The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1845, Page 4

LATEST INTELLIGENCE. oi LAST BVENING'S Bact, Wasbington. [Correspondence of the Herald.1 Wasuincton, October 1, 1845. The Presidency and Candidates for the Succession. | I find that the Presidential succession is again agi- tated here even at this early stage, and I have no doubt the Executive and Congress will regard this question in all their appointments and measures, although the present crisis is one of the greatest delicacy, as well as of the deepest interest to the country, and it was hoped by the patriotic citizens of both parties that the 29th Congress would legislate for the great interests of the countryfinvolved in its action, and rise superior to men and office. eye to the succession, and that the President is in- clined to favor his claims. How truefthis may be, I know not and care less. The day of intriguing to any great extent has passed by—particularly by men holding high positions in the nation—it never fails to injure the cause they are intended to serve. Mr. Walker has as much right as any other man in the democratic ranks to aspire to the Presidency and to use all honorable means to accomplish his ends—but he will find that patronage is of no use to him,but on the contrary, it is ruinous to him or any other aspir- ing statesman. between three and four years. I have served in the essa the League, and tha Harvest jas at the hospital at Key West, from the Fall of 1828 to the Spring of 1824, as acting hospital surgeon. They were supplie with preserved m milk, and other articles, ‘eal. exorbitant prices. The fresh provisions were ly preserved meats. They were bought at Havana at $18 adozen, Milk, when it could be obtained, we paid from 15 to 25 cents per quart, and at whatever price we could get it at. I would not have stopped at any price if | live in peace with I thought the sick needed it. Ice was as essential as any article that could be obtained. The articles were usu- ally procured in Havana, and | should suppose that upon media re there was a difference of three or four hun- r cent. on the prices of York. he testimony closed this day.’ Court is progressing very delit f ‘The ly and quiet- | ly with the examination, and may, from the number of witnesses yet to testify oe week in ey investigation. Lieut. M’Laughlin is | his ; It is generally supposed that Mr. Walker has an | alrealy occurre and wi » occupy at least the whole of should judge from what has is an able pleader as well as ems anxious that this matt jottom, We wish him a safe de- nce Of courso, we can express no opinion as to occurred, that officer. the result of this inquiry. AxBany, Oct. 4, 1845. Candidates for Politica! favor—Whigs, Democrats and anti-Renters-~ Dowbt ful which Conquers. The excitement in olitics increases, as the time for the election approaches. In this county, and those adjacent, the old party lines are somewhat ob. literated. The anti-rent excitement spreads with as Itis altogether premature to go very far or very | much fury as did anti-masonry some few years since, fast, on the subject of a candidate for the next Pre- sidency in 1848. There has never been a time when the demoeratc portion of the country were more rapidly becoming sound and healthful, and I am per- fectly certain that the events of 1844 and ’5 will make them more disposed than ever to do their own r 88 of what Excu- tive or Congressional politicians at the Capitol may business in their own way, do, think, or wish. No convention will ever again nominate a candidate for this party unless the dis- trict syetem should be adopted in good faith. ‘ If I was anxious for the nomination of any parti- cular candidate, of either party, my advice to him and his friends would be—to remain still and let his competitors make all the exertions, they would have the effect to arouse the community and draw their minds to the matter, while the exertions them. selves would display an anxiety on the part of the candidate himself—and a small body of selected friends, which would morejthan counterbalance the products of such exertions. It is impossible to foresee what questions are likely to be agitated during the next canvass—it may be the annexation of the Canadas, Cuba, or Mexico. Under any circumstances, there can be no doubt that Mr. Clay will be the canidate of the whig party —he can have no competitor in their ranks while life remains in the old statesman. The democracy are not sufficiently fond of Mr. Polk to force him to run for asecond term. He may possess influence sufficient to give some impe- tus to the movements ot Mr. Walker “ the premier” of his administration—but this will be all. Buchanan, Cass, Wright and Calhoun will all be in the field—the two last named are the most pro- minent,and the succession, so far as the democracy areconcerned, will remain with one of them. They party—and both may be run—in which cese, (and it is a very probable one,) the election would go to the | | | | | House of Representatives and be decided by that | boay. Mr, Galhoun has been a most unfortunate man upon all former occasions, when, as at present, his prospec.a were rising. and he was gaining ground | interest ot every citizen of Albany, has been the | chan | means of setting many of our whig business men Water, to the rayidly in the confidence and affections ot the demo- | crane party, by having a Southern self created body | guard of the most attiched, the most worthy, but Mast indiscreet that evera statesman was blessed with—most unfor- tunately his Northern and western friends hold him answerable for all theirfoolish acts. They have inva- riably seized every occasion to push Mr. C. beyond the public feeling,to make public optuicn in his favor, and to ha ten his advancement to the chief magis- tracy by their personal eflorts—this has never done for any man yet when applied to the whole nation; such efforts in favor of a particular prominent states- man never can carry the Union, and if tney fail, they hurt him in whose behalf they are used, be- | cause, however va Gani to himselt’ they fix upon him the suspicion of a degree of personal amb stion and restless anxiety, which eannot fail to put‘him | out of favor with the great body of the nation. _ Many of Mr. Calhoun’s friends are now urging him to a course, which if adopted by him, will be | fatal to his future elevation. They wish him to re- turn to the Senate “in order to keep him before the nation,” (but really to forward their own selfish views;) they say, “unless Mr. Calhoun returns Col Beaton will rule the Senate,” S&c. What nonsense and short-sightedness ! Were the great mass of Mr. Calhoun’s independent friends consulted,theywould decide against his leaving ForttHill for anyother place than the Presidential chair or his grave—their senti- | meuts towards him are of so lofty a character that they would regret extremely to see him again hold a secondary position in the government, and would regard it as a violation of the “‘duty” he owes his country and friends to return to the Senate, and mix inthe petty squabbles that will arise in that ly, now shora of its greatest men, and become the fighting gladiator without knowing what third rate man it isto benefit. Mr. Calhoun cannot be | thing very mysterious about it, as Ihave heard it | forgotten, even though he remains in dignified re- tirement for the present. He is one of the most distinguished of those statesmen whose names have long been associated with the chief magistracy. Mr. Wright, (asis well known) is not an ambi- tious man, From the commencement of his political career he has always declined nominations; for in- stance—first,as a State Senator,member of Congress Comptrolier of your State, U. S. Senator, Judge of the Supreme Court of the U. Aas Vice-Presiden- | cy, Governor of New York. Whenever he has ac- cepted any of these nominations, he was forced to do so, and never was beaten. He never solicited office but once in his hfe, and that was whena oung lawyer—his friends wished him tobe Post aster in the village where he was located, (worth $8 or $10 per annum,) and he obtained the ap- pointment from Mr. Monroe. The Democratic par- ty may be compelled to make him the candidate in The day has passed by when*politicians, however mgh 1n rank, can controlf public opinion. Could this have been done in 1843 and ’44. Mr. Polk would never have been President. It is a fortunate circumstance for both Mr. Cal- houn and Mr. Wright, that they are not in the con- fidence of the present administration, but are en- tirely disconnected with it, as every man of com- mon sense foresees that the action of the Executive and Congress for the next two years will be such as will rivet still closer the confidence of the nation, and of selecting well known and long tried public servants to manage its concerns. Naval Court of Inquiry. Case of Lieut. John T. McLaughlin, of the late Florida Squadron in continuation. Navy Derantment, Waanixaton, Saturday, Oct, 4, 1845, } Court met pursuant to adjournment. Journal read and approved. Surgeon General Lawson sworn—I am surgeon-gene- ral of the United Sta I directed Surgeon H. L Heiskell to make an examination and average of the ex. s of the sick of t.e army; and also the expense of I was ordered to investigate the ex- aper wi answered it was. By order of the Secretary of War, and ia obedience thereto, 1 made this report to Navy} The report was founded aad other official documents ia | office of the army; upon the | the Secretary of the upon the inouthly the Adj medical officer on file in the accounts on file in the lieve the report to bi 8 in all its het was given to the sick betw. ), 1342, was furnish dat the expe: o J ni States. The rations of the sick of the Bed were wets od in the hands of the commissary, und the hospital is al lowed in money a commutation to the value of that por tion of the ration obtained, and that money in the purchase of any essential articles for ti otherwise provided for. The ration in Florid muted at about sixteen or seventeen oi uly 1, 184) average. main strength of the army in Floviia was 4233, 48 appeas by the mouthly return aod muster rolis in ‘the Adjutant General’. office. The sum of $12,229 96, expended on accouni iends and imprudent newspapers, | A, B, C, and he was asked I report to the Secretary of the Purveyor’s office in New York, and upon the | ond Auditor's office, aud! be- | parts. Every thing | id June | | |} ny. They are great favorites here, and will meet The leaders and wire-pullers, both whig and demo- crat, are secretly intriguing for the anti-rent votes, whilst a great portion of both parties, who are far preserving law and order, denounce every anti-rent candidate, their cause and principles, in terms of | the most emphatic disapprobation. At the last election, the democrats were caught | fect to palpitations at the napping, whilst the whigs succeeded in electing to | the House ot Assembly, from democratic counties, several members, who supported whig measures throughout the whole session, and who, of course, remained steadfast friends to the anti-renterst so for as to “pull the wool over their eyes” pretty thick Itis conceded that in a tair and straight political contest, in this, the Third Senate District, the demo- | cratic majority averages about four thousand. The whigs, some two weeks since, nominated their can- didate for Senator, who, of course, is a gentleman of their own faith. The anti-renters PS nominated the same person, thereby approving and endorsing the whig nominee. A large portion of the democratic anti-renters repudiate that nomina- tion, declaring, and with much force, too, that ina senatorial district, comprising such a decided ma- jority, they are not willing to nie a man in the Senate for four years who will exert every power and faculty against the measures of the democratic party. Besides, his eleventh hour conversion to an- t-rentism is considered as a mere ruse to get into the Senate. A candidate on the other political side has been discovered and agreed upon in the person of a Mr. Zadock Pratt, ot Green county, who is to be placed upon the democratic senatorial ticket — He is a self-made man, who has, during a term in Congress, established a reputation which any man | L \ might envy. Besides, being a moderate party man,and | both enjoy the confidence of the great mags of that | having manifested a friendly feeling for legislative | | redress for the anti-renters, as it is believed that nis | nomination will be gratefully received, even by a large majority of those persons who nominated Van Schoonhoven. The decided stand which Mr. V. S. took in the last Assembly, against the peculiar and landholders a thinking’as to the propriety of put- ‘ing inthe hands of Mr. Van Schoonhoven a sword with which to cut their own throats. The nominations tor the Assembly in this county, +o far as they have been made, present a curious state of things. The democrauc party are divided, 4s to the regularly nominated candidate for the city. The oarn-burners insisting that Dudley Burwell is nominated in spite of the decision of the county convention. The hunkers adhere to Robert D. Wat- | son, in spite of the express decision of the city delegation. It seems that, from present app arances, neither will withdraw, and the friends of each can- didate will vote for their own man. Ass mbly as yet, but it is as good as certain, that they will adopt Ira Harris, one of the anti-rent no- | minees. If he 1s notselected, then the whigs will | not accomplish any thing in this county, when e de- cided majority of five hundred at a close contest,can always be obtained. But should a ticket be selected of “good enough” anti-renters, then they will be able | | to retain their ascendancy in the county. Thar.ow is | | busily laying his plans, ashe has already his eagle eye upon the Assembly printing, a prize worth fight- | ig for, as Carroll & Cook well know, by having | made a pretty good fortune in three years. The imprisonment for life of Big “Thunder, and the execution of two or three Little Thunders in De- laware county, will be the means of disbanding the various tribes of counterfeit Indians. These con- victions, as far as J have heard, give great satisfac- the conduct of these misguided men, and state that the unfortunate murder of Steele has retarded the progress of their cause for many years. Wm. Wasson is engaged in discovering the thief | who stole Cashier Taylor’s drafts. There 18 some: questioned whether the package was ever delivered tn the post office. In a few days we shall know | more about the matter ; it cannot remain a secret | | much longer. ‘\LTIMORE, Oct. 6, 1845. Corporation El Faig and Natwe War of Extermination— Move Emigration—Welsh’s Cir- cus—Theatricals, fire, §c. ‘ Our State election is just over, the result of which you have, and now the alarm is sounded by our three political parties to prepare for the Council Election day after to-morrow, Wednesday. The Whigs and Natives have declared war against each other, and have issued letters of marque, conse- quently this election will probably be more spirited than the State election. The democrats stand by and look on, not caring a straw which whips, being well satisfied that they can take advantage of their tall out, and elect a large majority of the Council- men, whilst if it were not for Nativeism the Whige could easily carry a majority ofthe wards. Native- ism does not meet with the same reception here that it has 1n other cities from the whigs, but has been openly denounced by them from its birth. The whigs will consequently sand all their forces on Wednesday, draw back to their field as many ot their recreant friends as possible, and endeavor to | outnumber both Natives and Democrats in the why wards. It has bey oT atte that out of the 11 votes cast for the Native Congressmen last Wednes- day, but six were democrats. ‘e had two more ship loads of German emi- grants at our wharves on Saturday, numbering near- | ly tour hundred. They came on board the ship Co- lumbus and the barque Virginia from Bremen. Welch, Mann and Delavan’s grand circus will enter the city to-day with great pomp and ceremo- with a cordial reception. Burton brings out at the Front Street Theatre this eveging, the drama of “ Margaret Catchpole, the Female Horse Thief,” with Mrs. Burke as the he- roine, which will probably pay expenses until the arrival of some of the stars he has engaged. The clothing store ot Messrs. Myers & Fult, on Pratt street, was damaged by fire on Saturday night to the amount of about $4000—fully insured. Puiwavecrura, Oct. 6, 1845. There is nothing transpiring in this quarter ex- cept that of @ political complexion, and that of the sume character already given. The contest is at its height, and all parties are making vigorous pre- | paration for the tinal onslaught to-morrow week. of tue medical department for the sick of that portion o: | the army in Florida, included the expenses of the medi- | and hospital department (which is contained in my | Teport) to the best of my belief, perfectly accurate. The amount ($709 27) also for wines and liquors is cor- rect. The sum of $12,230 96 was exclusive of the rations. Ice was not allowed by the ho pital department, and e medical supply table. It was ral instances, by order of the com- was not embraced in ti purchased, in manding officer, and paid for. | helio, mutation allowance from the retained rations. ‘There ie no aw ice was essentisl in some cases of sick- nose in Florida. The sum of $2,366 49 conteined in an abstract or not, official repo: report, In handing that that this account w xp sumed that there was somo count of the expenditures. 1 tothe year 1942, took in a part) hospital stores. The Medical to the Quartermaster’s departme: fesen ind oe to their several places of 1 believe, enclosed in m: and theretor Constitutes no part of thet r, | stated to nt, and they desti officer who receives the supplios tema to the Surgeon General's office a receipt f cle of supply that comes into nis hands, und he rege i, ly aocounts to the Surveyor Goneval for every article of. As a general ru.e, the su; takea part ofthe garrison. Eno “4 moet the exigencies of the sorvice in Flomda, By onic. of the General, a full supply is afterwards York, Supplies Shoe iy SAT rahe yes Lehi in ork. je arm, in 01 portion of those on hand must ne- sont them, efter 1842. A large | { By the annexed list you will perceive a slight backward tendency of the stock market. Wilming- ton Railroad the “fancy,” receded #, and specul .- tors evinced @ disposition to take hold of Girard Bank shares as they did last winter. The price advanced on Saturday’s quotations. State 6's im- proved and closed firm at an advance of be Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia. Girard. Of; $0296 ese ae nesses ra 945 $207.5 T a , 53 6%4, Jan. 1, 85; 2600 Lehigh 6 *48, 47, ah co ome 474; 12000 do 474; 2000 do, "43,4743 60 U hank, 3° 3 Phila: we jank, 113; 100 Vicksburg, 8}; 350 il mington Ber wnex Boanvs—$3000 Cincinnati bonds 1, 973; 100 shares Vicksburg, $4; 60 Wilmington iy 9 oy iT} i 200 do, bobd, 194; 100 ‘Girard Bk, bobd, 9; b1 lo, TW, Ot. Srconv Boarn—10 shares Commercial B, a] ; Reading RA, 26}; 2 Mechanics’ Bk, 461,100 Wile di ton KR, 19§; 100 do, 5d, 194; 5500 Lehigh 6's, 48; 10000 Sate 5s, bd, 774. Arren Boanvs—300 5) do, rw, 9); 60 do, bodd, 9; 19); $2000 Lehigh 6” aunual, 815. s Girard Bk, bobd, 94; 100 100 Wilmington RR, bodd, "4h, 48; 87 60 State 6's, °46, old Sales of Stoeks at Boston. J ens’ Boann, Oct. 4.—10° shares New England Worsted Co, 101; 65 Western RR, 96}; 60 Nowwick cod ster RR, boléd, 74; 76 do 74074}; 300 L. Island KR, 70}; 60 do, bolm, 703; 100 Reading KR, 26}; $2000 Reading RR bonds, 1600, ort & 674; 280 shares Philadel. + ion @ ; tim, ins mae, nun map d R, 173 @ 17}; 60 do bo Stooxo Boano—1 share Ph Rees eit fe Baltimore RR, 174; 100 do, slew. 17fs 4 ston and 96; 00 Norwich eal Woreeta Re, Lai won RR, sequently | | thus they parried awhile ; when Price made a and all saw it stick, and none on the ground gave a | smile. Price’s sword was all bent, and away Roper T. | pots at $4, and pearls at $4.18}, | ing of navigation, are— j They also have a majority of one thousand in the Popular vote. | ‘Tam Mormon Trovores.—A al \ Sie, sam of Mle Mantens 0 0 pespeion alae ere; ¢ Mormons to a proposition j anties, relative to their tly ‘rome Hancock county. After having expressed their “desire to men,” and enumerated their mn We Propose to Jeare this it) t , for some point so remote, that here Peril at Dood "to be a difficulty with the people and ourselves, provided certain propositions neces- accomplishment of our removal, shall grievances, they say sary for the be sbeerved.” | The propositions relate to the disposal of their pro| rty. ‘ af | ‘they wish to be let alone, and released from “ all | vexatious lawsuits,” and say in conclusion :— ‘That it is a mistaken idea that we “ have pro ed to remove in six months,” for that would ne | early in the spring, that grass might not grow nor water run, both of which would be necessary tor | our removal, but we popes to use our influence, | to have no more see people in this country, after gathering our present | crop. ¥ | Anextra of the Warsaw Signal of the 24th says: A party of 18 men, belonging to Camp Creek, start- | ed from Carthage for the south of the county last week. They have not been heard of since their de- and fears are entertained that they have rture, | Been all murdered. . Inrorrant Triau in Boston.—In the case of East- man, Fonday & Co., closed on Saturday with the verdict of guilty on all the counts in the indictment, except 22, Brand 24. These three counts related io the goods of Butes & Co; as one of the firm, A. W. Thaxter, Jr., was absent in New York, his evidence was net obtained. On the rendition of the verdict, and as the result fell upon the defendants in all its | importance, one of them, Mr. Fonday, who is sub- tt h eart, was seen to be deep- ly affected, The blood rushed at once to his face, | and then as suddenly left it as pallid as death. He | bowed his head, fainted, and would have fallen from | his chair, had not one of his friends held him in his arms. Quite a sensation in Court ensued. Mr, | Fonday, after the application of some water soon re- | covered, but it was necessary for his friends to sus- | tainhim. The defendants evidently expected a dif- | ferent result. Avotuer Duvet esterday afternoon one of the the affair was ended. The lunges were thrice, and made in a trice—all given by Price--when low Mr. Roper descended. The fall, however. was only a slip, and Roper, untouched, merely fell on his hip Again they went at it, each nerved to combat gai went! s Since the above was in type, we have ascertained that Mr. Roper’s wound is not at all dangerous, and that even after receiving it, he expressed a wish to continue the fight —N. O Pic., Sept. 28. COMMERCIAL. | — We have heard of no furthe: Brea uFFs—The inclemency of the w much inst transaction: je to note. The recei; and in prices w | follor at Al yi 1845. 1844. | Flour, bbls 82,289 98,172 | Wheat, bi 75,797 50,913 The gross rece’ Flour, bbls. Wheat, bush. » 1445418 . 763,244 nae 488,852 Decrease,.. 97,563 Decr. “979,892 Reducing the wheat to flour, there isa decrease in | the ae at tide water equ tl to 153,441 bbls. ia 1845, | compere. | 778,618 bbls. flour, and 124,747 bushels wheat came in at | The Whigs have made no nominations for the . with 1844. Of the receipts for this year, Albany—the rest at West Troy and Waterford. Cortox—The market is firm, at prices ruling before the arrival of the steamer. The sales to-day amount to about 1,000 bales. We continue our quotations. Liverroon Ciassirica tions. Upl. § Flor. N. O. & Mob. 0 Inferior, oa rai ja 7 a % Good middling, Ha 8 Middling fair. 8} a 8} Fair,..... 8ja 9 Fully fair. 9a 9 Good fair. 10 2 10 Fine. . ao ll all | , Reat Estate, at auction—The frame house and lot 58 Grove street, 25 by 90 feet, $2,750. Cattite M. | cows and cal: | Prices—Be ind 9,000 sheep and lamb: je are cheaper, and Cat n for Bermuda. All sold, at $14 a 28. 8 were in good request at last week’s little high OW! Sheep and Lam | tates, which are continued, viz : $1 a3 for sheep, and 87 cents a $2 25 for lambs. ki remains without change, and only a moderate Liverroot—Ship Colombo—Wm H Hayward, John Smith, James Shaw—228 in th "9 in the steerage. inthe steerage, | Citantestox—Ship South Car mily, Messrs Andrews, Maltb mle, Wian, Braid. CHancesron—Brig Linden—Dr D | Woreign Importations. | 2525 bara aa bdls iron S Congdon & sou—ls phe 8 Jon 103 J W Harris & co—93 W Chauncey & co—58 JC | <7 D Shaw—38 Asbury—22 chi Woodhull & Minturn—1531 bars i Merritt & co—700 | to order. Dolan & son—23 C D W Lilli —25 lancewood spars 292 bx: 1000 dmjus E; Pavenstedt & Gronii cher—1 Keinge & co—6 to order. | Anrwe: Schuchardt, Favre & co—3 E Kaupe—1 GH Siemonei0 Bor cenu & Husch—10 © Ahrenfeldt—t J De P ; | thapt & Cham—23 it Wf I pelndans' Gite | & Kunkelmann—v Schrage & co—5 to order. Domestic Importations. cords wood 107 empty bbls Geo Buikley—1 b Plant—1 H MARITIME HERALD. | Movements of the Steam Ships. Steamers. Due in . Western, Mathews: Caledonia, Lott .. 2. Ma LavERPoOL. Hottinguer, Barsley, Sept. 6 | Patrick Henry: Deli Roscius, Eldridge, Sept 11) 8. Whit Europe. yer, Sept. 16 rontsMouTH. Hendrick Hudson, Sept. 10 Prince Albert, Sebor, Sept. 20 Toronto, Tinker, et. 1 | Havre, Ainsworth, _Sept.8| Duch lavre, Ainsworth, pt. \e | Bake Fanck, » Sept 16| Burgun thony, Sept. 24 | lowa, Packets to Arrive. | Packets to Sail. u ‘opham, Oct PORTSMOUTH. Gestes, Hebard, HAVRE. + Wotton, Cet. Oct | NEW YORK, OCTOBER 1, ——__ +) 614) Moo, BETS te AL aa ow re Wim Nelion, J Elwell & Go D Hurlbut & Co, D naribatk Co. Guad. NUM cn ad » aad. eC re: a h. KM Demi. 4 ifax, Thos Winnett. jem. et Arrived. Ship Colombo, (of Boston) Burwell, from Liverpool, 34 ult ith mdse, to mast By Af meee ga last, to Jarion, Lelan ig Architect, just Llinton, Andrew: Sturges, Clearman & Co Brg Li in co. with jar Bomtan’ tn ballot, to L Di "Cole, in balltat, to L Devereux. ’ Boston. to. Stevens. Mentor, ie North B =" ¢ i Hallock, ‘Wilmington, in Ogden. Star, Robb: . 5 Bepr Chania one tena NC: mel store Schr Spark, Je Virginia, potatoen, . sell, Rowe, Vioginin, Sehr K « Mary Ann, Mitehell, Harrington, lumber.) amp A Mazyianp E:sorion.—The Democratshave gain- ed eighteen in the State Legislature. They have | aleo elected tour of the six members to Congress. ip from the Nau- instant, contains ume nor harvest among our affaires d’honeur, at which we hinted in the morn- ing, came off between two gentlemen of this city— | Mr. Roper and Mr. Price. They fought with small swords ; the thing was fixed in few words, and soon ick, pts of flour and wheat at tide se of the month of September, were as heat since the epen- it, 1,665 beef cattle, 45 tt $4 60 is the | top mark for fair to good retail sorts, and a few choice a tion. Even many of the strongest anti’s deprecate | erage. Mr Whitte, Mr Hellmann, Miss P—Barque Baltic—W R Leuake, H De Forell—88 —Mr Nickerson and fa- B A J Riggs, | Ray, Dr H Oakman, Me Chesboro, Mr Marske Tee" 9 A Livenroot—Ship Colombo—72 sacks salt Wilson & Brown— Ht emeys, Breese & co—120 cks Persse & Brooks—52,400 slates 37 crates 7 cks 40 boxes tin Baxwex—Ship Emma—1okg P Marray—12 H Boker—12 J | BC DW Lillieedahlcints Hearher & Laken ; ,-1 Glozsteim—79 Oelrichs & 1B: Hi Zp Plomtein a Ocirehe fe Krucer— Sune i insead —Barque Baltic—2 pkgs G Meyer & son—18 do F | Grunenthal—4 Kessler & co—3 Greenway, Henry & co—3 Rol | ker & Mollmany—44 H Boker—1J P Steiner—1-L Straller—6 | AW Spies—2H Wiener—I Vietor & Achelis—1 J Emeric—83 & H Mali—2 G Gunther—2 Gerding Savanwan—Brig Clinton—50 cks rice E D Moras & co—0 =1'T W'Marshall—1 K'8 Williama—1i7 bales cotton so do 63 hf cks rice Burckmyer & sons—# cks do ED Mor an & co—Fempty bole RBuck—7 pkgs J8Shapter=1. W'S Storm ee | = a oH BS No 19.. Nov. 2...Nov. 16 ; Delano, Det. Oxford, Rathbone,” Oct. 16 Switzerland, Kuight, Oct 10 Oct. 20 tetoria, Morgan, Nov. 1 dOrleans, Oct. 8 cams, Edzard, 46 days from Bremen, with per, 38 days from Ant- om Darien, Ga. with cot New bamane oy 4 panel Brayton, 4 days from Warren, ® from i tony 0 CB. with coal, ship Lotos, for Bostou. 7 days from Savannah, with cotton, inden. Knudson, 5 days from Charleston, with cotton, | to Danham & Di . naval stores and cot- | Sehr Corveli, | » Ki » New EE Gavine ee Schr Eliza, Hassell, Schr CW & Co. E D Hurl Ships Patrick Henry, Hampden, and europe, 8 Charleston; barque rara, St Barts; New Haven. ant so fast, that the crew had | their boats, as she sunk in three minutes hew ig earoe, aia crew laud~d at the Isle of thence to Portsmonth. Commence or WILMINGTON, Chrenicle gives amon; of tons of shipping, whit wie the mest improtant por ia 14.470; Geo Len 17,43. a haa ba AUNCHEE—A fine from the yard of Flagg Mulliken, of anew and beautifal model, aud is of a new and beaut She et aston and iakend is own fenry + of gine by Hoary | lage, barque Azim, 250 tons, owned by ler & Co. At Damariscotta 2d inst. an Dix. She is built of and ix intended for Lom! ton and Boston line of packets. She will be comm: Capt Chas W Hamilton. At Belfast 1st, 0 fine coy brig of about 150 tons, called the Charles Edw called the M by Capt Chas Wordiu; Jon 42 Jo line, of Bord Al Of Philadelphia,’ stand 3, lat 38 20, lon 73. Adele, 2 days from Philadelphia for St Jago, Oct 3, Int 35 35, Fore! Ports. Canpenas, Sept 19—Aar Grecian, Matanzas, tofload for lon 74 30. A. Philndelpt FatmouTH, Sept 10—Arr Eagle, Porto Rico for Londou—hed | The range of spl been detelued 1¢ dayeln the chope of the cbannel by Easterly | ‘To.conelu yw, Sent 10—Sld New England, NOrleans, Hava. Sept I'—In port, Baltimore, F e winds, Gras ‘on her outward h she had strong Havre uatil Sept 14. Havana, Sept 21—In port, Tahmaroo, from, Li » fe iladelphia. | ones g Palladd phia. Newport, A Brown, do. Hauipax, Sept 27—Arr Actress, Pictou for NYork. | enengian seme Sept ll—In port, Whiton, Curtis, from NYork. arr 4th, for do via Zante 13th. Newcastie, Sept 12—Sld Rocking! Montxeau. O:t2—Cld James Campbell, Glasvow. Quenec, Sept 30—Arr Glenswill the Lake, Clyde; Eldon Newport; L ua, and Home, Gloucester; Sarah Stewart, Fleetwood: vou; Faithful, aud Hlizabeth, Lo gnet, Liverpool. Robt are Bristol; Mt je John & and Eliza Jane, Wm oat » Li 1. A ladeline.... Jere Ghuapoer \Routtempeoer sy, Erimsoess Fenuy Fishugh Liverpool, ton, Paneages. Cld Ebor, Motrone; oafteart H Penzance; Eliza : f iNerpool: Thistle, Watertord; Geo Clark, Latueriek; Wander: anguish. « “necneceeyemess iuvertita Sleeper, for NYork HELLER, Sept 13In port, Suwarrow, seedy Matilda, Vrowe ly fm do, arr llth. Sid Teh, on Sr THomas, Sept 17—In loss of deck load, bulwarks hia; Lucy, fm Boston for 3 Norte: sa port, just arr; Fanuy, au j Jane, for Phil.delphia; 30th, Redwing, Baltimore. ‘THomaston, Sept 27—Sid Sarah Frances, Richmond; Queen Pomare, (new) Snow, NYork. Barn, 28—Arr Mississippi, Rairden, NYork. Sid Oct 2, Ceylon, West Indies. PoxtLanp, Oct 4—Arr Micaela, Baltimore; Exchange, Barbadoes: maston for Norfolk. 7 Barrer, Oot4—~Are Sarah El , Oct 4—Arr Sarah FE! ward, Richmond; Mary Mana, N Eng; Lotos, Sydney, CBs Canonicas G Casco, Genoa, and yan ‘hil and Homer, NYork. Noth on Saturda: to £, for ously reported. ) rinthian, N Yor Newro Meteor, Pawtucket for do: J & Lewis Spicer, Taunton for Baitimor i Freetown for do: for New York: Vi i Philadel) a, rec Franklin, Burton, NHaven. et, Pearl, Betsey, Ada Shu, NB: Mary, and Bi ‘Warrior, Portland; Su River; J'O Ireland, A David Ris! Cherry Lexington, Shawmat, Emelit and Exchanj e anchor re. : CHARLESTON, Oct $ Arr Caspian, Liverpool. Below,aship hr. Cid James Calder, Liver t2—Sld Argues a rr J, pt 28— zon, fm Boston; '2 barque: joha MeCrea, ir, West Log 8 fopa es jc ¥ ‘Battion: lexa jana. 'Std Mi ry aad’ Bisa Hend, Prov A Bremen brig showii Norris Stanley, St Kitts. INDIA_RUBBE GOODYEAR’ WARRANTED NOT TO STIFF! ER ANY DEGREE OF LO A GENERAL assortment of woods made qader the obyve ent, ineludiog Machine Belting, Carriage othe, every, width end thickness; Caps, Hat ms Lad Pants and Overhar 's ery ae eis 2028 2m*m THE LARGEST THE CHEAPEST, AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF WIGS AND SCALPS, Are to be found at CLIREHUGH'’S, 205 Broadway, up stairs. are ivited to id jisseay All wearers an connoinees f=) which for elegance, lightness and durab | amoug the first produ ressure is bie, being ov ly Le weight ,, members o er oft pantie of "HALL, The prices will be foundto suit the circumstances of all Fi classes. 04 lw*rre SHERWOOD’S VIBRATORY MAGNETIC Messrs. F. H. Nash, R. Duaning. MACHINES, and rechres of Bhaphare THE. VIBRATORY MO for yr the rotary in this machine, dows it with an extraordinaly supe which it has been constructed, ther, with its battery, wires aud other appliga fom os, of several sizes and 12, 8X4 and $16 each, and forwar | Ueonte Cauadas, Each ease is accompanied with a M 2%4,32mo )—ineluding a compleie M, Medicine, with x very full glossary, a for the use ofthe instrument | to which it is aj and = ireeti m to the medical profession h case. im*rh ant re § for Albany. right, Farktidge, Hartford or Albany. Below. the Hudson, Hi Sete'Rieianna, Bilison, 16 dayy'from Mobiles with cotien, to hed. Comelia, Liverpool; e, wannah: Tower, Charleston; ers. SW Spit at 3 and at dark i hada Merchant Pilot on board, nam: pico, hore on gover very much. Bh | Wednesday Miscellancous Record. #14, from New Orleans for Gibraltar, lon 68 28, 35 days out—had been strue ken ‘23th al i> ting ou the 1ith alt, and suffered snjary. ia aS st which gained u ly time to save orn of 4th, and proceeded | C.—The Wilmington, NC. Leers. i fat = | the celebrated Pant: vorably | South of Baltimore and North | 7’ jew Orleans, the tonnage of which is as follows:—Ale wn 9984; Richmond. 6,911. to ; Norfolk 19,079; Charleston 29,250; Savannah 17,939; called the Acadia, wi xan | | that hat Mor | out Kurope. Tuesday Evening, October 7th, as launched | | Will be performed the Seeaeer ere | THE iS OF THE for the West India tr-de, Patrick soaet A ™M fastened ra Whee- Harlow’ Fi Brewer, at Robbinstou, Me. the superior bi F ne Mary Tactie: ded by to be com- asepes. Spoken. Zami Sea, Edwards, hence Sept 2, for Liverpool, 12th ult, lat 4240, rifaed Ga nm an 30. Bachelor, from Old Point Comfort for Aransas, with U 8 Wii troops, 13 days out, all well, 18th ult, off Hole in the Wall. i 27, lat 18 41 8, Jon 35 23. ling South, Aug 31, lat 937 8, from Philadelphia for La Guayra, 27th ult, lat 90N, of Enstport, from Alexandria for St John,NB. Oct | Propristore oo cai tas Messrs, Vege tara ‘unck, for New York, v winds and'did not r | Lacy Long, alias Luc: euch | Jambo Jum. Spruce Pink: | Fis yp | pnw | Old Dad N nd Tanean fin Ant, | Bouquets constantly for ora Boks a Bostoa, arriteni Warstvr tegen 4 Eu werp, unc; Eastern Star, fm Bostor ham, Nichols, NYork. jomingo: Cordelia, ¢ & Brothers, fm Trinidad, PS. lands, disg. Sid 16th, Aun Si previous to Sept 12—Azr Orm for e—ouly Am irasil Galen, to load for 8 Ameri B Sept 30—Arr Brazil, Salem, to oad for 8 Americ Orch Hr: Mart; Mars Hill, MeGilvery, NYork. Cl ig, Bal ipper, and Exchange, Tho- 4-Arr Juljet, York, Calais for NYork, Benean Oct date Mary Clark NYORE. Cla Emily Wilder, eth, [Dan] St Thomas; Ea je wind | Quartette~When de with | E nday, w ram. Arr Jaswant Carolina, Wilmington (and not as previ- . Oct 3—Arr Commeree, NBedford far Philadelp’as Ww iver for dot merset NVork f = ig yj tune, nee, ld New hogiand, ies iT hes Charleston. Flower, West Indies; J Clark, | Rail Rood aa Neweastle. E; Grena- | Sonx—Cynthe r, Providi ig, Newbury sport; Express, and Alabs sun; Therou, Yor Che ean, ‘Willetts; Ouceola alestine, Green; Washington, Lc TB Odell, Smith; Venus, Wilson, and’ Vulean, k. Lewis, Del. Oct 3-Levant, for Live Patvidences dates LW i e: ani Exchasss Tor Hariord, weat to’ seu shie forenoon: No ‘arrar, for Bosto herinood, NY ork. fF ew Onueans, Se ston; Bow: iverpoo! burg, Berry, NYork. Below, Ama- Me aE Tee, ery cy Glibyt Lavenoalt | Stage ManaoEn....+. Titi, Havana; Emma, Aransas Bay. By Last Night’s Southern Mail. ,_Fypeansurira, Oct ¢—Arr Leonidas, Boston. Cld J Cohen | ‘Bradore, » Halifax; ution, La lary idence, Cid ath, Cons | Gnayta and Porto Cabello; Emily Johnson, Suedicor, New Nonvorx, Oct 3—Arr Weskeag, Pillsbu Pratt, Baltimore. Cld Puritan, Jamaica. Emery, NYork; WH Talman, Boston. Sponen. jo 187, 2d ult. lat No 119,234 i d, yellow an: ler wif, 26th ult. Jat 3126 N, lon with painted ports, showin) rt. Sid 16h, incents; 15th, FTEN UN- ean Ponebos, Souweaters; Boots and ring deck freight,Portable 8 ts, ke., ke. Forsale, wholesale and retail GEO. B may be classed wsof modern art. u fe they differ from all others insde here. The bi inserted, and so equally dist. ibute from the skin ; they cover uo more of the brow thin ral aurdoes, and having n0 metallic spring, alld ted. For a southern climate they are NT recently substitated number of vo instrumental per! by the u- Oratorio will be performed with a power form in in this country. t half Performance Loan ony oy hang! nrg Geo. F, it, en id toge- wosizes) | Barton'le Mill xton & Miles’, wany part ofthe aud Water stre . Sparks, No. 161 ‘alton street; cle. orwards Indies, or South Amerien. | of the ‘practice 9 ample diseases licable, and which a1 ful practice of hundreds of operatoy lent as well as the most peculia rand obstinate that are 192 Chambers st MEXICAN SC. m BOUT $35,000 in Merican inl aiea Ce Rae bearing & per cent i J Barer, neat ica poe | Agemmiitereiciaeaeaigetees soi Nees i John A Duncans Rat, Boanayirise, "Bote, to Allen & | at hay ne ee ee - 7: ate wil ind tnis a profitable and seeure investment. | T conte. ; agar, | Mt em fliited number of Season Tickets may be obtained Miauclven'ts | st the Box Office. aterwards. ‘The | BOWERY THHATAN, (The public smmmrespectfully ini Me pay: and Blanc! Ay Pheatre, "They wil make their appearance ah eve eee rained Dogs, in their perl hat have exeited the greatest wouder and astouishtaeut chro ae * ‘auth Lear} Bhelah Codie Nipperkin... Olins| er B id Gallery, 12: ©. iid Coss 1) Moura uper at menece at 80’clock. | An Intermission of, | wae) eMecent Police | cae and | icutars | (Poors open | | | Openmg Chorus Caznean’s Quick Ste} | Song—Alabama’ by S. C. Masset Sonn—The Old Jaw Bone. : Choras—The Colored Fancy Bail, (from Leonora! New Brpronp, Oct (—Sld Dr Franklin, Philadelphia; Co- Soug—Picayune Butle | any | Quartette—Let’s be Gay. Finale—Lucy Long....... CHESNOT STREET THEATRE- PHILADELPHIA. } W. E. BURTON 2... 00+ see see vo0 oe» LESSEE AND MANAGER | | | | | | . October 7th, | The performance wi'l commence with | | Tuesday Even: LA CHANOINESSE. \ After which, a Musical Interlude, in which Mr. Gerry will | To conclude with LE ViCOMTE Viscouat L’Kiorieres, M’me 8 Prince of Seribise, Bernard; sonville; Counsellor Despenie On Wednesday— } | _ | Dancing and Sin; ‘To couclude with THE MARINER | ‘The Mariner Robinson, Mr W. | Monkey, Master Wood; Emmeline, Mrs Rogers. | BOWERY CIRCUS. Boxes 25 cents; Pit 12}¢ cents. Chi'dren to Boxes half price. Master Nixon, E) PORTS OF THE RING. EXERCISES OF THE GYMNASIUM. TUMBLING, &e. white burgee Mok mn! hable equestrian barlesque iP f wits eoaTball i che bento, also Beatiog us tne’ Gelfratere | ‘The whole to.couclaza with thy. Lg peeie Ports. ' va, Sept 20—No American vess pitnouse, St homes; 1th, Chancellor, st im which the new! AZILIAN DON CARLOS AND DON PEDRO, Will ride the TWIN PONIES OF SHETLAND, In imitation of the French Riders. 06 lw*re Duriny the solo parts well Tickets Fi stor ay Broadway 31 Brondway; cle on tl Oratori | day noon. of 1 re GRAND ORATORIO OF DAVID. TRE New York Sacred Mi lebrated Convention, Mas on Fri bemacle, ander the directou of Mr. U. O. '. hi Orta "Tipe principal soloaite will bs vusealasd $7 aa aan ‘The principal soln parts will be sus he country, who are now meeting Gos wheat ne lowing distinguished voealiats :— ‘ickets 50 cents “ee AMUSEMENTS. PARK THEKATRE. CHACES KEAN. SECOND MR. AND MRS. i] ry if The pertermance will somumence with the Tregedy of Mr Charles Kean ‘Mrs Kean formed the C OuLke tre * FS volock, salestroom Ni © eee; Conlleny, | gethand Gice 2 Beet an) | Divans, + Spars aud rik | ™ Doors open at 6)< o’eloek, and the Curtain willrise precisely 7, Crockett, from Bosten, of and for Bat ballast, sprung a leak ight et 3d) | other Bureaus, high | Hall Lamps, and var‘ous gther articles. | Tulips, Jougui | _Sase, also, this SPRIGS OF LAUR! "REA Third Tiers, 3 cts.; Og cents. will open at half past 6. the curtain will rise at 7. BURLESQUE OPERA SINGERS. Admission 25 Conts..g9 ‘The Entertainment will commence with A MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT. (CF Intermission of Half an ‘Hour for Promenade and Refresh reine will be open for inspecticn. | ol with the Burl Big ope IRL. | & Co., No. 27 Wall street, nor de big Aples the Garden. t6 o'clock. Performance tocom- NIBLO’S GARDEN. MR. H. PLACIDE, MRS, MOWATT AND MR. CRISP. Tuesday Evening, October 7th, The performances will Sioned with the Overture to La yarzn TX cceeded b CHANGE MARLS CHAN Ne Gr the 3d and ith acts, Voors an at half past 6 and the psrlormance to eommence Jnion, [Fr] | at 7 o°ek : Gan Tickets Fifty Cents.0 - ia edbccont Foties wall always bo in atteadanes to main order ons out. ik Rnwited uinber of Beasca Wickens will he dienoed of. PALMO'S OPERA HOUSE. fe] Tuesday Evening, October 7th, POSITIVELY THE Lt alee is Blew spens dH eee PELHAM ond WHITE, NUNGTON, OPEN EVERY NIGHT. | Admission 25 Cents only. e me. rs open at 734—Concert to cor For ats, pigeon end wns necued duly atthe ‘office, from 10° A. M. till PROGRAMME. PART 1. DE L’ETORIER: hen Ceeuriot; Mi L’AMBASSADRICE, In whsch M'lle. Calve will appear. M PHILADELPHIA, vere Mn. HE. Stevens | SECOND NIGHT OF MR. J. R. SCOTT'S ENGAGEMENT. Tuesday Evening, October 7th, The Performance will commence with JULIAS CAESAR. Mare Anthony, Mr J R Scott; Capius, Morris; Brutus, John- ir. |“ atoa, Julrus Cesar, Frederick 3 Portia, Mrs Wilkinsot; M Seott. ring. ‘AND HI8 MONKEY— ood; Musha Pug, the { HORSEMANSHIP EF: AORDINARY., j SP! DID CAVALCADES—BRILLIANT FETES. j ert SPRITE CF TH LV. HOWER. BEETHOVEN’S MOUNT OF OLIVES AND THE SEVEN SLEEPERS. of THE AMERICAN MUSICAL CONVENTION. HE SUBLIME ORATORIO. of The Mount of Oliv by the immortal Beethoven, and. radey Evealog’ the Wirt nes 4 St a GEORGE LODE | OoRRe Neds nad Orchectre wil stained b | Mr Funes will pres fe at the O1 Sev ed atthe TABERNA! under the direction 4 effective, and i ty Ceuts each - may of Firth & all Ne. 1 I, . Kiley, 297 Broadway; atthe stores of Coleman, Nesbitt, cor. Wall and Water, and at the door the erent of the performane lehearsal this (Tuesday) eveni ; B-wabeerivers who desire thei , for the ab , Will please call or send for them previous H. MEIGGS, 446 Broadway. roa of the Taberna- tickets for the above ic Soci ill perform the | int the clone Of the Aimer +i ty home atthe Ta- Je Ae the door of the Taberna- TING, (for Ofna Nattoual Academy and Leonard street, De Kuype Im*re short time only) at the Rooms of Derign, corner of Broadway r’s celebrated statue (in marble. ou | 4 SORTIE U.BAIN. ith the proy edicines | a ‘exquisite and refined work, 1.11 SHERWOOD: byutltehe bare seen itt0 be the chef Panvre ¢ < 0 | ted rds of adi (es etteube to tals Contry st nreat coet end ri fale i the inspection of the lovers’ ntil 10 P.M. Admittance 2% cents.— - 938 rre FINE A . ou PAINTINGS Cleaned, Lined and AUCTION NOTICES. at gern of vik t pe et Sr and ee a | Ton rage tad cotta poll Fire Irons, } Jso, a large invoice of Cooter & Son’s Fish Hooks, Awl les, &e. &e. | safe eo retekee nd other ¢: ed. ‘Also, 2000 dozen Kaives aud Forks, Pocket and Pen Knives, | Scissors and Shears. ‘Also, 2 cases Steel. ice of English Double Barrel Guns. Sit eee Butt Hinges wad ‘casks Tree Chains, wwoice of French Soaps. ills Horse Cards, Parlinment Hii " Cuieiar Coops Ml Coal Wc Steel Yards, ke. ke. re now ready. o7 lt*re We. te Y, Auc’r. W AN» SECOND HAND FURNITURE~By HB. NAWIcLARD, ‘This Day, Pursdary October Wh, ae 10 ea: kant Botan’ Chalves Bo: heres g Chairs, Tables, Wardr: bes, So: Card and Dintig ‘Tables. Dresstuy and ost and other Beditends, China Ta set, ci OIL PAINTINGS AT AUCTION. LEVY will sell on Wedneedu at Toelock, at AL. NoYes Brondwayr a valantle colleccion foil aunties, aac modern, partof which is the selection ofan ountry. Now ready ferexamiuation. _07 DUt(H BULBOUS ROOTS, at Auction —A LEVY will sell, on Tuesday mormiug, at_i1 o'clock, at No.208 Broadway, afew cases choice Dutch Flower Roots just re d from the celebrated florists Vai Waveren & Bun, at Haarlem, in Holland, whose roots gave sich fiction last year. They consat of Hyacinths, 8 Suowdrops, Narcissus, Anemonies, Crocus, with every Pe anew, tobe sold in lots to suit buyers, a} 06 ttre S COLE, POSTIVE, snd pe Aiisiio ate. of "Valuable rooklyn Prope ctu the ath, Gh and 7th W ine gh sell me m, On ge y ‘te eke, Oelod rebants! Cichange: a | Jo, eligihly‘sitwated ts the sheet eng er oe ae viz 12 lots on Fulton street, between Hoyt and Nevins. 6 lots on Livingston do do 1Wlotson Schermerhorn do 5 lott on Livingston, between Debevoise and Hoyt. 11 lots on Bond, between Fulton and Schermerhora. on Bridge street, between Myrtle and WI hby. | °MHee"' tote on Dufield street, between Myrtle and Wil loughby. ‘Ao, | lota on N. W. corner of Willoughby and Lawrence verre 5 : ‘Also, 5 lots on Fulton street, N. E. corner of Lawrence t. Titie to the above property is, indisputable, having been in the family foragreat number of yeatte vig Terms—Sixty p r ceut can remaia on mortgege for a term of Tings of tne shove ptoperty enn be had. af the\offies of the auctioneer, No.1 Front street, Brooklyn, or of ke H Lndlow ; re “THE ALBATA SILVER WARE,” MANUFACTURED by Wm. Chandiess, 452 Hudson st. cannot be ditected from’ Sterling Silver, for manaactees ein Se pean fated Semel ce i or i taidin prepared to bus Od Goll sad Biiver, Garvae eens Blow Veen: wal bindse caine Recrater ert aod Rlevoas eae Wm. Chandies,eatablishod 1687; lato of Clarkvon st my CHEMICAL BALSAM, Or Hair Invigorator. REMEDY for all diseases iocident»! to the Hair and its restorative, in all cases where Baldness is not beyond the | reach of art, Meuits or THe CHenace Bar sam on Harn Inviconton~It revents Baldness, Itremoves Danse end Cutaneous Regu it keeps the Hair in its uaturat color and prevents it from turing grey. It yw presented to the world, with a firm be- lief, that as a beautiful and healthy restorative ‘of the Hair it fill be found ou trial unequalled. Prepared solely by # Pha- jon, No. 214 Brosdway. ents—U. Fish & Go., Washington, D.C.; Ayer & Phelan, 18 Broad st.. Columbus, Georgia; Tattle. ‘Asembly, Build: ings, corner of Tenth and Chesuut sts., Philadelphin; #. Rice, corner of Court and Howanrd; streets, Boston ; C 'B.’ Brow: ex, No. 105 Fulton st, Brooklyn; M. 8. Fletch-r, Marebon, Ulster Co., N. ¥.; V. B. Lockrow, No. 4 ¥. MECHANICS ATTEND. THE Rint, Amiverary of, MECHANICS’ MUTUAL PROTECTION, No. 5, will be celebrated on Tuesday Ei October 7th; in. the Universalist Church, Elizabeth street, near Walker.’ Oration, by Joun T. Mayo, Exq.; w the Manhattan Choir—leader, Ne: have spared no paing to render this occas and attractive. Tickets Free, to be had of HN Warren, 100 Clinton st; Thos Spotten, 118 Rowery; D L Beuson, 273 Bleecker st; George # Hopper, 175 Malberry st; H bein) 21 Ann st. Every member is expected to be present. is*m BUBECRIBERB oe eit Or iosd an invoice of 4 i ice inen, and gent garments is wow ‘complete and well worthy the attention of Citizens and ; ‘Their Patent Elastic Brace i highly recommended by the faculty for all persons who are suffering from debility, or ain imthe chest, or have aequired the habit of stooping. For sal wholesale and tail, at the old establishment of Purselle Agate. 287 Broadway. corner of Park place. #10 im*m « Wigs and Scalps, BATCHELOR'S New Invented Wigs and Scalps, are ox- citing the astonishment, cari ‘and admiration of eon- noisseurs. All the old difficulties and vexatious annoyauces y with. These beautiful specimens of the art making, can ouly be procured at Wm. Batch-lor’s, No. 2 Wall street, near Broadway. Removed from 165 Broadway. oStm*mne OSE. who desi oy si tottce cass f Fash A ire to attait rect ionsble Cutting, fa il ita various branches, would do we'l ets Om} os to obtain Stinem jete Work on the suject, wiielt gaa be obajned of the sutior only, at 113 Broadway,” Bree, from $8 to $10 per book. im*me [MEEATION PRECIOUS STONES: eal Gansat mdTar Dia torsade by FKOMTUM, au street, New Yi RICH FEATHERS, Tor sale; Or a oresleX F. KORTUM, 8% Im*r 214 William street. JUST OPENED. COLUMBIA HOUSE, CHESTNUT STREET, Between Sixth and Seventh Street, PHILADELPHIA. BAGLEY, MACKENZIE & CO. Proprietors. JAMES BAGLEY, |: formerly of Washington House G. B. CLARKE, FASHIONABLE TAILOR AND DRAPER, Neaa Futon, 132 Wi.iam Stacer, Oppesite the new “Row of Buildings, GIYES following reasons for the great success he has hi- met with :— folttroall Roodsare bought at the lowest cash prices and paid . 2d—An exclusive and rigid system of selling for cash oaly. “ye in business. Hise “NGL Coch Due Cov mde to moun em 0 $20. 4 ances encore sient A. PURDIE FRINGE, GIMP, CORD AND TASSEL MANUFACTURER, No. 105 William street. Up. Stairs. [NTIMATES that he has on hand, and is daily brit for ward, a splendid assortment of the above articles, to which he invites attention. Promptly executed. Prices low. 411 im*re THE ODD FELLOWS’ OFFERING FOR 1846. JUST PUBLISHED, BY McGOWAN & TREADWELL, 1O- Sarees 4 Street. HE ODD FELLOWS’ OFFERING, FOR canst Engr lor by Fuachal Donaldson—Embeilsh, with elegant vings on Ste ; asilver, wand beautifully bound in Morocco aad Gilt. ‘Tho usual nt allowed to Booksellers. all im*r ESERS, CLARKE MSTEVAN solicit the ptronege of » ‘ ici the public to their Tem; Intelligense Qihee, 256 Duane street, where they can hive servants of the fi st class, white aud colored, ts and others, of all descriptions, of good moral character, Messrs. Clarke k Stevan r-turn their ince e thanks for the kind patronage they have so lil received, and continue to serve the public at S54 Duane street, one door west of Broadway. 819 bent FALL GARMENTS. 7 WW, arr Fan ce js, Cnssi open, front which selections cun be made at very moderate Dit- “Phahe' Sanibse ek tig ‘enedhohineh dcp een] to ony in tho city for their taste and skill in getting up garment oO tomers can depend on satisfaction, punctuality and despatch. Those furnishing their own materials, cau have them Drath ING.—Kvery article necessary to complete a wardrobe, at EN, 127 17 atm WE: MAT THIN OET door ev Herd oie. re ae: ‘AT enor cpl of the is 7 ANB RAP ae Be. ae js0, Horse ant a fe I All 1 G.. COLES, the original Mavufncturer of MOROCCO CUSES, turned to New York, » 12 RL merous facility e wel ad for pleasing his customers, to lished experience of twenty-six years in this ‘ort folios, Miniat and all otrer articles inhis line, which he will warrant cannot be excelled as respects either workmauship, durability, or cheapness. i tiser a call, will find that he is . or smallest orders with equal abi a ind ‘how givinj ed to execute f at the very lowest wholesale or retail prices in the New Country dealers will dv well to step in at 247 Bi way, corner of Murray street, [up stairs,] wire they will the pablie’s old and thankful acd obedient servant, N, B—No connection with any other establishment. in York. Goods manufactuted to order with expedition an punctuality. 05 lw'm ATCHES WATCHES AND JEW Chains, Gold Pence Kaper hee en fuck orenteeae oan 1s) Keys, ke., Tautage to call on the suseriber; who ts sellien all one th the ab ut retail h dys dd Wien ised an COCA eat A fore No. Itreat,on the oornet' are