The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1845, Page 3

Notices of New Books. Tux Dtapem For 1846—Oarey & Hart, Philadel- p .— We have eceised, this beautiful work, a ig 1 every respect equal to its cessors. e embellishments consist of ten tiful mezzotint engravings, done in the first style of the art, after paintings by Inman, Store, Landseer, and other eminent artists. The title page is from a drawing Lewtze, representing the Good Angel of the ristmas and New Year season, bringing gifts, riches and honor. The seg nppert is judiciously seiected and very intesrating: e typography and #eneral getting up sustains the reputation those pub- Aishers have established. Maxein’s Iccusrratep Famtty Bise.—R. Martin & ©o., No. 26John street.—The 12th number of this Work is issued. Mr, Bennett : : J Mr. J. M. Trimble, the architect and builder of the Bowery Theatre, has had the use of that house offered him by Mr. Jackson, the worthy manager, for a complimentary benefit, on Monday, the 17th instant. Many a less worthy beneficiary has appeal- ed to the public for their patronage. Mr. Trimble ig well known to many of our citizens, as a worthy man and a skilful mechanic. A proof of the latter is tound in the success with which he removed the old Wall Street Church to Jersey City. The plan of the Bowery Theatre was his own, and the house was built under his immediate and personal direc- tion and superintendence. He also planned and fit- ted up the New Circus in Varick street; and is at this time engaged in completing the plans for anew theatre in Broadway. . 1 hope his numerous friends and the patrons of the “ Bowery” will give him, on Monday night, what he so richly deserves—a bum- per, a real bumper. : J, Aw Inrerestinc Casz or 4 Man Lost.—In Jul last, we published an account of a deaf and dum! man being at Corinna and unable to give any account of himself, but still intensely anxious to find'his home and friends. It seems that he left his home in Pennsylvania sree four years since to visit his mother and brothers in Yew York—a distance of about three hundred miles— : tince which time nothing has been heard of him, although 1 ve Was advertised in some of the public papers, and hi 1 tiends supposed he came to some violent end ¥ wostly desired of every one who can give any information \ there this man can be found, to do so immediately by 4 pecting ‘a letter to Rev. B. Rowland, care of 8. Banton, ec Maine. He has a scar on the top of his head, © be on the lett leg, ond six or eight ab e anklo; has B t@y eyesand swollen feet; is feet and two or four i whes high, and is about siaty years old. ‘Tue Accipenr at Ananeas Bay.—Lieut.Merrick, 4 graduate at West Point, was the name of the of: fi ver killed on the { beg one he 27th of August, by the spar of the Pit of the Ohio River. ‘ime. State of River P ittaburg +:Nov.12,......,6 feet in the channel. eeli”ig,...Nov. Il.+ +s ses? feet and rit ing. Louisy ille. .-Nov. 10 feet 5 inches in channel C iney smati,. ..Nov. 12, -6} feet on flats and bars “iy. - W'e nouce with pleasure that while other 300! tellers axe publishing cheap novels and tales, our neigh- of WATTS, of 102 Nassau street, is actually selling usetul itd .sereutific books at still more surprisingly low prices. We ia" re caly room to notice a few 4m Sage’s Universal History and Geography, 2 cents each. Ancient Geography, 100 pages, 2 cents, ae ton’s Botanical Grammar and Dictionary, 10 cents { yological ext Book, 10 cents; do Webster's Philosoph ‘Atructor, 212 pages, 8v0. 12 cents. mmon's Mineralogy and Geoloxy, 900 p. 15 cents. Beok’s Manuel of Chemistry, 440 p: 18 cents Hessler's Astrouomy, Trigouometry and Geometry, 12 cents do val ‘ily and Malta, 12 cents. Jay’s Sermon § 428 pages, 18 cents. Bruce's Juvenile Anecdotes, 260 p. 6 cents—besides works of Serislt rast Tlinktriioes ot) etek ell s super! lustrations of 100 tes, 1013, published at $23, for $6; do the lange series; aouza rine: lished nt $509, ‘tor $20; Barlow's Columbiad. ‘avery py, $5. Together with several thousand cho.ce old line nnd Moun Engraviegs, Oil Paintings, Statuary and, Busts capually cheap. Observe at agency ks of ‘As, 102 Nassau street, Squire's Buildings; corwer of Anan” Hil’s Infailtble Onguent for Preservin and beautifving the Hair—I wonld not have believed it h iced hefore my eyes, is the every diy : Is who have been benefited and seen faends that have also been benefit by the use of the above ave- cilie iv the following diseases of the sealn and hair :—Pityrias- | exfvlintions of the cuticle or scalp, dryness and fallin ess ed or grey hair toa beautiful ft, curly, Sc. jassau street. For agents and certifi- and Black Tea.—Very superior Ootony wira fine do“s., Young Hyson, superb aries as. und 63, ot the whol-ssale and retail stores of the Canton t ompany ; 16% (#:veu"@ich street, near the corner of Courtlandt am street.between Pearl and Roosevelt. — i largest Tes Establichment in America. reputsti7g for upright dealing, and for the very high quality of th ar goods, stands, and doubtless will forever stand, lied. We carnestly recommend fa country mer- ty oa fishes (24 the whole public to this very respectable estab MONEY MARKET. Sunday, Nov. 16—6 P. M. There has been, during the past week, consideraole exnitement in Wall street and vicinity, in relation to the prebable complexion of the President's Message, and to the action “of Congress, upon the all-absorbing Oregon quyestion. Stock speculators are deeply interested in the | isstue of the affair, and one party (either the bulls or theboars) is sure to be benefitted by the agitation of the subject. We look for highly exciting times in the stock mearket, within the next thirty days; and it is very pos- silfle a greater panic may be created among speculators thon been experienced for some time psst. The Texas question caused a very great depression in the stowk market, and it is highly probable that the Oregon question may havea much more unfavorable effect up- on prices, as itis of more importance, and may lead to More important results. It does not follow, because the President may claim the whole of the disputed North- west Territory, that the door is closed against all nego- tiations; neither does i¥ follow that a compromise of some sort may not be made, The course the administra tion may feel itself compelled te adopt, will, without doubt, lead to a more speedy settlement of the question than would be otherwise; and that is what every indi- vidual in the country, engaged in commerce and trade, is anxious for. Political demagogues have an object in keeping the subject before the people as long as possi- dle. ‘They want it lett open for political capital, for the purpose of rallying their forces under the popular cry; but every good patriot, every well-wisher to the most cvital interests of his country,must feel deeply anxious for a speedysettlement of this and all other questions at'issue between this and every other nation in the world. The uncertainty that hangs about every thing connected with financial and commercial operations, while any misunderstanding exists between two powerful nations, is ruinous in the extreme, and exertsa blighting influ. ence upon the general prosperity of each. With- in the past five years, we have had no less than five or six important and exciting questions before the country, tending to derange mercantile matters, .. and for the time depressed every interest, and threaten. od repeatedly to destroy every germ of the prosperity existing. Ever since the great revolsion of 193: which prostrated every thing in its course, there h been some subject before the people, compelling them to contract their operations, and await the settlement of the question at issue before extending their movements. It has been,perhaps,beneficial to the country generally that these checks have from time to time in, as they have possibly prevented a too rapid expansion and have given a more healthy tone to the prosperity of all classes as it increased, than would have been the case in the absence of the periodical restrictions, However favorable, ulti- mately these things have been, they were consi- dered at the time very injurious to the best interests of the country, and their settlement has invanably been hailed with much joy. Every thing depends upon permanency in our political and commercial relations, with all nations, but it seems that no sooner one difficulty with some foreign govern- ment is settled, than another equally important aris lateping the public in a continual fever of excitement ‘The annexation of Texas is no longer before the country —it is a settled thing, and the hopes and fears that have grown out of it have become quiet, and we have no doubt but that the Oregon quéstion will be arranged upon terms equally peaceable, if not equally satisfactory. Be- fore we arrive at that desirable result, however, we have a highly interesting and oxciting period to pass through; war and rumors of war will meet one at every turn; stock speculators bearing prices will, without doubt, make and lose fortunes, and the noisy politician willhave every opportunity to let off any quantity of talk for Buncombe. We annex a comparative table giving the quotations for stooks in this mrrket for each day of the week just closed, and forthe Inst day of the previous week, for the purpose of showing the variation in prices from day to day, and to mark the progress of the speculation going on in some of the fancy stocks. Stonington, Reading and North American Trust are the favorite stocks now among the speculators for a QUOTATIONS FoR THE PRincn S TOCKSIN THe New Your fon. Twy. Wed. Th 79K TAY 10% The oR i Long island. . Mohawk. Harlem Couto Farmers’ Loan Nor. and Wor, 65 — & a cy 9 we 1, a BM 3 tig Gig 65 1332: 6 = Ww 4 A comparison of, prices ruling at,the close of the-mar. | ket yesterday with those current at the close of the pre- | vious week, shows an improvement in Harlem of 2} per cent; Canton, }; Farmers’ Loan, j; Ohio 6s, j; Illinois 6's, {; Pennsylvania 5's, 1; Stonington, 6}; Reading, 3; Morris Canal, 3; North American Trust, 3; and a decline in Long Island of 2} per ct; Norwich & Worcester, 3: ‘The bulls do not appear to be able to carry more than two stocks at a time, and concentrate all their resources upon those they wish to corner, and prices advance very rapidly, until those interested get rid of their suppli when prices drop, and the same movement is carried out in some of the other fanc: Speculators in North American Trust and Banking | Company are anticipating another decision from the Chanceilor, favorable to the value of the stock. When- ever holders of this stock wish to get up any speculc- tion in it, they have only to announce that another deci sion isexpected, and quotations advance atonce. No- tice has been given by the Chancellor, that the credit- ors and stockholders of the Company who wish to be heard in opposition to the claim of Messrs. Palmers, Mackilloss, Dent & Co. and J. Horsley Palmer, must fur nish their objections, as an examination will commence on the 10th of December, proximo. The Governor of Tennessee has sent a special mi sage to the Legislature of that State, filled with sugge: tions in relation tothe internal improvement and inter- nal affairs of the State generally, and particularly in re- lation to the affairs of the Bank of Tennessee, its con- nection with the State debt, and a general liquidation of such branches as are found to be unprofitable. He ad_ vires a winding up of those branches of this institution which have not, and are not likely to, answer the pur- poses for which they were chartered. ‘The public debt upon which interest has to be provid" ed by the State, amounts to about $3,000,000, and be- comes due at different periods, covering a space of thir- ty years, To meet these payments at maturity, no ade" quate provisions have been made. The establishment of a sinking fund of $35,000 per annum is proposed, but the success of this depends entirely upon the ability of the Bank of Tennessee to provide for the annual pay- ment of the interest on the debt. The capital of the Bank of Tennessee, according to the latest report of the board of directors, amounted to $3,200,598, which is made up as follows : State bonds, for bank capital, $1,000,- 000; school fund, $847,389; surplus revenue, $1,353,209; From the same report it is ascertained that daring the last two years the nett profits of the Bank have been an- nually $168,305. By the laws now in force, the Bank is required to distribute annually toCommon Schools and Academies $118,000—this amount added to the interest on the internal improvement bonds and the bonds issued to raise capital for the Bank, making, as before stated, $152,790, constitutes the burdens imposed on the institu- tion. By the existing laws the bank is expected and re- quired to pay out of her annual profits the sum of $270,- 709, when it is now demonstrated that her annual profits amount to only $168,305. ‘The bank has the use of $847,- 389 belonging to the School Fund, and by its use makes a clear profit of about $50,000, yet by law she is compelled annually to distribute for the purposes of education $118,000, or about fourteen per cent on the amount of School Fund in the bank. A complete re-organization of the Bank of Tennessee and branches is recommended by the executive, so that the various expenditures made by it for the State may be ploced beyond a contingency. It has been estimated that ifthe assets of the Bank of Tennessee, with the other means of the State, were ap- propriated to the liquidation of the public debt, the amount would be sufficient to pay almost every dollar; and such a disposal of the resources of the State was re- commended by the last executive. The means of the State were estimated as follows Means in the Bank of Termine: all its liabilities.......... Stock in Union Bank worth.. Stock in Planters’ Bank worth, . 139,620 Total means of the State........ $3,823,608 Total debt of the State. 3,370,416 46,758 If this sum was vested in the Bonds of the State, at their nominal or par value,it would reduce the indebted. ness of the State to $46,758. If, however, the Bonds were purchased at their market value, the means of the State would be quite sufficient to liquidate the entire debt and leave a large surplus. This would leave the State free from any pecuniary obligationexcept to the school fund, to provide for which it would have an un. embarrassed Treasury, and its dividends from all the works of internal improvements, which means would be sufficient to put the system of Common Schools ona sure and permanent basi Old Stock 10) Exchange. 10,000 U S 6s, 1962 110% 100 shs Morris Canal s 000 do. coupon 1 o do ri 10,000 U 8 5s, 1853 102g 100 = do 030 23% (000 do 102% 50 do 30 235% 3,000 Reading Bonds 69% 100 do 30 23 2,000 do. 7 275 ~~ do Fy 5,000 100 do 4,000 do s 7,000 lo 30 23 5i io iso 3000 do HS ito Hatem RR ns 5'000 Ohio 6s, 1860 9% 10 do s10 66: 6,700 do 9778 300 do b6ms 69, ‘2,000 Ohio 7s, 1860 wis “9 do 3000 Hlmois'SpBds 37, 50 do saw 67 5000 do a 50 bio 67 2,000 = do 37% 25 Mohawk RR aT 3000 do 37% 50 Long Island RR 6 2,000 | do 37/4 190 Housatonic RR 31 269 shs Phenix Bank 29 do b10 31 10 North River Bank 101 50 Ston KR 030 413— 30 Bac k of Com, 196% 50 do 30 41 Jo Bank Stateof NY 90 150 do al 30 do 9078 100 = do 830 40 10 Am Ex Bank axe 50 do 360 40, 135 Vicksburg Bank Be do Al, BING Gam 8° a80Nor & wor RR bs NO Canal jor & Wor 8 35 Ohio Life & Trust 9944 100 do 0 83 100 NV A Trust a 75 do 84's 100 do 4 50 Reading RR 30 5643 a0 do do 30 56% 125 East Boston Co 16) do 10 567% 15 do uv do 60 56 125 Canton Go wi Bg 58, 100 lo 1 jo 830 5: 50 do 830 44% 50. do 55% 50 do | 44% 50 do b10 55% 100 Farmers’ Trast 3344 100 do. 38 35 do b0 22% 18@ Wilmington s10 bid i lo “ims 50 30 do bI0 33% 50 = do 41 Sevond Board. $2.000 Illinois Bonds = 38.0 shs Canton Co 20 shs Loug Island 73% 100 lo 45) 50 Vicksvurg Bank 9% 50 Harlem RR 67} 2% do 9% 25 do 67 50 b30 944 100 do 30 68 2 9% $0 = do 10 68 Wa do 68 9% 9 do 530.9% 50N A Trust b3 4 53% do. 143g #20 Stonington RR 48 jo a2 235 ew Stock Exchange. s10 9734 ferris Canal b10 2344 , 3.000 lo be do baw 23 3,000 111 6s, Sp] 1870 bio 38 do $30 23 180shs Vicksburg Bk ch 8 ch 23% 175 ch ch 2355 100 #15 360 Married, On the 15th instant, at Saint Peters’ Church, Barclay street, by the Rev. Mr. Andrade, K. Beweorct Day to Rose A., elder daughter of the late Valentine Derry, Esq, all of this city. On Sunday morning the 16th instant, Many Lumrson, d 78 rs and those of h ectfuily invited to attend funeral, from her residence No. 118 Broome street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. On Saturday tho 15th instant, Axes Manra Dorry, in the 23rd year of her age, of a lingering illness, youngest daughter of the late Ross Duffy. The friends of the family and those of her late father are requested to attend her funeral from the residence of her mother, 32 Monroe street, this Monday afternoon, at 3 o’elock. On Saturday the 15th aged 69 years and 6 days. A future notice of the time of interment will be given in the public papers, Of consumption, on Sunday the 16th instant, Many wife of Mr, Charles Harrison, aged 34 years. ‘The friends of the family and those of his brother, D R. Harrison, are invited to attend the funeral from the corner of 27th street and Second avenue, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. N. B. The members of the New York Sacred Music Society, are particularly invited. On Saturday night the 15th instant, Sanan, wife of Stephen Bates, and daughter of Benedict Burwell, de- ceased, in the 44th year of her age Th of the family and those I, and brother-in-law Mot ctfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon h instant, from her late resindence No. 19 Bowery, without further invitation, at half past three o’cleck Le Wo, Fannent, native of Dublin late second officer of the packet ship Liverpool, aged 33 years. ° His friends in general are respectiully invited to attead his fanoral, at three o'clock this.atternoon, from the resi dence of Mrs. Perry, 40 Oak street. Yesterday, Nov. Teun, Mr. Jonn H. Schwanmann, a na- tive of Baden, nee fer) of Hanover, Germany, aged 40 | 7'iis friend and nequaleta ful lon Acquaintances aro respectfully invited | fe, attend his funoral this al Foon, at 3 o'clock, from late residence No. 617 W: street corner of Rutgers’ allp. without further notice. n the 12th instant, at Waterford, N. Y.,the Hon. E M. Topp, aged 56 years, On the 1 tal, Norfolk, where he had been confined by a pain’ illness for the last thirteen months, Lieut. Rost Dv tow Tarton, of the United States Marine Capra, and & son, her instant, Davin Bryson, Esq., | instant, at the United States Naval Late uw of the Inte Alexander Taylor, of Petersburg, uged 20 years. Mojor O.Baxren, an esteemed citizen of South Dennis, says the Barnstable Patriot fell from his chair and instant | ly expired, on Wednesday last. Major Baxter was near reventy years of age. TPHE NEXT REGULAR MEETING of the Society of Agricultare and Horticulture, of Westchester county, Will be Meld at the Court House, je! the village of Weduesday, Nov. i9th, at 12 o'clock M. precisely. of importance will be brought before the Society, aud au ad- y be expecte feel on interest in coudition of the cot roving and advancing the og- yy are respectfully invited 10 attend Harlem ra Iroad and stages go direct to Bedford _n17 3t*re FINE TEA TRAYS AND WATCHES. "7B SELTS ich Gothic Trays (ll new patterns) price of $5 and $6 per sett. Baoglish Patent Lever Watch heavy cases, seconds, &e., at $1350, and Movements at Also, Hardware, Cutlery, Files, Hair Seating. ke. ke, at agents up staits prices. 7’ “JOHN A. NEWBOULD, pl7 3t seod*re 55 John street, up stairs. W O0L— 20 000 Ts superior Flecce Wool, washed and un- washed, suitable for export, forsale in lots to muit pur- chasers, by 17m E. K. COLLINS & CO, 56 South » 0 )} EATHERS—1000 Ths. very superior for sale by om E INS & CO 56 South HRSWAX—1 cake ve Se ee OBEe Wax, forsnleby INS & CO. 5 South st. iT. Mr. JONES, chief officer of the iov dock foot of Pike street, Street, or its vicinity, Jost a T POCKET BOOK Lost ship Finland, lying at the : Inst evening while in Cetharin Wallet containing $10 i to any one butthe owne: ney, but he will confer vate papers with the own ni? It*me by ron board the before uamed vesse LOST. ; N old fashioned Amethyst Broach. set around with filagree work. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving 1t ‘at $32 Houston at. 16 2010 OYS WANTED at 162 Varick street, in a Bowling Se- loon. nl7 3t*re WANTED IMMEDIATELY, GOOD TAILOR AND TAILORESS.—Apply st 35 Monroe street. nl? itm WANTED. A SITUATION by a middie aged woman asa good cook, washer and irouer, and capable of general housework.— Apply at 28 Hudson street, ni7_1t?m WANTED, ¥ A. YOUNG MAN of21, from the country as Coachman, or Groom, ‘or where he could seif useful. at No, '251 Seventh ment. WANTED. ' SITUATION bya respectable young Girl who has lived in the country with the best families—can cook, wash, or do chamber work—can produce unquestionable reference. nore addressed to 122 Leouard street, in the basement, will be 0 attended to WANTED. ¥ arespectable young girl. as. servant, to cook, wash and iron. City reference if required. Please address No. 9 ridge street. al7 tre JNFORMATION REQUESTED Or MISS BRIDGET HOGAN, arrived in New York last April in the ship Swa- tara Subsequently lived in the family of a Presbyterian clergy. man here or at Troy. A letter from her friends in Ireland, Tip- Ferary, parish of Drom, can be had hy @ note addressed to Mir F’ GUERINS, 73 Washington st. N.Y. Troy papers are nl mn Tequested to copy. LEFT OFF WARDROBE. ANI RNITURE GENTLEMEN and Families can obtain the full value for all kinds of superfluons effects they wish coaiepOse of, such as Ladies and Gentlemen’s Wearing Apparel, Fire Arms, Furniture, ke. Gentlemen leaving or returning to the city will find it to their advantage to send for the subscriber, who pledges himself to give a fuir price for all articles offered. N. B. jine through the Post Office will be omy at tended to T. LEVENSTYN, 027 Im*me Tnai ‘street, in the base- ni? 2t®m 466 Broadway, up stairs. WANTED, ‘ A FEW ACTIVE YOUNG MENto go South or West, to act as Agents for the sale of new and popular Publications. $300 over and above their expenses will be insured to them in Writing, with an opportunity of clearing $1000 yer year. "Some men now it our employ will, no doubt, i over $1000 per Yearclear of allexpense. Rach will have his district It, will Je necessary for them to havea least from $23 to. $50 te obtain agood fittingeut. Apply at FRENCH’S Publishing Hall. 293 Broadway, upstairs. “All letters must be post paid. o4 im*r DR. POWELL, OCULIST ND OPERATIVE SURGEON, attends to Disease the Eye and to ali Imperfections of Vision, from 9 to 4 o'clock, at his residence, 261 Broadway, corner of’ Warren st. Ophitalmia, Sioppage of the ‘Tear Passage, Cataract and Opacities, effectually removed. AMAUROSIS treated with (figat attention and success. luveterate cases of STRABISMUS, or Squinting, cured in afew minute - x ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted that cau scarcely be dis- ished from the natural. ifices and residence 261 Broadway—entrance 1% Warren street. nl7 it*m TEETH! TEETH! F[EETH inserted “without pain, and warranted good as the natural ones, for biting and mastication. A complete double set of best mineral Teeth on fine gold plate: A set of best mineral Teeth, on fine gold plate, L.for the upper jaw, to be worn by atmospheric tiny "pressure, Single Tooth, from $1.00 to 5 00 Pingging Teeth with Gold, from 75 to 1 50 By Ur JONES, “comer of Caul street and Broadway, en- trance in Canal street nl7 It*re THE PAS B DINNEFORD, 475 Pearl street, near Chatham. FRIKNDS CALL. nl7 Stistm FRENCH’S HOTEL, NOKFOLK, VA. HANG reached that period of life which renders retire- i i agreeable, 1 offer for sale my interest in the above tel. Also, the Furniture, stock of Wines, Liquors, and all the fixtures of a well Toqulaten, hotel. a A portion of the Servants, that have been brought up jp the Hotel, will also be for sale. ‘ ‘The terms will be liberal and made known to any one wish- ing to purchase. Toa man qualified to, manage this property the whole or one half will be sold. This hotel was built in by a j stock company, and incorporated by an act of the legislatare, in 1839. : It is situared on two of the principal streets of the city, and contains about eighty rooms, all we handsomely furnish- ed; ¢ house is one of the best built and finished hotels im al depot in the Union is here, and the increa- city, must make this property most valu sing prosperity o able. The hot-l can now be purchased at a price making ita | rofitable investment for a capitalist, PANG tre ‘WILLIAM FRENC HOTelL DES DEUX FRERES. Boarding and Roomson the European Plan. WW HIGH is more couvenient, comfortable aud economical than any other plan for travellers, and merchants whose business require them to be absent frequently. "The quiet and healthy location of th» hotel, opposite Duane park, retired from the noise, bustle and confusion of great tho- roughfares, yet adjacent thereto, and all the steamboat laud- 168 aie st, op- a m* Presents the most desirable residence. ‘Duane park. BROWN’S INDIAN QUEEN HOTEL. FTPPHE PROPRIETOR of this long established Hotel, takes occasion, respectfully, to apprise his old friends and the ‘generally, that in a determination to keep full pace with spirit of enterise now prevalent in his line, he has, withia the last few mouths, had his spacious establishment thoroughly overhauled throughout, That, without regard to pains or ex e has added to his splendid accommodations another ies’ Drawing Room, fronti ich are elegantly execute ficently f and high admiratio ted Joining this Urawing oom, are several new and delightful chambers, also handsomely furnished,aud so arranged that they gun be mail outirely private from every other partof the house. With these improvements, he confidently believes that his es- tablishment cannot be excelled in any part of the United States, and he respectfully sol which has been for so dian Queen.” Washington City, Nov. 11, 1815. SARACEN’S HEAD, 12 Dey Street, New York. OSEPH SMITH, late of Worcester, England, be to inform h's friends and the public, ‘that he has his house in the most neat and comfortable style. He times oa hund the choicest of Wines, Liquors and Segars a glass of genuine sparkling Ale y years extended to JESSE ald 2wre also, Th addition to his usual fare | he intends serving up plates of Tripe in, the true old country a with all other kinds of refreshments asually to 0 in an English Chop House, which he trusts will be wratifying to his friends in gen ms neatly fitted up for private parties—Lodgings—and no | house better supplied with old country or American ne ‘papers. n8 Iwtr BOARDING. A EEW, Gentlernen wich their families, or single gentlemen only, can be accommodated with pleasant rooms with board, during the winter, at No, £7 Brondway, a few doors below ‘Triuity Church. Th. French and Spanish languages are both constantly the house, thus affording one of the best opportani- en as may wish to pefect themselves in the ‘or further particulars, please enquire as above. spoken tes to such gent said languages. nid 2w*re VERCOATS, CLOAKS, &e.—A large assortment Me \F aud Youths’ Beaver Milled Cloth aud Pilot Overcon Gloaks, &e., for sale ready made, at our usual moderate prices. 'M. T. JENNINGS & CU. 231 Broadway. ‘American Hotel. f TRANSLATIONS. ENERAL TRANSLATING OFFICE street-—T'ranslations from the French, Spanish, German, Portuguese and Italian, made with correctness and despatch. CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA ul6 lw*re. ‘ i CAR — ] CAROLINA HOTEL, BROAD STREET. HE SUBSCRIBER deems it but proper to inform his 0, friends and customers, and the travelling public generally till continues to cater for their comtort and accommo nd would be happy to receive their fyvors. are lotel is, now berter prepared for the reception of travellers, especiatly families, than at any mer F reriod, and the closest and most particular attention will be paid to all who may favor him with their patronage. . Omnibasses will be in attendance at the various thorough- fares to rah 4 Pass*ngers to his house, aud ready at all times to take them thence to the railroad, steampackets, &e. ANGUS STE RT. (> Dinner and \ J. UF Dinner and private parties attended to as usual Transportation of Naval Store NAVY AGENT'S OFFICE, } ew York, Nov. 13, ROPOSALS, sealed and endorsed" Proposals for freight 0 P Rio de J ” will be received at this office until 3 o'clk P. M., Monday, the 15th day of Decembe next; for the trans- Rortation of about 4000 barrels, more or less, of Government loves, from the Navy ¥ard at Brooklyn, N. ¥.,t0 Rio de Ja nero, in the empire of Brazil. Offers must specily the price gaked pra, barrels ction bet ive-vndeahalf cubic measureme) Tons to th @ of all casks wot usu! 46 Imis ¢ 81 Chambers rele, to be considered as barrels, what the: “i No other than Government Stare ie beveaken on board ta no allowed. H or wo be allowed at each of the ports nt Brnckigy aad Ho de dane, | us of Brooklyn and f ing cargo. Payments to be made Navy Agent in the Gaited States, producing satisfac: the delivery of the cargo. L'roposnls must iption, name and condition of the vessel, and where she is at the time of offering her; and she must pass the usual inspection, and be ready atthe Navy Yard, Reooklyn, to by the 26th December, und ifnot presented. for three days’ after being nocitied of her ht will be offered to the next lowest bid- BPE) ") bE, Ni nt deh Nori OBPER M. WETMORE, Navy Agent PREATHERS + 000 Ibsr ive Geese Feathers tly re K-00 bo iro, for king ia and diseha: by any acceptance, the der, according t oe and for sale by in- | chauging red or grey hal AMUSEMEN LATEST INTELLIGENCE, WARM THMA+ HH, FIRST OPERA NIGHT! Monday Evening, November 17th, ed the Opera of Lely Oe CasIMERMOOR. Edgar Ravenswood... Mr. F. Gardner Cara will leave the South Ferry, Btooklyn, for this Trot, at 3¢P.M. Monday, Nov. 17th, at2P. M. Purse and Stake $350. ts best 31m 4 an harness. Hunt names... + + beg. Moseow Geo. Svicer " cc stensegessDeg. Amerieus Inmedistely after, match for $200 mile heats, best 3 in 5, un- clade with, ELDS "0. €% h SPITALFIE Mrs Abbot it le. Price of Admissi0u—Boxes, $1 oe veal na bik. g, Newburgh. | 2 cents. W. Wheelan b. hy | To Fin 5 under the sad. | ut 7 o’eloe dl amen Peacock. GOWRUY THEATAM P Sweec spike. A will start immediately al UE F! : . terthe arrival of the lg clock (rain from Brooklyn. BENEFIT OF J. M: TRIMBLE, y tavemng, Novemoer 17th, ce to ail parts of the Course 50 cents only. ul6 2*m | UNION COURS#, L. I” RAILROAD — | Extra trains leave Brooklyn for the Great Trot ‘This Day, Nov. 17th, at half past 9 and half past Lo'clock. Fare 25 ec nts. nJ7 itm LARGE AILANTHUS TREES, &e. The performance to commence with KING LEAR. Mr. J R. Scott Mr. Clarke < WANDERING 10,000 AILAN THUS, fro-n ten to twenty feet in height, Jein Bags. Fri dlow, by the dozen or more, rating mostly Jalia.. {rom 50 cents t Also, splendid Linders, Silver | ‘To couctude with Weeping Elm, E: otch Elms. (4 great CAN MAG, cet Bula of (3 lead Kir, of very splendid and regular | Tom Caudle. ir, of ve form, and from four to fifteen feet in height. CLARK & ‘AUSTIN , Agents, 130 Fuiton street. WM. R. PRINCE & CO. Prace’s Nurseries, Flushing, Nov. 1645. nid Stis*re NEW ARKANGEMENT FOR CATSKILL AND OAK HILL— | The substactial steamboat WAVE, Captain | Vanderbilt, will, onand after Wednesday, aut, commence running as a freight J Lower Buses x ¢ Pitand Gallery, 12% ce Doors will aden at hi ALHAMRBA, Monday Evening, Nov. 17th, the y aving New York. Mondays, Wedneed a menanen et te Dine | “Freight taken at reduced’ prices, Fare 50 cents. Berths 25 ie Betrnordinan ey Pinte Ae teuted. French Magician ! gents. Ste B17 3t're__ | They have performed in t! f Kurope,where | {OPLES LINE OF STEAMBO they have acquired the reputation, of being the most, necom- FOR ALBAN Y—Dai cepted | plished and finished “Neeromancy” and" Leger- ¥ > ‘Through Direct —At 6 o'clock P. M. from the iy thats | pier between Courtlandt and Liberty streets. demain” that hve ever spper: en DR VALENTIN Steamboat KNICKERBOCKER, Capt. A. Houghton, will | will introduce some of his most nuinorcus delineations of co- leave on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, at 6 | mic and eccentric chararter. | oelock. resid Theservices of Mons CHRISTIAN, the | . Steamboat HENDRIK HUDSON, Capt. R.G Cratten TYROLEAN WARBLER. den, will leave on Tuesday, Thorsday and Saturday evenings, ee have also been secured for this wee ouly. Doors open at 7 o'clock. clock. Admission % cts. nl7 3tr ag at Intermediate Places—From treet— H AWERICA, Capt. L. W. Brainard, eon Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sauday after- 4 o'eloel Capt. R. H. Furry leave on ‘Tuesday, Tharsday and Saturday afternoon | o'clock. Passengers taking either of the above Lines will arrive in | Alban y¥h ample time for the morning train of ears fog the east | he exp or west. The Bocts are new and substantial, are furnished | atenee ofthemghily, a | with new and elegant state rooms, and for speed and xceommo- | STIL, INCREASING CROWDS, | dations are unrivalled on the Hudson. he ispleasiugly induced to sermsin for “reight taken at moderate SIX NIGHT'S LONGER, persous are forbid trus commencing NIBLO's. GRAND SCIENTIFIC [LLU HERR ALEXANDER, THE GERM/ | extremely grateful for IMMENSE SU will t4 ng any of the Boats of this live, | without a written order from the Captains or Agents, : _ Monday, Nov. 17th For Patsage or Freight: apply ou board the Bouts, orto | and finally closing on Saturday. Now 224, CHUL Z, at the Office on the Wharf. | Daring that time, he will atural STEAMBOATS NIAGARA ax TROY | {}ta'stry, Pueumauics, © | eas continue toleave inthe mornings. Sune | “"ANcicets 50 cents. Doors open atT—~Perforzaaner to commence st 3 ie twin Se a ene S| 796 orclock KOR N LEANS—Louisiana and” New | GOWER CIRCE | York Line—Positively first and only regular packet | RY CIR | ED Wridaey aint Nore Miexant taiy sealing | Boxes 25 cents—Pit 16 ceats—Chile et shi cE MS, Parker, muster, will pe- 2 "4 cara ively rl as above, her regular dey0 0" | ¥ Beater anes oper. before “1h. ‘or freight or passage, viug handsome furuished accom- ae & = ‘3% j modatious, apply on board at Orfeans wharf, foot of Wall st, Monday iivening, Nov. 176 orto Hk. COLLINS & CO,. 56 Sonth st. Hirom Frankia, Chatl-s Cha Positwvely no goods received on board after Thursday eveu- Bight Clowes inthe Riny. for duis ag, 20th ust Mr. Hiram Fronklin hes kindy Well | “Agent in New Orleans James E. Woodruff, who will | ocession, i : promptly forward all goods to his addres gable, Somers: x ht only | Slegaut KF quest ‘om and Jeny, &e. , trallery, Doors pee it 634 o'clock, nnd’ the Curtzia willrise precisely A. W. JACKSON... MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR. ‘i +;.Mr, Beovud and Third Liera, 2 ett vast G. the enrtain will rise at 7. The managerof the Alhamra has the honor to announce to th tion of the world, Performance to commence at 734 0” invariably experienced, begs fo announce that, in eonse- ries of experiments ip Phitoserhy n half price. d his aid on the ———— } BY LAST EVENING’S MAIL. Washington. [Correspondence of the New York Herald.) | Wasninator, 15th Nov., 1845. H | dovclo k, PM. HOW TO GET OF FICE FROM MK. POL r | I suppose about five hundred thousand people in the United States (making a very nice calculation, feel an immediate personal concern in this question. I shall divide my discourse into two heads. HOW To FAIL. Do as about anybody does. What is that? 1— Apply for an office you are not fit tor; this is gener- ally the first move, and in this way, generally, the game is lost. There have been hundreds of men here in Washington this summer, many of them of the lowest abilities—often badly educated, badly mannered, and worse brought up—men who had no qualification for any office attended with responsi- bility, who have on the very first leap sprung for a foreign mission of the most difficult and complicated nature. Applicants have, tme and again, appeared for the first consulates in the world, who never saw a ship—who never read a treaty of commerce—who could not talk intelligibly about our foreign or inter | No. 559 Broadway, (between Spring and Prince.) narional interest. Others have teased and bored the EXTRAORDINARY COMBINATION OF TALENT. President for a high diplomatic post, who never opened a book on the subject of international law— who knew not one word of French, or of the lan- AIR, the Celebrated English Sybil, guage of the country they wished to goto. Often these applicants were men who sought to go abroad to get rid of impatient creditors at home, whom they had cheated. In more than one case, perhaps, (in | one most certainly,) a man demanded (on some old score) a foreign mission, when he had repudiated his debts and broken a contract with a foreign go- vernment, of the most sacred kind. Don’t such men know that by sending them abroad, foreign states haye a right to suppose the President and the Senate endorse their injustice and participate in their | dishonor? If not, they ought to find it out. The history of the intrigues made this summer, by fifty men, to get the consulship of Trieste, would make an Encyclopedia. Mr. Humphry, of Bosten, a highly respectable gentleman, who had spent some five years in travelling through the Mediter- ranean and the East, spent five moths here, in Washington, trying ,to get that office, and paid bills to the amount of $1800 expenses, nae, the crusade. Every thing he did, however, I believe, was honorable. But he probably killed bis cause by his importunity, One man applied for it at the same tume—of a totally diiferent character—he was from | New York, (there were a dozen other New York- in for the same place,) and represents, as nearly as may be, the Five Points’ class—drinks all the tume he 1s not eating and sleeping—a_ bloated, brawhag, bad-mannered, HRC PHUnR, fellow. He has been here repeatedly, an now staying on the ground. What was his claim? Why, he had controlled votes in the late Presidential election. He had made one man drunk, and dragged him to the poles--he had operated upon another in one wi n a third in another. He had, no doabt, doug a good deal of dirty work; but Mr. | | | | Packet ship LOUISVILLE, Hunt, master, will succeed the Jane E. Williams, aud sail ist of December, Ler regular day. nT m TRY THEM AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF. TO THE PUBLIC. é Wonderful, that is Kight—A Proper Principle | eke Adopted. | ° Who Gt OU CANNOT OBJECT to giving my articles atrial. If | Mr. Moseley, the most ¢ they are not found to be ns represeated, return them and Franklin, theouly your money will be cheerfully refunded. Hemember, there 18 | equalled as a Slac no quackery, no hombug here, Atrial will cost you nothing, | Jes tex. Rock | 80 ifany one is humbegged, it will be myself. With the ut | Sweet, Miller most confidence L recommend to the paricul:e attention ofthe | jy'thi ¢ public the following articles—First ‘heatre the performances were never MY BAU LUSTRAL HAIR RESTORATIVE. __ | drwerordurere. This universally approved aud | dent spirits, pungent essential oll, | o'cinek ri-ls, cleans the. hair expeditiously, renders it beautifully | ° Prva Bright, and imparts to it the delicate fragrance ofthe flowers. | ceut TQN OAR | Greenwich Theatre of OPEN FVERY EVED i amities and Juve fA MADAME M are all of the Cou py dmired article, free from ar nd other destructive mate- t 129 cents. ck and Charlton strects. NG, | And every Saturday an Afternoon Performance | I rduer, public ach , MeConuer, Ga Th ny e ued not the assurance that at the Greeu alled ia the United Doors open at half-past 6, performance to comm ence at 7 * $5—Dress Circle, 50 cents—Upper Circles, 25 he will have his revenge. Ha! ha! ult Iw*r Polk ‘never asked him to do it; and by doing it, so far trom helping the cause of de- | mocracy, he undoubtedly brought it, in some Measure, into contempt. nd yet the blackguard went reeling up to the White House and asked for Trieste. Mr. Polk treated him civilly, but Sean: refused the applica- tion—the whole world would justify him in it, too, without doubt. Now, what does that said gentle- mun? Why, he is enraged—he swears by all that 1s sacred above, and by all that is fearful below—bi all future elections, when he will show Mr. Poll what one man can do, and by all that is terrific in some started or unstarted paper in New York, that ha! he! hi! ho! hum!! What cares Mr. Polk for allthat, Let Hair washed with this Extract soon becomes pleasivgly and Juxwriant iu its growth; and it will positively bring in uew hair on bala heads by its use, and hair that has been mode harsh, and is turning grey or falling out, by the use of spirit or ct vet improper preparations, will s0on’ be restored to its natursl cu- lor and briliancy ) ions of the Han Lustral. Ivica preservative against baldness, and an infallible cure in | all affections of the skin oa the head, as dandruff—and for pre- venting the falling off of the hair and turning grey. f Itis the simple produce and immediate extract of. 'y for the hair, endowed with properties so h CHKSNUT STREET THEATRE: PHILADELPHIA. - W.E.BORvON ... 0.6 First Night of the , BOHEMIAN GIRL. Monday Evening, November 17¢ ly | Thaddeus, Mr. Cit disengages the Epidermis and Capillary tubes | é : ive actiow of the tion, andofthe dry and | Affe Seguin; Gipsey Queen, Miss Coad; Count dead partic 5 preparation purifies the | ater which will be performed, 2d time in America,anew | PUrP® | hair, and gives to it a beautiful gloss and softuess, and an Vanee called the. Jit | agreeable and vivifying perfume. i net EVIDENCE. Nature is an inexhaustible mine, in which experience and | | study will always find room to excavate ; it is that source, | alone, which produces all that man calls inventions, aud which he would do better, pethans, to name adaptations, Seco:d—MY EAU DIVINE DE VENUS AND NYMPH SOAP, composed of an eastern botmical discovery of surprit y for rendering the skin soft and fair, as well as im- ate roseate hue to the complexion ry, Bloomly, Mrs McLean. AMUM Seok PHBA PHM. PHILADELPHIA. Staez Manacen..... Will be Rerformed the KING AND DESERTE Mr. Wood, Frederick the Great, Mr. Steven ad conservator of that most disting Mrs. Burke. SSN, Ns | To be followed by THE BUMP OF BENEVOLENCE—Dr. 3 Nymph Soap, or Eau Divine de Venus, | ° Pwinge, Mr. Greene; Capt. Costly, Mr. Freiczicks; Guy, | srid toexert an almost magical power. Composed for re part of orieutal balssmic mineral admixture Mr Barke; Barba pare the utter exclusion of al | To conclude with THE ( wuished medicinally for its ex- ir Wood; Bertha, Mrs Burke. action on the skin ; and tende! ne, eff ¥ dissipates all ret uuburn, and other uusightly cuta- I to female loveliness. Its constant | Bre. following talented Ladies an jous complexion into one of ra- | MDdames Philips and Sharpe, Messrs. Holman, Lyn Murphy, Kavanagh and Id, when they wil ast appearance previous to their going Sout cous visitation use will change the most bi diant whiteness ; while on the neck, stows a delicacy’and fairuess which its coutinued use will hap- pily protect, with every appearauce of youthful charm to the ont advanced periods of Iie. vi o mimi wands and arms, it be- LING each! «++. Lesser an Manacen , - hy me | Will be performed the Op-ra of the BOHEMIAN GIRL— 7 Fr. zer; Devilshoof, Mr. Seguin; A eee roethm, 1SH_DRAGOONS—Mr Brown Sher- ‘Thayer; Mr Meliowfear, Eberle; Fizgig, Owens; Mrs Ma. H. E. Stevens Monday Kvening, November 17th, dust, Mrs. Thayer CHEROKEE CHIEF—Pattipaw, make t * Concert to commence at 7% o'clock. Tickets ONE SH) L- nl? 2tis*r him intimate any such intention, accompanied with his usual bad manners, in Mr. Polk’s presence, and Ithink it quite probable he would find himself or- dered out of the White House by two or three of Mr. P's well-kept, shiny-faced darkies. 2.—Make up your mind when you come to Wash- ington, that honesty is not the best policy—ihat hum- bug is omnipotent—that you can deceive the Presi. dent or the Cabinet—that even lies can serve your se as well, if not better than truths. Calenlate upon some flat—reckon upon a mine—an explosion —don't forget to bring along with you a plenty ot ‘saltpetre, or putty, or some other Combustible and explosive materials. But take good care that you don’t, like the Paddy, touch off your machine at the wrong end—for the consequences being unlooked for, might be bad, perhaps fatal, and then the fat would all be in the fire, and you would be where the devilcould give more reliable information about you than any other of your near relations. My for- mer acquaintance with Mr. Polk and most_ot his cabinet, gave me strong hopes in the beginning, that everything about appointments would be straightforward—that with this administration hon- esty would be the best policy, and I think office- beggars are beginning to find it out; and by Jove. it’s quite a discovery in these degenerate times. A very fine anecdote came to my knowledge the other day, that will illustrate the case pretty well Some weeks ago, at the time the papers (the whigs more jarticulet) ') were beginning to sow as exten- sively as possible the seeds of discord among the It is invaluable asa renovating and refreshing wash durin THE ANNUAL BALL F THE PURDY GUARDS will take evening, November Lith, at the Apollo travelling or exp ure to tue sun, dust, or harsh wind, and alt ter the injurious degree of hat felt in crowded ascemblie _ To xeutiemen afflicted with a tenderness of the skin in shay- ing, the use of the Wymph Soap will be found to allay all cu- ticular irritation occasioned by common soap, orcream, or the climate, which, like that of the United States, where the varia- tiou of the weather sets aside all chances of calculation, and where exhalations and damp, together with rough wind, exist throughout a great portion of the year, the Nymph Soa Eau Divine de Veuus, has proved an invaluable preservative Wooster street: ot che following Committee:—B. F J. . Murray, David Murray, F. Ayres. J. HICKS, Presi J. SMITH, Seeretary. lace on Mor loon, 410 Bré kets to be had at the Other House, coruer of Broome and the dark, &c. &c. &c., a cavalier trom the South a D. C. Brodericks, coraer of King and Finideons, appeared in the field, and made one more of that = ident. all lwis*me democratic ranks, and John C. Calhoun and Mr. Polk were said to be at swords’ points, and Mr. Bu- chanan and Mr. Dallas were fighting each other in * | innumerable swarm of lazzaroni,who cluster around the White House, as the traveller sees the maccaro- ni beggars around the old palaces in Naples. He of the skin, and, from its extraordinary efficacy, dese.ves a Plage sino the houscheld treasures of every family ‘CONCERTS, SUIREES, &c. ird—MY SHAVING CREAM. ly. ird—M The celebrity of this excellent prepmation is too well known to be meogseary to prepared to receive eugagements for Concerts, Soirees, mention all its good qualities. Its use is generally adopted in | &e., during the forthcoming season | the fashionable world ofthe United States. The opinion of all | | Mrs. C. al and can be engaged for private rs | who have tried it, establishes this cream as the best and most | Cotillion P j:agreeable composition that one can use for shaving. It does not differ in auy respect from the celebrated Guerlain Cream, | Deyn made by the same procces. | Fourth-MY DEPILATORY POWDER —T! | fas been found highly beneficial and_ of great use to | hay been afflicted with superfluous hair, principally when its | growth has been confined to the upper ip and side of the face | kiying a masculine turn to the whole features. When used | | with proper care, and according to the directions, it-will be | A FON, Teacher of t n7 1m'r PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. Ath Season. Cc al of resent on SATURDAY, November 22d. ‘Subscrib | found to be agreat addition to the toilet, as the use of any | yet given sharp instrnmentis entirely avoided, and the hair is removed in | est conveni five or ten minutes after its application 361 Broadway. ‘By order. | ‘This composition is infallibl perflous hair | cates of s and warranted to remove su- | _ ni3 7tis*re {ter numerous trials | have received certifi- cess which cannot be contested. ith—-MY CELEBRATED VEGETABLE LIQUID | | HAIR DYE, achemical result, to enable persons to dye in- | | stuutancously their hair without the least incousenience. ° For wi black or chestuut color. 'T' CAFE TORTONI. new Saloons, designed for the accomm: ‘ers, eyebrows, &c. to a brown, | tes, with a private entrance, first slightest evil consequences need | Reade street. The Cafe | not be feared from its use—itis altogether harmless, ‘This com- | Reade street aud Broadway. | Position isthe only one sanctioned by the scieuce’ of chemis. | TABERNACLE. ry, to dye, inan int lable manner, the various gr dations o! y i color, without danger or inconvenience, and hrs Justified the | MR. TEMPLETON | liberal patrontge ind unlimited confidence of the pablic | Beware of counterfeits.—Ask for ‘Jules Hauel’s Vegetable | Liquid Hair Dye, ifyou want the genuine article. For sale wholesale and retail ey. | JULES HAUEL, Perfumer and Chemist a No. 46 South Thied street, befow Chesnut, Philadel and lor sale by the following ‘agents jacquenard | Broadway, NYGEA ‘Arteaus, Franklin Bazwr. ul6 ) New Invented i WIGS ANv TOUPEES. C | BRATCHELOR’S new invented Wigs and Sealps solpertectly | resemble the natural hair as to defy detection. It is now scarcely a matter of regret loosing an judiffereuthend of hair, when a new oue perfectly adapted to the couvtenarce and style | of every wearer, and without any of the vexatious difficulties Teh instant. ‘Phos person BATERELOWS, ¢ Wall ates redat WM | names will procure cert ficates st the of at Palmo’s Opera House, gi | MONDAY. EVENING, | which will be duly announced. i f Mr Templeton takes the same epportanity of app ww them a night duriug the same week. THE AMERICAN GYMNAS'UM, 159 and 16! Crosby Street, . Removed Dp inembershin.. Boys. will from 165 Broadway. ai6 tant | DMae encieling thers (9 menthership, ee ee ASSCULAPIAN SANATIVE: | cording to age and streagth. sehers having their ir for Uwe instract ttendance te give ii jeulariy ) at | Sieudtng may lect yy BINA ede - is aie la rector will t all times UNIVERSAL RESTORER OF HEALTH. | prevent avy improper ¢ YHE PROPRICTOR of this Sauntive begs respectfully to | regulatigos of the Lustacu’ inform the inhabitants of this city -and the public geweraily, | inva iatly be enforeec, that he is now prepared to furnish them with Sis invalusbl nged as to accommodate remedy. .j u reat ly to the public, uience. 5 +p proprietor deems it ouly hecessay to that he alo. Lessons in Sparring and Fencing by Mr. ©. DT quainted with the art of preparing it, and from loug and | ons in Wrestling by Mr. W. Price cal ncquiiutance with the iugredieuts of which it is composed, and their ample and sanative effects in preserving and recoriag health, he is folly easbled t tem, that this medieie | 1s one possessing medicinal propeities far auppassing heretofore offered for the relvef of suffering humanity restoration of health; iced, 90 potent ure its powers for good over the human frame that if 1 So'small to accoun vario er Fi 2 We have the privilege. of referring ty dy ‘alentine Mott, M.D.; 5. E PISTUL GALLERY AND SPARRING SCHOOL. | HUDSON haring returaed from the Sout | Je tohvord ta ad ache will | home” ath lity © herbs, does not so ‘imuch, 1 ry qnality fai iy extracted ry fally ander Alrhough this sanative is thus almost alt powerful in restocing health, and ar- reating diseased action, yet so perfectly safe aad certain is it in| its administration, that it can be trken at oll times and under aay circumstances. ‘The proprietor, therefore, under the fullest ice that this sanative wul accomplish ail that he states, of Self Defence. 019 im*re Ry eeny. i e PARTI 3 SUBSCRIBER wost resy fosh tingly recommends it as geueral remedy for di uable public of New York, (helieWeax as he doee that duetene fs but ane and the aarue | Naneell Js ip ene Seer araay although presented in different forms, my ines following, vizi—Asthma, C ‘ cv iy im to ‘emples of any d je Russe Jellies, and al chitis, Liver pepsia, Ki hol ppeine Hy hochagteie ead cakes di th jeart, want of appetite, a other diseases of the 4 Nerves, Palsy, Gout, Gravel, and all affection of the Kidneys, | cles beloaging to the same profes and Serotula in all its variou: Dose five drops for en | cheaper than any where else. Adult person—younger persons in proportion, Fulrdiections | Hot im one of the grest thoroughfare with each bottle, Sold wholesale and retail by the Agent, 330 sed to give their orders, mai ‘ Had: et, New York,and the pri I di ts through- isappointment, to thei tion. pe gat theelty and country. mi Se ait ATE | Br pers attonded to, “t epyisaeed rater | ake COALS. 4 a 13 Stawimtre (o_ 121 Spriog street yE at my Yard, 256 Fl treet \. 7 - — [ mhetniy and Bedford’ feach Orchard Hed “Ash Goals at tow | EVENING AMUSEMENT. pri $5.50 for broken, $5 75 for egg and stove, large that s0 few opporta- | [Tas been x source of general rex nat,$5'29 ; Lehign, ¢ delievered. Also, Li Orders received at tr | into which many fall, from a want of more ration M® AND MRS. COLLINS, (the yopular vocalists,) are | been an open friend of Calhoun, but having no par- jeulars on application to Piano Forte and Singing, 40134 Grand street. fully informed that the first Concert | nt geavon will take place at the Apollo Rooms , and those intending to subscribe, who have not 0 Se ee ee eee ie ss aone hia best wo. break um. down. "THE PROPRETORS have great pleasure in annouocin that to their already extensive place, they have added six lation of private Dar= door on the right, No. 0 ‘Tortoni is situated on the corner of ult lw*me HAS the bonor of samouncing to his friends and patrons in New York, that previous to his departure for the south, he will, in compliance with the solicitations of numerous par- ties, who were unable to gain admission on, former occasious t at the Tal le, ou. A ‘November 24th, particulars of | and lest a second visit should not keep it alive, re- ia | fresh his memory by repeated visits—go often, send kind friends in Brookivn, that he will also have the pleasure will also have the honor of appearing before a New- | dience ior the first time, of whien due notice will be | Ven. « nid fre AVING been completed, will be open for subscription on 7 y havagiven therr he Tastitat 50 ar dep a is not so mucl engaged,) why, -you t uamber with every conve- | are the very best man in the world for the place.— following medical {Cneesmian, 3, 3 A. Post Me Pig J HATRIELD, Proprietor HENRY L. TWIGGS, Director. wld MIF re announces found at dway, secoud floor where uew rgaidence t oa tie | he will devote his @me in giviag instructrous in the noble ar ‘Terns moderate. Open during the dey and im the evening. rei 4 fares SLY ik wees | first one, whic! ion, Ice Cream | randall other arti: | . of superior style, an lace of manufactory is Bue those Tadleg wh are yon being served without | tance to his ear alone, to fall at him agai, and ng | of all the vice ent epportenty now eit, | them all—no matter whether you have any acquaio ‘ WRicleutly cattractive to you *apave ih fom the haunts of ‘iseipation acd wasa good democrat by profession, and had long ticular claim upon the President, he opened his | budget (a pretty formidable one) and_made a pretty | ood impression on the President. The fact of his | having been a friend of Mr. Calhoun was helping, ‘ rather than hurting his course. The case stood | well. Butjust as he rose va he thought he would clinch the nail he fancied he had driven home. He ave the President to understand that he was not a riend of Mr. Calhoun ; that he despised him and | his “Constitution,” and intended to do as he a 1s ce, at the store of Messrs. Scharfenberg & Luis, | Kicked over his dish. The President knew that the JAMES L. ENSIGN, Secretary. cavalier had been a Calhoun man, which was rather | against him, but when Mr. Polk saw that he tried to z | play upon his prejudices by a mean motive, and had resorted to a lie todo it, he saw he was a traitor, and the case was decided. The cavalier found out his mistake, and went home, and has since been doing his ‘ prettiest” to inflame the animosity of | those few men who belong to the Calhoun clique, | who think they are serving the interests of that magnificent statesman by doing mean things. 3.—When you get your case fairly before the Pre- sident, suppose that he will lay it aside and never | think of it again till you call and remind him of it— | up your name every day before the hour of reception | bats sure to be nine. To bring all the aid in your power in support of so righteous a cause, put a dol- iar into the hands of that well-mannered young door- keeper, up stairs, (the mulatto Imean, and not him below,) and you will have to put your money back in your pocket—never mind, you will not be any meaner than'you were before—you will only fee! meaner. If you do get a chance—a second or third chance at the President, by all means sit down, (he is elways polite enough to ask any body—I wish he wasn’t, it would save him so much time,) and put your lat on the table and give him sixty-six reasons, (to begin with, leaving the rest for another ‘“audi- ence” when he i: holars | Don’t forget to tell him how much you have done for | the party, and particularly for him, (they, have all done everything for him,) and how dreadfully bad >) your frientie will feel, if you fail—tell him that some ef them will get aavuge and kiek up adust and make | an explosion, and then tell him how dangerous ex- | blosions ave in general, and how awful this would | be ia particular. Intergperse your conversations | with a minute account of the dreadful fact connect- ed with the late contagration in New York, in which several tons of saltpetre did accidentally get on fire, &e., ke. &e.,&e. All this, you see, will have its effect ; and then you must not neglect to go | to any reception. You should here show that you are a well-bred man, for this is important; and if you think the case needs so strong a remedy, why, the | Zo up to the President when he is talking to a lady, even for this you have precedents ; and no matter | if you hav’nt, you will have the honor of being the tA is something,) and interrupt him, and if you get his ear, begin to tak to him about office, your’s particularly. It would not be amiss if he is called off by new comer, or by one of jue Cabinet, who wishin tosay one word ot some pager. A | even—for,you know the old maxim,ni desperondum in, as the brethren of the black cloth say, mind- | tul of the old maxim, “importunity wears out bei - | nacy;” of another saying equally Hb oa i ears & stone’—make good itiends of al gk cA Mpa your rounds crery, di - ‘alle to jar as the sun rises over the Potomac. structive amusement. An excell A troduce yourself as Johit Sa FOR Hil hich p jes many attractions, also combining plea- | tanée with them or not—in ¢ u bod PIANATSIAVALKER, Mnncarerst fine Pore hay | sure and tniormetion, where weutiemen my reer anda | Randoiph did with the Duke of Wellington: iy atensi je hour, at Dist J 5 w. constantly. on hand an extensive assortment of leuant Hose. | ere © course of twelve lessons, $9, ‘Subseribers ave | Your case to each one Ay I cake Me tay wood and Mahogany Piano Fortes, kept exclusively, Including Grand and Cabinets, with six and seven octaves. A-Gold Medal, the largest premium, was awarded to him at the last Fair of the Amer can Institute, for improvements in $-B--An Organ with four stops, in, good con. church, or Private family for sale Store 41i Broadway, Manufaetory 4 | Tip enue, wo imérre | RVEAT HE a8 may suit th d to attend larly, ance. ‘Lie sehoot_wifl -be open « ‘k (Sunday is ery evening from 7 to | be your best, and indeed your onl, chance, and pat ‘ran daily for Ladies, from 9 A.M. to’3 P.M. length—rememberin | it into them—you a what Solomon says, “a | ken,” We. word Stl spot anywhere that the President has pro ) mised you the officethis will commit himyand then