The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1848, Page 3

— TE 2,198 Montgomery — — New York. 19.062 5099 Oneida 3,455 4,210 200 —_ 1,005 alg 1,190 636 Saratoga. . . 1.400 - — Schenectady. - - BSchobarie . od - Senec: - — Suffoll - - Tioga - - ‘Tompkins. - — ister . 1.671 1,620 Washington _ — ‘Westchester. 1,280 984 Yates.... es = Total... 34,259 11,905 Taylor's plurality. .47 194 is 17 905 Gountie Tayler Cass. Atlantic...... . - 300 Borgen... ... _ 300 Burhpgton., - Camden. - Cape May. - ‘Cumberland - 1,030 lercer... ees 6R3 - Middlerex . 700 — Monmouth .... _ 450 Morris... . 500 — Passaic... 1,746 1,309 185 _- 421 — - 2.248 - 1, Total. .cccecsecerssee cece 0885 6732 ‘Taylor's majority. .... 2 908 Clay's majority in 1844... 833 The Legislature stands th: whigs, 13; democrats, 6. House, whigr,38; demoorate,13. Waig majority on joint ballot. 27. Pennsylvania, >, + 1848.—— ——1844,—_, Counti Taylor, Cavs, Clay. Adam...... 516 71% - Allegheny, 8,885 — 2310 = Armetrong.... =, 110 — 530 Beaver....... 301 al 620 = Bedford. 10 _ 158 —_ Berks... — 4,501 = 4,674 Bradford. . 700 - - 333 1,001 — with Hunt'doa - 217 - 339 e 202 §uew county, Lond 150 _ 565 680 — $20 — ras 864 - 1069 . - 187 - 87 Bee + = 1,008 — 1,632 Cumberland. + 100 - - 63 Crawford. . . 540 698 Dauphin. . cA =- 884 = Delaware. . 1 - 624 a Erie... 36 — 1,895 = Fayette... . 1 405 pas 025 Franklin... + $20 sare 602 pas Huntingdon. . 614 — 1,511 - Juniata... —_ 83 nl M71 Lebanon.... 1,182 - 845 - Lancaster. : 6,838 — 4352 Ab - 197 _ ws ad ‘800 - 1,251 — 898 - our 261 _ - 25 = 35 - 1 Montgomery.... _- 508 - 1,105 Northampton Ce ed 1.160 - 1.096 Nortbumberland. _- 515 - 899 . ed 727 — 951 + 5390 — 3948 es 4341 - 708 — - 557 - 618 1,253 = = 827 a 147 New Coucty a) rf — 895 1,413 — 1023 el 75 - ad 101 oe a Bt - - 839 yal - 2306 Total... «30.925 16,687 20,247 22756 16 537 20,247 ‘Taylor's mejority.14388 Polk's majority... 2,509 ‘Taylor's gain over Clay, 16,897. *Incivding Blair. COUNTING TO BE HEARD FROM, WITH WAJORITIEG FOR GOVERNOR IN ocTODER. 1348, Whig. Dem, 102 = Net democratic majority, .......+.+ ++. 3492 Supposing these counties to o-me ia on an average the rame as at the Governor's election in October, and Taylor's majority im the State will exceed ten thousend. 3 Clay. ~—- Polk. 623 - 473 150 _ 415 Shonen: . ‘ i 4 — ashington...... 2 - = Allegany _— 138 — 6T Harford. 442 _ 270 = - 23 = ~ 90 - = 2h6 be’ - 16] on _ 316 = 1996 811 1.500 955 811 955 Taylor's maj... 1.185 Clay’smaj..545 Toylor's gain, 640. Clay’s majority in the State was 3.308, Taylor's will probably run up to 4.000 or more. Harrison, FB. Richmond city . ry) ec Alexandria county * iT Frederick vn 7% - 282 — yw 635 _ eae 116 — Amelia... 74 ‘Cumberiand. . ob kod King and Queen - 23 Prince Edward, ~: § Hapowr.. oe a 46 - 137 - 197 - - 4 . - 30 Norfolk ecunty, BS - Norfolk city. ; 231 ~ Prineess Anne. . 128 - Semele 4 - ‘Warwick. ... - i doah - 1,116 Shenandoal o pea - 10 - ot Caroline. 68 3484 = 2033 ‘Taylor's majority... 1.715 Harrison’s majority 1,451 ‘Taylor's gain 264 ‘Wo prefer to compare the above returns with the ‘votes between Harrison and Van Buren in 1840 tothe election of 1844, between Clay and Polk. because the run between Harrison and Van Buren was the closest ever made in the State at a Presidential election. Van ‘Vuren's majority over Harrison was 1,302; and in 30 oounties and towns it will be seen Taylor as gained 264—leaving 1,120 to be gained io about 100 counties ‘to hear from. to carry the State We are not saaguine that this can be done; but the retarns received are sufficient toalarm Mr Ritchie, who, a few days since, declared in the Union that Viruint: wnafe for C and Butler by @ large majority If the demoorste cerry the State sgainst Ola Zack, it witl be w tight equeeze. Our telegraphic deepatchen show still further galas; to which we refer for particnl«rs, Misstwstppl. 1848 be 1840 “Taylor. Cass, Harrison, V. B. De Soto, wees ave 2 - Marrbali,.. . _— at 192 — ‘Tibemingo...... = 255 = m2 13 202 214 ana 173 au Cara's majority . 119 V. Buren's maj M8 Poik's majority in the aboye counties, im 1844, was wyon it, We w telent Taylor 711. and tn the Sta State in 1340 by 2,523, ‘Tayler runs well raph reports that there to large whig gaia im Northern Miceissippi. incinding the above counties. Chey. Polk. - 185 — 100 - 156 63 12 aa a % 13 84 19 iW 68 88 17 464 385 Total veverenere B55 B16 1008 5 Teylor's majority... 1,440 Clay's maj ain in 17 counties, , % selenon 2B There are {3 countiesin the State ; Polk's majority over Clay was 2,147, In the above counti there is a large whig gain overthe vote for members of Congress in Octobrr, when the demooratic majority in the State was ouly about 250. Georgia bas undoubtedly gone for Old Zack,” by alarge majority, probably, however, not so large as that of ‘Old Tip” in 1840, which was 8,340, ‘Tennessee. Taylor, Cass. Clay. Polk. da — 273 = 208 - 237 _ 205 338 Davidson . + 722 - - Wilson. ... . 1666 = a Totals... sees sse 6 2,108 603 615 603 Taylor's majority. ... 2,609 Clay's Taylor’s gain in five counties . . Ciuy’s majority in the State was. Vanderberg. Floyd. Jobnron, . Jackson. Jennings... Bartholemew... Scott... Dearborn Shelby, . Vigo. .seee Care's majority. . Democratic gain, 803. Polk's majority in the State was 2,314, NAMES OF CANDIDATES ELECTED, NEW YORK. MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY. NEW YORK. Dist. Names, 1... .Eph. B. Hudson whig. 2 He Be whig. 8. 4 H 7... Abra. Van Orden, whig. 8221 “William Dodge, whig, 9 Charles Perley, Md a Ga: rit H. Stryker, whig. Saat CAYUGA Ebenezer Curtis, ONONDAGA. Jor. Taylor, whir, EL. Hy mero tome |. Folger, Bre whig. whig. 1. J, Brinokerboff, whi 2, Jos. J. Glass, whiz. 1 1 den, tree soil, 1 Geo. Fellos, free vol, Albert Tutt 2 ale ‘The telegraph reports that 15 counties heard from, show a whig gain of 1145 on the Governor's vote of 1847—when the whig majority in the State was 1015, “Taylor's majority (says the deepatob) is not less than 6,000."" 1,307 Polk's mej, 604 QUEENS 1... Wessel 3, Smith, Fred. Bellinger, free soil, Asa Wileox, free sui. WARREN +++ Rouben Wells, whig. Greene. A. H. Batley, whig. Ue, wag. Vote of New York City. VOTE FOR REG/STER. WHIG, DEMOCRATIO, FREE £011. Ward Anderson, Arcularius, Pents, 1 1011 734 99 383 69 563 166 1133 201 912 235 1175 121 1258 265 1467 441 1401 547 1145 234 1664 497 766 85 1036 218 1247 178 510 271 1294 478 1366 368 1358 670 206 Total. .29,074 18,983, Anderson over Arcularius. both..... r over VOTE FOR SURROGATE. DEMOCRATIC, FREE SOIL, LIB. LRAGUR net, wu, Bradford. 959 Tetal. .27,743 Bradford over McMurray ...... “over both .. McMurray. Eminet, 701 154 381 88 600 200 1091 256 862 262 1169 161 1369 347 1382 609 1394 575 1120 358 1734 B12 Kio) 92 1031 233 1191 406 509 371 1299 501 1366 419 S19 261 18,856 5601 VOTE FOR RECORDER. WING, DEMOCRATIC, shepard, aot 3e2 61 1126 840 Wards, Tallmadge. 572 2088 1182 Totas, 24,917 Tallmadge over Shepard “ less than both... » ° bist, win, VOTE FOR MEMBERS OF THE ASSEMBLY. Ss FREE SOIL, C LIB. LEAGUE, Morgan, 11 bts ++ 11,091 vee 6,352 Hauptman 7 12 xa i “5 4 56 3683 3387 7 FREE S01L, LIN. LEAGUE, Scott. id Adams, E2231 11 FE81 1 e22 THE WEEKLY HERALD. THE RETURNS OF THE GREAT ELECTION, Go, ee. Ses ‘Tho Weekly Herald, to contain the full popular vote of 1844, and the returns of the great eleetion of 1848) 00 far as received, will be published at nine o'clock to- morrow morning Tt will also contain the late news from Europe, received by the America. This will be & most valuable sheet, and should be preserved by og ot equally ovstin inven 90 Fu Single oopies sixpence. LJ ef, Jer Instance, S60 the mame of mer, of of mwoth dem cf is assurenn Ine the y rere , ik mort full avd fashionable, and well de purving (he attontion of thom about to purvaase. 18, too, dur. hope for any immediate improvement, | our most vital interest Reowieiged Zoe she bast and ow? KR Watson & Oo. Ne. 1,000 Over Coats, Rich Lining, 9 to 10 dollars; 200 Cloaks, $2 0 $12 60 true and trook Conta, French $5 Vets 50 conte to. $3e-these are ee Seatien, wens tamgnion, "G2 bedi Been eoreer Bon. aa and Beckman streets, ‘Wigs! Wigs! Wigs!—All persons wishing © ip, Sheu casi ANU CARMI {he laiKese sseuet= Sent in We United “States. at Meduurets m Heart's, No. 27 Maiden Lane Alen, Braids of lore hair front hra da, and other erpamontal hair. The trade eupplicd. Out this out. The Plumbe National Daguerreian Gallery, Ro w ‘i Neh tor chenemens, eleearce, and durability @sinn’ be ‘surpassed, should not forget’ Gov. Youngs, corner of Fulton end wppoaite our ottive kine Frenchy aif too = 1 $3 5: Waterp oof Boots trom $1 to $6; ratent Leather Boots, Gaiters, Shves, and Slippers eqn v tw COMMBRCIAL APFAIRE, MONEY MARKET, Thursday, Nov. 9-6 P. M. The improvement notieed for the past few days in the stock market, gave way today, and the market closed heavy at thedecline, At the first board, Har- lem fell off 3 per cent. ; Farmers’ Loan, %; Canton, 4; Erie Railroad, new, % ; Long Island, X; Reading Railroad went up 34; all others closed at prices current yesterday, but the tendency is downward. The European news bas had no effeet upon the markets, one way or the other. Commerouully, the accounts are similar to those we have received by se- veral previous steamers, and there is not « ray of Cotton con- tinues to sink, and it is impossible to form any ides of where the stopping point is, Corn remains without any material alteration, and the demand continued limited. The only favorable feature is, the advance in Consols; but that does not amount to much, and was the resnit entirely of local caus American se- curities were quiet. There had been sales of United States 6's, at 07, The supply of State stocks on the London market was larger than usual Counterfeit 3’s on the Commeroial Bank of Burling- ton, are in circulation at Boston, which are wail calculated to deceive the most cautious It is an al- teration from Commercial Bank, Gratiot, Michigan, Vignette, mboat and vessel of war, ship under full tail, city in the distance—observe the word Burlington is spelt “ tan” instead of + ton,’” A new counterfeit five dollar bill on the Salem Bank of Maseachusetts, is inciroulation, The vignette isa view uf Long Wharf, Boston, with a ship departing, steamer coming in, etc.; the left end i. an Indian sitting on a rock, with bow in left hund, and right foot upraised, a dog sitting by his side. The right end re- prerente stalks of wheat and corn, with the word “five” through the centre. It is letter A, payable to bearer, and dated April 1, 1846, It bears the signatures of the proper cflivers, which are pretty good imitations. The paper is very light, and the note larger than the genuine. The receipts of the Macon and Western Railroad Company, for the month of October in each of the past two years, were as annexed:— Macon ann Western Rattroap, 1848, October, Freight... .... .$10956 69 “ “ Passengers... + 6,262 63 « a Mail..... + B57 77 ——— $17.077 09 1847, October, Total receipts. .. 18,435 25 Increase, October, 1548, + $3,641 87 ‘This increase is equal to twenty-seven per cents which is greater than any other road in the country, 80 far as returns have been received, . ‘The results of the political revolutions which have just taken place in this country, will be of immense importance, not only to the peeple of the United States, but to those of nearly every country in Europe. The changes which must follow the induction of Gen. Taylor into power, will affect the commercial position of Europe, as well as that of this country, and we trust those changes will besuch asto strengthen our domestic interests, iustead of aiding and extend ing the interests of Great Britain and other commer. cial nations of Europe. We allude to the changes which will probably be made in the tariff. We oppos- ed the passage of the tariff act of 1842 and of 1846 It was perfectly clear in our mind, that neither of those acts was calculated to advance our interests; and the result bas confirmed our first impressions, The high- ly pretective character of the act of 1342, was not suf- ficently discriminating in its provisions to give that support to certain interests which at that time re- quired it, and the great objection toit as a whole, was the high average rate of duty enforced, and the great change made, compared with the previous act It wa: neither more or less than an act for the especial benefit of manufacturers generally, without extending equal Denefits to all other classes, andas such was particu. larly odious. Its protective features were so great that the Eastern manufacturers almost monopolined our markets, and prices for their fabrics were regulat- ed by those for similar artioles of foreign origin, with. out apy regard to cost of production, Immense divi dends were earned and declared by these incorporated monopolists, and the most extravagant expenditures made for new mi.ls, new machinery, and the most reckless course pursued. Believing that the act, as it then existed, was permanently established, and know. ing that enormous profits were realized under it, little thought wasgiven tothe future. The election of a new party to power im 1844, after the tariff had been to yearsin eperation, gave a shock to the Eastern manoviacturers; but still hopes were high that there would be no change in the act of 1842, The continu- ed agitation of the subject by the new government, checked the speculative movements of the manufactur: ers, which tended very materially to lessen the effect of the change when it came. In August, 1846, after several months of debate in both houses of Congress, another tariff act passed, and in December of that year went into operation. We opposed the passage of that act as strenuously as we did that of 1842, not but that we were in favor of a great alteration in the provisions of the first, but be- cause we saw the many imperfections in the last, and particularly on account of the great revolution euch a change as contemplated would produce in many of our most important interests. Those sudden and im- portant changes in our financial and commercial sys- tems have ever been attended wits most disastrous ooneequences, and we have, in consequence of this, opposed them. No sooner do we become establiehed ‘under one system, and every interest becomes accus- tomec to it, than a change is made, and everything has to change with it. No one knows when it is ,sefe to commence any enterprise; no one can depend upon any permanency in any act of Congsess regulating . We are, therefore, opposed to all great alterations of our financis! or commercial systems, believing that any defeoc in them, bowever important, should be gradually, ratberthan suddenly, removed. The compromise act of 1832 provided for a gradual reduction in the high rate of duty levied un- der the act of 1528, and the changes brought about by thet act, in ten years, were not so great as those brought about by the act of 1846, in » period of less than four months, In any changes which we may hereafter propore in | the tariff act of 1846, the same objections to any imme- diate alteration im the rate of duty will not exist as could be advanced were ® reduction necessary. In the present pesition of our manufacturing interests generally, no harm would arise trom an immediate in orvase in the rate of duty in cases where it isactually neoerrary for the preservation of certain branches of industry. Itis pretty generally known throughout the length and breadth of this country, that we have in Great Britain immen: wealthy and powerful ri- vals in the manufacture of many artioles of universal consumption, and as rivals, of course competition rune bigh between them, Thelow rate of daty ruling under the tariff of 1846, has given our competitors a power which they never before enjoyed, and they have ured it so effectually that corresponding inte- reats in this country have reached the very verge of ruin, We do not wish to be understood as attribut- ing the existing condition of our manufacturing in- terests entirely to the disastrous influence of the ta nif, because such isfar trom our beliet but it has buen the principal cause, and having been a0, should be sufficiently modified to remove all the defects in that act. "We want no extremes; we donot require any party lines drawm 60 far as regards this measure. Wo want no high protective tarif—no preservation of mo. nopolies; neither do we want free trads, as understood by our most rabid political demagogues, So far as reve- Bue alone is concerned, we could adopt a more liberal tariff then any other vation In exietenoe; bat that is by no means the whole aim and object of the measure we bave various importent interests which are yet in their infancy. and are straggling against the enormous capitals and thelong experience of foreigners, and it ia necerrary that proper discriminations shoud be made in the tariff, for the protection of these interests, With judicious alterations in the present act, all these points would be covered, and the necessity of the pas- af anew law removed We have seen. ia the sbort time the act of 1846 has been in operation, that the revenue has been too large, having anaually ex- ceeded the ordinary expenditures of the govromeot several millions of dollars; that it has promoted excer- sive importations, and has indebted us largely to fo- reign nations, even in the face of enormous exports, a there are evils which we certainly do not wish continued. It would be much better for all classes, if the revenue fell short of the expenditures, and the de- ficlenoy was made up by an isste of treasury note! and it would be good policy to make such alterations in our commercial system,’ 88 Would bring about such 2 desirable result. The lower .be average rate of duty, the larger the importations must be to give a certvin revenue; and the larger they will be. a! foreign manu- facturers can flood our markets with thcit fabrics, which we are compelled to pay for in our own prou.2°ts; or in gold and silver, Excessive importations derange the currency, create over trading, and all those di ters whioh follow speculation, and it should be our po- Noy to restrict rather than to encourage them by spe- clal acts of Congress, Stock Exchange. 100 Treas Notes 10 4G 25 ahs ntonCo enw SY 1000 U States 6 100 do 000 24) Reading Railroad 10000 “ do fy ‘Sit Tdi: 100 do 6) 2000 Ohic oO do aw 10 kent 9X * 200 Harlem Railroad 750 Farm ‘Trust, 7 ony do biG 4% 100 do 030 273¢ 460 do 40) BS) she Mechanics’ Bank 114 100 do ‘B30 4) 5 Bark of America 9% 150 do 810 49) 13 Delaware & Hudson 120 00 do ‘b75 49! 10 State Wank 82 o) Long tsland RR bl0 21 6 NYork & NHaven RR #2% 200 lo 20 ‘S) Nor & Worovsier bR 32 17 Erio KR, now, full 02! 100 Canten Co Dy 80 do 62) Second Board. Pern'a S's 7m! 0 chs Harlom Raflroad 49% S00 Ohio 6'8, " 8 20 do D6mos 51 BAM Ohio 78 WE A dn BIO dug 160) Ohio (’s, "0 11” 49 do 16) 40 1400 Resoing Bonds 960 $836 ov do #60 49 Ww jechunios’ Bank 104 50 LongIsand RR blo ay ANTED—A VALET DE CHa! WHO speaks Sypenish aud Freneh or Spanint wud english, ard woo wal dun to go. Routh for thrve orf tae aoe Tork Hereia office, ace ante -Aaiicees [UNE TEMME DE CHAMORE, FRANGAISE OU ALLE ‘mande, qui prauralt aucune répugnance 4 voyager dans Lo Sud pendant quelques mois, peut trouver une bo: ace drossantau bureau de oe jourual, ot eae’ WANTED AS1TUATION, BY 4 RESPECTABLE YOUNG ‘woman, as chambermuid and waiter, or would have no ob Jection to do general houowork in a amall ‘private family. ‘The ont city reference ean be given, as the advertiser hae lived with rome of the most respeotable families in the cicy. Please apply 122 Mott rtreet, a ANTED 4 SLIUATION, BY A VERY RESPECLABL W ‘seung woman, to do general housework teen ate 8 ard ironer. Has no objection to go to the country. Ca for two daya nt #7 Reekman atreet, ‘y- Can be ween ANTED A SITUATION. BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG ‘woman, as chambermaid, and to assist with washing ad ironing. ‘The t 'y at 196 Duane street thine fh ha seen two day, AN'ED, BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOJAN, A W situettiu, ae good ooo, aud world asset in warhing ant i he best of city reference gan bo xi vn see Benth oleert, miwrea teh snd Tm arccee APPT AY 108 ANIED a SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG ‘woman, to do general housework, She ¢a good washer aud irorer, and a good plain cook. The host of city references eae be given from her last place. She oan bo son all this day at Nov 10 Fieneton atreet, eden finer hank: racm ANIED A SITUATION, +Y A ROsPEUTABLE YOUNG ‘wenan, as ohambermald or waiter ins sual private te, mily, The best of reference giveu, 1 required. from tospeorable {emilies that she has lived with over two years. apply at 52 Shrine street, front hysement. W ohiee A giivatlus, WY A YOUNG WwouAN, a3 chamberwatd and waster, or as plain cook, washer, and froner Can procure good city ‘refereuce, Pleasy call at 27 Bowery. fro: t rtore, ANTED A .ITUATIUN, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO do general house: ina private fumily. Good refereace givens “Wem tanita et No, fe Moart fee srmecy ont Rarer ANTED—BY TWO RESPROTABLE YJUNU WounN’ @sruation todo Chamocrwork, ur w miud Juudeon; tne der tands Dress muking and Embroidery, and ell 7 Knitting or genera! wousework. Will Teeevve calls at 117 Mow, roe street, New York, W 4 NIEDIBY A STEADY AND RESPECTABLE YOUNG Married “ap, ution as Vorter in & Store, of to drive ‘a Horse and Waron. or any other reep-otable employment. by which he can gain @ lving: understands psrfoctly the ensoct ‘Boreer; cau dr-ve in double or si gle harnese, and would be wil- ing to make himself genersIly useful. ‘Toe best of city reference given as to honests, subr ety, Can be seen from ten till four O'clock, fortwo days, at the Cmmereial Botel, 73 Courdande ptrert, New Vouk, ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUN( ad ‘i en map poite bp aie Sad Welter bh Ayes werher: iro) er, and can plain eer App’: 3 Hicek, third story, front room.” Gond relererceg riven ot Canal ANTS A SITUAMION—A YOUNG €AN F land, who husfor the lat elgnteen y are tied ok eo ee On, Pr ‘Loao bu 7 4 the Woollen, Herdware, Grocery, Tea, maint. and sinvers; has no objection to the country. Emolument not eo great ‘an object, as pres. ntemployment. Any commands, (for a week) addresed to E. B..179 Canal street, will meet with immediate attention, Reference will be given 4ANTEU--BY 4 HIGHLY RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT young woman, stress in woman, and wou! Willing to obti whe I, y upon, “Addsese E, A. R., Herald Offier, hall be astenant zc eee WANTED YOUNG MAN TO ATTEND BAR IN A Hotel in this city. On» who is willing to devote his whole time to his employer, ean apply by note, fo hisown hand writing toU. B..at this office, The best ot referances required ANTED.—A YOU\G LaOY, DsUGHTER UF A CLER kyman, arrived from scotland. is desirus of obtaining & situation as Governess, either ina Boatdiog School or private family. She is competent to tench English, English Grainmar and Composition Geography and French. As she would preferpu- Is onmmenoing the F education, terms modernve, Eu hoctit Cedar etree, sidsorsdl eecRceg ANIBD—ELTHER IN A BANKING, LAW, OR Mi W “atniite ctvoo.a situstionas Glatk Ise advertioor hae had mony yevrs’ experience in law office of eminence im London, end is well conversant with the law of Eng'and, besides which’ he possewes a geod knowledge of business genera'ly, wiioh he would bring to Fear in*either position Ue is of an'active die porit on, and writes’ a good and expeditions hand. Salary not so much an object an a moderate income and permanent situntion, References unexceptionsble, Ad reas E. P, W., at this office. Al Widow Gaby WIT 4 VERY SMALL FAMILY, Hay. ing more room than she wants to occupy, wou d like to let (ne or two rooms furpished, with or without beard, privilege of Faw-room, A note addressed to Board, teftat this ofie, will atten ded to, T% WATCH DBALERS—AGENT’S UPS! AL aS PRC! i Heavy Englich silver lever Watohes at $12. Fine English lever movements, $8 50; also, fulljewel'ed and plaim hunters, huni and gold dis, Re, Re, at equally ow prices, JOBN A. NEWBOULD, 55 John strect, un stairs, PP UPHOLSTRRRES—WANTED, IN AN UeHoL-TEAY est abiian mer a, Perape theteagniy soqes! ited Aud geting up curtain work, who leaisga god descnor. N b fyst-rate man peed apply. Situation’ perm: With references, to'P,, Post Oftce, Boston, Permanent Address, "T° PRUGOTSTS—WANTED, A SITUATION Av AsSIar- Lett n.8 wholesale or, retallestablishment, ‘The adveetis. er con! imee f wi a eal jivalent: the isvervices.. Addrves Drug Clerk, Herald otice, ‘| “"* YMueot FRENCH LADY. WIIO WAS TEACHINU LaNGU. in of first female semiraries in Paris, dosires ual. OF to spend some hours ns towher ina in the city. Apply at Madame Valles, 55 Ludlow street, between 2 and 3 o'clock, VAD UP TOWN.—A FAMILY OR SINGLE GENTLE men can te sccommoda‘vd with furnished of unfurnishod Kooms und Board, in a house delightfully situated and couta'n- ing all the mocern improvements. Two li the door, References given and required. Apply ai 4 firat street. OARD WANTED—BY AN comfortable room. in « private family, wi ero sh :eon'd wash Jor herseif, ‘Terms not toexceed $3. por week; will pay in ad- yaree or she would be wn agreeable companion to a lady (el agord Hou-ekeeper) wir ny charge. References exchanged. ‘Asdrese * MM. Patera ffi ¥e aa a : A USHEN NOT B—ASSIGNRE'S SALE UF tak EN tite etook of @ Merchant Tailor, ‘This day, at 10%, o'c ook, dw the Old Chureh, corner of Wiiliwn and Frankior prising &® m0.6 desirable assortment of goods in th ‘Ruy res, veetings, Satins, silk, &o,, in vem nders linings, brown hollands, atts drawers bavdkerch ofa aleo, nnmercus garments, sala: hie for the season, made for customers cutting oar] aud counter, &e. Terms cuab, HT, SURLY, 10. B REWARD.—LOST, YESTEKDAY A€TERNOUN, IN $20.07 Philadelphia cars, or coming up Liberty street, & cngie damend breast Any person having found ihe same, ano will return it #0 GLA. Jessel, 188 Chatham street, shall ro ceive the above seward, HU REWARD Wiul BE PAID FOR INFORMATION that will convict the dastardly scoundrel that hs made rveral attempts to broak indows of the store of the sub- teriter. JOIEPH F. ATWE Masic Store, 201 Broaaw: KEWARD—LOST ON 8 TURVAY LAST, BETWEEN 12 and 1 e'elook, a black silk Iace veil, leaf figured, with inige fl-wers on the bottom ; supposed to ‘be lost coming feom ‘orth Moor ‘Any person returning the samo Mt etreet, shall rkc BRAIDING MACHINES FuR SAUE—TWENTY FIRST rete seventeen-steand Braiding machioes, in good ord r, on benches, with shafts, &e., complete, ready for immediate use, Can be seen at No. 166 Water at, RISH AND SCOTCH MALT WHISKEY—AIGHFUAVORED ‘and superior quality, in to suit the trade, and better Trane ow tad Oe oma wea, ty WIULLaM M. CARRS rai aM M. Mi it Whiskey Diatitler, 6 Seventh avenue, Office. 42 Stor yd A\XP*ESS NOVICE. CHANGE OF HOUR TO HAL¥-Past “4 reur o'clock — Wells & Co, kxpress forwarders, repeo fuily uouity to tho publio that their Rupreas messengers will leave the ff.¢ on and afvor Tuesday, the 14th inst.. at half past four, WELLS & CO., 10 Wal stent, S6G2C8 MALT WHISKEY.—TEN PUNCHBONS UF I, Kameay's cok brated crown brand Scotch Malt, of au Guulity, lading aud for sale On sccommodatiog terms, bye DAVIS & HENRIQUES, 9 OST—A LIBERAL KEWAnD WILL BE Palv, AT 130 Greon srreet, for 8 Carpet iiag, oontalaing p.pere ot vaiue to tho owner only, taken fr m the steamboat At Peok Slip, om Sa.uiday evening last, No,aue.t Ww asked. OR, VULLEN UNDA SHIRTS AND DKA WERS, GL 1V ES, ‘Cravate, fad every varie y of gent ¥ suntabie for t's maa, gam be ough at encoding sn peikee at Joba P. Scot's Uieap one dove Rast of Biosdyay we Yalwa street, TRE—FRIDAY EVENING, rte ppearnare of Me i Pleiae~ Wall be ’ the U fy aale, th eC haonds | Se ote Gilbert; Charles Surface, Mr. G. W- Barratt; “rabirer, bir W. an Monee Mi. T. Piaoie: Lady Teatle, Mi » Rese Telbin; Maria. Mrs Wloot.. ‘To conclude n farce enutled A NABOB FOR AN HOUR—Mr. Moorhouse ; Sum Hobbs. Mr. A. Placi Dick Dumpy. Mr. Pleoid Leslie, Mire, watt mia; Upper Lo, a one Cipole. 78 conta; Pamily Cirele, 60 canta; Piss Sate canes Vase ates Dowte atom ah 3¢ bless, performs nce to commence at 736. fh s¢HOOL OWRKY THEATRE—FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 1! will be the Play gutitied =e i ttm at Ir. ‘Soot; Laura Leeson, Mise which, the pew drama called LI! ‘Basil! Mr Milford, Mr Tilton; At Mi Milford. Mra, Mitoog Bey Bright Hie Gatbtind “After which will appear the New Orieans in their Negro [llustra- tions, ‘To be followed by the new comedy of LOLA MONTSS To conclude with the sscond part of Negro Iilustrations, by the New Orleans Serouadera. ope at 634-—prrformance } Nd tT precisely, Bones, 25 cents; Pit and Gallery, Cums NEW NATIONAL THEATRE, FORMERLY Ctstham.—Friaay Evening, November 10, the performance will comme:.ce with ‘he drams of MUR “fae LAND PIRATE—Ichatod Crane, Mr. © Burke; Murrell, Mr. Dawos; Selly, Mise Mestayor. To be followed hy tho farve uf A Kiss THE DARK—Frank Fathom, Mr. Chaufrau: Mr, Pettiboar, Mr. ©, Bnrke: Mra Pe the Fairy extra Leander, Mr. (. Bu Hitepet, mine murs, To conclude FoTal SNOW STOAM, Doors oper monce at 7. ECHANICS’ HALL, Nv. «73 Broadway, botweon Grand ‘and Broome streots, commenced on ¥, Ootobor 24, ‘and will continue every night autil further notice —sixth freak of the re and well-known CHRISTY'S MinerR es. in 1842) THE FIRST TO HARMO- NIZE NEGRO IES, AND ORIGINATORS OF PRESEN POPULAR STYLE OF ETHIOFIAN ENT TALVMENTS, whose concerts in this city, Cor period of ne, Misa Fmily Mo Attar which called THE LN VI3IQLE PRINCE—Don Blousabells, Mrs. G. Chapman; Ex.juivite- ith the drama entit ed the \t 6}; performancots oom- ‘were received with such distinguished favor and patro PRS A Soniye eet ce hg a ive a of off Siar Con", in Dg 8 of thelz opiginal a “Sab ron my Char... “ill commence at 8 o'clock, open oe —— day, Commencingat So'olock, P. M., under the management and direorn. ” °F: “Christy, __ ARNUM'S AMBAIUAN MUSA” 'M.—P. T. BARNUM, PRO- Splondid pertormanoes ‘ok, Major Littlefia- ~ either walk or th ti at om Yankee Comedian. "6, $eble mom superb and talented band of Nogro Sing. ‘The Highland Mammoth Boys, Enormous Bos (. stricter, Laving Orang Outane. Pairy Family, ‘Tofant Vosteit, Wax Scripture Statuary. Madam Rock well, the famous Fortune Teller, aay be privately consulted at an extra charge of 25 conts Admission to the whole, including Muscum, Performances, Lit. tle Finger’s, &e., 25 conte; children under ten years of age, and old enough to walk alone, 1236 cents. Reserved fromt soats, one shilling each extra, is = !TGHELL'S OLYMPIC THEATRE—MR. GEO, Bo efit, Tuossay, November M4th—Me, Holland friends and the public that his Beavflt abore evening, on which occasion F, S, Hea» (Propiietor of the National Th and give his excellent imitations of several ‘The entertainments will consist of The “Queensbury Fete,” “L la Montes,” and “The Wido to tim,” with ® varicty cf other entertainments, Box Look now .U 1H LAVIES ANO GENTLEMEN OF BROOKLYN Trad sen Yer? bits 3, propristor of the new ani ifioent Assembly Room, at Montexuo Ha! rovklyn, reepectfully invites the pub i nt thivevenine betweon the hours of ROADWAY THEATRE—&. A. MARSHALL, PROFAL Friday ‘Nov. 1) Be: Wall wil te netra the entitled avin a % ‘ vires —Johm Saville of ir. J. Wallark, Ji wr. Dy Fredericks ond, na i Ms te. id Parquette, 75 cts.; Family Circle, Gal" ri i Deepa she leant Arcee dine URTONS THEATRE, CHAMBERS STREBT.—FRiDAT ik. November Perfermasce commences with DOM, ND38O} Mr. R Jounsom Mr. Carker, Mr. Jerda Bagatock, Mr. Brougham; Mr. Too, Me Raymond; Burton; Jack Broughai bey, Mins J. Hi Brow Borber, Knish'. Prices oft - Circle ts, Si 90m: Family Circle or Seoond Tier, 25 te. Doorsope ‘sttalt-paas — eurtaip to rige at 7 o’clook. DM cuELLs oLYuric THeaTRE— FaIDaY YE YING: November 10, the entertainments will eommence with 8 crams entitled ESMEKALDA- Quasiouse, “Mr ir. Conover ; Eameral: ie Mary annon. To be fhoted by a commie degcaasetitied QUEENSBURY FETs ins Holland; Countess Wosedale. Mise Clark. Atiee relta entiled the LADDER OF {0VE—rrancma, "ho Seresehs|, Mr Reynolds; Susanne, Miss Mary on; T46 Marchioness de Vermont, Miss 4: Lerte. To co clude with HUNTING & TUATLE—Timmthy Dandell m, Me. Hol- ‘d; Mr Turtle, Mr, Clark; Mra Turtle, Miss obarte. Doors half. past 6 o'slook- jartain rises at 7 o'clock. N Ew BROADWAY cincus, NEam SPRING STREE?— ol oD Corporal Thciepess, Managers—Th i Friday ee Nov. 9, 10, and Il—(ne willeommence with Mous. Mi formance upon elite; years, will exhibit the moat ver wite neseed called La Pyramide de Bouteilies; Mong, Julien and M. Martinetti in n splencid act of Gymnastios, caled Los Jeux Olym- Y antiful f ate of balancing net les Poses Academiqnes; Brilliant Horsemanship by Me Carroll; Unapproachab'e display of Stull Vaultion by farland; Mre. Carroll na’ the Venetian Masquorader. conte: Ubildren under 10, to boxer, 25 0en A4NDS, LENT & COS HIPrOPB<MAN ARBNA, aND Cirous—Last Weok.—This Mammoth E-tablishmont ta largest and most expensive of the kind exisiing 8 usw opew for a short time only, on Fighth street, near tho Opera Honen, where exhibitions are given daily. ‘7 1 abilahment include ‘the feats of Rlonfeue Gacetst et ae Horees, and av unequalled trovze of Trick P the wete of @ moat aplendid oorps of &ques Artists, Admission, 25 conta Children un: ih Docrs open at 636 o'clock. Performances commence wt 7% Performance Wedneaday and Saturday afternoon at 2h Polock, ir. Mae Boxes 50 DDE boxes «6 o-nta, “TILSON'S ENTERTAINMENTS ON THR SUNG3 OF YY ollend —Mr, Wi son will givean entortainmoat in tha > “titute, Broadway, ‘his Even ng, soy 19, meh 400! tsiow ho will sing the following pspalat viling Spring: Saw yemy Wee Ching? he eany Wooma; Oh ‘ibrie, hae jah Soug: Dance Light, for 60 i ; my Hoart lies under your Beer, Grambie ; ‘ord Ul- Inn's Daughter: Tak yer Auld Cloak. Aboot 9< Loo? Hanie Cam our Gudemen st een; tho’ Tatra ‘The doors will be open at 734. ‘The enter'ain about 10, Tickets. Rooks of the Words 12% om MiA0XFICRNT, DIORAMA OF THR BOMBARDMENT of Vora Cruz, 505 Broadway.—Keal ships, azeamers, oamnony &e—Burning the Mexican brig Crovle—Shipw vox *f —Londing and firing cannon ty mechadicnl figutos—Torrible bombardment by day and night—Kvtrance of General Sostt and the troops into the city; all moving figures, Miss La Rooha tides at the piancforte, 'Lientonant McDor ald, New York Velua teers, gives an explanatory lecture, Admiseion bots: ohildrum half pron, Doors open at 7: commences at half past 7—-Wodnew day and Saturday afternoons at three. Somece CoousH OF LECTURES ON BUKOPE—THE gEy. DR, DY mtd wil give a setien of ten lacturas on the presont stato of ‘UrOp: American an resting of thore things that are most interesting to an ee, at Dr. adams’ church, Broome strest, in the the next three weeks The first, which will bo | re, nnd intreductory to the sorta, will bo xivon ight, th 0th inst.. and will be free, the socond on fay, the 15:h, and the third on Fri both will treat of R m course ‘or one person; $4 for a gentleman and lady; family of five; 26 cents fur aringle lecture. Tickets at the bookstores of Mesers. Newman and Carter, at. th store of E. Dupny. corner of Broadway and Houston st at the door of the church. NCING AND WALTZING ACADEMY, 21 HOWARD trvot.—Signora and sig, Feserothave re-opened their School re forming anew Wal'zing Class for geatlemen in the even« past 3 o'clock for youog ladies and masters. ‘The ew Walts Napolitain, and all the fashionabls dancos, will be tavght during theterm. Private lessons and classos attended to, nd private Soiree: will he givenae usnal, NNOUNCEMENT.—ZOOLOGICAL HALL, NO. 37 BOW: | ery.— he pubho are respectfully informed, that the above ev:ablishment will be opened to the public about the 2th of ich, the largest and, most, completa collection of ay. the 17th nd g, and one at w xh bited in N ver w York, inoludt: ions of Van Amburgh & Co. and Juce, Tiwi Tie interior of the buitding has boen entirely rebuilt, and is now being fitted up and decorated in» style of magnificencs rurpais ng the old Zool geal Lustitut in’ its pa mest daca; the proprietors tei g determined to ostablish'an Academy of Ne | tural bistory worthy of the city, and deserving of the patrounge ofan enl ghtened comunity. Full pert chlars in foture nit vertivenente, VAN AMBURGH & FUBLIC HALL TO LET, UNTIL MAY, LARGE AND A ell Seer genoa Looe gh central, at $2 month, for rt Sunday forencon O'olock)." A, wi Cee BALAN, Agent. ). Apply at 93 Fulton EW YORK VOLUNTEERS—TOE MEMGERS OF TAR Company of New York Volunteers are hereby notitied to Sitend a meeting at Central Hall, on Saturday evening, Nov. 11. 184F ar K avoleck. BOWARY COOK, Seoretary, Avge N—THE MEMBEKS OF THE WHITEHALL Guards are nereby nctified to attend a movting fur the pur: ye of drill, to be held at the drill room, No 69 Whitohall street, ap 7 v'olock om this evening, November 10, 1845. By order of ROB‘ SILVY, Captain, GLISH LADY, WITH A | Honiaxn, Orderly, T°, THe FisE DEPARTMENT—NOTICE—4N E&RO- ‘ng been circulated, to the erect that Mr. ined being eonvidered @ candida’e for a veg roper time his name be brought fort nation urged, JOSEPH BLACK, Fore W. W. PIEKSON, Foreman Eng. Co. 34, C.G. CORLEY, Foreman Hose Co. 27, HENKY BERTRAND. Foreman Engine Co, 2 BETA C. DOUGLASS, Foreman Eng. C..8) 40,000 atts ed pon pt wo SUNDAY ‘SCHOOL aaa tae iets Seer of rehoo's «nd families, there will be an exhibition tery after. Boon, at 3 o'clock. and evening. until further notice The even. ing exhibition commences at 73¢ o'clock, corner of Broad Walker et ee WwW ESTCHESTER FARMS FUR SALE.—THAL TRACT OF land kuown as the Thomas Farm, situated about half between White Pia ns and Portohester will be sold at Pabli Avction, at White Plaing, in lots, varying from 40 to 60 acres cach, af per survey, on the Ist day of Maron next, at 10 o'clock im the reugen. Teribs, em per cont om the day of ale, twonty per cent on the Ist of April when the deeds will be deliveredand p session given, a remainder on bond and mo tor four reat 6 percent. On enid land are four dwellings, barns, out: uses, kc Being so near to Now York (can be reached in two hours) render these situations very desirable, a the Uazlem Rall Road depot at white Plains is but about 346 miles distant, The New Haven Rail Road passing through Portehe (336 miles distant) will be in active operation in a few montus; aleo's cam boats ard sloops daily to and from Portchester, For farthor pat~ tiewlars apply to TBOMAS T. FERRIS, 28 Lafayette Place, where a map can be peop, #¥IUlAL - FRENCB PU BLIC—LISERTE, EGALITA Fraternite.—Consulate General of Franco in New York.— Notice to « ommerce—Exotic Tobacco,—The Consul General ot | France informs the merchants of the United S:ates who may be wilhng to fwrnish with american Tobsceo, the stock of the Natiounl Mapulectures of France, that publie meeting wlll bo held ip Pars, at the Ministry of Finanoes, on the 20tn December, Js4H, at] P.M. for the adjudication under seal proposale Ise of two millions, four hundied thousand kilogeammes of Virginia tobaceo, in leaves, of four different types of the crop of ISt<. 2, of two ‘Mmitlicnr, four hundred thousand kilogranmmes Maryland tobacco, in eaves, of four aifferent typoe of the erop uf ISK “id, of one million ktlrgrammes of Kentucty + baceo, of four differen’ types of the crop of It48. 4th, of one hundred thourand & lo grammes of Havanca tobacco 'of ove single type of the eFopof Ist, ‘There must Le aeeparate pop sal for each of these sapplics ‘The ter] prop: sals will. be dep sited on the table of the Board on the app-inted day, at the opening of the sotting at LP. M. Copies of the contract on which the adjadication will be of the term made, are deposited in the bureau of the Consulate General of Frence, 172 Greenwich street, where they wil) be communicated to those who will apply from 12 to 2 o'clock, By order of the Ce suate General ance, ‘York, N ___L. BORG, Vive Consul, PUBLISHED THIS MORNING, AT #8 Am dora trom Nassau, an impartial account ot the hie of John N. Mafhit, with a narrative of tae difficalties attend: ing his late morrinse to Miss Sich of Brookiyn ; teue es of her death, with many particulars never before published. ‘shys work covers the whole ground, and givos a full view of Mat fit's Lift. Jtis by anable and mpartial buno, and ix embellished witha portrait, ition. Pediers will find int conta, ¥ EV. J. N, MAFFIT. Enquire for Feek 0 Pri SON A ‘ale, Bencon + York, ‘Thos, Puine's * in ore Volume {4 cen y For sale, P n, $2.0. atl street ) New and Bishop Watson's ‘These works may be | | mighty, with admiring and dolighte: | admitting five persona, OO Rigats— sa ixaron Dioramas ot tho Creation 1d De Inge, hi d audiences, for 100 nights ‘They are ono of the most magnificent and splondid spectacles © at witnesord in Now York. Admittance 25 cent; corner of Broad Walker street. CO LLLUSTRATED, IN A SERIES OF MO3T TRUTH fully magnificent and elaborate Movmg Panorawio Views executed under the {mmediate direction of Mr. F. Gralay giving » view of tho various tattles, aud roprowam fation of the gorg, ous and romantic avenery on the fino of mire armed by the American Army, unde, the command of Guveral ott, from Vera Crus to the City ot Mexioo, now exhibiting 6 evoning, and on the afterncons of Wednesday and Saturiay, Btoppani goormer of Broadway and Wather stroot, open at 7 . The picture will Price of admission—Singie tickets, 50 cents ; children, ball price ‘Tickote for s gentleman and two ladies, $1. Family Tok 1 7, Reverved seata ‘can he toured at the offoe, from 9 till 1, and from? till 4, Liberal terns made with sehools, HILADELPHIA ACA JEMY OF FINE ANTS—fHE Mage nificent group of Marble Jatuary, executed at Romo, by the celebrated 8:6 nbauser, reproso: tine Hero and Losnder. is now Doors a exhibition m the Southeast Gallery of the Academy of Pine Arts, in Chestnut streer. above Tinth, from9 A. 4. to 10 P, 4, being brillisnuy illuminated im the evening. Singie admission Donte; senson tickets $1. UN MUTUAL INSURAN NY.—NEW YORK Nov. 1, 148.—The following statement of the affairs of thie Company is published in conformity with the requirements of vm loth rection of the Act of iv Inc bon — Premioms om riske not. marked off atu Ovid, 1847... $949,785 98 Prewimms received for the year ending 4ti Oct, IBS, vit: on Marive and In- land Naviation and Transportation m : $820,804 96 2.199.883 70 1,020,407 SL270,195 tho year ending as afore. $1,054 363 a 44228 3B $900,690 Net earned Premiums, Loses during th rine Loe a te portation On Fire Reinsurances during the year. B,venses, salarion, office’ rent, ‘stationery, fuel, lights, &e., Not profitefor 144%... ... ‘The amount ef Scrip iasued for profite in 1843, 184d and itd, and reduced in 1646, leaving. + $128,858 Amount of Sorip issued fur profits in Iii 2A Ditto do. im7, 200,171 88 Not profits in 1545, | ‘S95,251 33 Total profits 74 6 ‘The assets of th Dy ave Bonde id Mortgagoe 1.940 0 US Stock, New Yurk City Stock, a: = Pi eons and U.S. Treasury Notes (003.567 08 Interest’ scried “ex Loalaad ‘Loans Bille Receival 5 ott 8 Premi ted— Seri ‘Mutual insurance Companies Ros? a. ee? ‘The Board of Trustees have this day forty per ceat. on the earned P.emiums of the Jour sudis Oot 4th, L545, tor whieh vertitioates wil be irsued on and after the lst January next. Also, a dividend ot six por cert, iu cash om the Scrip heretofore issued, payable on and after this dace. ‘The irustees have further resolved, That the wnole residue amount of certificates of profit thorised to be issued in the hoy) 1842, 1643 and 1444, and reduced in 1545 (Gd amount be Ing $128,555 60) be receemed aud paid te the holders thereo’, of thir legal representatives 0 next, from which di int i thereon t 10 cerwti- teates to be produced at th timo of payu ent, aud surrendered te be conoeiled—the holders thereof, when surrendered. to reesive ‘a cortificate that be or they will be extitled © a shure of wnat Syersum nay hoeate be tafundrd fo the Compaiy'y the Ge yernment for duties levied upon goods consume the fire ia Broad street in July, 1845 ® x By order of the Board, JON WHITEHEAD, Sooretany.. Moses H. Grinnell, ra Soba Eo uel M. Fox, Win, Edgar Howland, fohard K. Haight, pecey Pattison, Poser Puirwr, Bamuel L, Mitchell, Bohuy er Livi gato, P. Bumcban, Anthony B. Neilson, Aired Set harles Soyory, ‘Theodore Dehon, Willam B. Macy, Fred’. Wisemann, Joseph Foutke, Jee, ‘Wm. H. Creagh, Edwia Burtlect, Charles H. warshall, Alex. M. Lanreaca, A. B. Newson, President. ALFRED Seron, View Presiden Joun WHeTKMRAn, Seorerary, TEN ISLAND FERRY.—THE STKaMKUAT STATED Islander will run ag follows >—Leave New York at 9 11.1. 3M and 5% eolook. Leave Quarantine at & 10. 12. 7 ands ‘ole K. POWELL ATTENDS TO DISaSE3 OF THE KYe and Ear, at 261 Broadway, entrance ig Warren, wire eae be had his “Treatise on the Kye,” price & conte a! mium self acting Bye and Ear Fruntains, the most an ™ ever used {oF CUring affectivns of the Eywand Rar are ee inserts OST EXTRAORDINARY WORK—10 THE WaKkieD Married | i NEXT NUMBER city life with » perfect rash—pives jake vp the Natives—a pictare of “lain. | ‘other matters unusually interestiag. Office | Published every Friday afternoon, at i o'clook. jow. Also Na cher p by J OK SALE—A LUT IN THENTIETA STREBT, 1 Highth and Nivth avenves, with lot adjoiog on rear First atrect, the former opposite to St Pever's Chi $2, may remsin on bond wed mortgage for a term of years, Apply at 108 Frent street. OR SALK—TBE LEAS! ingte Anan, TURES, AND GUOd WILL of the old est od Jewelry Store, No. 72 Chathain street, (stablished by John Brock, decoased. ‘Apply to Mrs. Brock, om the premises or H.M, Western. Esq., No. 2:3 Broadway. It not sold by the 16th November, it will then be offered at auction RACE CHAINS, ANVILS. HR CLOTH &o.—6}% AND 7 feet, assorted Tracom Anvils and Vices, of diffe s4-rtment of superior C8. 1 ties of Bair Seatings; al foods, from the shelves JOHN ALN fold nce on the sterling cont, BUULD, 55 John atrost, up stairs, 0 SHOE Ma NUFACTURERS.—TAE JOURNEY MEN MO- rocco Manufacturing Compiny hsving opsved theie ators, No, 2 Jacob street, New York, now otfers for sale the best qua lity of Black and Colored Morocco, on the most reasonable terma CAST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE—LADIES AND Gentlemen having superfinuus offects to dispose apparel, Ke, oan obtain a fait fo. the subscriber through the attend at their residence, EMOVAL—THE UNDER'IGNED BEG TO I their friends and cur tomers of cheir removal from 2 ‘way to No, 47 Ni ie nent of Cio he, Ca at all times be found. Ma Vesting: RYDER BRU'S, Merona 7 Covaus anv coLDs—Ir NEVER FALS—IF Y wy ARE ax of Or. 8 coughing and whecxing, procure at once a bor of Dr. Spring's nah Lovenges, and in twenty-four hou & mile without coughing once. Try thi thir g—25 cents per box Sold at Rina’, Jobo street; corner sf ave: ue Oand Third street; st St 's corner of Bowery and Grand street; an treet, BDAC AL OFFIC B— DR, JOUNSON, 16 DUANE STR hone chathum etre, so Wellkeown as the most saovosstul Tactition or ia New York, in the treatment of venereal direates, ‘he Doevor's repntaton fur skill in thoeo old half cur: d cage t have cxisten for ents is pre eminent, Glee’, stricture, wie Upon the body, orim thr throat f nore, pates im the head owes of the effectomily cored Comstitutional weakaess, Tronght cn by areoret habit i duiged in by young wen, oausit Inrervious dresn # and wig tly etm salons, poavtively preveated. Reoo ¢ cases cured in four days, without mercury, No alteration im diet, o8 prevention from business 4 md | | which should he known to them | ia; 6 to 9 P.M. (Su (24,000 copies having already been disposed of) kvery ! e wwhother married or anmarried, although (s ts tm Foaed Hy for the married a9 it discloses important acres, partioularly Hore every female ean discover the e: symptoms and the moet offireat remem dice. aud mout certain mode of cure in every cae. For anle, 229 Broadway; at te publishing office, 120 Liberty atreet, * Son, F- Tetergon, No. #8 Chesusat avevet G.I dolpbia; Little & Co., Albany; W. R. Davis, Boston. ceipt of $1, a copy will be trnnamitton by mail. fee ot postage. te all parts of the United Staten Ail Isttors must be addreaned, Post paid. te Dr. A.M MAU! EAU, bow 1304. New Voey oor on VE thar te ctmnat NYO CURE NO PaY—DR CORBITT, 19 DUANE 3B member of the Royal Vo lege. f Sarasous, Lowden, may to in treaunencot d-leate disagea Su mattor how tung ~ ured tn fone da "mercury used. Strictures cured yo or wo we oly ary prin, Thore individuals who have indy rian hee storet te health and rangers are cautioned not to be deceived. UB, removed, hememter 19 Duane stroet, opp wite Dr_Jobreen's ‘ ¢CETT HAS REMOVED 18 OFFICE TO Dee ei Where he can be coment on all Private Di te yield to his mode of trustinen:, whieh stem. Strictures, mv matter of bor treated by Or. F., on the most scwatitic aud ‘The viotims of constitutional debility, browabt approved plan. indlscreet indulgences, can apply with @ eertainty of care, Pay ain’lecters, smcloaing » foe, nttamrled to. VYthos. BY Dey | atrert oi -)k, “ALP H, AUTBOR OF THE “PRACTICAL PaIV ate Treatise,” &o., 85 Greenwich street—vffice hours 9 to [2 A ed.) These wh a the warty at the rapidity and ite ineonvomace atvending their ure. Ii . ho’ the ever. thvge who have fered from a oersain clase Dap properly appreciase Binvorvicea, In stricture. rom {te frst, or incre t tote more a stages, (from ancemmon advaotages will be surps | and a very extensive practice.) he can afford a rapid. easy. ang Fadical ove, which, be bas qrcand for stating. can 0 from na othe: source in Americe B, RAuPA'S PRACTICAL PRIVATE TREATISE, on toe eee arias, progrors, coneequencr, remedies, and ital organs, sucluding masturrat ~t~{ eal (given 1p Ho other fof both sexes, This ate _ Iain Lancome the re jert c fla intonded to b» priced cipes fer all medioines fas'fully at n08, Sthedivion, M2 praee Fa Ee vias "be tina of the. author, & Greenwich steven mailed free by pont. Also of mont of the hook soliers in the Jk Coons REMEDY FOK R ccrec'a mer of the tvebeiate hes been auch impevved the etor wi we wert Sure tn oure of the ) Ba. Say the on y truly treet ; in Phil 106 Bie wtreot j and ta 19 Wirth Cineinaa.« by ES. ire, i