The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1845, Page 3

Spor ing Inte! nee, Foor Race ar Toxonto.—So far as a contest be- those eminent individuals” in pedestrianiem, viz: essrs. Jackson, Gildersleeve and Steeprock, the tace, Tue tw received, will be seen in the annexed table :— Ontain or Imeorts ayp Destrvation of Exronts to as advertised, wasa failure anda disappointment ; for the Poste Racy Er Pratl pee ee ee fei ins ral” tert : i, am at in @ wi i 833, g 1,087,514 plainly showed he ran more for eflect than towin, But | Cuban Pot faa ozo ener r7 01 4s a display of speed and endurance, the performance of | Other Coioni om Jackson Was wonderful to behold’ and well worth wit- | United Stace bod essing. se, Germany, bead us accomplishing ten times round, quite equal to 10} miles ong heavy course, in the almost anprecedented | Prema sonatt time of 56m 268.; and without distress running 10} mi Holland oes good within the hour. ‘The first five rounds were doi Fagland! 230,854 in aim. 43s. ond the last five in 2m, 036, ey is as 7337 ought to have been previously ‘mentioned, that Se- : : ward, another English pedestrian, showed his agility,” | BY: Am-Covonies 40,920 _ 196,40 96,742 _271,605 by bounding, like a deer, over some half dozen hurdles, Total... ... $4,342,541 5,054,905 | 5,257,228 6,204,764 Ro competitor coming forward to con Seward is as famous for his speed at Jackson is for a long race, but he was fated to find hi: conqueror in Canada; for o1 pruesien. & match, growing out of Monday’s display, was made between him and o stranger named Hastings, from “ Down East,” to run 150 yards, Seward giving five yards. The race came off in the College Avenue; and after a severe contest, in which wonderful speed was shown on both sides, the first by about two yards. Near the Seward all but closed up with , shook him off by an aston: id won cleverly. This is supp races run in America; talk of a new match being made on which, if it can be brought abeut, will be not more, attractive.—-Terento Herald, Nov.6. ry ~~. Board of Education. ‘ov. 12.—This Board met last evening, the President in the chair. Lo eepar of the last meeting were rend and ap- proved. Several communications from ward officers were pre- nted and referred. Reports.—In favor of soliciting the Common Council to appropriate a sum of $600 for payment of ground-rent of ward school No. 14, in Greenwich street — Adepted. Infavor of like measures to obtain an appropriation of $1500 to defray expenses in relation to school No. 18— 16th ward, qn gater of paying $102 for fitting school house in 17th ard. In favor of paying a sum of $459 81 for the erection of @ gallery in ward school No. 6, 11th ward. ‘Adverse to paying bills for stationery in the 4th ward Case 1 es —— —Mr. Wuee.er presented the re- ort of the special committee, who were deputed to act in woe case of Mr. Engs. Ordered on printed. Dr, Reese —The report of the Board of Supervisors in relation to the removal of Dr. Reese fromthe office of County Superintendant, was read and ordered on file. The yosctesly report of the clerk was read, making a total of school expenses for the last quarter. The amount deposited in the bank to the credit of the differ- ent wards, $3,894 08. The Board then adjourned. ing effort of speed, to have been on le and to be Tue Iowas.--The lowas arrived yesterday on the | Robert Fulton, from Europe. Since their departure from this city, they lost three of the'r number by death. ‘Trey are now on their return to the Iowa settle- it near the a) Nemahaw river.—St. Leuis Gaz , me Nov. 3. Navigution of the Ohio River. Places. 7 "rme. State of River ae: . tha 8,..+...5 feet in the channel. —————— Why don’t the Proprietors of the different preparations for Hair come torward as Phalon does, and say. Ifmy article does not prove to be effieucion ” Tf they ‘would save the trouble of writing loag puffs tl h sounding words without meaming. The Chemical fair Balsam prevents baldness, removes dandruff, and cutane- ous scurf, keeps the hair in its natural color aud prevents itfrom tuminggrey. Prepared only by Edward Phalon, Artist ja Hair, 214 Broadway Metallic Tablet.—This ls the oniy Invention thet combines the properties of hone and strop; its powers have been well proven by the first cutlers in Eurepe who have poten preferred chem to the common hone. ‘The Tablet or Hone part requ ‘ither oul or water to have effect. This alone would make it of great value ; but when added to it the the strop, Plicity of use acd cleanli- finishing qualities of a ness, making it on the whole an article that no gentleman's toi- Jet can be complete without. G. SAUNDERS & SON, 177 Broadway, opposite Howard’s Hotel. Hill's Infallible Onguent for preserving and besutifying the Hair—Suppress not the fact, but rather ex- tend it from Maine to Georgia, thatthe above specific ranted in all cases, if properly applied, to stay alope fallicg off of the tisir, restore it on bald parts, eradicate picyri- asis and all exfoliations of the cuticle or scalp; change red or grey, fats to a beautiful dark color, keep the hair moist, soft, curly &e. You ean only obtam itat Hiil’s Paucipal Office, No 13 Nassau street, or froin his agents, for whom and certificates, see advertisement iu another part of Ata Meeting of the Fire Eaters, Convened the paper. for the purpose, after the conflagration on the eve of the lth inst., to ike into consideration the last new favor conferred uw hem, the foll ae sere offered and adopted with the usual demonstration : solved, That an enlighted and liberal punlic have contnuously bestowed ujo7 our please, the highest encomums yet rarded, (vide our nom clature,) a Tepulation exelusivel bieendenred to us the perl sof our occapstion, Coufeord whilst in discharge of | those dut Afimpcsed,) on long summer days, and yet still Jouger winter 3. T fond hearts wish for “ Resoly it, in tre natural way, ued indicative of selfishness, the terms proffered—bat the CM Z vento of the Lumes and proceed- hides it were for a moment, whilst pertocmiug our phi- wiheopie and aloose eoered obligations, yet was discerned veved ineinber. Resalved, ‘That the all possible care avd rttention. Re- hall be couvened for attesting its 1 the msuat ¢ ommrrtee will wait J furnish them w the bon mots must be published RAND CHAWER, Wednesday, Nov. 12—6 P.M. ‘The decline in quotations still continues, and prices | to-day range from @ quarter to one-and-a-half per cent below those af yestorday. Norwich & Worcester fell off | RR}; Long Island }; Canton 3; Har- lem 4; Morris Canal }; Stonington went np 1 per cent; Peunsylvania 9% }; Kentucky 6's j, and Reading R Rs It was rumored in Wall street today that avery ex- tensive house, which has for sometime past been eng. ge in bearing stocks, was compelled to compromise a very large contract made sometime since, not being able to fulfil it to the letter of the bond. The bears have been severe sufferers by the recent advance in stocks, but the war fever is getting so high that if ;they can manage to keep above water a little while longer, they will outlive the storm and get safely into port. Our quotations to. day show @ very great decline in stocks and we learn | that some of tho strongest bulls at the boards are secret. | 1y felling largely on time. The annexed letter, in relation to the reported difficul- ties on, and in the vicinity of the Morris Canal, in con- sequence of the absence of water, &c., will give those interested an official statement of the affair, and they can govern themselves accordingly. Morais Cana Orrice, i Jersey City, 12th Nov, 1315. § Sin: I see in your paper of this morning, under the hend ofthe “Money Maret,” an erroneous statement as to the affuirs of the Morris Canal. Leaving the stockholders to Judge as to the object of the article, 1 have only to say, that funds necessary to meet every existing obligation | are provided, and that in no single instance has a just claim been presented, that has not been promptly paid. The unusual drought of the season; the fact that the canal was filled in August, when the springs were at the lowest point; the emptying of the canal at Paterson, and other causes which will not occur again, have conspired to reduce the amount of water below wi fas neceasa- done in three no hesitation in saying, that Mor- apply of water hah ,000 tons, hi ie canal regularly con- It woul strange that New Jersey cannot supply water foracanal, which, in its course, cuts al- stream that runs from the mountains to the , a8 a matter of justice to the company, r be published in your paper. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, DANIEL TYLER, President Morris Canal, prin ld id To James G. Bexwert, Esq. We annex farther statements from the official report of the government of Porto Rico in relation to the foreign trade of that island. The imports and exports distin. guishing the flags of the vessels doing the carrying busi- ness of the port, with the value of merchandize carried by the vessels of each nation in 1843 and 1844, were as fellows :— Imports axp Exronts or Ponto Rico pis FLAGs oF THe VessrLe CARRYING THE PORTED AND EXPOR 0. ———1813—— ——184— Exps. Imps. Exps. 1,043,126 695,570 862.174 928,767 1,622,420 765,402 1,700'445 1,205, 682, S81 ATL «079 Portuguese A —_ ~ Bweden. 21815 195,010 204,690 Total 4,312,540 5,034,906 5,257,208 6,201,704 The following table shows the value of the imports and exports of each port of the island for 1844, compared with 1849, showing the increase or decrease in the fo reign trade of each :— Taavr or Esc Port or Hyprav in tHe Istanp or Porto i 1,162,813 ‘600, 1,685,225 5.257; ‘Totals in 1043, ote Increase in 104... yp eee Porto Rico appears to be the large and Mayaguez the most extensive exporting port. ‘Tho destination of the exports from, the island and the 6,204,760 5,054,906 The trade of Porto Rico with this and other countries was larger in 1844 than in 1843, with considerable variation in the origin of imports and destination of exports. The export trade with the United States in 1844, was fifty per cent larger than in 1943, while the import trate fell off a trifle. Tho trade with England shows a very great decline, the im- ports from, being only about one-third of those in 1643, and the exports to England being in the same propor. tion. The trade between Porto Rico and Germany in 1842 was quite large, amounting in imports and exports :@ $796,795, In 1843 they amounted to only $505,352, and in 1844 increased to $923,814. The imports from Brazil in 1842, amounted to $54,967, and in 1843 to $360,040. Within the past two years the exports to Brazil have not amounted to $2,000.. The principal increase in the im- port trade of Porto Rico in 1844 over 1843, was with the Spanish colonies, and the principal increase in the ex- port trade, for the same period, was with the United States. We imported much larger quantities of sugar and coffee for Porto Rico in 1844 than usual, in conse- quence ofa deficiency in the domestic supplies of the former and a speculative demand for the latter article. The demand for these articles (comprising the staple exports of Porto Rico) this year, has been governed almost entirely by the wants for consumption, and we think the importation of ceffee this year will be even less than the actual consumption, as the stock at the commencement of the year was unusually large. Dealers in coffee do not appear to be su much alarmed this yeur as they were last, at the various pro- positions made to place a duty upon the article. The Secretary of the Treasury in 1844 recommended placing a duty of two to two-and-a-half cents per pound on cof- | fee, and early in the season, in anticipation of some | movement in Congress upon the suggestion, and the pos- | sibility, which atth at time existed, that such a duty might | be levied, a very extensive importation of coffee from the West and East Indies, and from Brazil, took place, | and the stock in all the principal ports of the country ra- pidly accumulated. The imports into this port from Jan. 1st to November Ist, 1943, amounted to 296,082 bags and 410 casks; in 1844, for the same period, to 399,862 bags and 346 casks; and in 1845, from and to the same dates, 264,942 bags and 46 casks, showing an increase in ten months of 1844 of 113,780 bags over-the same time in 1843, anda decrease in 1845 of 134,920 bags compared with the corresponding period in 1844. The falling off’ in the importation of sugar this year,compared with last has been caused principally by the increased home | production of the article. “Thelarge imports of sugar into the United States in 1844 was owing to our very | short crop in the previous year. | The number of vessels arriving and clearing, each year, with the amount of tonnage, entering and clear- | ing, for tho past five years, we anex :— Vessets ano Toxnace Excacen rv tHe Commence or onto ba ae a7 Cleared—. Ships. 1,313 105,380 116,955 The arrivals in 1844 were 41 vessels, and the clearan- | ces 108 more than in 1843. Of the entries there was an excess of 8820 tons, and the departures 10,575 tons. The arrivals, clearances and amount of tonnage engaged in the trade of the island of Porto Rico in 1844 were greater than for the previous year, but less than for any other within the past five years. The annexed returns show the number of vessels of | each nation which arrived and cleared in 1839, 1842, 1343» and 1844 :— 18319 ——112—_—— 1 ——. —— 181 —— n Arr'd. CVd. Arr'd. Cd, Arr’d, CVd. Arv'd. Cd. | Spanish... .675 612 591 50946044231 438, faerie 39424 dil ad razily - = — = | Hanseatic, 16 12 2283 4B Danish eo 2@ 7 M @ 8 8 & reuch 88 88 M3137) ML 100109125 Date! 9 Aiea es oi Tae” ior rar | Buglish....114 101 88 OL 78 85H Portuguese. 2 3 1 1 1 1 8 9 Total... 1,991 1922 13948 1,217 1,029 1,061 1,070 1,169 About one-third of the number of vessels arrived and cleared in each of the four years included in this table were American. | There has been anincrease in the arrival and clear- | ance of American vessels, in 1844, compared with 1843 | ‘The increase in the commerce of the island has been | principally in American vessels, About twenty-five per | cent of the total value of the imports into, and thirty-five | per cent of the exports from Porto Rico, were carried in | American bottoms. The number and tonnage of English | vessels engaged in the trade with Porto Rico, are very | limited. ‘The United States do much the largest portion of the carrying trade. Although our vessels arriving in and clearing from the ports of the Island of Porto Rico | only number about one third of the total for 1844, yet the American tonnage amounts to more than one half of | the whole engaged in that trade. | Old Stock Exchange. | $1500 Y State 7’s, 49, 10574 200shs Harlem RR b60 64! 11600 Uhio 6's, 1860 9744 50 do Pheg 2000 do.’ 1870 65 150 Erie RR b15 35 | 4000 Kentucky 6’s Jol 15 do 3 Al a 5's 5. do 3456 1000 ludiana Bonds 38g 75 L Island RR TH 200 Peon 5) 734 10 do 78 | “77 shs Bank Com. full 96% 50 do 860 78 100 do ~ 96% 50 do 76% | 30 Dry Dock Bank 60 450 Stonington Rit Ta 150 N A ‘Trust 16 15 do 7 75 Farmers’ Trust 3350, do a7 | 33 2000 do 3734 22% 6% = do RW 37h | 2 50 do 37a 810 2275 Nor & Wor RR 85 blo a2. 100 do iy jo br0 944 $60 2154 16 do i ue | 330 21% 250 Reading RR 53 2134 200 do. ‘3h4, ae mt % 30 53% | 4 100 lo ‘b10 53%, 484 = Sevend Soara. 10 Cat Co. 4374 100 Nor & Wor DiS 84 100 Reading RR 53,75 Jo 4 10 do. 534 85 do 836 0 do 030 5339 50 NA Trust 3% 200 Wilm RR 390 ih 50 do 12 1% do. bib 44% 40 do 12 | 25Nor& Wor 680 83% 50 do 12 | S09 do 81 100 L Island 7634 50 do a n do 7 50 do 30 84 New Stock Exchange. | Dry Dock Bk sém 50 SoshsNA Trust —b3 11! farmers’ Trnst 33 25 Stonington KR 3-37 be do 815 3325 0. 3 3734 25 Canton Co 03 44 2) Nor & Wor D3 Bide 25 do cash 44 Married. On the 11th inst. Wa. Wrraut, of New York, to Emivy, daughter of Thomas Carpenter, of Brooklyn. At Philadelphia, on the 8th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Durbin, Mr. G. Lo Branco to Miss Susan Ixenam, lato of New York. C ALIFORNIA—A few gentlemen, with $900 exch, to fa nish their own equipments, can juin. the party of an. ¢ rienced traveller, for a pleasure trip across the Rocky Moun: tama, in the spring. Address H. O., lower post office. nis it*re CARDK Tie members of the Pudvon Fire Hogine Compa: ny No. 1, take this method of returuing their thanks to J. M. Miller, Esq., for his Iiborat supply of refreshments at the | fire in Cedar street, pet of the Lith. JAMES y order, N WILLIS, Foreman. _ Hoan Wituiamson, lt're | ICMITARY NOTIC ¢, the undersigned, in behalf | +f the Columbia Rifle Corps, do most r ctfully re. " cere thenks to Sainuel 8. Lynci, of the Thatched | Cottage, for the jentlemanly reception aud sumptuous enter: | fainment which hegare aud provided for our Corps. Likewise | to Messrs Martin and Davsbury, for their hospitable recep- | Same o Mr Sylves er, for hus hind attention; and to the eitt- zene in general of dersey Cr Buced Br yn Bove iis, A Shas. » Ye i . * e | BeNeeGiiby Soba Bean ohn” Wodiam W. Wade. Sergcynes S countries from which the merchandise imported was joven ; ‘4 AUCTION NOTICES. Se ARLOR PLANTS AND DUTCH BULBS et auction— PX reve wal HT, gn hureday morning at Mo elock, at No. 293 Broadway, a handsome eolleetion nguse end Parlor Plants, amor got which are Cametias, ‘exsa- mius,double Flowering {lyrtlead ypan Hoacy Suckles Fuchies, jooming Jessamin, Guruiuins. Jusheiys, Laveaders, Passion Vines, Handy Kove Bushes, Chinese Honey: s other fine Plast Dutch Bul- Ss, Comsis! Lug usual varieties, of superior soris- 4s On Saturday evening. nia ate WANTED—A sitmation os chambermaid, or would be willing to assist in weshing and irouing, or plain sewing, oF would be Willing to assist in Waiting. An iutervi hed et No.73 Mulberry street, in the tear, where the best of city references can be produced as to character aud eapal nis ar ANTED B WAN. maid and waitin uouing, or to do’ the general housework uf a small faintly.— the best city reference will be given, Apply at No. 13 Green street, New York. ni3 2t*m ANTED—By «respectable Protestaut Gifl, a situsuon aschambermad or child's nurse, or will take geueral housework. Best of city references given. Flease call rt 168 Hadsou street. nls er ANTrU—By two respectable young women, situations, ue to do plain coal ‘washing and (roning, ‘do ehainber work and mind children, and the other to do werk andassist the washing and ironing, or seamstr childrew's wurse.. ‘Phe best city references given. Pl ply at 57 Crosy ¥ street, iu the basement. ANTED—By » respectable young woman, a situation ‘as ehimbermaid, aud to do fige washing and plain, sews Best city reterences. No.1 Sixth st. nil3 liome ing. | Ndi WANTED, A SITUATION AS PORTER, in a wholesale or retail Grocery store, ‘The advertiser would be willing to make ally merally useful. Can write tty goodhand. A addressed B. I5., aud left at this office, will be promptly attended to. ol? 2%r OFFICE WANTED—ta th Hanover Square, or Beove: til the Int of May next. Avply to 2 ste CREAGH & HEYDECKER, 4 Hanover st. A REStECTABLE YOUNG WO- young woman wants a situation es chamber- or as chambermaid and assist in washing aud ee ighborhood of Wall street, eet, a couvenient office, un" Y MILY aud a few single gentlemen can be aceommo- A dared with rooms and full or partial board, at 31 Pierpoint street, Brooklyn, all 3ttre Ge WANTED, A FEW ACTIVE YOUNG MEN to go South or West, to act as Agent ¢ sale of new and popular Publications. $300 over and above their expenses will be insared to them in writing, with an opportunity of cles $1000 per year, Some men now in our employ will, uo dombt, made over $1000 per pe clear of allexpense, Each will have hisdiscrict It will # necessary for then to have at least from $25 to $50 to obtain a good fitting eut. Avely at FRENCH’S Pubtishmg Hall, 293 err a up stairs. I letters must be post paid. m"r wows effects, such aa Clothing, i &c., will obtain from the subseriber twenty per cent more that trom any of the dealers. i LEVETT, No. 2 Wall street, New York, Gentlemen leaving a 8, OF sending a hrough the | Rost Otice or otherwie, will be panctually attended at their | reside: be | _ Clothing cleaned and repaired. nl3 tt*m LEFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNITURE WANTED. ENTL a EMEN and Families can obtain the full value for is of superfluous effects they wish to dispose of, ies and Geotlemen’s Wearing Apparel, ture, &e-. Gentlemen leaving or returning ittotheir advantage to send for the subscriber, himself to give a fair price for all articles di c ine through the Post ioe will be prompth t. UEVENSTYN, 466 Broadway, up stairs. NAL AND ONLY GENUINE GAL- VANIC STRENGTHENING PLASTER. CERTIFICATE NO. 13 —The subjoined certificate, select- ed from a number, is from a gentleman of unexeeptionable stauding aud respectability, now resident in the city of Brook- iy oug and uuequivocal proof of the invaluable chi of this remedial agent; other evidences of ai je nature can be furnished at the office of the princi Chambers street:— undersigned having for some years suffered much from | pain in the hip, occasioned bya fall, attended with rheumatic affectior f 18 publie testimonial to 'y acd great intrinsic value of St. Jean’s Metalline Strengthening Plaster, and .oassert nis unqualified approhation | of the invaluable properties incorporated mn it Having at times suffered so severely as scarcely to be able to 2. | try this remedy, ‘md was surprised to fiud. in'a very short ti tter application of the plaster, an almost instantaneous ion of pain, and my limb so much relieved that | raised walked with much greater ease than for two years prev 1 am thoroughly cor ced of ular efficacy and al ty to effect a speedy cure in similar cases, anu therefore re- commend it with confidence to my frieuds. r Biqued, LOSEE VAN NOSTRAND. New York, Nov. 1, 1915. Secured by Letters Patent, aud forsale by the importer, 2 William screet, at the Principal Office, No. 65 Ch and by respectable druggists generally ni3 2weod: TEETH! TEETH! FT EETH insertea ‘without nin, avd warranted good as the natural ones, for bitiag aud mastication. A complete double set of best mineral T farts ephar sumotorta wosnin see pressure, Single Tooth, from Plugging Teeth with Gold, from 75 to 1 0 By Ur JONES, corner of Caual street and Broadway, en- trance in Canal ND OPERATIVE SURGEON, (2% the Eye and to all Imperfect o'clock, at his residence, 261 Broadway Ophthalinn fine gold pla eet nl3 it*me Opacrtios, y removed. AMAUR A set of best mineral Teeth, on fine gold DR. POWELL, OCULIS ROSIS treated with great attention and success. afew min _ARGLK tinguished from the natural. ffices and residence 261 Broadway—entrance 1 4 Warren stree 13 5 HIDES, HID! Hib. ni3ittme HYDROPATHIC INSTITUTION. A hee) institution has been recently established in the de- lightfal village of Mor , jy and is under the supervision of GEO. T. DEXTER, M._D., who has lately returned from Europe, and has arranged his baths, &c., on the | latest aud most improved plan. . | ~The rapid and permanent effects of the water cure, entitle it to the consideration and notice, of that portion of the com- muuity whoare laboring under disease. Hydroyathy rests its claims to public confidence on the perfect safety, simplicity and certainty of its treatments. Its principles are based, upon facts, and there 15 nothing extraordinary in the nature of these facts or principles, in any way calculated to. make. them difli- cult of belief. Scientific kuo ige is in favor of them, and | there is nothing opposed to them out seieutific ignoronce, or uneandid prejudice. Neither are jts priuciples new; the prin- ciples of Hydropathy are the guiding principles, of every se telligent physician, ‘The Hydropathist differsom the Al- lopathist only. in the selection of his agents of relief, Let that man who has suffered for years with disease, and who has ransacked the Pharmacopaia for some new remedy to give Pain, compare his sensations and r ‘even when restored to a tolerable state of health, with the individual relieved from disease by the water cure. While the eve is borne down and oppressed by | the poisonous i i ‘ircula ting in his bure current ‘o; blood. which and vigor to the whole body—the other Je, with circulation as pure as when the ugh its thousand chauvels, His whole ex. ; 1d trom pains and aches--capable of enjoying every comfort afforded by, his Creator, his disease eradicated, his constitution ch To him who doubts this statement, the opportuni efore him of testing the truth or the fallibility of this system. ‘The eminent success which s followed the introduction of the Water Cure into this country demands from community a thorough consideration ofits virtues. In Typhus, Searlet, Intermittent and Remittent he action of the Water Cure is to shurteu vastly the and to restore the patients with but little ice of strength In Rheumatism, (acute Dropay, Paralysis, Serofula, Dyspepsia, | loss of time or aud chrovie,) Eruptive di nla vatares 1 bility, &e. Ke. t which relief is obtained is often hurprising. Dr. been in U hg? many years, and his whole time will be devo- ted to t such as he treatinent of patients. Mis kecomaiodations ure Lford to the sick every menns of enjoyment and ance in the recovery of their health. ‘The beau'y ection of R, jorristown, its delightful scenery, the aud the direct and easy .ommunication wit country, reader it a very desirable rest etters of iuaui y (Post paid) adaressed to Dr. I Morristown, N. J., will meet with attention. a CHEMICAL BALSAM, Or Hair Invigorator. A REMEDY for all diseases incidental to the Hair and its restorative, in all cases where Balduess is not beyond the reach of art. Menits or He Cremer Batsam on Harn Invicortor.—It revents Balduess. [tremoves Dandriff aud Cutaneous Scruff. It keeps the Hair in its nataral color and prevents it from tunsing grey. Iti now presented to the world, with a firm be as a beautiful and healthy restOrative of the Hair it ie will be | Tou, No. 214 ent s—C 76 Broad st., Columb ings, comer of Teuth aud Chesvut sts. comer of Conrt and Howaurd; stre 1c er No. 105 Fulton st, Brooklyn; M. 8. Fletcher, Mar | Ulster’ Co. N. ¥.; V. B. Loe: tow, No. 54 Albany; John B. Watson, Charleston Hotel, South C: 8. Tousey, Syracuse, N'¥.; Gorton Anderson, Newport, R. 1; and No, 17% Division street, opposite Ludlow, N'Y. 028 lin*me SOLAR LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, GIRANDOLES, ZA TRAYS, ke. THe SUB: of Solarl Solars; Chi found ow trial unequalled. Prepared solely by & Pha way sh & Go., Washington, D. ©.; Ayer & Phelan, Georuint Tuttle, Assembly. Build: y jadelphia; 8. Rice, wed Boston TE. 4 SCRIBER has just opened « splendid assortment imps of various patterns; Suspending and Bracket ers with from one to five lights; Gilt and oles, (of entire new. petterus, trimmed with Gothic and le and retail, oval pettern Upou tue most Teasonable terms. . JOHN W. MORGAN, 154 Fulton street one door evst of Broadway. N_ B—Wanted at the above establishment, a goou journey- maa lamp maker. nt! im*mne A GOOD CHANCE, Rvs GROCERY STORE TO LET, and Stock for Sale.—The old established Grocery Stove corner of td avenue and 7th street, op) to let, and ‘Tompkin Stock, fe yor male Market, is offered 6 ‘The Store is one of the old- | est, aud acknowledged to be one of (he best in this city. The stock is smnall, wel d, and) vvenased at the lowest pri- ces fi ‘ing to enter the grocery in offers, est ore Has a large tinue. The terms will be very es, OF at 221 Tenth street SONS IN FRENCH, ON THE ROBERTSONIAN SYSTEM, Y DU BUISSON, A, M--An Evening ¢ formed, at No. 147 Green street. H Sip an 7 to Bo’eloak. By this system the op =o * verse with rapidity and ease, besicl thorough knowledge of the Ieagnnget mith. ail ts idiolnntre pes or than by any other method. nation ae Be ‘Boe al ral = ateragwe on ape a tm's Select School, No. 147 Green, eor- bad ba Houston street, between the hours of 9 A.M and 9 a nll 2wre DR. ~ AU vy .__AND ABDO} FPPHE superioriey of Dro Halt inne is «: euowledged by the most e1 and America. * Office 4 Vesey street, Astor Honse, A femnle in attendance A NEW COURSE OF ienlars, » | in the Indies’ department, w13 Im* me ' A Cy ‘arnis| 'arlor ane y man, with or without bi two atthe { r se een renkfast and tea, ise i) attic Pacsst SHIC LIVERPOOL, from foot of Rosevelt srreer, E.R. Ci sendt Permits oa board without delay. mitted must be sent to Publis store. Verpool ts discharg iqnees will plese ‘All goods not per- OODHULL & MINTURN, nil 3tre $7 South street. _ ROCKLAND ARRY. TO IRON AND GLASS MANUFACTURERS. JAMES THOM respecrfully informs the publicthat he has ‘opened the Quarry formerly belon 5 in Clarkatown, Rockland ¢ ba (4 i , where ed from the ° nished tm the rough, or ry a , and inore equal color than win use; and twents reent cheaper than any the city of New York. Architects and van have an opportunity of introducing entire stowe nd ofvamenting them with this stone at a cheaper rate, evsy cut, and hardens by , and proof against fire it, Any individa, opportonity of seeing the nd of stone built in farm houses in the vicinity of the quarry, aud vow in a sound state, after being exposed to the weathet over uinety years. Orders received at the quarry, oF at Mr. William Phd stone yard,corner of Barrow and Wash+ ington streets, New York. Oct. 29 Iw*re MEXICAN SCRIP FUR } BOUT $35,000 iu Mexican Ser: ring per annum, and payable quarterly instalments, for sale by the breseut holder, who y to remove to Europe. | so received until the 2th October, prosimo, addressed | to KP. { B: a | Capitals, rit nd his 8 profitable and secure investinent. | ethrre wean ve | bility. | raise my limb, and rendered almost a cripple, I was induced to a, Sogpaxe of the ‘Lear Passage, Cataract and fleetual luveterate cases of STRABIOMUS, or Squintiog, cured ww utes. ICIAL EYES inserted that cau scarcely be dis- the effects of of its waver | AMUSEMENTS. HINE BRAMSON.—This young Iady’s concert, oa Puesday eveniux at Nidlo’s. was snceessful.— specious saloon was crowded with the beauty and Lash- 1 ce ety, and lange numbers were forced to retary home foe, wai ‘Aceommodativns. ‘The performance of Miss | Bramsoa, the female “Leopold de Meyer,” as some have call fd her, ws fine, and delighted the andie.ce, who showed their m by wreaths of flowers, and thundering rounds of nid itr PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. Ath Season, % fe Age a | PPE public are respectfully informed that the first Concert ‘of the preseut season will take place at the Apollo Rooms | on SATURDAY, November 22d. ‘Subscribers, ond those intending to'gubecribe; who! yet given iat sare requested to do 80 1 361 Broads ~ By dee. Tite SS AMES L, ENSIGN, Secretary. ni37istre LEOPOLD DE MEYER EGS 10 announce that his LAST GRAND CONCERT, previous to his departure, for Boston, will take place on Friday Evening, November ith, at the Tabernacle, oa which oceasion he will be assisted by MisS NORTHALL MADAME LAZAR®, and MR. PHiLLIP MAYER, Jr. Mr. CHARLES PERABLAU has kindly consented to pre- jeat the Piano ; Doors open at 644—Concert to begin at 8 o’elock precisely. ‘Lickers One Dollar each—To be had at the Musie Stores and on the evenius of the Concert at the Tabernacle. ni2 3tr it ve TABERNACLE. MR. TEMPLETON 4 EAS the honor of sunouncing to his friends and patrons in New York, that previous to his departure for the south, | he will, in compliance with the solicstati | Ura, whi were unable to | at Jmo’s Opera Hoa: ‘ive anight at the Tabernacle, on MONDAY EVENING, November 2éth, particul of which will be duly aunounce e opportunity of apprisin g his the will also have the pleasure ng k. r 'T. will also have the honor of appearing before a New- ndience for the first time, of which due notice will be GRAND SCIENTIFIC ILLUSION. * HERR ALEXANDER, THE GERMAN MAGICIAN, OST respectfully returns his sincere thanks for the liber- al patronage he has experiens ing in New York.” Having re-evvedso flattering a receptimn he tsguduced by the advice of his irtendsto remain ONE WEEK LONGER —during which tine he will use his utmost endeayoms tw repay his patrons, anddeserve a further continuance of their favors, by so chaning his performances as to render each -veuing an entirely differeut exhibition. Pais and every Evening this week. ‘Tickets Fifty Cents, Doors open at 7~-Performance commences at 7% o’clock. ul0 6t*r PARTIES. * SUBSCRIBER most 1 etfully intimates to the i tach i Nished grentest ea- periority of work- ties and wed a, lee Cream fall varieties, Charlotte de Russe Jellies, and all other arti- belonging to the same profession, of superior style, and lace of manufactory is ut those ladies who are being served without t r than any where else, not in one of the grest thoroughfare: pleased to give their ord y rely ppoiutment, to their satisfactirn. hiners and suppers attended provided. ‘ n13 3tawlm*re No 121 Spring street UNION COURSE.—TROTTING. and experienced waiters ». LEYPOLDT, FRIDAY, November Ath, and purse for $200, two mile ts, to skeleton wagons, .m. Fashion ue Peter Smith tbr.'m: Lady Washington Col. Bartine Admission £0 cent MO stake between Moscow and Americus. burgh and Fashion n13 2t*re —WaTcHis AND JEWELRY. to purchase Gold or Silver Watches, wis! who Chain?, Goid es aud Jewelry exchanged or bought. to keep good time, or the money refunded. €. ALLEN, Importer of Watches and Jewelry, ‘Wholesale and Retail, 90 Wall street, W stairs. NATIONAL HOTEL, — Washington City D.C. 12 lintre his frends and the travelling, por tion of the community generally, for the favors which they have bestowed upoa him and ta assure them that he will spare no exertions to. reuder his house worthy of she patronage of which he has already re- ceived 20 libers! a share, ‘ ‘The house having been, during the summer, thoroughly paiuted and refitted, ts now iu first rate order for or residents; and the proprietor Tespect! ance of past favors on the part of oF residents during the session of Cong ‘at they will always find comfortable lodg ‘able that the market affordz, and attentive an 33 COLEMAN. on the polite waiters. ton City, Septeinber, 18 85 3md HASTING: COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPHTHA. THE TRIUMPH COMPLETE!! is invaluable medicine P ts specific properties and virtues have unequivocally. OHN HUNN, 228 Elizabeth street, will pay a premium of | proved itto be not only ihe most reliable but also. unfa ten cen's per hide above ihe highest market price, on ail | remedy in all affections prescribed to be within its legit hides not having the throat cut, the cathe beimg stuck in | ¢ utrol, Unlike many vaunted the slaughtering. Also, the highest market price for Calf Skius, | tha Syrup is not pat forth Sheep nd Fat. nlgiw*re.” | a vemedy for every dise voasessed by no other Pharmacopeia, in allay mucous coatings, and s its reinerkable virtues as an exp abgve al tor its wonderful pro ARRESTING THE FORM And b.eaking down p inquirers ate referred to numerous recent cheer'ully fumished at the office of the agen fDr. Hastings, and more recently six éases of cure (vide Lon: ted by « zealous fellow laborer, Dr. Hockea, ‘fieient of themselves to convince the timor- x the bronchii to action; ctorant and an alterative, a e v1 ulmouary disease whe of Loudon, are . ous or kebtieal ofthe perfect eurability by agent of that justly dreaded disease, Phi ‘Pubercular Cousumption. Let none despair. es for $5. nd Im je tely. Apply to nSt wre ee J. C. STEVENS, 14 Barclay street. OLD ESTABLISHED STAND TO LET, , THE Subscriber offers to lease for aterm of years, (vi his old and well-established GROCERY STAN SUMMER GARDE. Located in the centre and busines: been alwaysa great summer reso t. ‘he above has atw: particulars enquire Hobokes, Nov. 3d, 1845. nll lw*r Pe ee 7 Ni CLIMAX STABLE, Courtlandt Alley, rear of 390 Btvedney, between Walker aud White streets, exclusively for gentle men’s Horses. Warm aud ‘comfortable winter st: bling, weil ventilated. Stalls extra wide. Carriage room ex: cellent, apart from the hors ©. J. SMITH, Propriator. | The proprietor is desirous of cailing th Green street, morning aud evening. tention of gen | Uemen to the width of the stalls, and his ngements for the | security of the enrringes and harness. nid 1w*re FOR SALE, rate Work Horses. They can be seen lee House, between Fulton and South rooklyn. They will be sold very low for JAMES L. CHEESEMAN. ‘Wantor use. nil 3t®me 6 LOST—A LADY'S Double-case GOLD W.\TCH, makers name Malignon, Gen: No. 1518—yesterday & o cer, Broom and Broad wa’ Broadway to Kourt an roadway to Rowrteenth, and bre liberally rewarded by leav nif 3t*me uring through Elevent MARSEILLES LINE OF PACKETS. Franklin street. The finder will ‘ing the same at No.358 Broadway. despatched trom ie rmentione: onde: of each mouth ups will be reqatar! henee on the Tat, and from Alurseilles the loch during the year, a8 follows Fro Ships. Capta From N.Y. Marseil’s CORIOLANUS Jas Hn: ect Feb 10 ARCOLA (new) N gh dant Mar 0 ‘ON, Sephen Coulter, Feb Apr 10 NEBRASKA (new), JK Brown, tart = May 10 PRICE de JOINVILLE, WW Lawrence, Aprl 1 MISSOURI, FSilvester, May] July 10 ‘These are all fast sailing, coppered and copper fastened v sels, and commaided by men Th dations for passengers are all th comfort and convenience, ba mousing, Punctuality int may be reljed on oods adsressed to the agents will be forwarded free of oth- ee es oe those net: , paid. “ ight o1 t OF OROCHAMBERLAIN & PHELPS, Proprietors, No. 103 Front street, or to BOYD & HINCKEN, A 9 Tontine Buildings 83 Wall cor. ‘The splendid pocket ip ISAAC t. Toy, will. positively sail. on mier. Can accommodate a few ijuse deck at teenage rates. we place, Apply on poard, oF t0 ors HERDMAN t-CU 618 ‘Wall st. excellent ste"e room accom: of sailing from both ports ents, nite ater st. “iond Second cabin pas For passage m cabin or the ni3re New FOR NEW ORLE/ York Line—Hegular Packet—To sa Ry eiat inst—The eleyant, fast sailing packet ship JANE K. 1 ‘AMS, Parker, master, will positively sail as above, her, regular day. . P For freight or passage, having handsome furnished secom- futlonse apply on bow hart, foot of Wall st Pe eee ener K- COLLINS & U0, 96 South | "Positively nogoods received on board after Th tag u New Orlenna James £-Woodrufl,who will prompt: ly, forwar oods to his address, ip LOGLSVILLE, Capt: Moses Hunt, will succeed asie ne ‘Williams, avd sail tet Dec., her regularday. 13 ONLY R LAR LINE OF PACKETS FOR NEW ORLEANS—The splendid and fast sailing meket ship SULTANA, Captain Dennis, will po- | siuvely sail on Monday, November 17th, her regwlar Persous about proceediug to New Orleang, will find it much advantage to select this line in preference to transieat as their punctuality m sailing may bedepended on, and f passage is very reasonable, for which, and to se- ld be made on board foot of aT Le TT, orner o} Lane. | | ship the price of re berths, Marden lane, of to nla 75 South | gt 224 o'clock P. M.—Sweepstake NDAY, November 17th, will come off the purse and Same day, match for $200, mile heats, best 31n 5, under the saddle, between New- Pencils, Keys, &e., will find it grestly to their advantage to call on the subscriber, who is selling all descrip- tions of the above at retail much lower than any other house ia the city. Gold Watches as low as $20 and $25each. Watch- All watches warranted COR of this fine Hotel, formerly known as uow generally called Coleman’s Hotel, de- ce he opened his establishment, id OTWITHSTANDING the short time during which i been before the American ament within the range of the itation or inflammation of the rt A'TION OF TUBERCLE, AML stab) 3 s-which will be The experience the above remedial | ‘isis Pulmonalis or For sale by MOORE & CO., the American Agents, #1 Ann street, and J. Elliott, 173 DIVISION STREET, op- | site Ludiow, New York. Price $1 a bottle—Six bot- | & FOR SALE—The Howse No. 14 Barclay street, with fie: without the furni ure. Possession may be had imme | and | N, at Hoboken. The premises are | part of the town, and it hes | ‘The extensive improve- | ments receatly made in Hoboken, have largely increased the | opulation, and the present moment is peculilarly favorable. iy been a profitable concern, and requires Possession given immediately. For | ASA WRIGHT. j TO LET—The three story brick House, No. 196 | Church ‘street, with uine rooms. The said is tobe | d rear, uew door and new stoue stoop— | pal tch, No. 20Chamber street, from 12 to 2 | dw y Y ” i ‘Ss re it *; re "i ~ AMUSEMENTS. LATEST INTELLIGENCE, TURAL, ey ee | BY LAST EVENINGS MAIL. MD’LLE. AUGUSTA. wradiaias —— rs ‘a ngton. ‘Fuucnley: Mvenines Neweuther 13th, (Correrpondence of the New York Herald.) THE LOST LETTER. Mexican New», by the Inte Despatehes. Mr Beau,....+ +Mr Bass | Kosa Bean... Mra Dyott . _ MeDeteroes itrecabish a aetot asuinazox, , Nov. 1, 1845. | LeComs Mons. Frederick The despatches brought from Mexico by Mr. Pas- Nathalie rott, received here last Saturday, ere of a very paci- fic nature. They come, indireetly, in the form of propositions, but substantially recognised by the Mexican goverament. The propositions embrace, in their preliminary overtgges—The withdrawal of the American fleet from Vera Cruz, and the Castle of San Juan d’Ulioa, after which they admit (the Mexican government) themselves to be ready to in- id’ile Augusta wich, Tos THE WEDDING DAY. Sir Adam Contest. .or Buss | Lady Coutest, .. Mrs Bland Pine of Adwmisnon—Boxss, $1 cents, (rauery, outs, Doors open at 634 v’elock, aud the Curtain willrise precisely at To'lock. shies BOWERY THEATAM. A. W. JACKSON... MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR. Thurstay Evening, November 13th, hash aie ROBBEN On mene, ai | terchange diplomatic negotiations and agents, aud arlesde Moor. ere ei | Amelia cess : acct Mina FiStett | to settle all a ee eae upon on which ihe e MAGIC FOUNTAIN | government from the Unite , upon amicable Sylphine ) | a 5 . | terms. meen [mn ine asia Bris, +++By the Rivers Family | Among the preliminaries of this incipient negotia- To qonelude with | tion, may be almost, mentioned, the proposals of PAUL PRY. Mr. Hadaway _| settling a new boundary line, the particulars herea!- ‘ WoL Maw Phil | | fy hower Boren 50 cents; Becoud andPhird Tiere, 2 ets., | ter to be made known, | Oe aera eel anes th ccusia mili iat 3 Iv is further believed, that the government are now in possession of the facts, under which the indem- nicy of July and April were liquidated. They have been paid, and the government of Mexico has re- ceived a full receipt and acquittance from an agent. It is now hoped no further delay will be made in the payment of our citizen’s claims, under the act of the last Congress. ~~ BOWERY CIRCUS. BOXES 25 cents—PIT 12}4—CHILDREN HALF PRICE. Verrapins every Night: ‘0 other Show Patronised. TM EVENING will be performed. NAPOLEON’S BIVOUAC SCENE, ‘By Master Walter Aymar. Besides twelve other acts of Horsemanship, by the troupe, the largest in America. ip "Extra performances on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock nl2 3t*re - ALHAMRA, | A Serles of Short Epistles. No. 550 Broadway, (between Sprang and Prince.) Wasnincton, Nov. 11, 1845. TRACTIONS !!! Col. Benton in Court—Old Bullion Floored. EXTRA ATTR ia Nunquam non paratus,” 18 the motto of Win- Bias f he: dust, of the Ann street refectory, of your city ; and to the entertainment of the readers of the Herald, ng, Nov. L3th, fine In hiveeceutric del'nestinus of comic characters. | .T. CHRISTIAN, the wouderf ena ut Set "PYROLE AN WARBLER. though not, perhaps, with the excellencies of the pd Falmo's a ae COMPANY, consisting of | Ann street philosopher, your deponent also begs ‘ARPE. , “ ” Messrs. HOLMAN, } leave to say, more or less, ‘alwa 3 ready CYNCR, ngs | There was an interesting interpolation or two in =x ANAGH, the proceedings of the Cireuit Court, this moming, D. pending the case of Gov. Thomas, for alleged libel Performance to commence at 74g o'clock. Admission 25 cts. | of Col. Benton. Your reporter will have noted the a A oF | sparring between the Colonel and Gen Jones, one : | of the counsel for the defence. immediately afier W E.Bumon | that, Mr. Manleby, an associate in this case of Gen. Fourth Night of the | Jones, was aking of the everture proposed by English Opera Company. | Gov. Thomas, by taking the testimony of the lady | witnesses by deposition, with the agreement of the other side. ‘ Col. Benron—No agreement, sir; no agreement. KNEASS, and ‘OLDFIE WEES, PMLA RM A. Lessee arp Masson PHILAD Thursday Evening, November 13th, Will be presented, first time in America, an English version ot Be Opera of I PURITANI—Sir George Walton,Mr iin | a Seguin; Lord Arthur ‘Talbot, Mr & Rickard | Noarrangement, sir; no arrangement. Forth, Mr Delavanti; Lord Walter Watton, Mr Rae; Sir | Mr, Mauisny—I believe it rests with the govern- Bruno Kobe: of Fronce Miss Coad. ‘To couclude with a Popular Farce. ARCH STREET THEATRE. PHILADELPHIA. Braee Manaoes....... , Mr Dunn; Eivira,Mra Seguin; Hennette | ment to settle the issue, and not with the prosecutor in this cause. The Colonel was this morning evi- | dently excited, and injudiciously, to say the least of | it. ‘hen the Court adjourned, the case faving .Ma. H. EK. 8>evxr8 | been continued, a stranger made a remark whic! | excited a general laugh, as the crowd was mel | through the door, to wit: ‘Well, by the Eternal, y the Eternal, Old Bullion, Sir, Old Bullion | was floored that time, Sir. ' Sur; + | The case of Young Elliott—Bail Refused by Judge ri} Crawford. { Application having been made by the counsel for Umba, Mrs Burke | young Elliott, (who is new in prison, for the NEW YORK SACRED MUSIO SOUIETY, | killing of Wim. G. Kendall, and the wounding prion | et Mr. Bailey,) under a writ of habeas corpus, GRAND ORATORIO OF SAMSON, tor the discharge of the prisoner on bail, Judge BY HANDEL Crawford, (late Com. of Indian affuirs,) has giv- THIS wiendid Oratorio will be, performed by the Sabred en, we understand, his opinion to said coun- Bern iusie Soctety on Friday Evening, 21st iustaut, at the Ta- | ci] to-day, that he could not grant the release Tne public may be assured that this will be one of the mest | @8ked for. It is, nevertheless, the opinion of maguifice.t performances ever given by the Society. many eminent lawyers, from general usage hereto- weip al Solo parts will be austaiued by the following diatin- | fore, under a laws er Elliot’s is a beatles a: Miss STONE, 88 GARC | and we are informed that it was upon such authori- Principal Sopranoe tht Aoacoe tanta oe Hagen Society | ties, that this appeal to Judge Crawford was made. K. J.8. JONES, ad » | Elliott, however, has but a short time now to await Fu the part of “Samson.” | hig trial, as the Criminal Court meets again with i years. Together with | t ing of Congress. His appearance yester- day shewed that he had suffered (naturally feeble) much physical prostration trom his confinement.— | At the end of ie trial, and the penalty of his of- fence, (should he live through it,) he wall go out i e world, we trust, considerably the wiser and Last Night of MISS NELSON A! MR. BROUGHAM. Thursday Kvening, November 13th, Will be performed the NERVOUS MAN—Mr Aspen, Burton—MecShi poe Lee To be followed b: He IRISH Li Brougham: Mrs F . Miss Nelson, 3 To conclude with LA PEROUSE—La Perouse, Mr Davis— M Leech, Mrs oe IN—Tom Moore, 4 As “Harapha,” his fi ‘ MR. A. U. HAYTER, the celebrated Organist of the Bos- | ton Handel and Hayden Society, will preside at the Organ. ‘The whole under the dirs ction of Mr.U.C HILL. Further particulars will appear ina future advertisement (7 The Performing Members of the Society are requeste to attend a special rehearsal, at their Hall 450 Broadway, on r eminent talent, | into t ¢ | more prudent, from the consequences and experi- ‘Wednesday evening next. gh ante sine Menrber can obtain their essary yg | ences of the past. . elk, i re nil are PRR Se —=V— ana eta OF | ‘The Administration—The Organ—The Oregon, and MRS. V. MOTT’S the Office Holders. There is great imprudence in letting the organ talk in such a bellicose, belligerent, and bella horrida , style about Oregon, if it means nothing. And it is ; | our solemn impression, that the late organic fulmi- r | nation about Oregon was all a bag of wind. {t was aruse—it was afeint—it was a fictitious assanlt— SOIREE MUSICALE. . T THE APOLLO SALOON, on Thursday Evening. ‘November 13th ‘ Mr Henry © Timm and Mr George Love: na oh tu chio chiamno,” Duetto—Four hands, Piano Forte | Scena—Mrs V. Mott, ‘ 1p, from La Doues del Lemons ++ Rossin | the real design being to draw off the enemy from Reale atta? Ae c. “MrP Maven | the Tarifl—the divisions in the democratic famly, Ballad—Mrs V Mott, “Thou art lovelies Maria B Hawes | and the ab Laer and concentrate by a war Concerted Piece—Sig Rapetti, Mr J A Kyle, Mr H blast the party around the Executive and around the Derwort sud Mr George Loder. PART Il. Duetto—Four hands, Piano Forte. German Cantata—Mrs V Mott, C Timm, Mr organ. And yet while this fictitious and factitious ery of “ wolf! wolf!” is being repeated to frighten jr | the children, the “ wolt” ae actually come, as Der Wanderer,” “Shabert | much to the astonishment of the organ as to the BOTs. os oS .'. Mr P Mayer | shepherd im the fable. my Concerted Duett—Fiute acd Piano Fi Mr JA Kyle ond | tis said that among the appointments to orice by j 0) | the President, there are a dozen or so of men whom pies fiery oy en pag einer oa | it would have been dangerous to the administration Last May a braw wover. | to disappoint ; and that they ere chiefly from Ten- Tickets One Dollar—To be obtained at the Music Stores,and | nessee ; and that their intimate understanding of atthe door ou the wight ol pertormance.” | Col. Polk’s difficulties as to the defining his posi- | Doors open at7_Conerrt to commence nt Borcioek. uli Sune | tion in 44 upon the Texas question, is in part the ara a cEE ae aes, eel Bae a gs ti tg a eee x ar litt Say e place on Moucey | Chief Clerk in the Post Oftice Department, in place evening, November lith, at the Apolio Saloon, 410 Broads | Cry yy iy. Brown promoted, is anid to have been honored with this crumb of comfort from the afore-designated considerations, and that Major Heiss 1s another, and that Doug. Wal- lack is another, et id omne genus putliticoni. To ali of which we have only to say, that the Pre- sident took the right track on the Texas questiou, | however puzzled in the outset, that he kept it une- quivocally—that he succeeded by it, and that he will | carry it through straight as a shingle. As to the ap; intmeuts to office, we think thus far the President has been generaily judicious—that he has done very well. Standing aloof from all the cliques, it is a nu- tural consequence that he should, in any favors to any one of them, excite the distrust of all the rest.— And if the war movement fails to conciliate and harmonize them, he is hors du combat. The j of the clans will increase as Ic ng as he stands alooi, | but by lashing the ark of the Administration to the. interest of any one of the cliques, he may perhaps ve a nucleus We which to build a party that may be able to control Congress, dictate its poliey, and designate the candidate for the succession. Mexico—England and_France—-Peace—Oregon— far, Sc. “Tt is said,” according to John Van Buren, that “the blood of the martyrs is the seed of the churel.” However that may be, the Political church triumph- +» MrHC Timm Cm Mr kets to be had at the Other House, corner of Broome and | Wooster streets: D. C. Brodericks, corier of King and Hudson; or of any oi tha following Commttee:—B. F.Sceward, J. Kent, JF. Marray, David Murray, F. Ayres. 5 | J. HICKS, President. all lwis*me SUIREES, Xe. . (the popular vocalists,) are eive engagements for Concerts, Soirees, ng the forthcoming seasoa. also acts as Pianist, and can be engaged lor private Cotillion Parties.“ Further particulars ou appl MRS. NEWTON, Teacher of the Piano Forte and Singing, 1% Grand street. PROMENADE COs ERTS, A LA MUSARD. FIRST CONCERT WILL TARE PLACE ON Saturday, 2vth November, | AT NIBLO’S SALOON. “ne PT HE MEMBERS of the New York Musical Association respectfully beg leave to aunounce to their friends and the their intention to give aseries of lostrumeutal Concerts i ou, consisting of Overtures, Pot Pourris, | tc. ete., by Strauss, Lanner, Labiizky, ‘Gang ’i and other celebrated Composers’ | iments haying created the greatest. ex citement in the musical circies 0! Europe, the said asvociation. | at the request of numerous triends of mus.c, have procured all the uewest and best comp sitions of modern times, which are now in rehearsal by a full and effective Orchestra of THATY-THKER PERFORMERS, In order to secure themselves from any loss which might oc- cur from the large umber of performers, and the heavy ex- J. SMITH, Seeretary. | CONG | R. AND M&i! prepared to r Ke, da n7 mtr | penses necessary, it has been thought advisable to issue sub- | ant will make but few martyrs, from present appear- | ~ eaeutae cae ances, of the bloody Mexicans. England and France, | Systane Ot Ausetbert erie Raat HARE op. | E ROR, SPREE GO TOT Deaee oe tir act i ‘ 4 <7 te: 101 m- LARS, FOR pLX CONCERTS, Rot only assenting to anv exal To be paid on the del tickets for subset mittee, for 50 cer | certs, 75 cents each. y of ti 38 sisting that the yellow-skinned Sombrero’s shall also 5 can fi Gheelued by sypiving toykeCos- asseht to it. ‘Braviseimo to that. We shall then ach; at the door on the evening of the con- | haye negotiations with the Mexicans, and the de- finement of our Southern boundary, without the #l- ternative of Paixhan shot. It will, doubtless, be Committee of Arrangement. 8: 1B. z ‘ i E SNEIDER, suggested to the U. S. Commissioners, when they Ie ave eb Grdkga ot GS appointed, that our Southern boundary for Memb the Orchestra: the present (by addition of soil by purchase) be GE Bisow Milton, phased! run ina latitudinal line from a point on the Rio J, Helfenvitter, C. Ber2og Grande due west of San Antonio, straight across to ‘A. Hellwig, | ‘EL. Sehmerder, the Pacific. This will be a scope of country west of [ciceipaeae 4 the Rocky Mountains, sufficient for all present pur- | tye poses. ‘That you will live, Mr. Editor, to see a rep- L: Wiegers, resentative in this Capitol from Guatemala, Zucate- | Me Geebeee, & geelies, cas, Guadulajara, Yucatan. &e., down to the neck | A-Fopeenverss §— O'Palieraft’ Rebhan of Panama, we have a strong presentiment.” 4 O-Fallgraf asia (P"Subseription list open at the principal Musie Stores. \ 1 eodto29n F | National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society of London, pMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMEST. FIVHE folding’ ure among the edvantages held ont by this We are informed by an immediate friend of Mr. Porter, lately returned from his Consulship at Con- stantinople, that he heard it there expressed by the British authorities, that England was about fitting out a fleet for the forcible occupation of Oregon, it circumstances should require. From the late war | "The Loan Fund, from which the assured are entitled todraw blast of the organ, circumstances i Festuite a in Prepayment of premuns annealiy, half yeusly, quarterly | Which cage we shall have to Met fe Nott or monthly. in the Columbia by the despat or A large sum to be permanently myested in the United States stir up the Frenchmen in Canada. It wili be « | in the names of three of the Local Directors as Trustees, 48.4 dreadful shaking tp ‘of the sediment of the nations, } i iiaveliiag leave extensive and liberal; and extra premiums if war grows out of the question of the forty-rinih | Sates seteeced orsterfem paerons coe enstsed ibaacte mate. TOS , D Life Insurance Olfices, Strangers in Town— The Pottawatamies, Sp¢.—De- Usiten States Loca. Boa oy Dingctors. lazon Smith d JACOB HARVY. Eaquire, Chateman, Judge Wayne, of the Supreme Court, has arrived JONATHAN GOODHUE, & and taken up his accustomed room at the U. ; I i: ni ek. Hotel, where the whole bench, we understand, cf New York. going to stop while the house continues under control of Tyler & Birch. Dabney 8. Carr, lute from Africa, is at Fuller’s ; and Christopher Hughes, superceded by Mejor Davezac, as Charge at tie Philadelphia. Hague, is also in town. And if we mistake not, we. . eh dapper little figure of Senator Dix, of Meaicat i conee ale jew ¢s5 on ne aves ie evenise Col a a te editor of the Ohio Statesman, A alee ergs Lyng days at Coleman’s. He hes M. D., 967 Broadway Bankers. ) turned farmer, has raised a large quantity of corn this The Merchants’ Bank bo s+ 1A York. i Columbus, Ohio, and expec! 7 ah ent Cattery 0 or vof three thousand buslieis WM. VAN HOOK tt. next year ph wt a beh Mat COMEAONETEL WAS ‘ Y , ea . as beach rmicd jean ie Re cotta leaoy hi is reured, independent, and American Colonies. r—now he i : |. LEANDER STARR, resident in New York. Tich. So much for industry, perseverance, ond bar Office 74 WALL Breet, Ne. steady consistency. wt Al conference with Pamphlets containing the last Aunual Report of the Society's had another ‘The Pottawatamies ; ! tday. To rater also blank forms; and the tullest informacion, may beob- Gen. Gibson and Major Andrews yeste ; | tained ligation co scr . y will present a written statement 0 bined upon APP ERT ANDER STARR, General Agent... OFTOW thay wil Lend their desires, pres AAR a by Mr. Elliott, under the sanction of the deleg | for | A New England Society, organized in this vity,