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? ,M Ht tao Stock Exchange, Nor. 31. ^fv CftS d0.32* i^'V ?i 25 da.b45d32* t0 v4t* Sixes.764 ICO Pateron R.s30d 48? .gi-.g g.is| I3jjcto** bSOd 33 5 U?ca.115 5 r.b60tl 32, s (is.. second HOARD, .^elillud..; 3 47* I 25 Mohawk.32i t oxamercial and Money Maner*. Monday P. M. 'f. T. tK wn but a moderate amount of sales so-day and ai " ^ 'siuS f3105- Mohawk ofTagain i per cent; Harlem ^/island J. The tales of State Stocks were small and tll5 not Df'11- KcntBC*>' Sixes and New York Si*es tell ofl ceaU Tttere b not much Alabama offering, and there is a de yi at 17 per cent, discount .Vothiag doing in Foreign Exchange. Nominal for Steri? les ?i*6* 5 Tj:, Matual Insurance Company have declared a dividend v jj,. per cent, on the renewed capital stock, payable on :^?rst^D"cemb?r I Taere is not much movement in specie. Tbc N.Orleans |took a small amount, some $50,000. Some parcel jjve been receivt d from Canada Mexican r'ollars are i Sff-Ji J pram. Gold is at par. I cfisries D. Milier has been elected Cashier ol the Madison ? r.3fltyBa?jk, in the place of William K. Lathrop, resigned ? Tb< Lancaster County Rank at Lancaster, Fa.,hassus I* -/tied payment. A stv<rt time since this bank made an ij ggpfoew hundred dol.ar notes, tj] persons holding tbe new issue of the Lebannon Bank, ,y>,are requested by the reeeiv? rs to present them before jtsrst of January. fin rU.r In ?Carefully reported for The Tribune. Mondav 1*. M. cjHES? Pots are rather difficult to find to day at $5 25, ^fee sales ?t price only reach about 40 bbls. Holders ?tucrally aie firm at $5 371, at which, however, there has I ifibte?: ?e believe no sale*. Pearls are not very firm ai ft ^27(, aa<l n?! active. The sales to-day were only 50 bid*. I ijearifvitls are quite large, some 300 hbls. The bills out 1,503t30". The ?.econd and third sorts are not in good en 7 I COTTON-The transaction:, to-day are ratker limited, I5Xrtcecd.i.g 500 bales. The market has a stronc tendency odtcline, and in some cases lower offers have been ac -jptrd to-day than were refused on Satuiday. Receivers ^iDii'JU? to sell Tne market generally we do not quote bits, bat prices are in favor of the purchaser. We ton ? -:etair l/pland at 7$ a 7$, fair New Orleans and Alaba FLOUR-Thcre is a visible improvement in tbe market tfrdiy,. although theie appears tobe some difference ol u&k* as to the extent of it. Many holders are asking $4 0 jer Genesse, ari'l we hear of sales at 4 44. Ohio and HjchigJ" are at 4 37J, and we hear of 1900 bbls. two lair jjjals llbio .-old at that rale. All lots offering at 4 37$ it is l .?perted have been taken. Probably the cold weather wc Itart bad for a day or two and the fears of an early closing , sf tie canal, have produced this advance. We hear of no i?Jt>ofTioy and a quotation would be nominal. The scriptsto-day are not large,and tbe demand but moderate, i lyre U very little New Orleans here. It would probably kjjog 4 5li a 4 37L In Southern we bear of only retail yufaclious excepting a sale of 1000 bbls Richmond City ?buill" afloat, for Bran! at 5 75. A portion was said to ; atfc been at5G2$, but we could not ascertain tbe correct y^isof the repoit We quote with small sales Georgetown llJfla4 561; Brandywine 4 62$a4 75; Richmond Couuiy. |isuuUria and Petersburg 4 31* a 4 S7L Of Rye Flom SiMSi i?* bbls. North river were taken this morning at 3 12j rsfcr Newfoundland. Meal is quite dull at ?2 87$ at $3 for > Jnadyw lie, and 2 62i a 2 75 for Jersey. At Philadelphia 'i ?ai?>bania Flour was $4 12*; Rye Flour $3, Meal 2 18? a ? IS, At Baltimore Howard sureet $3 87 a 4 ; City Mills S4; Il{ jjsqorhannah $4 12. At Alexandria $3 87$. At Fredericks ?;dcw Mountain $3 90 a 4; new Lowland ljt365 a 3 70.? uEictniiorid, City Mills $5 25; County 84. At Boston mwere Urge sales New Orleans Flour at $4 S7J at $4 44, dsoitie interior at $4 50. At Chicago, Hour was dull at J275. At Cincinnati, demand steady at $2 56i and 2 62 a u "for City Mills. GltAlN?There does not appear to be much demand foi WVst, aud the few samples offering remain uusold. Com > ayleniy, aud die rates stiil tend downward. We notice a!?25W)New Orleans at 51 Jc ; 1300 do. Virginia at 51c.; ittilo. Maryland at63c, aU weight, and delivered; 100a bash Northern old at 54c, and 1U0U do. Jersey Yellow at Sic,both meas., for the JSosL The inquiries for Rye tor 'tHillinjj is still tjood, aud we hear of sales of 18?? busb. here, and some GW0 bush, to arrive, at 70c. Barley is rather Kiice, and 48c- could be taken, but holders ask an ad? vance Oats arrived pretty freely to-day, with u fair de I maud?6 to 8000 bush. Canal at 27ic We quote 26 a 28c? I Shorts 6 to 7c; Ship SiutJs 10 a lie?no supplies. At s Frederickftuirg new Wheat was 65 a 77; at Richmond, 65 a ? fi; Cora45a 50, At Chica-o, Wheat 38c, and scarce.? \\ Corn lie HA Y?There is a little increase in demand, and prices are .rj upwrnewoaL A sale of 800 bundles was made for West I I&Iim at 40c. We quote 38 a 40c. The stock is estimated ; iiabuni 8000 bundles. I TALLOW?There is a good demand tor export at 8c? I *enotice sales 20,000 lbs. Northern and Boston rendered, J ud25,0OO lbs. city rendered sold at 8c. for export. 1 WlllSKY?We notice farther sales of 50 bbls. State Pri" ? ?sat 22c, and 20 drudge casks at 22c. 4 SEEDS? Clover is very quiet at 6Jc. A sale of between jjf sd?o ntrces Canadian Rough Flax was made at $3 75. A ? call lot of Timothy sold at $11, and another ofRougfa 3 flu from New Orleans, not prime, at $9. J PROVISIONS?Theie are coasiderable orders in market I jfpriuie Pork at asha?le under $550, and some few hun 1 iedbbls. have been sold at $5 44 a $5 47. Mess is worth J ttjo. Lsrd is wanted at 7c. to un extent beyond tho stock, ? ?al bolders ask 7$ a 7J. Shipping butter is wauted at 6c? j ThettMck is held at 6i ; Western 9 a 12; Goshen 13 a 16, j pails, 1(>a 18. Cheese is in good demand. Ohio5Ja6J ; j lltrkiiner5J a 6}. New-York Cattle Market?Nov. 21. (Reported f?r The Tribune.] AtMarket, I3(i0 head of fresh Cuttle; 40Cowsand Calves, ai 2500 Sheep and Lambs; Pticts?BcEf Cattle were dull, and prices ranged full icenisper cwt. lower than last week, and we give $350 a 1^25 as the range at present; 275 left over. COWS AND CALVES.-All at market but 8 sold at from tftttt. SHEEP AND LAMBS.-All at market sold at from $1 25 for Lambs, and $125 to $4 25 for Sheep. HAY has sold uniformly through tbe week at 62ic. per C?L _ Office of the New-Xork and JErie Rail Mad t'ompnny. New-York, November 19, 1842. At seannuAi rlection for Directors of the New-York and Erie Bulroart Company, held on Friday, the 18th November, in siit, tbe following named person* were elected Directors f'wid Company tortLe ensuing year:? Samuel Barrett. Chautauque County. Beui. Chamberlain, Callaraugus County. Jesse Angel, Atlegany " Reuben Hoble, Stauben " Jonaibau Plait, Tioga " Thos. ?. Waterman, Brcome " Juho B. Booth, Orange " Thomas E. Blanch, Rocklaud " William Maxwell. Cbetnnne " George Griswold, New-York. Freeman Campbell, " Menrv L. Pierson, " 8*ul Alley, Cha*. Augustus Davis, " Sbepherd Knapp, ,r Stephen A lieu, James Bowen. " "II St WILLIAM M. GOULD, Secretary. & Office of tho New York and Brie Kuil ?ad Company.?New-York, November 19,1S42.?At ?umiul etecttOQ tor Directors of the New-York and Erie tUiiroad Cenipanv, held on Friday, the 18th November, in tbe following named persons were elected Directors Company tor the ensuing year : Ssrnuel Barrett, Chautauque County. Ben;. Chamberlain. Cattarangus County. Jesse Angel, Allegany " Reuben Roble, Steuben " Jooathan Plait. Tio, " Thos. G. Waterman, Broome " John B. Booth, Orange " i Thomas K.Blanch. Rocklaad " William Maxwell, Chemung " Ge?rge Grlswo d, New-York F'ecaian Campbell. M Henry L. Pierson, Saul Alley, 41 Ch-ii. Auttnstus Davis, " Sbephera Knapp, " Stepbeu Allen, " James Bowen, " For ihe convenience of the Country Directors the Board *ul convene for ortranixailon at the Eagle Tavern at El? vira, on Thursday, the 8ib December next.ai 10 o'clock A. M. WM. M. GOULD, Secretary-. ng gT' TT The Teachers of PriTate Schoola and Acadenatea in Ihe Cily and County ol New-Yorkare respecitulty informed that tbe undersigned is desirous of being able u? report to the Secretary o? Stale, on the 1st ot December, proximo, the Dumber of children and youth, of both sexes, now receiviug icstruction in the various private wbcvls and seminaries in the City and County of New-York. Tue duties of the undersigned require him to visit those schools only which receive the public money, and he has as roach hs he can well do to attend to those. He therefere r*quesi? the teachers of die various private schools and academies in the City to furnish him, on or before the SOth of November, instant, with the number of pupils in their ?cbools respectively. WILLIAM L. STONE, Superintendent of Common Schools for ihe City and County ol New-York. n22 TT The .lleinbcr* of Crotoo Hose Company return ii eir sincere tbanks 10 l)anl. Ewen, Esq. for the bountiful rjpoty of refreshments lurnished at the lire on die 19th iust s u22 lr j. T. SKLOTS, Sec'y. BankrnpU-NovemiW Geo. C. Beekman, t,of late firm Beekman, Richardson k Lake,) N. Y. . Jos. H.Peltis, (oflale nrra.Petlisc: Rootne,)N. Y. Dec.22. Jesse S. Fleet, merchant, N. Y. (compalsory, on com? plaint of Blnns, Halsted k Co. Dec. 22. Farrand S. Stranahan, N. Y. John ? Dean, caller, N. Y. " C. D. Sackett, attorney at law, N. Y. " James ii. Titos, late merchant, N. Y. " James L. Ripley, merchant. " John P. Han", N. Y. Amos Upham, shoe-dealer, (late fir.n Tpham it Miner.i N. Y. Dec. 22 Louis Simmons, N. V. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Monday, Nor. 21. Lawyers' Diary.?This Dav. November21:? CiRCfiT Court.?Nos. 196. 214. 217. 219. 34, J21, 122. 221, 222. 224, 227, 228, 23 >. 232, 233. 234, 235. 236. 238. 168, 24?. Com.mox Pleas.?Part 1.?Nos. 3, 13, 21, 23, 29. 31, S3, 35,37. 39.?Part 2. at * past 10, in Superior Court Room.? Nos. 08, 22, 24, 26, 23. 30, 32,34, 36, 40. Board ok Aldermen.?The Board met at 5 o'clock. Present the President and all the members. The minutes were read and approved. A communication was received from theMayor.retnrmng, with his objectiow, the resolution of the Common Council ordering the Counsel of the Corporation?and to employ ad? ditional Counsel al-o?to defend a suit brocght a:rain?t the Corporaiier" by Hiram H. Norris, for an alleged violation of his patent right to an invention for boring water pipes by means of hydraulic pressure. The Message was ordered to be published, aod to lie on the table for lu ure action. A communication was received from the President and Secretary, on behalf of the Public School Society, statin-: that they are so much involved t^at, unless rebel is afford? ed them, their building1', kc. would have to be sold lor the payment of their debts : Referred. Petitions Presentzd and Rei erred.?Of Nathan Seix as and John Cetlin, for correction of tax. Of Henry Brec voort, for the discontinuance ol 11th street between Broad? way and Bowery. Of the Trustees of the Third Associate Reformed Dutch Church, to place pillars in front oi their Church in 3ih street. Ol G. D. Hopper, to l>- reinstated as a fireman. Of the Commissioners of the Alms House,/oi an appropriation of $2,000 for rebuilding Ibe baKe-bouse at Bellevue, which was burnt down on the 25th nit Petition granted, and appropriation made, of Cornelius Simpson, for compensation Ibr damages sustained by the overrlo;. >.i water corner of Fulton and Pearl streets. Of Samuel Coucklin, to be appointed keeper of the watte weir ai Yonlter-. Ol Thomas Ward, for correction of tax.. Of tli<* Slti Ward Hose Company No. 21, lor a new house. Of W. Atkins, Peter Bellman, ar:d 100 Others, to have the market laws enforced . Laid ou the table. Of inbabilatitJ ol Hcu: ton-slteet, to have the pavement hud in that street between Lewis-Street and the Ferry, which were taken up to lay down water pipes. Oi Andrew Jackson and olhrrrs, topave the side-walk of Avenue C, west side. Of John Sands, foi reduction ol tax. Ol Rev. Dr. Schroeder, Ralph Mead and Joseph Stacey, for leavr. to remove ihn remains Ol their j friends from cemeteries where they are deposited. Leave I granted. Of Luke Moore, to be paid moneys rtceived from the estate of William Anderson. Resolution by Alderman .Underwood?That the Comp troller place the certificates for manure sold in the hands of a Justice lor collection . adopied. By Alderman Davie.s?That $1,470 68 be appropnated to defray the expense of introducing the Croton Water into the Aims-House Building, adopted. Reports adopted?Of the Special Cammitice on the subject of the New-York and Albany Railroad, recommend? ing lo the c ilizens of the several Wards to give ?uid F.oad their support and encouragement, and to assist in its com? pletion by subscriptions to its stock,i.e. : adopted, and duu ble the number of copies ordvred to be printed. Petition of Peter Duffy and others, laborers, for pay for work done as laborers and cartmen on the Filth Avenue foi payment of their wage?: referred. In favor of pnying Mr.-. M. H. ?. Yan Yoorhees $300 for saiary due her late bus band .Jacob Van Voorhees, late Collector of A^essmecti-. In favot of selling Gabriel H. Winter a gore of land on the north side of Thirteenth-street, between the Sixth and Sev? enth Avenues, with an engine-house thereon, in concurrence with the other Board. In fevor of selling a gore ot land in First-street: concurred in. In fevor of selling a lot at the south-east corner of Duane-street and City Hall Place to Martin Waters, Jr. tor $3,500: adopted. In tavor of lighting the south side of Grand-street, and that part of Market street where the main, are laid with gas: adopted. Ad? verse to lighting all the streets where the mains are laid, but to light snch streets from time to time as the public interi st may from lime to time require : laid on the table. Adverse to lighting Spring-street, from West-street to Broadway, Uuion Place, Washington Place and Broadway from Ninth street to Union Square ; the Committee was discharged n to Union Place, and the report as to the oilier plans referred back lo the Committee. In favor of increasing the pay of Watchmen from $1 to $1 25 per nigliL Aid. Jones moved to lay the report on the ta? ble as in the Board of Assistants, where this repot t origina? ted, there was a bill for reorganizing the Police which would propose employing 600 policemen to guard the city, a portion of them a lime to receive $8 a week, or a fraction less than $1 10 per period of 12-hours, which would con? flict with this report, kc. They wished the report adopted but it was laid on the table. Concurring with the Assistant^ in having all bills for carriage hire audited and approveds by the Finance Committee previous to being paid. Resolu? tion that all bills for expenditures by the keeper of the City Hall shall be verified previous to payment on oath, formerly passed by this Board and concurred in by the Assistant with'resolution struck oul?Amendment concurred in. For the Alderman and Assistant of the 7th ward to lake charge of the vacant engine house in Walnut streeL?Con? curred In. Report in favor of Messrs. Colm k Canirel's plan for removing the bodies of dead animals, was concurred in as amended. A resolution of the Assistants for an inquiry into the origin of the late fire in the Hall of Justice on the 18lh instant, was concurred in. Reports In favor of laying cross walks]across the Bowery and the Sd aAcnue was adopted. Market Laws_On motion of Alderman Jones, the Board took up Document No. 31, a report and ordinance to amend Chapter 12 of the Revised Ordinances, entitled " of the Public Market" This ordinance authorises the Mayor to issue licenses to citizens of the U. S. to sell meats at places otherthan the public markets?each person paying $25 on receiving license and $10 for every rencwal.of the same :? the persons applying for licensu must be recommended by the Market Committee. The stalls or stands in the public markets are to be leased aljauction, the rent to be paid dai? ly by the clerks and to be paid over every Monday by the clerks to the Chamberlain?the market lees and rents to be accounted for weekly to the Comptroller?the butchers in the public markets to have written permits, and none ex? cept permit or licensed butchers to be allowed to sell under a penalty of $50. After a considerable debate, the report aud ordinaucc were laid on the table and made the special order for Monday next. Adjourned. Circuit Court.?Richards, Bassctt Abom vt. Daniel K. Mocs.?The Defendant came to New-York from Mount Morris, Livingston county, tu SepL 1341, and obtained,on credit, $12,000 or $11,000 worth of goods. In Jan. last he became of age, and subsequently set up a plea ef infancy in repudiation of his debts. The present is an action of trover to recover $413, alledging fraud against de? fendant in concealing or denying bis minority at the time of obtaining the money. Should the action be successful the defendant will lose the benefit of the noB-imprisonment and the bankrupt laws. A verdict will be iendered this forenoou. Marine Court.?Samuel Macauley es. Wil? liam J. Heather.?Tho defendant rented of Dr. Macauley house and store, 69 Canal-street, which he subsequently re let to his brother-in-hw, Mr. Wallord. The latter, on mov? ing iu, found the bouse very offensive, owing to foul mat? ter workiug through ihe w all of the back area, aud running into the kitchen. A little girl was taken suddenly sick and died, caused, as the physician iu attendance supposed, by the poisonons exhalation. Mrs. Waiford's father was also attacked by vomiting, and confined to bis bed?after which (in Jane) the whole of the paities abandoned the house. The present action is to recover, on a written lease, a quar? ter's rent from May to Aug. 1841. It was shown that the plaintiff had been apprised of the nuisance, but did not cause it to be remedied till after the sub-tenant had aban? doned. [This case was tried a few v/eeks ago, when the jury could net agree.] Verdict for defendant. Common Pleas.? Joshua X. Perkins vs. Chas. King and Geo. W. Saulc.?Mr. Charles Collius, of the Clin? ton Bank, in the fall of 1341, borrowed of the Mechanics' Saving Institution, Columbus, Ohio, $15,000, for which he hypothecated certain securities, among which wer? $9,000 Clinton money, and a note ior$10?H) signed by defendants. The present action is to recover the amount of the lauer. The defence is, that the Columbus institution, after the Clinton Bank had been enjoined last winter, improperly sacrificed the $9,000 bills left with it, and that had a differ? ent coarse been pursued the securities would have been ample without reaching this note. The case was still on when the Court adjourned. Court ok Sessions.?Before 'the Recorder, and Judge Lynch. I Trial foe Fai se Pretences Resumep.?The trial of John W. Welling, on indictment for obtaining property by false pretense ol Messrs. Blatchford and Sampson, was re? sumed on the part of the defenee. Sally Ann Garrison sworn.?i know Moses H. Nichols, *nd formerly lived in the family of Mr. Wellhsg, as house? maid, while Nadiols boarded there. There was a charge of improper conduct made against Nichols by the family, (objected to by the District Attorney.) i was present at a conversation between Mr. ami Mrs. Welling and Nichols. Atter wLIcl? wuich he almost immediatelv left off boarding there in consequence of the charge made against-(Mr. Jor? dan offered to prove by this witaess that the quarrel be? tween Welling and wife with Nichols, arose oul of a charge made by them, that he bad attempted to commit a rape on . f ? . ' thereupon high -words ensued, and be the witness? thai .. -TT ... , ..' . i. , . . ~hts was obbjcc'.ed to by the thereunoB left the hotti*. . ' ,. . ? Distrjct Auomry, snd nned oct by tbe v bleand irrelevenui The witress men said the twrar? ~. came angry, high words ensued, and ine cor>T?n*ii?u made a good deal ot-disturbance between toe parties, and Nlchbi9 left there ano never after, to witnesa's recollection, came into the bouse. : left Mr. Weiling's service before I wa? married, which was perhaps twc yr'rsor perhaps tvjree years. It was two years ago iast August- The qtlarrel was about three year* ago. Cross ciumined.? Witness answered she thought August came in cold weather. M?sts Ii. Nichols calied and swon, by 3Ir. Fullerton.? llr proved the payment by Welling, between March or Aprd and December. 1840, ol $1511 25 to Messers. Smith i. Booth. Also *CW to Messers. Wcodball A: Stessen. Also several other debts of large amount sabscquent to Marci). 1840. Lhreit examination.?I remained in the employ of Mr. Welling nearly two weeks after the complaint was made against me by Mrs. Weihng.bnt If It hoarding in the bouse. When I bought Mr. Welling out I think ihe time I had en? gaged with him had not expired. The |a>t yedr I received ! $8 a week for my services. Nelson Hauten .-.worn.?I was a merchant in New bare in 1340. John W.Welling paid m-.:n the summer of 1840, from $7W> lo $80o, principally in notes, and in the snrii g ol 1841 he owed me a .-mall balance, which, after he sold out, he came and piid me. Tbe chai acter of Mr. Welling was as good as that of any other man in New-York. He at one at onetime owed me $1100 to$1300,aU of which he paid off at different times. William //. Wiener -worn.?The accused, who - my brother-til-law, (having married my sister,) sold the saw? mill property in Pennsylvania to my father, in October, 184f?, for > Ii was mortgaged for $800. My lather told Welling repeatedly that he calculated 10 leave lorn the Newburgh properly, where be lived 5 years without pay? ing rent My lather took no charge nor had any control ul the property whatever. Cross examined.?1 ao not know when the deed for the Pennsylvania property was given to my falber. I: was .sold 1-t October, 1840. Jfe gave bis notes to Welling tor the purchase and paid them at the bank. In the spring el 1841, I paid $1800 oi $1900 in the Goshen Bank lor m? fa? lber,? n account of this purchase I believe. Shadrach Cooper, sworn.?1 have known Mr, Welling ? or 1* years. HLs character for integrity i- good. I never beard any thing affa nstiL The father-in-law ol defendant, Mr. Wis?er,is my brother-in-law. He is in feel le b< - tl . and uoable to come to the cityi as his lamily informed me, to testify. His mind Is much effected by bis losses. Solomon Tytfttc sworn.?J bare known Mr. Welling since 1335 01?'. His character for morality and integrity is very good?never heard any thing against it. In February 1841 ! bad the potting up of bis boot--, and during that time Mr. Welling paid ort different bibs as they were pre.-ented Ui long as be had money. I don't know the amount be paid off?it mir/bl l>e a- low a? $59U or as hiuii fiW1. Truman M. Sand/ord recalled by Mr. Fullerton.?W'ben I went ter Mr. Blatchford lo Newburgh lo see Mr. Welling 1 reported to Mr. Blatchford ou mv return that Mr. Wel? ling was worth from 3unn to 4?00 dollars. Mr. Welliog gave me a statement of his dtod and credit, and stocks and I struck the nalance. Mr. Blatchford w.is dissatisfied with the statement of the amount of Mr. Welling's propertv. This was before the sprmg bill of goods w as sold, and uL> about tbe 1st March, 184u. He did not pay me more than $2f) on account when 1 was there. Cross-examined by Mr. Whiting.?\ dined with Mr. Wel? ling, and asked him it be owned the hou>e he lived in. He said he did, and spoke ot improvements he intended lo make. He put no estimate to the value of the house. I put the estimate mysell. Mr Blatchford re-called by .Mr. Jordan.?From tht. -tate ment made by Mr. Jsandford mad,- to me after hu return from Newburgb,! thought Mr. Welling was worthy ot ini? tiier crediL By Mr. Whiting?When Mr Sandford came back lie said he had inquired auoui'Mr Wellings standing at Newbur?: and showed me a staierutnt. . I mink Mr. Sandford made him out worth $10,000. The' statements of Sand ford and Welling very nearly corresponded. I sold tbe goods uu Waiting's statement and i.ot on Sand ford's, when Mr. Welling came to purchase another bill of goods I was dis? satisfied and told him to make out a statementio figures, which be did and the balance of what be was worth was j about $6,000. Mr. Welling aud witness bad this conversa? tion in December 1840, wben he came down after auoiher bill of goods?and ascribed the less value oi his property then to wuat he had stated it in the Spring to ihe decline in the value o! real esute. Witness advised him to go home and sell his house and put the money in bis business. He declined lo do so. Witness advised him then to mortgage it to his father-in law, ta which be seemed lo assent. He I li . however, he must hHve more goods; but 1 declined lo ?eil bim unless payment was made. William Puller ton sworn.?I am a practitioner o! law at Newbarg; Mr. \\ .-ner, father-in law of Mr. Welling, was on his paper to a large amount and had to pay much mesey lor him. His father-in-law pai i .Mr. Welling $3150 for tbe improvements put on the property, a house hej lived in at New burg. It was the anmuiit of appraisement made after Mr. Welling'? fHilure, by .Mr. liaynes and Mr. Fowler. I 1 am asjiL'nv- for Mr. Welling. Cross-Examined? Some ol the indebtedness of Mr. Wel? ling to Mr. WLsner was fur endorsements on notes and fci money leni J)irrrt resumed.?The Newburgh lots of Mr. Welling are. still in my hand as assignee; the Mountain U*p City In which Mr. Welling was concerned was abandoned by him? self and others interested as of no value. Wr. Welling paid in the fall of 1840 and spring of 1841 lo Mr. Newman of debts nearly $J0U0; also some $700 lo Weodhull and Slos? sen. Tbe way Mr. Welling came to make an assignment, was thai ? small balance due Newman was put into my hand for collection, and I went to get the money or an en? dorsed note. I got neither, and Mr. Welling made au as? signment,making his father-in-law a preferred creditor, the rest to goto his oiher creditors. I took up about $1000 of Welling'.-mies with Mr. Wisner's endorsement, out ol" th? bank", most of them with Mr. Wlsner'a name. Tbe tesii mony Iben close*!,and die Court took a recess lo 4J o'clock, when the case will be summed up to the jury by the respec? tive council. Tbe verdict will be given to-morrow. indictment kor Muroer.?James Leary, who was io. dicled to day by the present Grand Jury (or the murder of James McDonough, of No. 7 Cannon-street, on the 10th Oc? tober last, was brought into Court and informed of the in? dictment, and notified that he would be arraigned i:i tl ?? Oyer and Termineron the 4th Monday of December tor the murder. Police Oftice.?Gang ok Burglars ak reste11.?Within the last two or thne days,officers Relyea, Tappan and Kellinger have arrested seven burglars named Thomas Newman, William Barnes,Eliza Barnes, .Mary Ann Onderdonk, Gilbert Mosher, Joliu M. Mosher and Stephen Slilwell,charged with having some time since broken i:.io the dry goods store of Mr. J. Jones, of Grand-street, and stolen some >>300 worth ol goods. Most of the property w.:s lound in ihe possession of the accused, as al-o much other stolen properly. Justice John l. Lloyd,ol Belleville,N.J., having arrested two ot tbe same gung and committed them to jail, m Newark, N. J., communicated tacts to the oflieers here which led ;o ihe arrest of the above seven, and for which ti;e Justice deserves great praise. The seven bur? glars whre committed lo prison for trial. Coroner's Office.?Death hy the falling ok a wall.?Inquest at the City Hospital, on the body of Banard Gaffney, a native of Ireland, aged IS, an apprentice of Mr. J. McUermott- Tbe deceased was engaged on the i Ith inst. in tearing down an old bouse at 17 Cornelia--!., one of the wails of which fell upon him. He was extricated and taken to tbe City Hospital, where he died on Sunday lasL Verdict accordingly. TT ."t? ere a utile JLibrary Association.?The second Lecture ot the Course will be delivered at tbe Broadway Tabernacle on Tuesday Evening,22d inst., at 7J o'clock, by P. W. CHANDLER, Esq. of Boston, Editor of tbe Law Reporter. Subject?The Jurisprudence of the Puritans. Tirket* admitting a lady and gentleman, his cents, to be obtained at the Library, aud atibs door durintr the evening. Tbe doors will be opened at a quarter before 7 o'clock. Bv order. n2i ISAAC II. BAILEY. Recording Secretary. TT "Vevr-York Lyceum kectnrc*.- Lecture on Wednesday Evening. 2Jd inst, at 7J o'clock, at the Broad? way 1 abernacle, by Rev. J. H. Perry, formerly Colonel io the Texian Army. Subject?' The History ol the Revolu? tion in Texas embracing the Battle ot Sau Jacinto.' Ticket? 50 cent*, admitting a lady and gentleman, to he had at tbe door. n22 2t L. G. FORM AN, Ree. Sec. TT Great Temperance .lIcetinK,-Tlie Colum? bian Society will hold a meeting in the Church earner ot Delascey jand Cerys'.ie-streets, This (Tuesday) Eveniog. at 7} o'clock. The Rev. J. Martyn of this city, and Mr. 'lo? gins ef Brooklyn, will address the meeting. There will be tine Singing on the occasion. Come one, come ail, who have not signed the pledge, and bear what can be said in favor of tbe great cause. Admittance free. By order. P. B. MANCHESTER, President A. S. Paynter, Secretary. IP TT Report No, 5 of I>r. Thomson's Prac? tice, 3IS Broome-street.- Rheumatism.?New- York, Nov. 18th, 1342.?This may certify that I was attacked last May ; with tbe Chronic Rheumatism in my left hip, from which | place it has traversed backward and forward to my knee j and ankle during the season. Tbe variety of remedies which I have used have done me no good, my business be? ing of such a nature (a ship carpenter, anal having frequent? ly large numbers of men ai work) as to require my con? stant presence. With difficulty I kept about until >ester- | day, when, being at White Hail Slip, tbe distress increased ; to that degree that it became Intolerable. I felt as if I was i being unjoioted. I got into a Bowery omnibus and drove j to Dr. Thomson's, 343 Broome-street; and bow, 24 hours j after. I feel entirely rul'sved. and feel well rewarded for j the time speut uuder bis judiciou? treatment. 1 am belter j than I have been since I was first attacked su May. I feel strong and well, have a good appetite, and would advise all who have the Rheumatism, and want quick relief, to call upon Dr. Thomson- Y'esierday I walked with ditflcixlty with a cane; to-day I can walk better without one, and consequently have left my cane with the Doctor, where it may be seen. Joseph Jo*es, 113 Henry-su Reference- J. Paul Jones. 115 Henry-street, or at the Methodist Book Concern in Mnlherry-sL nl9 6l TT College of Pharmacy of the City of I?w-Yorli.?The regular Winter Course ol Lectures of thij Institution will commence on Wednesday, the 5?i day of December, ai4 o'clock, P. M. at the College Rooms, 235 Broadway. On Chemistry-Mr. LAWRENCE REID. On Materia Medicaand Pharmacy?BEN J. W. McCREA DY, M. D. Daring ihe course of Lectures on Chemistry, part:cular reference will be made to the practical applicauon of the science to the business of an Apothecary; and, when on the subject of quantitative and qualitative* analysis, minute in? structions will be given, illustrated by experimental demon? strations, showing die method of ascertaining chemically the strength, purity, iuad value, of many of the most import? ant articles used !n medicine and the arts. Tickets for each Course, at seven dollars, can be ha* o Mr. Adamson. corner of Broadway and Fourth st.: Mr. Asl pin wall, 86 William sL; Mr. Coggeshall, corner of Pear and Rose sis.; Mr. Milbau, 183 Broadway ; Mr. Meakiml 511 Broadway; or O. Hull, 24 Liberty SL n8 2aw 4w Passengers* Arrived. o$i*?4S2??i r,(^>^.-pooI-R A Young. Esq. of Quebec Robert Sb er wood, Esq. cf Brooklyn: WiiLarV ? C?let?l f JaT?8mitb. &-q. of Scotland. In ship Ermly, from St Craix-MesU Ritchie, S?rL-oa "?"?nn. ^^"p^Vickiftn.*. .from N Orieuns?Mr Poragu, lsli?aaa an* cbiki?and 19 in tbe KrrTZ** In bng Henry Lee. from St Juan?F A Beil, lady and fix children. In brisr Crusoe, trnm Jacltscarrille? Doctor Eldredge. In brig Salhvac, :rom Charleston?J Pardee and lady, G G Putter, J Hely. Passe ?Sern Sailed. In ship Holttngegr, fcr Ltvtrpool?Capi ?ingbam. B A , Lieut Loaclas.-. do; Mr L .-'amuel. Liverpool, Mr D H Cla.-k-'oii, Rev Mr Raoson aBC lady, F.'ovd Hcrson, ladv aod srrvant, Mr Benvon, of New-York . kalter Sm'Lh, J; Canada?and 22f> m the sierra _'e M AKLN L .1U ? itNAL. PORT VF NEVV^oKE., NOVEMBER 22. Ii42. V.! 5 IATTRE ALMA MX ? THIS D4Y tse su a the s*005 i ?CtL sea Rises " 14 I Sets 4 46; Rites. 9 00 | Mor? 3 26iMor. 11 13 Lntest Datei. LONDON.N?.'V. J.IUWRE,.Nov. I liverpool.Nov. 4lNKW.o*,l?ans.Nov. (2 clea red. Bark Everton.Mayo, Si Maryr.Ga, Nesmitb, Leeds k Co. Hrie-. .^avaniMh. JIawlev, Mobile. Sturzes it Clearman ; Detroit Ander in, Georgetown, S C; J D Noyes. Ashnv, Port Ia.on Ma iley West ami Cedar Kev, E D Hutlbui "it Co; Tc-ry. Thompson, Charleston, Dunham it Dimon. Excel, Sherwood, S?va;;nah, Sturges fc rienrrnau. arrived. Swedish bark Occidenten, Peterson, 6o day? tram Cadiz, with sa '. io .Mr Dixoo. r Only Daughur, Hutchinson. 14 day? im St Thomas, with indigo, Jtc. to oreer. Sehr Glide, Jatnc*. * -lay; from Ha\r< de Grace, with corn and coal. *cbr Samuel C Abbott, Baker. Philadelphia, coal. Sehr J t: D-marest. Smith. Norlolk, shingles. SchrTBOdell, Smith. Brandy wine, fl.->ur t? Allen k PHXSf'ii > :br Etpre-v, Snrtb, Philadelphia, coal. Sehr Atlantic. Robinson. Havre de Grace, coal. Sehr Achso, Tnttdl, Philadelphia. cos I. Sehr Texas, Ooss, PhilaJelonia,coal. Sehr Brandyvrine, Townsend, Philadelphia, coal. DlaASTER.. The bark <-aspee. ,,<' Providence, went ashore on thr north part ot ihe island of Gothland, off Ha'lshuck. morn o: l?h. 'luring rt hesvy ft K blow and thick weather striking on a rocky bottom and bilging immediately. The breaker? were very high and made a complete breach over ht-r. The crew hung to the wreck until daylight, when the mate and two men started in boat with a line and reached tii!' shore; the boat in two more trips landed all persons from on board.and at nor.n ihe ship went to pieces and the car? go washed cut. a small part of it went on shore. the great? er pan u I the cr^o, the Captain writes, it would be impos slide io save. The Providence Courier s'atf* that one con -irnee had insurance of $20 OM equally divided among five offices, supposed in^Bo-ton. There is also ?25.000 insurance on the Cargo, and jS.coo on freight money; at the American and Washington office*, ami Georgia Agency in H>at city, and the Warren office in Warren. The vessel is insured for $18.000 in New-Yoak. We learn by a gentleman from the wreck of the brig Manon, that the vessel and cargo are a total loss. One of the crew was drowned in going ashore in the boat, aud an? other, who had been sick, died soon after reaching the beach. _[Norfolk Beacon. TT Spencer announce* to gentlemen that bis arrange? ments are now completed for supplying according to pre? vious intimation, a fine Fur Hat at a price (S3 25) which shall render it emphatically the cAeapej: as well as iowesi priced Gentlemen's Fur Hat ever on sale in this city. It is prepared In the same style which characterizes Our finest article, and like that article is offered at a price at which it cannot be continued wiihout an unusually rapid sole. The undersigned wj?j all confidence aiSrms it CO be for the gentieman and economist ihe most desirable Fui Hat y et offered. (o20lf) SPENCER, 245 B road way. TT An Elegant Hat lor $2 63 1-2 Cents. P ARK LR it Co. are continually receiving from their Manufactory fre?h supplies of the Elegant .Moleskin Dkess Hat. in imitation of the French, which they are idling at die above astonishing low price. P. Sc. Co. by a system ot business peculiar to themselves are enabled io offer the community Hats of fine materials, superior work mauship and ol a perfectly fashionable character at prices far below what has ever been attempted by any other house in America engaged in the sale of Gentlemen's Hats. Sales Room corner Centre st and City Hall Place. liSI lwis"_ O" Orlando IPiah, Fashionable Hatter, 137 Broad my, would luforra tho gentlemen of New-York that bis Fall and Winter style of Hats Is now ready for their inspec? tion and criticnl judgement Claiming the distinction ol having been ihe first to project and abide by a strictly Amrricam ?tyle of Hats, Instead of servilely copying ibe Fashions of Kurope, which are often unsuiied to our cti nmte and manners , be rejoices to perceive that others hav< seeu til to follow his lead, and that now the following oi European Fashions in Hats is aimost entirely abandoned by the leading manufacturers. He offers a Winter style of Gentlemen's Nutria Hats at ; ?3 50, and warrants them equal in material, finish, fashi? and durability to any Hat sold as low as $4 in the city. Bat he wishes it distinctly understood that his best Hats are not sold at this price, but at $4 50. These he recommends as equal to any hat sold in New-York at $5 or undsr, and chsllenges for them a comparison with any other. ifientlemen visiting our city are respectfully invited to cn.l and examine his new Mock of Winter hats and judge of ?ietr quality. He is confident that, whether die cheapest or the best Hat is desired, the inquirer will here be satisfied. Try him. (s20tf) O. FISH, 137 Broadway. 'TT Corporation iVotice.?Public nonce is hereby given, that a Sale oCProperty tor unpaid Taxes will take place at public auction at the City Hall of the City of New York, on MONDAY, the 5dt day of December, 1842, at 12 o'clock, noon and be continued from day to day until th wbole of said property shall be >old ; aud that tbe detailed Statement of the taxes, ?nd propt-rty io be sold, is published in the New Era,* newspaper printed and published in ihe City of New-York. D. D. WILLIAMSON, Comptroller. Comptroller's Office. August 3<). 1342. s3 lawllw Do you burn Oil ? [NANTl'CKET OIL STORE.] TT/' The subscriber haj been appointed Agent lor the sale of Oil lor an extensive Oil Company at Nanlucket. and is prepared to supply consumers at bis store or from his wag? ons, daily or otherwise, at less than the usual market prices by the cask. Sperm Candles, superior quality, at 28 cents per lb. by the box. N. B.?Families who purchase 5 gallons w ill be charged the wholesale price. Manufacturers, owners of steamboat*, and any large con? sumers ol Oil will be dealt with on very liberal terms, od delivered in any part of the city frecol expense. nl5 1m JAMES M. ALESTER, IbO Division-lit TV A Young Jlnrried ?lan wants employment { in ihe City as mi outdoor Clerk, Salesman, in a Forward? ing House, or something of the kind. He has had experi? ence :a buying Goods at auction, and in business generally. His *xpeciaiiotis of .-alary are very moderate until he can prove himself worth paying. He refers to the Editor of The Tribune. Address B. R. at this office. (2) nlltf 33 .1 Fronf Parlor to JLet, w ith Board, on the fiist door, suitable for a Gp.-itler.tan and Lady or two Gen? tlemen. Also, several apartments tor Single Gentlemen. Location within one minute's walk of the Post-Office or the Park. Apply at No 12 Citv Hall Place. n4 tf TT Tili* one Fact should be known bv every body that BERTiNE & V AND ERHOOF, No. HO Wall street", purchase all k;nds of Uncurrent Bank Notes. Checks, Cer? tificate- of Deposite, kc kc. upon more favorable terms than any other Broker? in Wali streeL Those persons baring such funds to dispose o! wdl find it their interest to give tbeni a call Collections are also made in nearly every cfty in the Uni? ted States. Drafts lor sale, (in sums to sun purchases,) on Boston, Pnsvidence, Albany, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond. Charleston, Cincinnati, itc kc. nl9 3t- _NO. 50 WALL STREET TT Health., Quiet and Comfort.?The Gra? ham House, ti3 Barclay st New-York, proffers advantages to Strangers stopping a few days or weeks in the city, such as are rarely offered. It is eligibly located on a clean and airy street, very near the business part of the city, and in the" immediate vicinity of the principal steamboat landings. Its apartments are convenient and neat, while its table is supplied with the best Vegetables and Fruits that can be procured, excluding entirely Animal Food and Stimulants of all kinds. Charees moderate? ($1 to $1 25 per day tor transient)?and every eflort made to render Boarders com? fortable. Shower Baths free. Remember 83 Barclay-st. TT Leotnrea-^eioreth^GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND TRADESMEN, in their Lecture Roota in Crosby-street?Rev. H W. BEtLOWs will deltv-r tbe intrcouctery on Tuesday Evening, the 22d instat74 o'cirwk. Subject?The capacity of indenntie education, tLe distingunhiug attribute of man. nJl 2t IT Good Offices to L.et at tair rents in the budd? ing No. 79 .Vas?au-st, just now enlarged and improved.? They arc well located, pleasant and commodious. ol3lf MARRIED : On tbe lbth inst by Rev. Mr. Crawford, Dr. Stephen D. CMrander, of L'lster Cot, to Elizabeth Henrierta, daughter of the late Henry Lowerv, of this city. At Tolland, Conn., on "the 16th inst, by Rev. Mr. Marsh. Charles R Hicks, of Providence, to Maria Ameiia, second daughter of Hon. Elisba Stearns, of the former place. At Boston, on the 16th inst , by Rev. Mr. Adams, Samuel Swift, ot this city, to Miss Mary Phelps, of Boston. DIED: At the residence of her son-b-law, Dr. Wm. D. Cook, iu i_i_w_...? r\, V \- ..... vv.,j..?!.i- tUm 1?rfi inciant late Benjamin Egbert On the 19th instant, after a short illness. James D. Rich, son, of the late Samuel Rich, in the S7th year of fats age. On the 20th inst. James Lawrence G rah am, son ol the latP Charles Graham, aged22. On the 201b instant, CoL Eaocb Wiswall, aged 65. On the 20th inst, Mrs. Charlotte J. Sayre, aged SO. At Oiwego, Nov. IS, Capt James Drue, aged 5L At Cov'mgton, Ind., Robert Stewart, Esq., well known as a contractor oa the public works. A CLOTHS, CASS1MERES, VE8TLNGS AND HE?VT WOOLENS, TXflLSON G. HUNT & CO. have u?w ?Jf on band a urge a?ortnjfntof tie sCc?<! Good*. corwusg of uie most desirable styles, tor sale in quaCThie? to sau pu^clrtiers*. at 464 Pearl-street, corner of* Chatham". . street. ?I Jm l>t ad* R~E-0 P EN IN G i > f O LOS MIt liFs" WRITING ACADEMY.?3r?V. GOLDSMITH re speofullv tnfbcnlJ tiie at ieus of New-York, tMst be w:l! "tvm a Writing Academv reit Monday, 21st bsL, at 254 BROADWAY*.' pp..*:te";tic C a:,-js.::cr ?* the dw.J w.' the New-York Museum. Terms, tor the course of" in? struction.FIVB DOLLARS. including Stationery. Gentle? men will meet darTuf; tl'e day .sad evening at such hours a? v. ill best >uit ihe'r cio'errrnce. Ladies "classes will meet ?*a:fy from If to T o'clock. u2I l?y i^KIC^ MUSEUM?Marble build ing. Broadwzr. opposiie SL PauN Chor;b.? Best attractions in .Neu York r'^sitiveJv the last week i>f the wonderful and real MERMAID. Mr. W INC HELL, de eidedly the most comic Imitator in ."t^erica; the LILLI? PUTIAN FAMILV. consisting ot ten wODderfu" perform ers. Mr. O'CONWELL. the tattooed mar,, who ft 9l ?:?* a h-siory ct h;s adveniurrs while eleven years a prr'oner amo-:g barbamn* savages; Mis* HOOD, the popular ?ocai ist? LA PETITE CELESTE, tbe charming dai'seuse. MAG \R.\ FALLS,with real watei . the MARINE TEL ESCOTE, illuminating ? oodyot waier; ihe ALBINO LADY, Fancy Glass Blowing; Grand Cosnaorama. and oooxoo curiosities. Performances Wednesday auJ Saturday afternoons, at 3 o'clock, and everrerestaj at Intf pa?i 7 o'clocs. Dj\ vbiters admitted free in iL* evening. Admlsswa to the "hole, 25 cents, chitdrrc half price. NEW-YORK MUSEUM AND PIC? TURE GALLERY,Broadway; opposite the Cits Ha.*L TREMRN'DOUS ATTRACTION !~POWEli Fl L V V'ELTTES!?Tbe Real FUDGE MERMAID: Unprecedented Ptrfonmnces?Nine Performers to be w for one si! iliing. Mr. H. B-ne.ett. Manager, has lb; honor lo announce ilia' he will present an array of talent r.sver before orlcred ax any Masenrr. in America. He thinks be may with conf dence assert that sacba Galaxyof S:ar> as ihe following have seldom been submr.ied to ihe public. M?ste,- K. D. Hughes.the admirable Harp Player; Mas*. J. A. Hughes, the infant violinist, Miss Hugh's" the bite Lyraj Miss Cleroence, the accomplished danseuse. Miss Cecilia Bianchard, lb-- graceful jag; leres-; Master Franl Diamond, the unr vailed Ethiopian Dancer; Mr. Jenkins, the unequalled Batno Player; Miss Rosalie, tb?* charming Songstress; and Mr. Boyce, the celebrated Sinner. On Tuesday and Thursday, .Sirs. Loom is will deliver a lecture on Physiology, lo commence at 3 o'clock. A day perform? ance will take place on Wednesday and Saturday,as tuna . Evening entertainments to commence at 71 o'clock. Ad? mittance to the whole, one shilling. Extensive prepara? tions are be og made to celebrate Esacuanon Day. The Masters Hughes' Beneti: on Wedi esday. n2^ THE FOLinrH AN^\t;Al7"B?LL7^r the Trndesm-n's Fire Engine Co. No. 37 w ill fe. hehi at the Apollo Saloc,:, tin Broadway, on Friday Eve sing Nov. 25, !8t2. Wallace's celebrated Cotillion Band engaged for the occasion. The floor will be under the management of Mr. Isaac Devoe, assisted by a Committee. who ?ili exert them?elves lo reoder this one of the mo t agreeable Bails of the season. Tickets to be had of either of the Committee or at tbe Apolio Saloon. TickeU $1 00. Dancing to commence at B o'clock precisely. J. H. HOFFMAN. R. II. Chessman, See y. nl9 lw* M WANTED?A place by an American woman, neat and capable, for housework o" chant berwork. at 112 Mulberry-jt._n32 2f ANTED?A situation by a Protest ant girl tor bcasework. A very good washer and ironer. Apply at 406 Kronn:e-st. n22 It* W'"~?NTE?^Xpl?ce by a uice Protes tant girl for cbamberwork or housework. Apply [ at 153 Blefcker-sireet-_If * WANTED?A place by a young wo? man witn good references for housework or cham? ber^ViiTii at 510 Harlaorvstrvet. l-? \\TANTED?A situation for housework v ? by a girl who knows her buiiiie?. Apply at 15 .Marion-street. _It" WANTED?A place for1cooking or housework by a cjpable woman. Apply at J6 Esst Broadway. It* WANTED?A situation by a capablo woman for general housework, kc. at 54 Spring street. _It. ANTED?A situation as Groom and Coachman bv a smart crimed man. understaT's driving and care ot horses well. Good city references giv? en. Apply at 2b6 Bower;.._1^ AYOUNG MAN from the country wann a situation at a-y kind of employment at Which he can make a living'- B e is qualified for almost any kind <. work. Address j. D. Tribune office. i>22 6'. ULE slTiNNERS?Two tjood (VIule Spinners, well rec ?mmended, wanted Immediately. Apply at 77 Cedar street, to JOHN LOCK.WQQD. ngi 3 AMERICAN FEMAL.ES.?Claims of the Country onAmeiican Females, by MissCoxe. author of die Young La?lies'Companion, etc. 2 vols. 12oio This day published and for sale bv n21_SAXTON k MILES, 205 Broadway. BOARD?In a private family without children, and with but few or no other boarders? may be obtained by single gentlemen requiring only breHk li-t and tea with dinner on Sunday. A pleasant front par? lor (second stoty ) furnished as a sleeping room, or unfurn? ished together with comfortable bed-rooms, may be ob? tained. References exchanged. Apply at 88 Wnosivr-? . corner of" Spring-sf. o25 eodlmis* IVTOTiCfcTia hert^by^lveu that the Co It partnership of I" 1 ILLY, WARD L CO. is to bed solved on the 15th of November, 1842. by nntual consent. The affairs oi the firm will be settled by eilher of tht subscribers. Augu.-tus H. Ward and Oliver D. Ward. Jr. >V!'I coiitii.u the busii.ess under ihe firm of A. II. W ARD ii CO. (Signed) PHrb>, October 20th, 1842..SIMON B A ILLY. " New-York. Nov. 14,1842..AUGUSTUS H. WARD " .OLIVER D. WARD, Jr. A. Hi WARD i. CO. have made arrangements with Mr. E. Jacquemln of Paris, to purchase their goods in Praoee, and will continue the importation and keep on hand a com? plete assortme-1 of Fancy Articles, Combs, Penumery, ice and sell them on the most favorable terms at the old stand. No. 41 Maiden Lane. I n21 lw EVENINlT'SC HO (Il~bli8erxient of the Church corner of (Jreene and Canal slreels?Terms .|3 per quarter, payable in advance. Pens, ink and foci found^_JAS. EDMONDS, Principal. n21 St* NOTICE.?Application will be made at the n^xt .sre-3'on of tbe Legblature of th?* State of New-York, tor an act to incorporate the New-York Con? ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. IZf Even ug Journal copy. n22 Iaw6w THE NE W-YORK FOUNTAIN.?The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to the ct.t xensof New-York that, having completed their crrante inents they will issue, ou Saturday evening, the 2tilh last, the first number of a new Weeklv Newspaper, to be en titled " Tne New-York Fountain." The object of the pio prietors of this papn will be to bring up, to tbe tales', hour made available by the Sunday papers, the literary, scien? tific, theatrical, and local news of tbe week, without seem? ing to invite the censure of the judicious by ihe ostentatious impiety of dating their paper on Sunday. No advantage, however, will be possessed over them by iheir Sunday co temporaries, either in regard to news or general Interest In addition to the matters usually treated of by the weekly pres;. The Focntun will contain, every week, a full and impartial literary review of important works published i;i England, France and the L'ai'ed States. TOT Advertisements will be inserted at the usual rates, but none of an improper character will he received, on any terms IZT Communications, advertisements, orders, i:c &r. may be addressed to ?' The Fountain," at the book-tore of I Messrs Lott i. Cbapin, 156 Fulton-s'reet, two doou irom Broadway._n^2 If SHOW CASES FOR SALE.?A pair of handsome Counter Show Cases, 8 feet 4 mcheo loi:g, by 2 feet 2 inches u ide, with plate glass and silver plating?. These Cases, are nearly new, and will b* sold cheap. Ap? ply to [n22 3ti?- j H. .k. S. RAVNOR, 76 Bowery. NOTICE is hereby given, that the an? nual election of Directors of " The Howard Insur? ance Corvpany " will be held at the office of the Company. No. 54 Wall-street, on Monday, December 5, next, com? mencing at 1 o'clock and clo$; ug at 2 o'clock P. M. LEW is PHILLIPS, Secr*tary. New-York, November 3,184Z n9 lmis AMERICAN LOCKS, LATCHES. b.c.; also James's Screws, Clark's Butts, Coopers' Glue, and Hardware generally. o29 lmis' VAN BLAKCOM k CHAMPLIN. 290 Pearl-it 25 PER TON !?Peach Orchard ? Coal of the best quality, broken and egg sixes, w eil screened, will be discharged from the bark Mazeppa thi* day and to-morrow, from tbe foot of North Moore st. and de? livered at tbe above low prices. Orders received on board. 2ZT This is the last chance of getting Coal at ?ummer prices._ 022 _ SOUTHWORTH'S Patent Lard Lamps, For burning common Lard wirtoat ?uy preparation, at an exoense one balf less than oil, can be bad wholesale and retVd,? EDWARD FILLY'S Crockery Store. n7 lmis 125 Maiden Lane, and 233 Centre st ?RTOUTS, CLOAKS, &c, in a va? riety of styles, ready made at the Establishment, for garments of the* first quality. No. 229 Broadway, American HoteL_WM. T. JENNiNQH ?2 it* PIANO FORTES TUNED for 5Gcents. ?W. C. RAYNER tunes Piano Fortes in any part of the city fer fifty cents. Also, gives instruction on the piano forte, organ, and in singing, on very moderate terms. Apply at his residence No. 22 First avenue. o28 lmis" TO LET?The lower part of house ,131 Varick-street?very convenient for a small fara> iy. Enquire of Mr. Sunderland, 138 Fulton sl n21 6l* OFFICE TO LET?A Lawyer's Of _fice to let. No. 77 Nas-v u sl firn floor, fronting the j street?formerly occupied by Wnx M. Summers, deceased. ; It will be let at a reasonable rent from now till May nrxL? Inquire of Mr. C. Bartlett, Stationer, corner Platt and Pearl i sis. or of HlRAJi RAYNOR, 76 Bowery. n224tis* AUCTION SALfib. B Jcseh R^cbanii. Auctioneer y bangs, richards & platt, Suwr 196 Broaiiwev. ^Liberal casu ail wmces made no cocsijrnmeou tor meuoa titles. -"*uau Tl" ESO AY, Second EveningSale. * rllwiclude 7 complete se.s 0[ Mrs. Stierwood'* Works, 15?. i'>> abootSOC vo!nm? of ine same complete in them? selves. " tets I Family Cubical Librarv, Sir?-, 200 separate vols ot do, Krys' and Guls' Library, 3Sv, 1*' separate vols Of do: 100 ABtboaf* Classical Works, assorted ; IW) assorted vols Bulwr > worki. the best illustrated edition. WEDNESDAY, Third Evealns** Sale. Will trjclooo 2 sets ot Family Library, 148 volume* in drab club; also, upwards ot' 1508 volumes to be sold separate; oOO vols ot Library of Select Novels; 5 setsot Edgeworth's Wotius 10 vols; 20 Dramatic Library; 100 Butw?.r\ Zanoni. vois qualities of Hyper's and Cocrprr^ Dictionaries; ?; od*! Study of Medicine; Campbell's Pmlosopby of Rhet? oric: Smith-?* Arithmetic and Orography; Oio-Vj. Malt* Bruns and Wooobrtdge's Grogrnpuy ; Misccdane?rxs Worhi impossible to detail in advertisement THURSDAY. Fourth Evening Sale. Will ncla-ie 7 sets ot Boys' and ??irlV Library, 32 vols. SCO ?eparate ?oleuirs to de: loo volumes of James's Novels, bound': lOOYorottfes of Btttwer*s No.e!*, larg?* illustrated edition. 50 rote; PanWwg's Novels; 6 *ets of Theological Library.?ok ion svp.?r-a e volumes of co5 > volumes ol School District Libran. 80S vols of Bays' and Girls' Luir*. ry unfinished In binding; ?00 volumes of Family Library, do. Also a large variety ot" School and Classical Wo-k>, together whh 5000 roluuir$ol'NoV?I$ and Miscellaneous Books. FRIDAY, fifth Evening S..'le. v>!;; include irs Smith's Grammar; Sherwood's Works; Rdgewortb's Works; Classical Soys' and Girls' L:brary; Medical Bcotisvaod an iatmense virielv of Miscellaneous B.<ck^. Novels, Tales, Juvenile School "Books, itc SATURDAY, Sixth Evening's Sale. Will mclu.te in quantities valuable Historical. Theological and Classical Works. Jk'!ico1 Books an? upwar.s ot 50C0 volumes of Novels aud Miscellanies generally. I I Catalogues mav he had at the ?orc. M E D N ESD A Y .4 FT F. BN OON, Nov. 23, at 4 o'clock. Halters'. Pocket-Booh Makers' and Bnokhhider's Leather. About 150 dozen colored Skins, assorted colors. Also, an invoice of Binder?' Muslin, various patterns. Abo. an invoice of Marble Paper. AT PRIVATE SALE. Asetol Stereotype Plates m Fleetwood's Life of Christ. 603 pages, octavo, with engravings. _ "^~sTD"li7\P?R, Jr.?? tore 54 Wir liam-street. corner of PlneM?treeL TU BSDAY, Nov. 22. At 10 o'clock, at '.he Auction Room, Cloths and Cashmeres?From the shelves on a credit of dx months, for improved endorsed notes?2f0 pieces se? parier West of England Cloths ai:d C?\sstniere>,.tust im - oo ? ted. Also, 10 cases SatinetU. Al-o, 1 b*l? rral Scotch Tartan*, various Clan patterns. Also, 1 case London frost mixed Cassimcres for Canada Coats. Also, a splendid assortment Satmetts, Indigo Blue. Steel anil Cadrt mixed. Lavender. Ribbed.Xte. ANo. I case drab figured Beavers, suitable for merchant tatiors. Also, white and scarlet twilled Flannels Catalogues and samples oa morning of'sale THURSDAY. Nov. 24. At 10 o'clock, at the Auction Room. F.nt.vcn Goods? B>- catalogue? For approved eudot ed no it- a at 6 month's credit-iOO cases French Goods, com? prising a great variety and extensive assortment of sie.plsi and fancy articlesof recent Importations. Catalogues and samples on 'fce morning of sale. Al>o. without reserve, 12 splendid embroidered Canton Crap?: Shawls, and 1 ca:t: sdk Shawls, of a superior style, just landed. Also, 2 bales Cloth Blaukets of -uperior manufacture, im? ported expressly for private families. Abo.3 bales tancy end Blankets. Also, 2 hales brown and tancy plaid horse ditto. Also 5 cases Persian Spool Cotton. yard. SATURDAY, Nov. 26, At 10 o'clock, at the Auction Room. Cloths and ("assimeres? From the shelves?on a credit of . in months, f?r approved endorsed notes?200 ps super West of England Cloih? and Casrimeres just imported, com? prising wool-dyed blacks, browns, invisible green, olive, citron green, claret, dahlia, 4ic. B~ Y ALBA KIMBALLe?On^l>U>ri Bread, corner of Wallstreet A. It. will give his attention to the sale of Real Estate, Stocks, Furniture and Out-Door Sales generally. Roval Gurley, Auct;oneer. Y GURLEY & HILL, New-York Long Room, 16!? Broadway. SATURDAY EVENING. Sfllnuid Library.?\mong the works are Nicholson's Architecture au t Engineer tig, 2 vols quarter cab; the Na? turalist's Library, with upwards ot 7tio beautiful colored plates, 24 vols; a magnificent copy of Don Quixotte illus? trated by Smirke, published at 15 guineas, 44 vols imperial 8ve; Bonaparte's Ornithology, 4 vols quarto, with nd the plates colored; Library ol Rniertainlftg K.now|e-w. 18 vols; the Biitisb cyclopedia ol Natural History, 3 vols toyal oc? tavo; Bewick's British Birds, fine plates 2 vols, ball moroc? co; Barton's Plot a of Nortb America, 3 vols colored plate?; Lister's Life of the Earl of Clarendon, 3 voU; Moustiellei's Chronicles of England, France and Spain, numerous plates 2 vuls ruyr.1 octavo; Robertson's Complete World, a splendid copy; Godwin's History of?be Commonwealth, 4 volumes," Pope's Works, a rare edition, 10 volumes 8vo London call; Moss's CMsStMl Bibliogrophy, V vols| Wrasall's History ol Fnmce, ti volumes e?lt extra; Library of Old English Prose Writers, 5 vols halt Russia; Pax ton's Msgasine of Botany cnnlainiog a great number of splendid adored plaits, 2 voU half morocco; Gleanings of Natur?, elegant colored plates; Krewer's Beauties of Ireland, 2 v< Is; Paul and Virginia, splendid copy; Spatks's Life und Writings of Franklin. It) vols Brown's Zoological Text Bo< k, 2 vols; Gould's Dic? tionary of Artists, 2 vols; Wordsworth's Greece, Pictorial, Historical and Descriptive, full morocco; Brorkdon's Paas> es of the Alps, ion fine Engravings 2 vols lalse morocco, Bui wert Leila, illustrated; Finden's Illustrations of Byron, morocco; Ffnden's Illusirniions of Scott's Novels 2 vols.el e?ant morocco; 11 xi lie, Smollet and Hu"hes's History ol England, Valpev's Editions, It! vols, call extra; Bancroft's History of ihe Ifniied Sntes, 3 vols; Horses'* Past and Pre? sent, 18 platen, quarto; Finden*!! Illustrations of the Bible, 2 vo;.; F'oiio iieneral Atlas publisbeil by die Society of Use ul Knowledge; Lord Boliobroke's Works, 5 vols quartos Count Rumford'sEssays, 2 vots; Wauoo's Lives ol the An? glers,2volsmorocce; Webber'? Views in ihe South Seas, colored plates quarts; Henderson's Bra/iLquarto numerous plates; Sporting, edited by Nimrod. numerous ti ie Engrav ings ujuarto, Fisher's Views in India, China and Red Sra, 2 vols quarto; Views of Eoiriisb Castle?; Mills's Hi?lory of Chivalry, 2 volumes calf, Clark's Introduction to Heraldry, forming a complete manual, with a great number of colored plates, it c. TTF.SDAY EVENING. 29th. PRorESSOR NORUHEIMER's LtBRARV._11^2 At "Ball and winter goods at t&a NEW-YORK CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH? MENT, 142 Fulton-street, near Broadway. The subucribers are prepared with a large and extensive assortment ol FALL AND fTIlVTER GOODS to ex/t. cute orders for garments at the shortest notice, and at i small advance from cost. Our purchases are made exclusively for cash, and we commence our fall busmes* tully determined, to sustain oar unusuady low prices, aud furnish our t :.*.';?.:'? en with a first rate article at a small profit for ready money. Strangers and others visiting the city who art In wautor ai> outfit, will find it l* their interest to call and exaauti?Orj goods and style of work before leaving their orders ' Full suits turuished iu 24 hours. Strict punctuality observed tn filling orders. sl2 tstl _ J. C. BOOTH L CO. F"aLL GOODS.?The undersigned is prepared with his usual extensive assortment of tea* sonable Goods to execute orders for Garments in a style which will comport with any house in lb* Trade, at prices which must offer inducements to those paying ready mo? ney. Attention is solicited to die style of Pantaloons furnished at this establishment, as particular care is directed to this da? pirtment, witb the view of giving entire sati>factton. Those who hav* experienced any diticuliy In getting suited, are assured that a superior fit can always be reallted. French and English Cassimurej in a great variety of MW patterns j list received. The asjorUoent ot Vesting- which gave so much satisfaction through the Spring and Summer seasons, will be kept up. French and English Cloths of super and medium quali? ties for Dreva and Frock Cwats, Pilot and Beaver Clotlu for Surtouts, always on uand. Fancy dress articles, including Silk and Salin Scartf. Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, Suspenders, Shirts, Collars, kc, at usual moderate prices. WM. T. JENNINGS, Late Lynde it Jenning!, 229Broadway, American HoteL aBtfjs_, WATCHES lower than ever.?in con? sequence of the reductioji of duties by the Ut? tariff the subscriber is selling his stock of Gold and Silver Levers, Anchor Escapemenu, Lepine, and other Watches of new and splendid patterns, and Jeweh*y^Trretail ?t a considerable reduction irom tormer prices, being much lower than they can be bought for at any other place in the city. Gojd Watches as low as $20 to t25 each.? Watches and Jewelry exchanged or bought All watches warranted to keep good time or the uioaey returned^?> Watches and Clocks repaired ia the best manner, and war? ranted, at much lass than the usual prices. G. C ALLEN, importer of Watches and Jcwelery, o!7is tf Wholesale and retail. 30 Wall.?'., up sljgfft jfc A A COAL, COAL.?The beat WtJ yJ \J ? quality of Peach Orchard Red Ash Coal, which the subscriber win deliver free of cartage for tbfc week only for the following low prices: Large Nut $5 00; Egg and Stove $5 30; Broken %S 75 ; Doubly Screened from the yard White Ash Broken and Egg to 50. Orders received at the yard corner of Rivington and Esrex-streeU, awl in the basement storv of the Merchants' Hotel, in Cort land-street, by J. T. BERNARD, p21 IW_PETER AURAND CAPS?CLOTH AND VELVET CAPS ?A great variety of new and splendid patters adapted to infants, children eard boys of all ages. Also, udie* Riding Caps ol very beautiful patterns, and gentem*o s Sporting and Dress Caps. The subscriber natters himself he has the largest and best assortment of Caps in the city, and a further recommendation is tM extreme moderate prices at which they are vended. Wholesale and re tail at v ? YjfMOJW. W Cbattrfmi-street, and sa W_ 16n Bowery. DIVIDEND.?The Board of Directors of "The Howard Insurance Company" have de? clared a Dividend ?f TEN per cent on the new capital, payable on an after ?Mffig-ffijj^ SmgJm November 15,1342. ?1? 2mB