SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1843. NEW YORK AND KINGSTON STEAM FREIGHT AND PASSAG! E LINE. ingston, dH, goal nuctabocie KMEIEKED “ant NOK he EMERALD, Captain John Ketcham, will leave New Honk, foot af Murry street, sneaie Nicday und -Phursday at 3 Wil" leave’ Kingston (Rondout landing) every Wednesday and Satu at 3 o'clock, P. M. Th WOR WIC! , Captain J 1s, will leave New Fork f iol Warren ena aaa day aud Saturday at lock, P. M. ill lea 0 i ‘Tuesday and ¥nay a ole, Fons nan eer ‘The EMERALD will leave the foot of Marray street every morningat 7 o’clock. Returning, leaves Kingston at 4 o*elock same day. : r oF PEL EASON: BARLOW & CO., a2] Im*r 164 West street. PEOPLE’S LINE OF STEAMBOATS: tween Courtlandt gtrects, Sunday excepted. = JOCK ER, Ci BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL OF 1200 tons and ued heres Bp h, ons and 4a er each, Under contract with the Lords of the Admiralty. eth Alexander Ry: Will sail as follows:— From Boston. Oct. 16. ept. 19. ck. A. Nov. Oct’ 19. » Nov. 4, Dec. 1. ‘These vessels carry experienced stirgeons, aud are supplied win erg Patent Life Boats. ‘or freight or passage om" baa “Ply. BRIGHAM, J No, 3 Wall st. TRAVELLERS GOING SOUTH GR WEST —Sixteen hours in advance of the U. 8, Mail—Tri-Weekly Line to Savannah, in’ connexion with the Central Railroad to Agent, re oltr New York. ‘steamboat P. St. John, rll leave Monday, W y and Veldey Wrenieas; ornts Steunboat SOUTII AMERICA, Capt. L. W. Brain will Teave tenday, ‘Uhurpday, and’ Saturday’nt 6 Mf ae At5 o’cloek P.. ding at Intermedi Steainbost COLUMBIA, Cac, A- Hougitton Monday. Wednesday and Friday afternoor Steamboat NORTH AMIEKICA, Oapr. y Evenii wile ‘Tuesday, Tharsday and ‘Saturda’ Passengers taking thia Lins of i i i aloany in trate ise to take he Marutag‘Tvaia of” Coos tot ‘The above boats are new aud substantial, are farnished with id ft State Heo 7 b need elegant ee. Rooms, d for speed and accommoda- For P; i ai nether a Lesser orto P. C. Behulss Aine will ouve for Alban ae Go aeA Fe tise pl ll I Ne I INDEPEN LAR [- TION NIGHT LINE FOR ALBANY é Through Direct, ‘without ing —-The commodious and substantial steamboat PO. UTH, Capt.O.House,will leave few York from the foobaf Robinson on Mondays, Wednesdays and. Fridays; aut will leave Albay and ‘Troy on Studays, Will coutinue these tripe for the seasous at o'clock a the alten noon. ‘reight taken at reduced rates. Apply on board. . $.—The i ina rat rdan™ ene ae Surana theroush regains SIX O'CLOCK EVENING for ALBANY AND TROY direct, withoat pal a i fiwarg, Azrarenner ot Bai allow has a arge uumber of st ‘and. Bal wl accommoditions te ust surmaneed cutee inten aus ec STATEN ISLAN WHEERHALI: St the oe pe NE ISLANDER wi lew ork gud Staton Toland, ou end after Ocvobor 2, ve lone eet notice = oe eave New York 9, 11, 2, Staten I . ‘be ‘particularly marked and 30th Ten All freight shipped is req FOR LIVERPFOOL—The New Li Pebeciss December The ney and rene anda in at the risk of the owners thereof. jew York built packet ship LIVERFOOL, Je Eldndge, master; 1150 tons, will’ sail as Mere oeeeanit For fi modati slip, orto ht or passage, h pply to the od pec ving roomy and unsu: le Burli: ‘aptain on board, west wWdODAULE MINE URNS, ‘The new and elegant packet ship Quees of the West, Ph ‘oodhouse, master; 1250 tons, will succeed the erpoo), sail on her regular day, 16th Jacuary, 1844, nit ilip and jer ntre Mace ad the West ——The ‘splendid steary pant GENERAL CLINCH, Capt. J. I’. Bro an LA bea Care. Fae. will i; , Pharss urday morning, ter thegrval ot the Wilmington, oats frou the north, ant. it Savi a ame day, and will leav avant on tate dayyns above, at6 o'clock P. M., after the arrival of the sage fron Macon f *Araveliers will Gnd this to be the cheapest ani most expe tious route tothe south and West. The above booms are fitted oo eae eletaty aetiee wad teeeat dod to the wravelliag babe sueure cervelaty, 4 fies SIN Be CAREERS Ae ent, ‘itzsimunous’ Wharf, Charleston. Charleston, September, 1843. sl7 2m*r EXPRESS FOR BOSTON—-DAILY LINE—WINTER ARRANGEMENT. f HAKNDEN & CO. will run their package and basiness Ex: press between New York and he winter, as follows -Boston, (eT Via Stonington, on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Via Norwich, on Moudays, Wednesdays and Frida; inga daily fine. ORS Please mark all packages, intended fr thie 3 if &C ona Wal FOR BUFFALO AND ALL PARTS OF THE WEST OFFICE TO = 2 chester, $3 00 "ASSOCIATION PASSAGE. tica be tj Ho 7 4 Oswego,” 225 _ Up. and’Lower CanadaS5 50 ¥ the fast line to Buffalo and found, $8 00. 0 mpicareps HS 93 Barem3mn2%4 lay street, New York RED BIRD LINE OF IN, CONNECTION HAR! Sister RAILROAD COMPANY. FALE AnnhANGEMENTS! TW INE On and after Wednesday, lth October, inst, the Red Bird Line of Srages wil jTeave the village of White Plains, every ee morning, (Sundays excepted,) at 8 o'clock, A. M.. and ever Rene eeaaeTI ck EM) sad the Tisilvwad Depot, Cy Hall, and the Westchester House, corner of Broome street and the Bowery New York, every morning ot 8 o’clock, and every afternoon by the 2 o’clock train. . Agents are in constant attendance at tho Railroad Depots of mhom every information may be obtained, and who will ‘tend to Aggage put under tl charge. py lirs HIRAM DEFOREST, Proprietor. White Plains, Oct. 4th. 1843. ot! im*ec FOR LIVERPOOL—Regular Packet of ie Bab veemec tne wall known fivarina swokes Can ROSCIUS, Captain Collins, of 1100 tons, will as above, her regular Her accommodations for cabin, second cabin, and steerage Passengers are splendidly fitted up for the comfart and conve- HIRROOE PRONE aoulaicans oar ersons Wishing to embark should make early applicati JOSEPH MeMUKICAY. ~~ ONLY REGULAR LEANS.—The following first class packets w sail punctually as advertised, weather permitting, or 'OGA, Captain Russell, on the 15th of No- vember. ‘The OCMULGBE, Capt. Peet, on the 30th of November. ‘The accommodations of these ships for calyin, second cabin, and steerage passengers, are such as cannot fail to ensure every comfort to passengers ‘The ships of this line have now commenced their regular trips, and will sail punctually every five days throughent the segon, Passengers may, therefore. rely on not being detained The price of passage being very low, those Wishiug to secure hs in either of the abore packets, cn do-so by appbying on TAPSC + }, OF to W.& J.T. Atitheir General Passage Office, 43 Peck Slip, nize corer of South stivet. FOR LIVERPOOL—Britsh Ship—Sails on Satur day the 23th. November.-The "well known very fast sailing British ship CHESTER, John Wilson: Master, having nearly all of her cargo engaged, will sail posi, tavely as above “For freight or tions, arply on age, having very comfortable accommoda- card, foot of Beekman street, or to the sub- ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO., 35 Fulton st., next door to the Faiton Bank. BLACK BALL, OR OLD LINE IVE: POOL PACKETS—Only regular Ps one te Mri ae ed fast. 8 ‘ov. The new celebrat |A. burthen 1100tons, Capt 7 aail on Monday, 20th Nov, her regolar day. ‘weil known that the'sccommodations of this neble peck? et for cabin, 2d cabin and ste Passengers, are fitted up in a manner that cann to insure those embarking every com. h between decks, which are well lighted and ventilated, ‘hose returning to the old country will at once see it their interest to select this favor te vesset for their c yeyance in preference to any other. The price of passage is low, for which and to secnre the best. berths, early appli shoald be made on board, foot of Beekranu st , or to the sub: sen \bers, ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO., 35 Fulton street, "next deor to the Fulton Bank P. S.—The Monteruma sails from Liverpool on. the 7th Jan- uary. Persons sending for their relatives ean have them brought out Ii her, oF in any cl the packets comprising this anequalfed 7th and 19th vine, sailing from that port punctually on of,ench month. . For tassaze apply as abor.. N. B—The Evrope will succeed the Montezuma, and sail for Liverpool on the Ist December her regular day." ni7ec OLD BLACK BALL LINE, FOR LIVERPOOL—Packet of the The splendid fast sailing uew pecket ship MON ZUMA, Capt. Lowber be desprtched as above, her regal She’ has superior accommodation for cabin and steerage passengers. Those wishing to secure berths will re- quire 1o make early application to JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South st, near Wall street. N, B.—Pasrage from Great Britain and Ireland, via Liver- pool, can as usnal be secured by the above splendid packet ship, Or avy ship ol the line, on the lowest terins; aud those remitting money to their frieuds can have drafts for any amount, payable in all he principal towns throughout the United King ‘on Messrs. J. Barned & Co. bankers, Li Bult Son & Co For further par = US, Captain John, Collins, of 1100 tons, Passage having Orleans FOR LIVERPOOL—NEW LINE.—Reg: Packet of 25th November.—The | splendid packet hip ROSCI andj mah accommodations apply ou board wharf, foot of Wall street, bes . K. COLLINS & CO. 6 Soutl Passengers ma tually as advertised. 7 FOR LONDON—Packs\ of 20th ¢ Noy. splendid ‘sailing packet shi » HENDRICK ON, Me Mt regular day ,an¢ fone ili! Ly Ls! ueernee, cars CS ae eT \ t make early application aspire pags: 2 J.T. TAPSCOT'T nigse “* 4d Peck Shp cor South st. e accommodations for cabin, second cabin and steerage are wns by any vessel in port. Persons passengers, bat @ early aprlication on board, foot Of Pine street, or 00 JOSEPH MeMURRAY, ule “Wo Pine st. corner of South. FOR BRISTOL——The well kaown fast saiting British baque COSMO, Cantain Wm. k. Unter ake ek pepo ig aap gg bot o ‘ Resgyte ,eigmire of the master on vows A JACQUES, ps iw*r South street. ears and more ; al FOR SALE—The barque DUC D'ORLEANS, burthen 310 tons, register; built in Bristol, Maine, in 1831, dout deck corpered and cop) fect Jong, 27 tert beain, 6 feet between decks, 1 ‘sold as soon aa the cargo is discharged. Lays at Judd’s wharf Apply on board, or to 7 D & HINCKEN, nitec No. 9 Tontine Be ‘cor Wall and Water sts. REMITTANCES TO IRELAND, &e.—The subscriber continues. to it money in, sums large small, to persons residing in any part of of Ireland Mr the same manner as he, and his py rin. business have eu pee ee ty , to any part of pi or Seotlan ng land, oraitted by letter (post, paid) to the subscriber, or persoually deposited with him, with the name of the person or Persons in Ireland, England or’ Scotland, to, whom it is to be- ‘and nearest post town, will be immediately traasmitted, tid paid accordingly, and & receipt co that effect given, oF for: warded to the sender, y, or claims on persons in any part of Ireland, Eu Scotland, can be colleated by the wabseri+ ber for Pere erin, ry part of the, United States or Ca- and Wil 0, them accordingly. ala wd Wl be a te OS McBICIDE, Jr. 82 Cedar at. PASSAGE FROM CORK— the first spring ships.—We beg to hat during the coming spring, Ii Tegular succession of fiat class American ships the above port every week, which will be fitted ‘out manner for second cabin and steerage Passengers, ag cannot thi to ensure them every comfort. One of our firm, Mr. James D. Roche, reside there, who will see. personally to the forwarding ‘Sur passengers, Abd will spare neither pains or or al there wishes, and haye them forwarded without any delay. Tiose sending for their friends will at once gee the advantage to be derived by paying in our th oor acess by id, EB 3 & CO. bya Po Fulton street, next soe oot to u jazzas, Liverpool, —| fi ot be sent from this by P. S.—Passrge certificates an dish is by et ships on the Ist, 19th and 25th of Sram tise by ‘the Boston steamers ou the Ist and 16th md Line—The ‘unk, master, will Buildings, ail Water streets. ie ‘OR BELIZE, HONDURAS—The fast sail POR BELIZE. Hoceued big JOHN Ke GARD: ERS. Peterson, master, will Have a ch jor the above oor. wee or ‘passage, apply to the Cap art haa i P RLEXANDRE, 28 South st. GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE BETWEEN CHARLES. TON, 8. C. & MONTGOMERY, A' i From Charleston, 8 C., via. Savannah, Macon, Fo Barnesville, Grittin, Greenville, La Grange, West Point, ta, Mount Jefferson, and Franklin; thence by Railroad lontgomery, Alabama: / e travelling public are respectfully informed, that by re gentarrangements, a linevinbracing the above route has been formed, consisting of a Splendid Line of Steam Packets be- tween Charleston and Savannah. as to Steamer GENL. CLINGH, Captain J. P. Broo! Steamer CHARL jen. ‘The Centra: Railroad from Savannah to Macon, (now com ta the Monroe Railroad to Griffia, and a ne line of Four jorse Post Coaches to Franklin, Ala; thence by Railroad to lontgomer; en By this seventy mil one night at Savannah and Macon eac! travelling between © Time—Leave Chat boats on ‘Tuesday: gimah same days 6 A. M., reach Macon at 6 P. M.; leave Macon at 6 A. M., reach Griffia at IL . M,; leave Griffin at 12 M. aud arrive at Franklin, Ala. at 2 ly one night’s fe Wilmington and reach Sa- ext day; malting the travelling time from Charleston to Fran Ala. 53 hours—Fare $24 50, Tickets on, through furnished rough furnished » ; at Charieston, oron application to Ai board the boat . LARITTE & ¢ gents, Union Wharves, Charleston, 8. C. October 26th, 1843. Proprietors of the Tri-Weekly Line between Charleston avd Savannah contemplate runniag a Dasly in liew ofa TneWeekly Line between those places, of which due no tice will be given. 031 3wr SUMMER ARRANGEMENT NEW YORK AND wa rar puis RA sKOAD LINE QFox Newanx, Newnrunswicx, Princeton, Trenton, Bokventown Anp Bua.incton, Charlesto! aT 0) ¥ Leaving Mew York daily from the foot of Courtlandt st. Morning Line at 9 A. M.- I Pilot Line at 4% P. M. The Mori mroceeds to Bordentown, from thence by Procure their tickets at the office foot of Courtland street, where a commodious steanboat, will be in readiness, with baggage crates on board. jiladelphia baginge erates are conveyed from city te city, wihout being opened by the way. Each train is provided with a oer ia which are apartments and dressing rooms ex_ressly for jadies? use. Returning, the tes leave Philadelphia from’the foot of Wal- y steamboat to Bordentown at 7 o clock, A. M. from Camden, at 5 o’oloc! : more | Iphia at 74 A. M., and ing a contmuation of the lines from New York: 018 2m*m PATERSON RAILROAD. IN 25 From Paterson to Jersey City. On and after Monday, Oct. 24, 1643, the cars Paterson Durer. Leave, Tye i PEM Died ON SUNDAYS. en Luave Parenson Deror. . Lave Naw York. 9% A.M. ‘Transporia’ daily (Sunda M eet.) Fi rans} jon cars leave ndays excepted.) Passen- advised to be the Ferry, foot of Courtlande, street, & ites before the hours of deoarture, jy19 6m NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS- PORTATION COMPANY. FARE REDUCED TO TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. From the foot of Courtlandt street, New York. day ys excepted. 4 Leaves Newark. At 8 .M. At? AM. At 1i¢ P.M, 9 3 do. 8 ‘do. 43g do. a8 do: r 9 do, 8 do ON SUNDAYS. Figen the foot of casas street. ‘ork, ves Newark. M. and 4% P. M. Ager M. and fas FM. K, ELIZABETH TOWN. York, Leaves Elizabeth Town Ats P.M, At 7 A.M. 3% P.M. 9 4. do. 8 di 7 do. i 46 do. w do. 9% do. do, 12 do. ‘The trains for Wadia, Plainfield, Roundbrook, Somer- yille, &e., connect with the 9A. M., and 43 P. M. ; trains fron New York daily, Sundays ex: ited. Fare between New York and Eliza th ‘Town 25 cents. ‘are between do, and Somerville, 75 cents. NEW YORK AND RAHWAY Leaves New York, area Nahwey. . 3 P.M. at 7AM. As LPM. 4 8 de, % Wo. 4 do. 9 At % t ix do, . 14 do. ND N&£W BRUNSWICK, 8 i H a ise NEW FORK A m foot of Courtlandt street, New York, daily. ves At 9 A.M. A aa ‘y, weighs 1 » M. 7 4 A.M. Mie BR Oe ONO eaves New Brunswick.” At li A M., and 83% P.M, 43 P.M. jladelphia trains, between New York ck. 50 cents, 4 Rahway, : cents, Passengers who procure their tickets at the ticket office, re ceive s ferry ticket “Tickets are received by the con dactor orty on the day purel anlo r New Ship Lf VERPOOL, or ee Sohn Hldtidge.” eee New ship QUEEN OF THE WE Bo tana” Hhilip F Woodhouse Ship ROCHESTER, \ hip John Britton tae Ship HOTTINGUER, 1050 tons, ra Bursel ‘Those substantial, fast sailing, the city of New York, are and ability, and will be dispatched htmonth, “athe "cabins ar elegant and gommovtions, and are furnished with whatever ean contuce to the ease and comfort of passer we. her the captains or owners of these ships will be respon- title oF any parcels y packages sent by them, anless regular i vere for. Bet et Li MINTURNS, ce orto FIELDEN, BROTHERS & CO., Liverpoo LOUISIANNA AND NEW INE OF PACKETS i b better accommodation of Ene it is . to chaship from this port on the Ist, Sth, 10th, 15th, 20th, di iY and 25th of each mouth, commencing the jth etober and con- tinuing until May, when regular days will be appointed for the remainder of the year, whereby great delays and disappoint- ments will be ouths ‘The fol- jowiu : ship VAZOO pO ER Ship MISSISSIPPI, Cap Ship LOUISVIL Ship 8 E: or. Ship GASTON m. SI Mumford. 8 : 8 Ship ain ; meThese ships were all builtin the city’ of New York, express. ly for packets, are of light drat aewly coppered and put in. splendid or: tions for passengers unequalle al masterg, who wil on. by experte OWES 0 sible for jewelry, bull ov for rae them, unl the value thereon expressed, Bor freight or passage, HULLIN who will aly bl, ly to PINS & CO,, 56 Sout! . & WOODRUFK, Agent. in New mptly forward all goods to their address of water have recently beea with accommo: ort. "They are com make every exert will atall times be towed for con y steam! ta. ‘ of these ships will be respon- D ny Precious stones, silver or plated ware, letters, parcel or package, sent by or 2 Pa of jess regular bills of lading are taker for the same and ut on ‘Tie ships of this line are warranted to sail punctually as ad vertived, and great care will be taken to have the goods correct ly measinred mi ~NEW CINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. To sail from New York on the 25th and Liverpool on the 13th of each moutl ii nom New Vouk, ut Capt modations. ble for any letters, fain F. A. Depe Frost Livenroo.. ‘8, Captain E. B. Cobb, 13th October. tain y, 25th October. th November. th December. #, 25th January, A. Depeyster, tsth November, Lith December. 13th January. ‘upwards of 1000 tons, uch improvements as rt for passenxers comi 'y care has been taken in the arrangement of their accom- ‘The price of Passaye hence is $75, are commanded by experienced masters, who will tion. fre captains or owners of the ships will be responsi- Parcels or packages. sent by” them, unless Te- of lading are signed therefor. These ships el y to Ww: Letters by the packets will eek + 0 eek DOE ROR a NEW YORK sou. WEN PRESCOTT, pilot of vessels ht or passage appl: COLLINS & CG, be South st Neve York, oF to BROWN, SHIPLEY & C ‘be charged d new: 50., Laverp 1236 cents per singl pers Leenteach, 023 jr & BOSTON . Pitt oe oe ares as master and Ooi of coves teas, Nar Pedoere Rar Bie BRVORTS. Office at Five & Shaw's Nautical “store, Water street, corner tov, and Portland Kanan. Reference to a number of ‘mor chants, and the several Insurance Companies in thig city, iv Bos- me CHEAP STORE TO MY OLD CUSTOMERS AND THE, PUBLIC, DRUGS, DYESTUFFS, PAINTS, MEDICINES, ROCERIES, &c. WICH STREET, NEW YORK. No. 188 GREEN: JOHN MORRISON terms, a very the following, to Opium, Camphor, Cream C Liquorice, Balsam Copaiva, Rhubarb, Jalap Aloes, Flers. Chamomile, ‘anna, Roll and Flour Sulphur, Alcohol, Borer, refined and erude, offers for sale, on the most liberal extensive assortinent of goods, amon which he would solicit the attention of APOTHECARIES, Corrosive Sublimate, Aqua Ammonia, Spirits Nitre Duleis, Super Carbonate Soda, um Powder ay ‘Sponges, coarse and fine, rugeiste! Glass Ware Dr PAINTEE Window glass, of all sizes and British Lustre, jualities, Glue, all sos ite lead, dry and in oil, Red Lead, Litharae, Spirits Turpentine, ratty, Whiting, Verdignis, drys ad in oil,4 Chrome Green, Chrome Yellow, Yellow Ochre, French and Amerienn, Prussian BI Vermillion tten Stone, Ivory Black, Gum Copal! Paint Brushes, all sizes, Gold’ and Silver Leaf, Gold and Silver Brouze, Copper Bronze, Chalk, white and red, Paris white, Spanisl Brown, etian Red, Sand Paper, Pumice Ston ‘Tar and Kosin, " Japan, copal, coach and har” ‘ess var Bright Varnish Rose Pink, ash Tools, all sizes, Lamp Black, Jac! : . mee OILS. ; Oil, Fall, Oil, ‘Train, Winter, ‘Lintsecd, Summer strained sperm, Neatstoot, Retined, whale, Olive or Sweet, Unrefined, whal Slephant, Tanners’, | Lard Ou, Sperm and Steahe Candles, DYE WOOD DEALEKS AND MANUFACTURERS. Logwood, Brazil Wood, Camwood, ‘Saunders, Fustic, Haten Wood, Nicaragua, Red Wood, ‘ood, Hyperuic Wood, Gum Asphaltam, Peach W ood, 5 moniac, Ebony Wood. MANUFACTURERS. Alum, Fallers’ Earth, Blue Vitriol, ‘Madder, Dutch and Barna Copperas, Eng. and Amet. —_ Indi On Vitro, and Lead, ng Salts, ortis, Starch, Prussiate Potash, Pr Ashes, Guin Senegal, Extract Logwood, Powdered Curcuma, Tartare Acid, Powdered Blue Smalts, Bicchromate of Pota uereincon Bark, , ite Nitre Forti Gum Shellac, Petre, Cudbear, Gum, Woad, : Nitrie Acid and Grain and Bar Tin, Oxalic Acid. Soaps, Sisswtivaia tt GROCERS. oung Hysou "epi nee, By Macaboy Snuff, Imperial Scotch Sauft. Gunpowder Mace, Hyson Skin Indigo, Flotant, chong, * Gastile Soap, Bolen Ed Cloves, Freach Brandies, Caster Oil, in bottles, Spanish Sexars, Aleohl Pot and Pearl Ashes, Epsom Salta, Starch, Cinnamon, iyworice Ball, Friction Matches, jath Brick, Carbonate Ammonia, ig Bluey oda for wash} Powdered Ginger Root, rk Londes Alum, Cayuni ~ Olive oil in bottles & baskets, Powdered Netmiog, Naw Pow Cionamon. neKS, Saltvetre, crude and refined. |, DISTILLERS AND BAKERS Oil of Annisseed, CONFECTIONERS, Powders, Blescning Absynth, Onrrayway, Juniper, Rose, Orange and Peach Wa Tajure Paste, Peartash rf Salerarns, Super C tbonate of Soda Tartaric Acid, Ginger, white Jamaica, Ginger, East India. ) HATTERS, ke. utgall Powdered Blue Smalts, Blue b Glue yerd Oil Vitriol, opperas, Copper Cals, Bal Ammonia, Shel ac Antimony, Aleohol. Sugar of Uead, Extmet of Logw: Per Balsam of Hon Turlington’s ate R Harlem and British Oil, Seidlits Powde Stoughton’s Bicters, Extract Barsaparille, Cephalic Saw ‘Chemicals of all kind All kinds of Parent ledicines, iw Au articles warranted cowntry. no Lindy &wyr PATENT ELASTIC 00d, A Al ATENT MEDICINE Dr, ALERS, genuine, he most prompt attention given to orders from the jum Se. Reon 's, Lee's & Hooper's i ompaan’s hye French, English and American. Paints and’ Colors, , ption of Drugs and Druggists’ 'y,, Moaps, &e., a geuei ae and ‘Assortment. SHOULDER BRACE. HE SUBSCRIBERS offer, with full confidence {a ite | and article fy) band the chest, ill be found im usefulness, nded to brace the shon|ders, iving @ graceful le to, persons above nat ardians are particularly requested to examine this 'erenits and gus brace; ‘twit ‘be found to possess Gn, | requi it is recommended, namely—to brace neh Children and others. who au retain theit form san verfect r Te found of no’ iunpediment to the free have acquil ‘apright’ position, ‘They en’ be Wort for juality fe honlders of the habit of stooping, with an elastic ‘hk, and will f the arms. 1 ame meat, bwcribers also offer their celebrated ia.or it Belt. The abo cles are manwfactured under the iremediate inspection of rarsells, who has been engaged in the business for the last sixteen years, and may be depended on jiperior to any article effer sfferad for the saine pu pove, wholesale and retail at che ol a ol P. LS URE 8 MEN. MPORT. ANT TO BUSINE! account can have notes Business. MEN who keep no by collected through the Bucchers and Drovers’ Bauk, and Frompt retunas made in Butchers and Drovers’ Lying 5 by their leaving such notes with Mr. Robert P. Perrin, at the Bank, No 1 Bowery cor Grand st. Mr. ferrin’s references are t ashier and Company : f the Bank, ul Im*ec OF GENTL READY MADE LIN |, DEPOT a 8 FANCY DRESS ARTICLES. DY NS, UNDER GARMEN'TS, &e.! PPHE Subser “all the nttention of their pattous an strangers vinting this eity, to their rich and extenaive as sortment of stocks, scarfs, cravats, gloves, suspenders, pocket handkerchiefs, dressing gowns, hosiery, lambs wool, merino, aidk, cotton, Berlin, buckskin And other under shi ers’ Their assortment of the above goods, and appertaining to &, gentleman's ‘wanlrobe. are rich extensive, and well worthy the attention of the community, they would particnlarly recommend their style of gentlemen's shirts, ae containing many improveinents. ‘The shirts at present magufactured by them, are cut to suit the form of the wearer, thereby doing away with the large overplus of linen used under the old system of cutting, and adding not comfort of the wearer, but to the beauty of the form, | improvement i late fair at the c y awarded to the subscribers; their patentelastic Brace is particn- larly recommended to aM persons who have acquired the habit of stooping. ‘They will be found of immense benefit to persons sedentary habits, by bracing the shoulders; they, strengthen the back, aid expand the chest, anit will be found of no impedi- ment Co the free use ofthe arms. ‘They would also call atten- tion to their patent wlastic Russia, or riding belt. Gentlemen most fashionable Varied, an fashionable w 2 a may depend on being suited with the best an articles, by calling at the old establignent of t ARSELLS & AGATE, 287 Broadway, corner of Park places is. ss ae 'TLEMAN’S FURNISHING STORE, «9 MAIDEN LANE, GEN VER © Vests All made of the best materials, the modern style. Over Coats made and trimmed ft +++ +$8 00 to $10 00 Pants and Vests ditto ” *15t0 175 Persons furnishing their own materials can depend upon hav, ing, them made in the best inanner. Shirts made up to order after the latest and most approved French patterns. Under garments of all descriptions constantly ou hand. - Gloves, Hosiery, Cravats, Sears, Suspenders, &e, oz Im*ec mee Ww. COLLINS: ON EXCHANGE! AGAINCRETURN TO THE OLD HE. undersigned, after a seven years) experience of the evi! affects resulting froin large stores and larger rents, is happy to inform his numerous customers aud the community feneral- Iy, that he has effected (thanks to a conscientious landlord) a lease of of his old stand. No. 4, (formerly 5) Wall street, Mor timer eee, corner of New street, aud for many years ce lebrated by his well known SIGN OF THE LDEN ELE! ECE—a beacon to all who are in quest of good cheap and able garment “Zo such of his old patrons who may have lost. sight of him during his wanderings, he invites their return to. the Old Spot, Sign of the G ee, No.4 with the assurance of a strict adheranoe to his well established fame for skill and puncts Of the public generally he so icitsa call, being prepared with an assortment of fine and sea. sonable cloths, cassimers, vestings, &c. Sc., which he will be py to make up in the most faithful manuer, and on reasona- , for Cash Only. ‘The same care ‘and attention be- stowed on making and trimming, as when the cloth is purchas edofhim. C. B. Babeock continues in the cutting depart ment. CHARLES Cox, 020 Imr fall st. GENT!.EMEN’S OUTFIT TING GOODS. JOHN M. DaVIE3 & JONES, 106 Wiuiiam Srrext, corner or Joun, FLAVE, rceived per tare nrrivals, and now have in store full ; n line. They feel confident that their stoek is uot equalled in this esty, and their goods will be sold low for cash. (sentlemen will a variety of new style of carts, Cravats, ‘Winter Gloves, Dressing, Robes, Pocket Handkerchiefs, ce, | of every variety, of Englishand American Under Garmei manufacture, viz: Merino. Lambs Wo lo Shaker Kn Shaker Flannel Buekskin lo Plain & Ribbed Silk do do Ladies Merino&Silk do do. - With a great variety of other styles. Silk Shirts and Drawers, Ribbed and Plain, made tojorder at the shortest notice. Hosiery, Suspeeders, Stocks, and every other ai ot outlitting goods. Shirts and Drawers a do do do do lo do Our assortment comprises every ‘style now in use for gentle men, youth and children at greatly reduced prices. 026 2m*m ECONOMY IN GENTLEMEN?S DRESS. ALL EXTREMES ARE BAD [, has, been truly said that poor goods are not worth the ex aking, and Slop mide clothes is good cloth tied. Experience must have taught many that there are those who iayiton ro thiek ‘that imycecations nat loud, but deep, geuerally accompany the first reading of the bill.’ Tin pressed with these fscts, the widersigned are ‘a middle aod keep- hich are made up ts ‘cutters,andas com- it ° antry Our Stock for the winter is now complete, cousisting of Super Black, Blur, ‘Olive, Brown, aud Crees Cloths, fur Dress and Frock 2 Oats, WATERPROOF DOUBLE MILLED CLOTHS, BEA- VERS, TWEEDS, Se. FOR OVER COATS, Cassimeres in all the new and various styles, for Pantaloons, Yestings in rich Velvets, Merinos, Cachmeres, Dressing Roves, Satins, Silks, Ke. ° With a large assortment of Fancy Dress Ar. ticles, including Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Gloves, Suse penders, &e. WILLIAM T. JENNINGS & CO., 1 Broadway, American Hotel, opposite the Fountam, course, avoiding extravagant profits on the ing the very: best articles on the oth order under the superintendence of as efficient petent. worl ‘as can be found in th 029 Im*ec CHEAP CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH- MENT. "301 PEARL STREET, LATE 108 BEEKMANY' | HE: Subscriber, well known for the cheapness and durabil- J ity of his work, desires to inform his patrons and the pub- lic, that he is now, to suit the economical tendency of the times, making garments of the very best quali a reduction of twenty per cent from former prices,and less, it is believed, by twenty pe cent than garmeats of the same quality are made by the cheap houses in this city. In order that gentlemen may understand what is meant by cheapness, the following bill of prices is subinitted to their con- sideration, with a guarantee that oods shall be of the first rate quality, aud the fit unexceptionable. juperior West of England Cloth Coats + Pants, of black or fauey double m: 5 Vests, of silk, satin, Sc +++ +++ +++ ato 4s Making aud trimming in the best style, atthe following Prices:— $0 Pants aud Vests batty All orders executed with punctuality and dispatch. Superior Beaver Overcoats from $12 to $20. 02 Im*r JOHN MOFFAT. TO TAILORS. £T'S'S new and complete system of cutting, gar- description, is with the utmost confidence ‘as boing the most practical and useful work TINEM ments of every offered to the trate, of the kiud ever bef-re published. ‘Lhe book, which ix 12. by 16 inches, contains 17 elegant diagrams of the various kinds of garments, with plain and ample instructions for cw the 1 same, and in a style which caunot be surp It has already gained the approbation of the inost talented of the, profession, Ande aunot fail giving eatire satisfaction to all who se it, Phe work can be forwarded to any part of the United States by addressing the author, No. 93 Cedar street, New a °: THE PRIVATE TREATISE- is little book itself is designed for those who require y and private cure for certain uifectious eomplaints, and in which the best and most conveniant treatment in a plain and faithful manner. ‘The jement, however, is to, state price is $1. The present that the author has now published the most interesting chapter that on the causes which render these compiaints so obstinate nd lingerivg—in the form of a single letter, which he supplies, Tree of expense, to any one wishing it. Hys reasons. for doing this are giveu in the letter itself; and in this, also, will be seen why so many persons suffer on from month to month with a complaint which is so prone to affect the mind as well as fune- tions of the body, and which is so easily and sjeedily cured when once its nature is explained. But lest it higald be supposed that the leter here ferred. to professes more than it really contains, the eurhor hegs to state that beside his, long experience, he has testimonial letters on ee subject of imtegnty and skill from the most em‘nent Physicians in rope ‘9 the most eminent in America, as Sv ley Cooper ir. Mott, of New York, Dr. Physrek, of iladelphia and others; aad also that he is permitied to refer of eminence jn the city. tovalmost every dhysi nen “Dr. Ralph Ay disenses of this nature at his private. rest : w'ch street, at any hour, and those who honor’ hime’ with the Conlidence, even ia the thost complicated state of disease, will be surprised at the ense and qaicknese with whieh, they will obutia a cure. DOCTOR YOURSELF PRIVATELY. DE, GREGORY may be consulted confidentially at al! bons of the day orevening, at his private residence, 11 lay atreet, near Broadway ile ‘ery successful. in the Trertaent of thove half cured” eases which. alway's prove s0 fratimnasie to phosicians of but littie experience. "Anot fovant cousiderntion. ‘which. has. not Deen overlooked, Dartant cof temedics to the convenience of patients, who gene: tally: desire to obtain a cure as speedily and privately as possif ble. ) ‘ Koowing that many people have a desire for information up- on syrets ot ymroreutcey especially thie ey are deeply i tere.ted, has Dr. Gregory lately poblished the fourth edi of Mie rivate treatise. “{'vontaing engravings—is much improved and e. larged, and embraces msny subjects of interest aud symy§ toms ot disease not be‘ore a'laged to ‘Eine various forms of bodily aud mental weakness, ineapacity andy fierinn: which cme under the head Of private maladies, Ate futhtally dient andthe best practical methid of ob? taining sound health ; it eed its trend ed ro the ase of all tho fy assistance, of whatever age or se t portion of the work treating upon impotence, barrearess, and a certain destructive Habit of youthful indeveretion, from ‘whence results. const titigeal “debiity." will be found both useful and interesting tDall chases is a iendly yet stent monitor, where sensual to sexual debility has made threatening inroads upon the health or copatitation, and ponte owt not ely tae gene of exeat: Te othe artainty, of restoration. It shows how. pareats aud Others are deceived by" the outward physical appearance how Checctenuation of the frame, valpitation of the heart, derange- ment of the nervous system, cou) gestion, and a train of ment ol indicative of consumption, vate often ascribed to symoroninsea, wiven ia Feali-y they are the consequences of an a sonsalead oD 2 h oll im*r ‘Marin, und pernicious practice, alike destructive to the mind ang, boty ; ’ : “The chapter on strietare is worthy of particular attention, and should be read by every one, ‘The author's method of treat” ing this complaint is without paig, and affo conditional enre, requiring. gen rally only a very short time in ite accomplishment. Dt Tt warrant to cure every case that he undertakes, and guarantee the same to be permanent he emptoys enable his ty obtain comp ry instance: rice of the book above alluded to may be hind ‘atany hour of the day or evening of the author, at Me arivate residence, i Barclay street, oear the Park, and also wrcies, which are drug stores, vit i= ar Meiden Lane, . 79 Bult ot. of Gold at, Euust Broadway, cor. ot Market'st No. 188 Sowery, cor. of Spring at ‘cor of Wy ater ‘a positive an- is 50 cents, and I st. h coruess of Br nad ‘The book will be sent ia. sealed envelope to those who. may choose so 10 order itt will alao be veut by mail on receipt of one dollar, addressed to box 367. 09 im" Literary Notices. Mclwtosn’s Boow or inptans.—Th Mr. John MeIntosh, gives the origin American Indians, with a deseription ners and customs, both civil and mili ligions, langu ges, dross and ornament is volume, by of the North of their man- tary, their re- To the work is prefixed a brief view of the ereation of the world, the situation of the garden of tediluvians, the foundation of nations rity of Noah, the progenitors of the cans, and the discovery of the new lumbus. lection of Indian speeches, the antiqu the civilization of the Mexicar final observations onthe origin of the work does not rest for authority upon traditions of the Indians, but upow wi impeachable character, the ‘test imon: ng than rr tinguished for their learni Americ A comparison is made be: North Americ r rook is illustrated with a number got up in good style arl street. Cornish, 278 P Ramon THe Rove & Cornish, 278 Pearl street. three tales: ** Ramon the Rover,” ** of Cuba,” and “The Brazilian.” "Th ten in the author’s at the ** Far South,” betore he turned to history. The narrative of Ramonis Hate executed. The written by near Matanzas in 1829. ‘The Brazilian The volume concludes with of undoubted veracity, and missionaries no who dwelt for many years in the North f Asia, and among the Indian tribe dians and the Asiaties in religion, language, d&c and the author thinks he has proved beyond a doubt > Eden, the an- by the poste: North Ame world by Co- pious se- lities of Ame- is, and some Indians. ‘Th the uncertain inesses of un- y of travelle 38 di eligious z rs tween the In- siatie origin of engravings » by Nafis & and other Tales, 250 cuts— by the author of * Evenings in Boston,” &c, Nafis Thig volume contains The Montero ey were writ- younger days, while in his travels his attention atranslation, Montero of Cuba was the author while at the estate of a friend nis a histori- cal tale, founded on facts well known to many Ame- ricansat the North. and isa Tu RM TreasurE—A prac on the nature and value of manures, { experiments on var of all the most recent discoveries in chemistry, by F. Falkner, Esq.; to wh Productive Farming, by’ Joseph A. lished by D. Appleton & Co., 200 Broa is an exact re ception of nures by Dr. Dana, and so much of of the preface as refersto it, ‘The sul us crops, With a bri ‘The volume is full of interest, capital winter evening present. tical treatise founded from ef account 1 agricultural ich is added, Smith—Pub- dway.—This print of the English edition, with the n extract from the valuable work on f that portion bject of this treatise is to explain the nature and constitution of manu generally—to point out the means of aug- menting the quantity, and preserving the fertilizing power of farm-yard manure—the various sources ses of their failure. is a indispensable value to the scientific, mer. Mvrper Triats.—We mentioned la cases of murder to be tried at Pickens. of mineral and ‘other artificial manures, and the U This is a work of great and practical far- ast week two Joseph Mark, indicted for shooting 2 negro the day of the last regimental muster at Wolf Creek, was acq uitted, the jury of opinion, that the occurrence was the’ result of bein, accident. In the other case against Martha Brown, tha Cannon, for the murder of her hus Brown, the evidence was entirely formerly Mar- band, William ireumstantial, we are informed, but the circumstances were so very strong that jury rendered a verdict of guilty. lying in bed ut night, and it is supposed the Was introduced through acrack within a his head, Previous quarrels and threats was shot whilst gun or pistol few inches of on the part of the wife were proven, and these, with her conduct on the night of the murder, ‘satisfied many of her guilt. A pe- understan Shi tition, w tive clemency. sin cixettlation pray sentenced by Jud Nor New Orleans, [Correspondence of the Herald New On St. Cecelia’s Day—Catholic Cemeteries: xs, N ing the execu- ige Butler to be hanged gsomé ftime in January next—Pendleton paper, Vor. 10, 1) ov. 1, 1843. Great Pomp and Parade—Tombs, Epitaths, §c.—Steamboats. This is All Saint’s Day—a day conse erated to me- lancholy thonghts and. respectful observances in and remembrance of the dead. withdraws himself from the e honor Catholi The devout ‘ares and anx- ieties of worldly occupation, and devotes the day to ser ous meditation upon the uncerta and the unnumbered forms in which ¢ among us—upon the virtues of his dec —the love and piety of his departed inties of lif leath appears ased friends consort—the opening beauties of his lovely daughter snatched from eurth on the very threshhold of life—the pro- mise of a vigorous and ambitious son cut off ere he had realized the first rewards of youthful ambi- tion—the matured virtues and unceasing de- votion of a. venerable parent gathered — to, his fathers in the fullness of time and of honors—all these beloved relations, nd the silent tomb ton imagi nd remembrance of the of St. ia. But with the Catho! lancholy observances and funeral ce ompanied by a delicacy of sentim those poetic expressive displays from death much of Its horror, aud s with our sorrow a soft and resigned fe der melancholy, which delights to dv beauties and virtues of deceased friend in the hope that they are now inhabite and heavenly world. visit to the netery occupies se intersected by streets, in the progress of improvement it has been and I i town toj long remain undisturbed. i dead attended with more difficulty leans than in any place in the world. —€ entirely allavic surface you meet with pr, and the with us are only known in a poetic a sense ‘ to pro surrounded as Ww re with sw any ground in many miles of the ct: is practicable to dig graves. Cemetery is almost filled with tom! high prices charged for vaults, have. burial place almost ey rich. ‘The ancient. population, the Spanish, and their Creole descendants, nopolize the, whole cemetery. ‘They tombe built in great taste and at great heantifal marble, ing epitaphs in golden letters. Around b, are arrayed pots of flowers or slanted a tify the hope that its beautifi ApS, ty nd rose bushes are tended. To-day I observed many of rear of the fear is even now too. central—t ; m_ less than two feet below the Th slusively of the. grea ow tenants of pass in sorrowful array before the pious votaries 1 , the most nonies are nent, and by which take tom ng—a ten upon the confident ants of a pure r T have just returned from a urge and beautiful Catholic ral squares, ty. In the moved once, ul tombs will ‘The disposition of the in New Or- Jur soil is en- ‘ore gra nd figurative You may imagine how difficult it must be le suitable tombs for, our numerous dead. and. with in which it e Catholic bs, and the made it the and French aad . nearly mo- have family expense—of or variegated granite, with touch- d each family weeping wil- nd diligently f the tombs hung with garlands, and surrounded by the mourn- chiefly women, clad in dark, and people. [have never seen so fine Creole beauty and grace. Long, con: only brightened their charms. Their eyes, and rich complexions, are beaw by their sable dresses and ornaments. of the epitaphs—they were all in Fren erally very brief and expressive. N daisical, or extravagantly ostentatious, taste and simplicity of these sorrowful The only thing of this kind T marked burning can- The grounds were alive and crowded with a display of finement has soft, tender tifully set off I read some and gen- othing laca , marred the memorials. was in the epitaph of Dominique You, a celebrated Spanish soldier, whose tomb represents the falling stars and vapor of mortal fame; he is styled the hero of a hundred combats on land and sans peur, sans reproche Spanish pomposity in this, but T und very little short ot the truth in regard te L observed the name and age (but 20) man, who died as the epitaph expr time de U'honneur, a mode of deat inthe light in which it would be vi city. Aman killed ina duel, how t may have been the cause: as a hero, entitled to the elsewhere are | their country’s cau subject itt honor and r say, that the cere withesse Suffic off very smoothly, and were fifty thousand people Onur city is rather dull for the season. come in slowly from the upper country mond is the on the-bye, of the boats atthe north. to with fine large b stands, large mir nt and luxurious bedroom, equal to brag Diamond: you room, 1 ds, plenty ¢ ommodations of the splend d by Captain Myers. * cotton and are the ac mond, command very unfavorable about t especially the cotton, owing to the early rains. have had a few hogsheads of the new crop, but the article is very inferior. ‘The gentlema told me he could make as good cabbage leaves, on. sé There may’ be some ‘stand is regarded by the ere« wed only on those who fall in But I dwell too long on this ly one I notice from Cincinnati. By- Have you ever had any thing mal, a complete and commodious bedehamber, , and all the et ceteras of Astor, aud all to yourself, on a steamboat ? from corn stalks or ORLBANOIS- » and died it falls » the old Don. of a young esses if, not regarded wed in your rivial soever "s ‘espect which Thonies went d by at least The boats The bDia- your steam- wash- ne those of the Such tid boat Tia- varbl Price Two Cents. [Correspondence of the Herald.} Jackson, Miss., Nov. 4th, 1843. State of Politics in Mississippi. Dear Sir :— Our Legislature meets on the firet of January. The ction takes place on Monday, and great will be the struggle between honesty aud repudiation. Bond and anti-bond will be the watchword. Both parties are very sanguine of their candidates in the field for Governor--Brown, anti-bond, democrat; Williams,bond, democrat, and Clayton,bond, whig. ‘The whigs haye no candidate for Congtess, but the bonds and anti-bonds have several in the field. We xpect very exeiting times here next week. Forother ate officers than Governor, the whigs and demo- crats only have candidates. Strenuous efforts are making to put down the monster repudiation, that dungs over the eseuteheon of this State, like an in- cubus, which has become blackened and coroded by the vile and loathsome odor of repudiation. The dreadful miasma must be de: troyed, or its baneful intlhences will for ever prevail in the land, prodactive of more evil than the pestilence which once divestated and laid waste the city of London. _ The cause of the whigs not running candidates for Congress, is owing to the States not having been districted, believing that the non-compliance with the “law of the land,” as declared by Con- gress, will exclude the members from their seats, should any be elected (Correspondence of the Herald.) Piuusavetrnta, N Monied Monopolies. James Gorpon E Dear Sir:— As one of the conservators of the public weal possessing more courage and efficiency than most of your contemporaries, your attention is invited to the election for Directors of the County Banks, to be held in Philadelphia next Monday. From pre. sent indications,we expect to be called upon to fur- nish you with high-handed usurpations, and the ex- ercise of corporate authorities in direct violation and contempt of law; the bare recital of which, will startle even those who have so recently suffer- ed most fom such abuse, One of the County Banks, in particula twelve months past, has been anna pice eames at the peril of its charter, and of course to the z judice of the interests of the stockholders, and there Is every prospect of an attemptto exercise the same illegal power, combining in spirit and in fact the “boldest triumph of injustice,” with the utmost contempt of law. Yours, ek Lowell. {Correspondence of the Herald.] Lowett, Nov. 10, 1848. Fuctory-girl Laiterature—Its reality—its beauty—its truth—Charms of the Factory Girls—their pretty dimples and rosy cheeks—Harriet Farly, the mis- tress spirit of the girls. To tur Eprror or rae New York Heraup:— In your paper of the 10th instant, there is an at- tack upon the Lowell Offering, to which my atten- tion was directed yesterday afternoon, and which it seems was written by a spy in Lowell. Who this spy is, or what may be his motives in making assertions, which, supposing they were true, he could not know to be facts—I know not. But his undeniable facts, relative to the Offering, I can prove to be false. says, in the first place, that the Offering has issued under the patronage of the companies. er known that the companies, as such, anything to do with it. But I do know two former proprietors of the Offering did them that patronage to which The superintendants of the’ mills have usually subscribed for two, three, or more copies—sometimes ten. ‘The weal- thiest man in the city has responded more ge- nerously than this, to our personal appeal, the pres sent year. But the Offering has never been a com- pany concern. It was not established, or written, for the sub ence of their interests. They have, with a few exceptions, looked favorably upon it: and we should be truly dispirited if we were obliged to contend against them, in addition to our other Your satresocnatest says, that for two ars, it has been issued professedly under the sole editorials charge of the females who work in the ever h that th not receive from they thought it entitled. mills. ‘The two first volumes made no such profes- sion—they were edited by the proprietor, and the editorial distinguished from the difference i cover, ‘Th contributions by type, and by being placed upon the t volume was odited by myself, and w » or oversight from any one else. The name of ‘fi girl,” I think fairly won by almost unremitting labor, in the mills, for the half- 1 previous years. My time, for the last yea : divided between my mill labors and edi- torial duties; for the care of a magazine would have been a heavy addition to twelve, thirteen, or fourteen hours constant labor per diem In addition to editorial labors, 1 shall, in the en- suing volume, add those of publication; or rather the latter duties, responsibilities, &c., will be shared vith a friend, who has also labored here for years. ‘There is something very ungenerous in attacks upon a magazine published by young female opera- tives—taking from them their own character, by representing them as impostors, and endeavoring to ruin the character of the work upon which more than their all is risked Your correspondent says, that “not more than a dozen of the factory girls ever wrote a line for the Offering,” and that “nearly all the original articles were written by three or four,” and that “this is an undeniable truth.” I will prove his assertions false. Our female fae- tory population bears a strong analogy to female so- ciety elsewhere. [t has its belles, and its bleuas— its models of every female virtue, and perhaps its examples of female deficiencies in virtue. I may perhaps—for every means are used, to keep from us the vile, consistant with that customary liberali- ty, which supposes hb woman virtuous until she has done something to draw upon herself suspicion. The insinuation of your correspondent that “ they not untrequently leave behindsthem (at theirhomes' ll that was valuable ot character itself,” is as crue! asit is unjust. But with regard to our writers, they, of course, form a small proportion of the factory population. Is it not so everywhere? Do not Irving, Bryant, Channing, Longfellow, Cooper, and some others, of ele is f form an American literati? Or, to speak more to the purpose, do not the writings of Sedgwick, uld, Sigourne Embury, with a few others, ate a female American literature? Are not their productions referred to as evidence that cultivated talent exists in this country—are we not proud and happy that we have them? Yet do we wish foreign- ers to suppose that al] American females can write thus, or even a majority? You, sir, I trust, will pardon my seemi vanity in the assertion that the bap de OF ng merely consider themselves ne Sedgwicks, Goulds, Sigourneys, Ei ¥ of Lowell factories. widbaaiichiichoreil Miss Lydia 8. Hull and Miss Lucy Luseom, have been our first poets, and we consider them our gourney and Gould ; and I think if you consult all the back volumes ofthe Offering, you will acknow- ledge that they have written poems which would do no dishonor even to those distinguished ladies.— Mrs. B: Chamberlain, Miss Sarah Jane Cate, Mrs. Harriet Curtis, Harriet Lees, and Harriet Fat ley, have been the most frequent prose contributors. Miss Cate has published a little book which has been highly eulogized, entitled Lights and Shadows of Factory Life; and Miss Curtis has recently had one published in your city, which was stereotyped in three months, and of which 50,000 copies tnve It is Kate in Search of a Husband.— al writers have formed a nucleus sim- been sold These princi ilar jo the regular contributors of all such maga- zines. i be Among our other frequent writers, have n Hannah Johnson, Ehzabeth Sweet, Ann San- Joanna Carroll, Sarah G. Bugley, Eliza Mirion B, Kimball, Jane 8. W: Carrier, Maria Carrier, Lara Carrier, th Turner, Abby D. Turner, Lucy Ana Baker, Eme- line Luscom, Sophia F. Lyon, &e, &e., bat can- not occupy more of my paper with names. I have the different. manuscripts of many of the byes now in my possession, and can xhibit them,as wel as most. of the writers themselves, to, the “Spy in Lowell.” [should judge that about 70 of the mill girls had writen for the Offering from its com- mencement . ‘Those statements rest HOW Upon my own aseer- ind | am willing that my character for truth * tested by any one but an anonymous Spy Reports ar sngar crops, 2 We n who sent tt inuation against the former editor can be himself. [le ig near you; but he answered; by heart must be black indeed which can conceive of L no inoue motive but a love of speculation. should like to say more, but have no room, subscribe myself, Yours, respectfully, subseribe myse ours, remgenay Fim