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MONEY MARKET. "ijg* For sales at the Stock Exchange, see First Page Commercial and Money Matters. Saturday, P. M. The at the S:ock Board to-day were uot large, and rice* gave way. Illinois lias not improved an much as was PjpecteJ uuder the uews of the loan. It decliued 3 per cent: Kentucky, J; Ohio,}; Indiana, 1; Harlem improved ??g ? jug up on ihe second board; Paterson improved 1; Long Island steady. The Bill market continues very dull. Sterling 3'a 9; Franci 5 27 a 5 26*. The letteis received to day from the South, speak of black frost and the other calamities which usually befall the cotton crop about this seeson. The following items are from state? ments in our Southern exchanges, and must be taken cum -ra.no sails. In the Shantee Country, a letter says, not mor< than|one-third crop will be made. In the Kershaw District, g,C., a lettersays they had a frost on the 16th inst., and the crop will be one fourth to one third less than the last. In Upper St- Johns and St. Stephens, S.C, the long staple crop ^iH not exceed 40 lbs. to the acre. The Florida crop is aUo pronounced short. In Carroll Parish, La., the w eather had been very unfavorable. In Clairborne County, Mi*-., the crops are said to be worse and worse from rain, worms sad rot. The crop will be very short. Ia Lafourche In? terieur, St. James and other parishes in Louisiana, the worm had done much damage, and the crop i3 a full month later? In De Soto, La-, and Caddo, the crop is fair, although not iu good as last season. Counterfeit $10 notes on the Mechanics Bank of Balti? more, are iu circulation in Wilmington. Two counterfeits have been detected at Buffalo. One, a tec on the Delawaie and Hudson Canal Company, letter B. dated N- York, Oct. 5, 1835, and well engraved. Vignette Mercury, and a ship in the distance; the paper flimsy. I. H. Wlllians, Treasurer; John Warts, President, and all exe? cuted with much adroitness. The other, a $5 bill on the Kingston Bank, Safety Fund of this State. Vignette is a group of oxen and a plough in front, and railroad and cars in the distance, and often used by the counterfeiters upon vari? ous bills, and of every denomination from ones to twenties. In the bill in question, the engraving is course and unskili fnl, uulike the genuine, and the limning rough and irregular. The o in the word " York" is not shaded properly. From the official statement of the condition of this Bank aud iu Branches on the 1st October, 1813, we make the fol? lowing abstract: Discounts.$3,833,047 40 Real estate and other securities. 730,401 83 Due from Batiks. 2Py.051 66 Notes of other hauks.$l00,f01 '()() Gold and silver.o63,282 62 068.233 62 Total means.$5,53?J87 41 Capital stock.$3J.76,-19D 63 Liabilities (various). 75S,773 .09 Due to banks. 170,060 51 Circulation.-2,093,740 00 Deposits. 332,716 78 _ 601,523 29 Total liabilities.7$?^53?,7S7 . ?' At New Orkan?, 14th, the demand for exchanges on all points has been .rather languid, whilst the supply of bills has augmented, producing a farther slight decline. Sterling 7 a 7} per cent, prera.j francs 6 32} a 6 36; New York 60 days, ija 3 per cent, discount; sight checks lj a 1$ per cent. dis. Markets?Carefully reported for The Tribune. Saturday Oct. 21. ASHES.?Thern is a fair demand for Pots to-day, and sbout 150 barrels have been taken at 4 50. Of Pearls the sale reach 250 bbls., part for export, at 5 31?, at which they arc firm COTTON.?There is a better feeling prevalent to-day, and the sales have been comparatively large, having teported at 1S0? to 2000 bales, a considerable proportion for export Trices are without change to notice, but art linn. The s ties for the three days ending Fiiday evening, are but 1000 bales, chiefly Upland, include g ordinary to middling at 0i a7, and fair at 7j a 8|; New Orleans and Mobile, ordiuaiv to middling, 6* a 7.1?fair, 8}, with sonic new at 10 cents,? making a tot ii for fAc week of 2250 bales. The improve? ment in feeling to-day is iu part to be ascribed to rumors of frosts at the South. FLOUR AND MEAL.?The receipts are only moderate, which kept the maiket firm, although the demand slackened somewhat. For Genesee and good brands Ohio and Michigan, 4 56| was generally demanded, but buyers were not plenty at anything over 4 50, at which prices considerable sales could have been made- We notice some sales at 4 56.}. 4 53, aud straggling lots at 4 50. The market can not be consid? ered as settled at either prices. Sales 300 bbls Troy at 4 50 Small lots ronud Ohio at 4 62$, and some 300 bbls "Akron" for export at $5. An offer of 4 50 was made foi 4000 bbls Genesee, delivered next week. In Southern we hear of nothing of importance doing. Prices are heavy. George? town held at 4 62^, but a lower figure would probably be ac? cepted. Howard street, Brandy wine, &.c. 4 62}. Richmond Country, Baltimore City, Sec 4 56j; Richmond City 5 62}; fancy Petersburg $5. Small sales Jersey Meal at 2 75 a 2 S1J; Brandywine 2 75 and 12 50. Rye Flour $3 and not plenty. Buckwheat $3 a 3 25, taken firnily- Shorts and Ship Stuffs very scarce at 7 a 10 cents. Raw Meal 106j; Yellow and White 110 a US] GRAIN.?We hear of no farther sales of Wheat. One or two parcels are on the market. Prices are firm. Genesee 95 a 96 cents; Illinois 92 a 95. Rye is not plenty, but lovvr. Sales 1000 bushel.-, in the slip at 65 cents. Corn is not quite so brisk and prices tend downward. Sales 1700 bush. North River at 65 cents, meas.; and 54 weight, in the slip. Bailey is rather dull. Oats 27 a 27} with moderate demand.? Small sales black eyed PeaB at 75 cents per bushel. WHISKY?The market is generally firm at 25 cents iu barrels and 23} in Drudge casks. We notice a sale of about 70 State Prison bbls. at 24J, and iu the eaily part of the week a lot of about 350 do. on terms not made public.? From 50 to 75 casks have been sold for next week at 23} cents. BEESWAX.?About 3000 Iba. yellow hare been sold within a few days at 29 cent?, cash. FEATHERS.?We notice farther sales about 5000 lbs. Western Live Geese at 29 a 32 cents, cash. OILS.?A sale of 425 bbls. Crude Whale has been made from the wharf at 40 cents, which is a farther advance. A few days since 700 bbls. Crude Sperm sold for export at 76} cents. American Linseed dull at 74 a 76 ceuts. Manufac? tured Sperm are improving. HIDES.?A farther sale of Rio Grande 1600, has been made at 13 cents less discount for cash. TALLOW.?About 6000 lbs. Country Rendered, sold at 7} cents, caih. PROVISIONS.?The purchase of 5000 barrel* Mess PoTk by one hous?f yesterday, at $11, has advanced the price to $11 25, at which, however, the sales have been very small and theie app*?-? to be little or no excitement in the article. The same purchaser offers $11 25 for the same quantity in one lot, which cannot be obtained. Prime is wanted, and 1100 bbls. have beeu taken mostly to go out of market 400 at 10 12}, and the balance at $10 and 9 94. The quotation is $10. New Beef is selling to some extent at 3 75 and $6, which must be a losing business for the packers. Sales 4C0 bbls Beef Hams at 4 cents j>er lb. 6c per lb. off, with no eharge for package. Nothing farther doing in Lard, but considerable inquiry. Cheese in boxes sell at 5} a 5}. Sales 60 casks at 4? a 5 Cents. A sale of 25,000 lbs. Bacon was made at 4 cents. METALS?From parcels afloat 3700 pigs Lead have been disposed of at 3 50, cash, aud 3 62}, 6 months. A sale of 10,000 lbs. Banca Tin has been made at 14} cents, 6 mot. The lot of?O tons Speller before noticed iu our last, which we believe was the last in first hands, was sold at 7 ceuts, 5 per cent off for cash. LEATHER.?By auction, on Thursday, 6259 sides Sole were disposed of, which resulted in a decline on last sale of } a cent per lb. on light, and 3 on heavy weights; while other descriptions sustained no change. WOOL.-There has been more doing the past week in Foreign, and some large sales have been made, say two in? voices Smyrna, together 782 bales, mostly previous to ar? rival; and 250 bales Buenos Ayres, washed and picked, on terms not m-sde public The stock is getting low. By auc? tion, of Spanish R. aud F. 11 bales sold at 53 a 54 cuts- aud 77 do. 42 a 48, 4, 6 aud 8 mos. HOPS.?We notice a sale of 60 biles Western No. I fox export at 7$ a 7}. Sales have been u ade w ithin a few d > of S00 bales Eastern and Western, for export, at ? cents; and 50 in lots to brewers, $ a 9, according to quality. The crop oflSttis estimated at S to 9000 bales, against 10,000 last yaar. _ ITT*Unionists* Association.?An adjourned meet M of the above Association, will be held at National Hall on MONDAY EVENING. Oc,. 23. at 7 oVock. SILAS CHICKERING, President. Pbtbr Ckosbv, Sec'y. o23 it CARPETINGS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, BOOKINGS, &c. X?* The Subscribers luve now on hand an extensiv? *nd choice selection of Caiitetiugs FKOM a LOW PRICED INGRAIN To the Richest and most Costly description of BRUSSELS. SAXONY, ROYAL WILTON. VELVET. TLRKEY, ARMINSTEK AND TAPESTRY Carpet! ngs. Abo.FLOOR OIL CLOTHS xr , of the a? mo8t Sphndid Patterns and Colors. J$*> ?r?ach and English Bockiugs, Druggets, Felt Car ?Kw?' j?1, ?Ohe "chest description; French embosseo ia?leand Piano Covers, 8tc Stc, all which will b* sold at PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, BY 8ia C. W. SMITH & COMPANY, W **? 3>i Broadway, opposit* the City Hail. fry* Paris Hat.?A new sryle. just iutroJuced > y ihe subscriber?extremely neat and beautiful. AMIDON, Fasbionabh Hatur, o21 2wis* Wall-street, corner Nassau. DIED, On Saturday morning, 21th inst. in 55th \ear of her age. Mrs. Mary C. Anner, relict of the late Capt. Peter Aimer. Her friends and acquaintances and those of her sons, James. William and Peter and those of her sons-in-law, Peter Fair cluld and James W. Fair, are respectfully invited to attend iier funeral this afternoon at 4 o'clock, from her late resi? dence, No. 12 Char]ton st On Saturday moraine, 21st inst. Matthew Bowden, in the 09th year of his age. The connections and acquaintances of the family are re spectfully imited to attend his funeral from his late reni dence, No. 106 Charlton st. on Monday afternoon, at half past three precisely. On Friday, 20th instant, suddenly, Captain Ebenezer Fos? ter, (of the Floating Light, off Sandy Hook.) aged 74 years. On Friday morning, 20th inst. Joseph Wise, in the 51s: year of his age. On the 21st inst. Helen M. younge.t daughter of William and E. M- Fuller, au-d 7 years, 5 months and 27 days. On hoard United States ship Independence at sea, Aug. 16, Corporal Jno. C. Robertson, U. S. M. C, a native of Scotland. At Hawkinsville, Ga. 9:h inst. of bilious fever, Henry B. Hathaway, aged 11 years. Mr. H. was a :.ative of Hudson, N. V. hut a resident of Georgia for upwards of twenty yeais past. MARINE JOURNAL. PORT OF NEW-YORK, OCT. :>3, lc!3. miniature ALMANAC-THIS day. The Sun. 1 Th Moon! I Full Sea. " Rises.6 21 I Sets.5 7 | Sjets,. j Morning. .9 39 Latest Dates. London.September23 j Havre.September 17 Liverpool. . .. September 23 | New-Orleans.Oc; 12 Cleared) Ship Switzerland, Knight, London, Grinnell, Minturn Si C<>; George Stevens, New Orleans, Nesmith, Leeds Si Co. Baiks Ajax, Ruth, Trieste, Wm Weisser; Emma, (Sw) Sheridan, Antwerp, Gerding ii Knuckelman; Mazenpa, Smith, Rio de Janeiro, Siffkin, Ironsides Sc Co; Ovaiido, Nichols, Syduey, CB; Nesmith, Leeds & Co; Weybosset, Collius, Mobile, Dunham Si Dimon; Tecumseh, Ripley, St Mary's, Ga, Wm II How land Si Co. Brig Francis Lord, Brown, West Coast of Africa, Mc Cracken it Livingston; David Duffel, Williams, Wilming? ton, NC. E S Powell Schrs Vandalia, Smith, Apalachicola; Thomas Wyne, Doughty, Washington, NC; Seaford Burteil, Darlin, Ran pahannock, J Norton, Jr; Bold Commander, King, Norfolk, A B Cooley Si Co; Wanderer, Brenner, Montevideo, Sic W S Thomas; Eleanor, Jones,Havana, S W Dewey; Diadem, Liscom, Nassau, NP, J Elwell & Co; Joseph E Polls, Co? vert, Franklin, La, J Peck; Flora, Holder, Saint John, NB, Thomas Winnie?; Louisa, L.-wis, Georgetown, SC. Post Si Phillips; Select, Johnson, Newbsrn, NC; Martin L Smith, Wilson, Baltimore; Emma, Cole, do Johnson & Lowden; Henry Clay, Martin, Richmond, A B Cooley Si Co: Lynch buig, Mathias, do Allen ii Paxson. Arrived, Packet ship Argo, Anthony, from Havre, Sept 04, md.se to Wm Whitlock, Esq. Packet ship Panthea, Dennis, from London, Sept 20, and Portsmouth, Sept 22: mdse to Grinnell, Minturn et Co. U S razee Independence, Flag-ship of the Ilom? and West India Squadron, from a cruise?last from Prince Rupert's Ba), Dominica; touching at St. Thomas. 8th inst, lat 28 1, Ion 10 11, in a squall from the South, carried away main yaid, split the maiutopsail,mainlopaail mast and considerable other damage. Bark Clarisa, Lunt, 22 ds fia NOrleaBS, logwood, cotton, Stc- to Badger ii Peck. Sl'd in company with brig Osceola, of Boston for Pemarnra. 13 riy; Fairfield, Wilson, 18 ds fm Port an Prince, coffee and logwood to Skelding Si Ferris. Left, brig Peru. Evans: sch Wm Henry for NYork; sehr John Henry for Boston, sailed 2 days before; biig Omar, Renale, for Boston, on the Oih. Lit 7-1 38, spoke her on the 7th: iu Crooked Island Passage, spoke brig Vesper from Jacmel foi Philadelphia, 6 daj? our. Danish brigAeioe, Houson, 53 d6 fin Rio de Janeiro, cof fee to John Gihon. Brig Fidelia of Eastport, Small, 23 ds from St Juan, Cen? tral America, hides. Sic to Brett Si Vose. Brig Emma, Wait, 30 ds fm Maracaibo, hides and coff-e to Bouchaud ii Thebaud. Left, Cosmopolite of Vienna, for Baltimore, soon. Oct 2d, l.it 31, Ion 61, experienced a tre mendous hurricane from SW; mojt of our sails, fore and maintop mast, yards aud head of mast carried away, bow? sprit, bits aud burst open the bows dow n to the copper; suc? ceeded in keeping from sinking by stuffing in swabs, canvass Sic. Since the 2d, have experienced a succession of gales. Brig Ada Eliza, Duntou, from Vera Cruz, logwood, to Hargous, Brothers ii Co. Oct. 16, lat 36 10, Ion 73, spoke ?ehr Savannah of Marblehead, for Savannnah, who kindly supplied us with some provisions. Oct 10, off Hatteras, ex? perienced a heavy gale from NW?loss of sails, rigging, spars and doing other damage. Brig Helen Maria, Swee-tser, 25 ds fm Bonaire, salt to Nes? mith, Leeds ii Co. Br brig Falcon, Pitt, 8 ds fin Bermuda, in ballast to Mid dleton & Co. Brig Georgiana, Bedell, 9 ds fm Savannah, cotton to John Ogden. Oct IS. lat 35 10, Ion 73 40, spoke bark Carib from Hondoras for Boston. Sehr Excelsior, Bell, from Bodice Island, with part i f the cart:-1 of brig Wm Taj lor, wrecked near Hatteras, Sept 20. Capt Hoey of W T infoims us that the vessel is a loss?part of the cargo saved in a damaged state Sehr Charles E Thome, Chamlin,5ds fm Wilmington, N C, naval stores to E S Powell. Sehr Mary Fiances, 3 ds fm Fredericksburg, wheat to G Buckley. Br sehr Constant, Cain, 16 ds fm Antigua, iu ballast to A Hubbard it Co. Sehr Tioga. Crocker, 4 ds from Wilmington, NC, naval stores to John Ogden- Sailed in co w ith sehr John, Dema* rest, for Baltimore. Sehr Temperance, Norris, 3 ds fm Philadelphia, coal. Sehr Achsaud,Douglass, 3 ds fm Philadelphia, coal. Sehr Atlas, fm Richmond, coal Below. One ship, a bark fin Cronstadt and 1 brig; Wind fresh from NE, with appearance of rain. Disasters. Providence, R-1. Oct. 20.?The packet sloop Rhode Isl? and, from NewVork, was struck by lightning on Thursday morning, at half past 4 o'clock, while off Watch Hill. The lluid struck the tly stuff, and passed down the signal hal? yards, injuring the topmast slightly, but did no other damage, to the vessel. Captain Hull and four of the crew who were on the forecastle at the lime, were knocked down, and re? mained insensible for several minutes, but were not serious? ly injun d. " Hamilton, Bermuda, Oct. 7th.?The Am.sehr. Rien/.i, Capt. Benson, from NewVork, bound to Ponce, Porto Rico, out 9 days, dismasted, was towed into St. Georges, on Sat? urday last. The R. evpei ienced a gale on the 3d of Octo? ber. It commenced 5 A M, wind at South, and continued increasing until 2 P M, when it suddenly veered to the NW and blew a hurricane?being then by account in lat 33 19, Ion 67 32; the vessel was thrown on her beam ends, and the captaiu was obliged to cut away both mails before she would right. The captain states that he never before experienced such a dreadful hurricane. Spoken* By U S ship Independence, lat 31 06, Ion 71 13, brig Bal? kan of Hampden, 5 ds fm Wilmington, NC, bound to Mar? tinique. Oct. 13th, lat 33 40, Ion 76 30, passed a deep laden bark, sup] osed to be the Chief, Creesey, Lorn Matanzas, 3d inst. for Boston Oct 16, lat 37 50. Ion 73, passed a large round s'ern ship, painted ports, showing a blue signal with a white cross,steer? age W. Oct 7, lat 22 45, Ion 69, brig Hortense, from Norfolk for Jamaica. Oct 17. lat 40 30, Ion 59 30, brig Ann Smith, Clark, fiom NHaven for D-nnrara. Oir Sandy Hook, 20th inst. by pilot boat Virginia, ship Plato, of aud for Philadelphia. Foreign Ports, St. Thomas, Oct.4?Sailed, brig A Hammond, Spear, for NYork. Brig Norris, Stanly, to sail on the 6th for Phi? ladelphia. [Cr" County Convention.?An adjourned meeting of tlie Democratic Whig County Convention w ill be held at the Broadway House on Monday Evening. 23d inst., at Ti o'clock. DAVID GRAHAM, Chairman. Benedict Lewis, Jr.) ? George Row land, p*"*""*** o2J 2t T?" Slxtla District Convention.?An adjourned meeting of the Convention for the Sixth Congressional Dis? trict to choose a Delegate to the Baltimore Convention, will be held at Constitution Hall on Monday, 23d inst. at 7: o'clock P.M. By order, &c. J. A. SIDELL, Chairman. T.E. Tomlinson, Secretary. o2l2t IVnshin&rtonlans !?SPLENDID INTEL TUAL FEAST.?Horace Greelev, Esq. and Dr. HousTojf, yeiitleinen of the most refined literal v acquirements, w ill address the Prospect Society at the Universalis/ Chun h. corner of Elizabeth and Walker streets. This Evening. The Lady Prospect Society, w hose .sw eet and dulcet tones are duly appreciated by all those who have heard them, will sing sever? al beautiful odes. Messrs. Covert and Webster, whose vocal and musical talents are well know n, will sing several duets.? The Oration delivered before the Prospect SocK-tf on the 2d of this month, is for sale in pamphlet form at t>t cents, at this ol ?ce. . A. C. FLANAGAN, President. Jos. Maunnv, Secreta HUlsuive ?nd accurate examiner. These facts aud rep expressions to the managers from our best citizens that it is 'neii duty to m itify the public, has indu :ed them to enter nr> On the third week. Much of variety Mid deep interest is in re JOTejorthis week. Performances on several of the improv e?i ana tine toned musical instruments, with vocal accompani? ments that w iil delight the lovers of music. Col. Bankhead's Dana, ana Army and Music School from Governor'slsland.? t he interesting family of the Hutchinsons, which excited m?i.5^t?C,?*-atilhe Tabernacle, are again eii^aped. Two ? terJ,.!: Wix?' *nd American odes, composed for this an addre ?' k 't A number of short and interesting d ? ?;?""'^ (he- c!oii,ltr on*- Machines showing t! e one irVII S* ?ffenlM aml indention will be in motion-not h- s^ed h? haue 5*?? Whitney's Cotton Gin-cotton in ?hem TK??, ?n ?\t*Ja?d S'om South Carolina to gratify SSafSS?.1??-^4? w?l he * continued racces. SrLrU^ Wld entertainments, beside the &h??i?L ,n Ma*,cal lScho?1 of Army; Btc. This day-he grand do il le action harps, at 3i P. M. Virework 9i L: nl.Zin ,h! ' f ?f lh< York Farmer's Club will take place in the great room at La Fafayette Hall, near Niblo's. on W ednesday a precisely. 2 P. M. Farmers, gardeners and friends of agriculture, are invn>d. Ticksts mav be had at the Managers; Room desk of the Saloon, or of any of the Managers. Ticker.* cents. o&Jlj THIS MORNING. W ill be published at the New World office, 30 Ann street, a 10 o'clock. BLACKWOOD'S E DIN B D KG H' MAGAZIN E, No. CCCXXXVI, FOR OCTOBER. CONTENTS.?I. Mill's Logic II. Mv Country Neigh bort.. HL Travels cfKerim Kiian, IV. The Thirteenth ; i Tale of Doom. V. Reminiscences of Syria. VI. The Fat ol Polycrates. VII. Modern Painters. VIII. A Royal Sa lute. IX Physical Science in England. X. Chronicles o Paru : the Reu St. Denis. XI. The Last Session of Pallia m-nt. Price 181 cents. Subscrip-ion price $2 a year; postage cents a number, to any part of the Union?the whole price am postage beinK less than the postage alo.-ve of the old reprint R' member, office 30 Ann st. ,,2T J.WJXCHESTER, Publisher. ..." -7f-English Annuls for 1S44.-D. APPLE l U> Si? U. 20o Broadway, have received by the Hybernn ano hive ready f,.r trad;? The P..,ok ofBetnty. Edited bv Lady Blessington. I lie Keepsake. Edited by do do The prices are the same as former years?trie supply bein: unusually limited. Early orders are requested; D. A. Si Co; rjj-.>c: by the next steamer? The American in Paris?second series. The Forget-Me-Not. Also, an unusually fine assortment of elegantly bound Bins trated Standard Works, Oxfo-d Bibles, &c. o23 3tis> TO-MORRO\V MOlLXTNG, Will be published at the New World office, 30 Ann street, THE SECOND NUMBER OF T11E G R EAT E ST NO V E L THAT 11 AS BEEN WRITTEN D?RING THE PRESEN"! CENTURY, AM) WHICH HAS CREATED AN IMMENSE EXCITEMENT IN PARIS, AS WELL AS ALL PARTS OF THE* CONTINENT OK EUROPE, ENTITLED THE MYSTERIES OF PARIS. BY EUGENE SUE. Translated fiom the French expressly for the New Wotld, t< be completed in not over ten extra numbers, issued weekly. BY HENRY C. DEMING, ESQ. No one can read two chapters withoutgoing throngl the whole work. The interest is intense, and the incident thrilling beyond the power of expression. Every body i: speakim- of i:, and the demand for the first number continue, u nabated. Trice 121 c< nts each. Office 00 Ann street. Mail subscriber w ill receive the entire work for Si, remitted frep of postage To be completed in ten numbers. JUST PUBLISHED. THE MONTHLY SUPPLEMENT TO THE NEW WORLD. FOR OCTOBER. CONTENTS.-I. Arrah Niel, or Times of Old, by G. P R. Janus, Ks.;. II. Moden Chivalry, or a New Orlando Fu rioso, by W. H. Ainsworth. III. The Life and Adventurei of Martin Chuzzlewit, by Charles Dickens. IV. L. S. D., oi Accounts of English Ib-irs, by Samuel Lover. V. Loiter intrs of Arthur O'Leary, by Charles Lever, Esq. $1 a year in advance?single copies 6i cents. o23 [C7" Lielrig's New work will be published in i few days in a neat pocket vol. !8mo?price 2.') cts. bound. FAMILIAR LETTERS ON IIlEMISTUY and iure lation to Commerce, Physiology and Agriculture?by Jnstu! Liebig. M. D. Edited by Jr.hu' Gardner, M. D. The Letters contained in this little volume embrace soiup ol the most important points of the science of Chemistry in theii application to Natural Philosophy, Physiology, Agriculture and Commerce. They were written fbl the especial purposi of exciting the attention of Governments and an eulightenei public to the necessity of establishing Schools of Chemistry and of promoting, by every means, the study of a ^ci. ni e B< intimately connected with the arts, pursuits and well being ol modern civilized nations. Earlv orders are requested, a 'dressed to the publishers, D APPLETON CO., 200 Broadway. D. A. Co. will also publish this week, No. I, price 121 cents? APPLIED CHEMISTRY in Manufactures, Arts and Do. mestic Economy,?Edited by E. A. Parneli, author of "l?le< ments of Chemical Analysis"?illustrated with wood En? gravings. This useful work will be issued in monthly numbers, and form an appropriate supplement to Dr. Use's valuable Diction' ary ofArts, Manufactures and Mines. A moredetaiUd ad? vertisement will shortly be given. o23 3tis Z7' To the Friends of Silk Culture In the United States.?Li press and will be published on th< first day of November ntxr.a work on Silk; containing a ^en eral history of its introduction and culture in Europe and tin. United States; the Natural History of the different species o! the Silk Worm; the Mulberry Tree, its varieties and j^cu liarities; a History of the Mortis Multicaulis speculation u: the United States; progressoi the Culture of Silk, Machinery itc. The whole illustrated by numerous engravings illus trative of the Machinery usediu the manufacture, fitc. ??c The Publishers are indebted to Mr. J. R. Barbour of Massa? chusetts for authentic documents on all the subjects embrace*, iu the volume, and for mauy valuable suggestions und mud useful information which he has himself furnished Tlu work will undoubtedly be the most interesting to he ceuera reader and usalul to the Silk Grower that has ever been pub? lished. Price for single copies 25 ce-rs; five copies for $l. This work w ill form No. VI of th? Tribune Scries of lTse ful Books for the People. GKEELE ? St McELRATH, Tribune Buildings, New-York SAUXDERSS?ERIESOFSCHOOL BOOKS, (T"r* Porter^ Rhetorical Header. Bradbury's young Choii anu Schoul >in?er, wfih other valuable School Books, pub? lished by M. 11 NEWMAN, Broadway. Teachers art invited to call. o23 It THE HARP OF DAVID?A New Collection of Church Music, consisting of selections from the mo*l distinguished Composers and a number of Oricin?! Pieces by the Editor. With a progressive system of Elementary In? struction for Pupils. By Geo. Kingsley, author of'Social Choir.' Sic HISTORY OF ANCIENT CHRISTIANS, inhabitinf the Valley of the Alps. Part I?THE WALDENSES w ith Notes. &tc Price 25 cents. BARRY CORNWALL'S ENGLISH SONGS auc1 other small poems. 1 vol. 12mo. For sale by o23 MARK H.NEWMAN, 199 Broadway THE NEW-YORK CITIZEN of this morninf contains the nominations for Charter Officers and the As sembly Ticket of the American Republican Party. On Tues day it will be issued ax a Daily Paper, price 9 cents a week rr subscribers. Active Carriers and Canvassers wanted. Applj I immediately at 33 Ann st. upstairs. o23 It* METAPHYSICS AND THEOLOGY ; An Ad dress Delivered before the Oberlin Collegiate Institute By Rev. Samuel D. Coclnan of New-York. The obj-ct Oi this address is to disabuse the public mind of the scare-crow impressions it has imbibed in regard to Metaphysics when as sociated or identified with Theology. The subject is ably philosophically, and metaphysically discussed, and no one car rise fiom a carefuj and candid examination of it without (eel jng that he is richly comi>ensated for the effort. Every Christ ian minister and pious layman in the laud should procures copv of the address. Published and for sale by GEORGE B MAIGNE, 98 Catharine st; and for sale also by L. W. Gil bert. TU Dey st; Nafis St Cornish, 273 Pearl st ; H. 5c S. Ray nor, 76 Bowery; M H. Newman, Kr.J Broadway, wholesale o: ret lil. Orders from abroad directed to G. B. Maigne, 98< ath arine street, will be attended to. Price 0 cts. per copy?Si rei hundred._o2t 3tls* THE HEALTH ALMANAC for 1844-Dcvoted to the law which regulates the animal, originally de signed for the Spirit of Man. Published by 021 3t SAX RON x MILES, 205 Broadway. THE ERRORS OF HUMANISM traced to their origin in Human Nature. Bv Richard Whatelv, D D., Archbishop of Dublin, author of' The Kingdom of Chris! Delineated.' This day published and for sale by o20 3tis SAXTON Si MILES, 205 Broadway. Boarding School-Irving Institute Tarrytown, N. Y.?Circulars at 76 Bowery, N. V. . jy22 tail WM. P. LYON. A M.. Principal. ZT" Photographic Likenesses, by the Diener reotype Process, 2J6 Broadway, (comer Park place,) by V AN LOANS _ o tlmis rry Wire Window Shades-Manufactured to or? der, of any size, shajve or figure and handsomely ntted in ma? hogany frames to parlor, basement, office and otner Windows, hall doers, screens for public rooms, Sic ry LEK at CO.. 13 FacWry-street.. These beautiful Shades, unlike all others, admit all the an and light into the room and a perfect view into the street?al the same time they obstruct the view from the street into tne room and keep muso.uitoes aud Other insects out. an? ?rc vcrv ornamental. _ iv2= lsM ET- Seats, Seats. Se?S?;-Alot ofXBenches, aboui 12 feet long, with hacks in good order, suitable for a School or Public Room, will be sold foi on- third of the originalcost jVnnlvtO i1>5U.'?. * 0l94tis? .Comer Nassau .and Ann-streets. (LT- References given to hundreds who will state facts nist as they are, anrfwe feel certain the public vdRbavf confidence in our Tncopherous; every person who buys comet recommmended by those who riareusedit.. _ . At 50 cents r kk bottle?The chief virtues of this Irl copherous or medicated compoutjd, are? 1. Its bracini:. strenKtheniiikt and clariiy-mg/inalities. 2. Its gently stimulating the action oi the skiu; 3. Its producing and encouraging areacnon.m the bulb? oi loot, and particularly m the pulp, which receives me xe^eis and nerve, giving life and visor to the hair;. L Itse-jualizing the ciicuiatiou ot thefluiO., , 5. Its freeing the skin from the effects ol perspuation. .curl, and daii.hiff.and disposing the hair to curl; . . , 6. And its frequent use will, preserve the hair in beaut, and health to the latent period of lile. , . Gratuitous advice given on all diseases connectedwitft tne hair, at the Hair Cutting Room,. p? o23 1mis U6 Broadway, corner of Liberty-st. up stairs. [TT* Dr. Felix GouruuU g Poudre Subtile, wth completely and permanently eradicate suierduous huaran hair from f.-rnales' upper lips, the hair concealing a brwd ?nj elected forehead, the stubborn beard of man, or any kimi o supertiuons Lair. Be sure to get the genuine at the on*.i-ai office, 67 Walker-srreer, one door Dom Broadway. ?1 per bottle?Directions French aud English. \S-Guthrie, ? Maiden-lane, Alhanv; Myers. New Haven Brown, 76 Chesnut-streev?ulBJdrti^ Jordajv: Milk-street. Boston; Griy.Pou^iKeepsie; Oreeu. Worce* ter ? Carleton, Lowell ; C. Dyer, Jr.. Providence. , Can be se^i tested before buying; proof positive this^ ana no mistake. .mxm* ^7-The Invisible Wig so closely resembles the rwd headnf hair that sceptics and connoisseurs nave? vtu SSnced t the most V^^jr^&JSS^ day The ?reat advantage oi this novel and u*iiq.ue v\lf " being madeWithout sc ?Tag or we ?vtng. which caujeaig^ pearace* so closely to resemble tne natural ha r bo??Jg?. ness and natural appearance, as to defy o( being so beautiful, so porous and so free, ^^.^^^.js of perspiration evaporation is unimpeded, ?d the t^?tej? other Wigs entirely avoided. The ^^?Sd the alike nvited to inspect this novel and beautalui ?J*'JZr * peculiar method ot fitting the head at. the ^S^^^t C. Barry, 146 Broadway, corner of Liberty stree., up.stairs-sjl J?lin B?rde 11, Dentist, 362 Broad wax, cor? ner ol rraniliMtre.t. H-cond block north of the Bro..d?v.\ Tabernacle) would notify hi* patrons and the rub'.ic that b? has no- abandoned the practice of his profession some have itttorteaVmnwUayihg hi, old id ace in Ci.ambers-treet, bu still continue his t.nsiness in ail its branches. oU 2w is* \/\7*? r? ED? Bender on's Original Temperance T Intelligence Office, 77 Nissan -tree:, U acksowledsed by ?he most resp. ccwle families m the city to procure the best do? mestics thai c a be fyoa I. Tl :s -stabl.siimeu: i, conducted o.i the strictest j rinciples of honesty_i* W^ANTED?-By a r^pecinbie girl, a-situation ' V to do cooking, bakimr, washiug and ironing eitbe-h the city or country, i he best of citv references given. Ple.?s. call at 31, tJrooiuc st. j.. V^JA^?^P-~~?y a respectableyoung iridn, col * t-u0'! u" a 5.'tu?:'?n as waiter in a private family ar a ho? tel. Th- best ol references given. Apply a: 3i7 Broome st.eet. o23 It* TX 'A.N 1 hD?A situation by a very capable girl ?t as cook or housemaid. Apply at 44S Broome st. where she lived 2 years. o23 2t* \\ ^ I ^'^?^ place fur housework or ch tm I t work by a iti.-l with the very best recommendation..? Apply &r 193 Mulberrysc o23 2t* T\'A.\1ed?A place by a colored young man ? l.-om the country. He can w ait or drive Sur. Apply a: 134 Chrystie st. _ 023 it* \V ANT EL)?A place by a good cock, washer tv and iroDer, with the best'city references. ?ppl) it?J Orcr.i; 1 s-. , jj WANTElT? PARTNEk?aa active man?to ,'?' takean interest in a profitable office bnsiness worth SI2W per annum. S300 in cash v\ill purchase .in inteiest An ply at Hj Liberty.street, front room. s9 isu BOARD?Afrentlernan and wife can be accom? modated with a parlor and bedroom, bv applying at 203 E tst Broadway. ,,2 : 3t* PtTUFi ivi.-^E PS Oi.AL AND ' ;i; AMMAT II AL Sys ? m of French Taught without Books:?The subscriber is about formii g his usu >.l ev-ning classes, for the ensiling season.athis residence.ISO Broadway,entrance iu (Jrmd s'.;e-;t. xius new method being highly calculated to insure public patronage, requiring but little time and study, cannot.fail to give a thorough knowledge of the French and fin! satisfaction tu the pnpil. Those who wish t- br in,t;uct ed will do well to call immediately, as the ..umberof pupils will be limited. a. BASSET. N. Bj?The Professor can only be seen before O A. M and after7 P. M._ o23 2we d Bi?RDING S?H?u~L~?The Mount Vern?n Academy i? pleasantly situated in 5St!i stree', on the Oh. Po&t Road, w-y near the 3d avenue. Mr, and .Mrs. Gaze, [ ro pnetprs ol the Institution, will receive a limited number of pupils, boys or girls, from the age of six to ten, as boarding scholars. 1 ne course of Study etnbracesevery desirable branch of a useful and polite education. The superior adv mtages in the location, and its proximity to the city,render this Seminary worthy ol especial consideration. Terms S3f> |<er quarter, in advance._ 0231m DENTIST.?A. MHLROY, Dentist,449 Bm?me streef, third dodr west from Broadway.?Scrupulous at tei tion u-iveu to the prevention and preservation of DECAY? ED TEETH. Incorrodible Teeth accurately fitted to the fangs or gums, on pivots or gold plates; with every othei den? tal operation, in the highest and moit improved style of the science,_o23 3c* L1VEK POOL OK REL GOAL, lor family use, for sale at lowest market price, by i o23 WA KD it BilOvVNE, til Washington cor. Laicht. PEACH ORCHARD Nl T COAL.?First quali? ty laue size Nat Coal, for sale at lowest market price, by WARD & BROWNE, 023_III Washington, Corner of Laight street. FOR SALE.?All the appurtenances necessary for a horse-power machine, consisting of a shaft, crown j wheel, &c. Also, a first rat-' mill h 'rse, sound and gentle, re ! qniring no driving. The above will be sold low for cadi, sen I arately or together. Apply at George Mather's Printing Iiik Manufactory, Front-street, between Montgomery and Gover neur streets._o23 4t* C" HINA, GLASS AND EARTHE N-WA RE.? NEW GOODS AT LOW PRICES.?The subscriber I would call dtteiition to hi.; extensive assortment of new and ! eesirable articic-<. comprising the best patterns of Breakfast dud Dining-Ware; Tea Sets, extra in finish and Quality, Cut and I4a.ni Glass, iic. iic. (rood.; sold for cash only. PEL. P PAGE, ?v>3 Iin-odi?* 1" Cath uine-st., near Chatham Square. LOOK AT THIS.?Just received, a lot of Silk Fringes at 6 cents a yard, lot Gimp at 6 cents, lot tine Black Cloths at Iiis lot Cassimers at 6s 6d, lot Pearl Burtons at 1 cent a di .?, lot fine Shirring Muslins a' cents a yard, lot fine Linen Tapes at 1 cent, lot sewing Silk at 22s a pound, 1 it fme Parisieunes at 2.s Gd, lot Um Drei las at 3s Gd, lot Cotton Fl innel at 6 cents, lot fine Frenc i Merinos at is f*>d |>er yard, lot fine Rid Gloves at 2s*d, Men's One Kid Gloren at only 3s fid, I .t best quality Ribbons at onlr6 cents, lot Silk Velvets at 6s 6d. for sale in anv quantity at Haw kin's store, 501 Gr.en wich st. "23 31* VTEW YORK GAS WORKS.?The Gas Works i i erected on Elizabeth street by Capt. Alb.-Tt De Groot and E. S. Dri??s. for the purpose of lighting the Bowery Theatre with pure Oil G u have been in successful operation for uj1 wards of one year and they have admirably answered the pur? pose for which they were erected, and have mere than realized tiie most sanguine anticipations of the parties nitrre*te.t.? Having fully te-ted the advantages to be derived from a large establishment such as the Bowery 'I heatre, baying connected with it a Gas House of its own, thereby savinx a laige per centage upon the weekly amount heretofore p?id for aas I, as manager of the Theirre, feel mysslfin cuty bound t > express my gratitude and warmest friendship to Capt. De Oroot and K. S. D i.'Cs. lor the . erfect and successful manner in which they have accomp'ished that difficult undertaki.is;, and do most sincerely lecommeed these gentlemen and their Gjs Works to the public at large. THOMAS S. HAMBLIN. Bowery Theatre, October, 1813._023 It* ivr'EVEK DES PA iK?After trying every oiher 1^1 medicine, sve inrite all tho>e troubled with Coughs, Colds, author*4, Pains in the Che."t. Loss of SrreiiK'h. S, it tin? of BIoolI. &c. to try Dr. Bl ke's Panacea. This medicine has swept every tiling before it in the Southern I itie<, and we are authorized to return ihe money in every case where a person, a ter using a bo'tle, say. he Ins not received the value of his money. Rc-ad the follow ing Certificate, whi h is one nut of many which we have in our oossessi ?n :?Dear Sii ? Believing that a medicine which, like your Panacea, can Le depended on is > r> m?,h for so severe a disease as consump? tive cough should be more gennrall) known, I have taken l this me ms to accomplish that end I returned to the City last November, after having been travelling six months i.i this I State and the Cauadai with a cough which all my tr;-:ids and myself were confident was of a Consumptive nature. I had nightswears, hectic fever, and every sy?>ptom of that disease. I was wry much al<rmed about my condition.. The pain iu my side r.'nd breast was very great, and having t ied every oth? er remedy without avail, I at la?t procured a bottle of your Panacea. Almost the first dose I too* benefitted rne, and be? fore I hid finished the bottle. I was perfectly well, and I am sure my lungs and chest arc stronger thin ever, as 1 have not hadaconghsince. ^HA^ILLIS, 253 Grand street, near Forsyth. New-York. Sept, 11, 1813. ,, Sold wholesale and retail at 2S6 Bowery, and in Brooklyn at Mrs. Haves', No. 130 Fulton st, ir. Newark a: Trippc's, 293 Bro-o! st.. and in Harlicm_at Dr. Wood's Dmg store. o23 6:* REAL ESTATE AGENCY, No. 13 and 16 Douw's Buildings, Albany, N. Y.?The undersigned of? fer theii services to the public as Agents for the purchase, sale and exchmtre of Real Estate; for the transaction ol business connected therewith in the public offices in Albany, such aj the.* ecordiux' of Deeds, payment of taxe*, obtaining legalized copies of public records; for the management of the pioperty of non-resident owners, and the transaction of business con? nected with Real Property generali v. . Owners of Farms and Western Lands w ill find it for their interest to register property they may wish to dispose ol at this Pro;*rty advertised in the Albany papers at half the usual C Communications (post paid) will receiie immediate atteu References.?Thomas Olcutt, Piest. Mech..and.Farmers Bank, Philip Phclps. Esq., Dep. Compt., Hon. Daniel Cady, Albany; John B. Miller, Esq.^Utica; Henry^Yates, Esq., Johu C. Ber?hv 2j Merchants' Exchange, Sec. Hudson b ire Ins. Co., N<-w-Y<rk. _ ?20 3mis _A. ELLISON^it CO., Albany. N. Y. CHEAPEST CARPET ESTABLISHMENT L/fV THE UNITED STATES?No. 90 Bowe.-y._-AN DFHStlN Si Dl 'BBS, now offer llieir wh.de stock ol supe? rior English Three Plv, Double Sujfrfme. tlxtra b me Ingiain Carpeting; Brussels, Tutted and W ilton Hearth Rugs; I rana. oarent Window Shades, Stc. all of which having been purcha? sed at low prices for CASH, will be sold 25 to 30 per cent lower than any other establishment in this city, by the piece CfjMMON INGRAIN CARPETING.2s 6d per yd. FINE INGRAIN CARPETING.is per >f SUPERFINE INGRAIN CARPETING;... .5s per yd. IMPKRIA L R UOS AND TU FT ED RUGS JromS2to ITALIAN TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES,S4 IMPERIAL THREF.'PLY CARPETING,8s to 13s pryd. VENETIAN STAIR CARPETING, all prices. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, any width. ... ...4spr.yd. ANDERSON ii DOBHS, No.90Bowery, 013 imii*_The first Carpet St^3bove2i.,'*tt>r *t FEtESH STOCK FALL GOODS.?Boots, Shoes andUrosans-TLe subscriber has now onhand, about 5000 cases, comprising all kinds usually lound iu wholesale stores, among which may be found 1200 cases men's thick i>eggrd Boots 7^0 " " caff " and sewed Boots 125 " boys thick and kipp 'jOQ " 4< ) " and || Brogaas Ako alarge'and extensive assortment of ladies' and child? ren's Boots, Shoes Gaiters, Sc. with 500 dozen soilor hits. Many of the above soods are on consignment and must be sold to pav advances. Purchasers are therefoie particularly invited ta call and examine, before purchasing, to can an t? CARPENT.ER. 131 Water-street aull3mis_Comer of Pine. F- KANGIS'S HIGHLY improved MANI? FOLD WRITER.?This article his now be*u before the public but a short time, aad has gained l reputation be yon'd parallel with any thing ever known, and the many thou? sand copies daily in us?- i* a proof of the hin'h favor they have obtained. It has entirely taken the precedence of the Gonyin( Press; and many of our rr-erchanu. after paying from S26 to 850 for a Press nave laid them aside and given the Manifold Writer the preference, knding them to be neater and more ex rwditioui. The Copying Books aie done up in a variety of sizes, the paper being ruled or plain, varying in i rice from Si to So' Busiueismen and mercnaats w ho study economy, will please call and examine the article, and we will guarantee that [f will recommend itself more than a coiumn of advertising. Strangers visiting the city ire cautioned against buymsrfrom itinerant venderson board steamboats and at hotels, selling a worthless article for a few shillings, at the expense of thi> milv invaluable article. Sold wholesale and retail by L. FRANCIS; 76 Maiden lane. if is_InncrJon Libertv-<rre*-t STEAM REFINED CANDY. " RL. s\: A. STUART, 255 Greenwich, corner . cf Chambers-itree', arc constantly mannfacturing bv steam, and have now on hand a large a?iortment of Candy. of superior 'jualitv, suitable for the Southern market. This Candy being made from Refined Suitax, will keep in a ???"TO clirnite harder and dryer than any made from raw ?u o7 lmis gar._._ VfOTICE.?This is to inform all concerned, that IN we have nld oct all oar interest in any busin-ss hereto? fore conducted in the City of New-Vork. ? . . ,0* BRISTOLL 8t HALL. August 3d, 1843._ [o21 3:ia* j tVdIA CHINA PLATES, DINING SLTS,^c" X-P. P. PAGE. 17 Catherine street, will this morning open several packages of the above Ware, which, with his extensive assortment of Glass and Earthenware, he invites purchasers to call and examine, o^i iwis? tMBmm. i liijgrjpjiiiiiirMlir^^ \fONDAY EVENING, Oct. 23d.-HUTCHIX ItX SONS' CONCERT, at the A.'OLLO SALOON Broadw v. The Hl'Ti HlNSON FAMILY, gratrful f., their kind and tru- reception at theirfirstC ^nceit, re*pecrfali> tiinonnce that th ir second VOCAL ENTERT UNMEN'I it the A; ? did Rooms, on MONDAY EVENING. October ?>j. t?- commence at a qu irtei before So'cloi k. Tickers 50 cent* each, :o r>; had at the principal Music Stor- ? in Broadway,and at ?-ax:on Sc Miles's Bookstore. PROGRAMME. PaKT r. Quartette?' Blow on ! Bis?* or ' '?(a Pinte's Glee). .Bakei " Blow on ! Blew on : We I ,tc the h..wliug winds, That b &r us on cur way; As fearless as the wolf that's prowling upon Our native hill, are We ! *' Quartette?' The Alpine Hu teis'.R; ... Ball id?The Snow-Stora'?{Descriptive.) < " The ? j.'d winds swept ;i ? mount un*s hight, And i>at; less was the dreary wild. And "mid rh- cheerless h.-ur? of night A m. t.ier wandered with her child As through the diitted suow she pressed, The babe was sleeping on herbreast.M _Th;5 story is founded on fact, descriptive of the suffering of a mother while wandering with her child over trie G ? Mountains of Vermont in pursuit of her husband, w ho had already perished in the strrrti. The mother, too, becom . w eary. a..d faint, ami cold, at last sank down upon thesuow and alter carefully wrapi tog her infant in her own clor", a imploring tl e protection of Heaven upon the babe. she > w. . up berspirit. The bodies were discovered the next moruin^ ?F-a traveler, who, unfolding the robe that enclosed the lit ? babe, round it still alive ami a smile playing on its coutil ? nance. He immediately carried i: to a dw till .g, and Its lif? w.is pre=erved. * _, PART 11. Quar^ttc-' The Cot where we were bom.' Vi e ?t od upon the mountain hirfht. And viewed the valleys o'er! The sun's last r-,-.s, wi h mellow light. Illumed the distant shore. vVegated with rapture onthesceue ??re nr.: in youth's Srinii: mom, *%e|P?ayeu where near m stood serene 1 he 1 C ot w he? w > were bom.' ' Quartett^-* We are ha; py and free !'?(subject from Rain? | [Hutchinso i I tin-' Lind, Ho . ?(arranged by Hutchinson; Words bj i'? P. Morns, Esq.).Russell. " Iii' l,PP w,:h tlie ??wal:?The land is in sight ! }\ e 11 be happy. U never again, b - vs. to ni.ht ! The cold, cheerless >'Ce?i, i i safety we've past, And the warm, genial earth glad, our vision at last. In the land of the srr?nger true friends we shall riad, To soothe us in absence of those leit behind ! Land?land ho! All hearts boond with joy at the sieht. Well be happy, if never again, boys, to-night,!" [The foregoing song is inteuded to describe the feelings and emotions of those on shipboard Dn first beholding laud, altei a long a':d dreary voyage across the Atlantic] Solo?* Johnuy Sands'..St. ^lair. Quartette?' The Exiles SoBgof Home.' " Sweet home, receive me! faithful 1 come. Never, oh never to leave thee, dear mountain home '. " Quartette?' Sleep on ! Sleep on .'?(a Serenade). .Hermans, raar nt Quartette?' The Grave of Bonaparte '?(arranged by Hutch? inson.) " Un a l?no, harren isle, where the wild roaring billows Assail the stem rook, and th.- I ud tent) e,ts rase, The haro lies still, while the dew-dropping willows, Like loud weepi ig in um rs, bend .-ver the grave. Tt;e lightnings mav dash, and the loud thunders rattle He heeds not, he hears not, he's free from all pain; He sleeps his last sleep, he has fought his last bitile; No sound can awake him to glory again." Solo?' 1 he Maniac '..'.Russell. " Some years since, a gentleman of fortune was conveye i to lunatic a?y lum and thete. confined. The pel son that accom| a nieil him took an oath to those entrusted with the care ol the establishment to theJact of his being a maniac. The more the uiitortunateReutlem.au implored to be released, the m ire forcibly were the keepers convinced of his insanity. The treatment he received soon affected his reasou; he became frantic and died. The strangers that carried him to the asy? lum were suppo.-ed to have bevti hired by some relatives to Whom hisproperty won] I re?ert after his decease."' Finale?' The Old Granite State, '?containing a family history of the 1 Tribe of Jesse,' from David to Asa. 'We hav? come from the Mountains,' Sec. o20 31 A'aIKKICAN MCSEI'M". AND PERPETUAL FAIR. TWO PERFORMANCES EVERY DAY At 3 o'clock and 7i o'clock. P. M. LAST W EEK OK GENERAL TOM THUMB. The mosi remarkable Dwarf that eVt>f lived, being luely intelligent, well formed, and WEIGHING ONLY FIFTEEN POUNDS. MESMERISM '.?The time having arrived that this scienci is no longer the subject of ridicule, but is enjoying the atf.'ii tion and support of men of the highest intelligence and res've lability, the managet Ins engaged MR. C. I' JOHNSON, th, old.-.st'Mfl-ii. fi/er in America, who will MAGNETIZE A YOUNG I.ADV, aud produce many astonishiug experi ments in ANIM A L M AGNETISM ! including claimoyance, sympa hy, feeling, xc. Sic. On eirl afternoon and evening a committee will be appointed BY THE AUDIENCE trom among themselves, with directions to exercise the strictest scrutiny in every experiment intro? duced. ?S D R. V A L E N TIN E, The ceMiratiaaHlneator of eccent ic characters, will open an entire new budget of comicalitita, inr.aiding YAN K fc.E STORIES. Songs, Whims. Sera. s. Bits, &c. i MR. N ELLIS. BORN WITHOUT ARMS' will perform many remarkable feit? with his toes. Mr. SHERMAN, the vocalist, and various other attrac lions, and 5 '0.000 Curiosities. Admission to the whole 2b cents?children under ten yean half price._ PEALE'S NEW-YORK MUSEUM, A XL PICTURE GALLERY?Broadway, opposite the Cm HalL*-Competitioii .*etied and distanced.?ALL FOR ONf SHILLING!?Mr, H. Bennett, Manager, has engaged Maste Barber, THE WHISKERED CHILD! From Vermont, only seven \.ean old, has a hrge aud bush: pair of N A f URAL WHISKERS, which were ss large a i any man's when he was but four y ears old ! This u probabl; : the most lUiiarkable phenomenon in the world ! M?NS. ADRJEN, THE GREAT. MAGICIAN! ! Will introduce the most astonishing experiments in ^ECROMANCV AND THE BLACK ART! j ever witiieijed. including one hundred dilierent tricks?than g- d at each performance, ?iguor Rinalui's MECHANICAL FIGURES, go through tlieir laughable performances, performiug man; leats never bet?re executed by a human bring. 1 HE MYSTERIOUS BOY, HAJAH!, from Persia, possesses the miraculous powers of diviuation. He can name any thing;mhieh i>eisonshave in their pockets at home, or elsewhere, and w i I TELL THE THOUGHTS of any person among the auriience. The Bones of the GREAT MASTODON remain only this week I'erfoimancs every evening at 7i, and Wednesday and Sat urda\ afternoons at 3 o'clock Admission to the whole 12J cents. o23 TVTEW-Yi IRK" S< ?C1ETY LIBRARY.?] ?R II LARDNER'S LYCEUM.?Positively the last nighi of the present Season.?M ON DA Y, 23 I October, Dr. LARD NER will give his Lecturei on THE STARS . In th< course of the evening the whole collection of scientific illns trations, consisting of nearly 'M Dioramas, will be exhibited accompanied by explanatory observations. Also, four Dio punas of the Aurora Borealis, .-.nd two extensiv e illumiuatei views of Water Spouts?all copied fiom original drawings lo eminent Meteorol. gists. A selection of beautiful Illuminate! Scei ery will be exhibited, obligingly lent for the occasion, b; Mr. Winter, consisting of the iollewing v ieWs : 1. Jerveaux \bhev 2. The return ofa Victoriuitfi Army to a Groek city. 3. Holyrook Chap?l. i. Sunset view in the Ai>pt?nines i. Moonlight View on the Lake of Gsneva. G. Godench Castle. 7. Pope's Villa. fi. Saltzburgj in Germany. 9. Tyre, in Egypt. 10. A Panoramic View of the Rnins of Palmyra, r AO o'clock, the PLANETARIUM will be thown in mo tion. At the conclusion, the room will be illuminated byatriph Drummond Light. C^To commence precisely at a quarter past seven. "y~ Tickets Fifty Cents._o23 it DANCING AND"WALTZING ACADEMY at Croton Hall. No. 7i Bowery. J. L. Gariett announces to his- friends and the public that his Sch'.ol for the abov? art will commence on Tuesday, October 10th, 1m43. Days of Tu? ition Tuesdays and Fridays, from 3 till 5. P. M., for Ladies, Misses and Melters, and from 8 till 10 for Gentleme . N. B ?Mr. G. will form a class for young Ladies from6 till 8 for those that cannot attend from 3 till 5. Terms reasonable. oJ2_2\v?_ TAKE NOTICE.?Mrs. WILLIS, thi lady that gives informoti"n on future events and what is ptst, can be seen at No. 2W Elizabeth st. ten doors from Houston, near Bleecker, till the last of October only, as then she will leave the City. ?20 Jmis* BEACON TROTTING COURSE. A TON DAY, OCTOBER 23d, at 2 o'clock, P.M. xvj_ precisely.?Purse, $50?Two mile heats, under the saddle. G. Spicer enters ch. g. Tom Benton. C. S. Berime enters b. g. Comet. H. Woodruff eilten b. m. Sarah. Immediately after?Purse, $50? mil* heata, best 3 in 5, in wagons. Win Whee'an enters b. m. Lady Tompkins. H. Woodruff enters b. m. Ariel. A. Vanreiier enter* b. g. Bob Bogie_o23 It* FINE TEAS.?R. L. Scrymser, 24 Barclay st., corner of St. Peter's place, would intimate to his fn^n'is and the public that he has lately received and offers tor s<l-- a lot of FINE TEAS of recent importation and "f the most de? licate Flavors: His stock consists of th<? following assort? ment 61 Tea-i: _ . Hyson. Eulong Souchong. Hyson Skin, Souchong. Y'o. Hyson, Pon hong. Imperial, Nmug Youg Souchong, GunjK)wder. , Pecco itc He would also add that h* keeps constanly on hand a ^ne ral a.ssortment of Sugars. Coffee, Spices. Fruits, and all other articles counected with the Grocery business. Ihose wishing to purcha**. by calling at the above Establishment will find ev-rv article of the best cnahty, and at such prices that cannot fail to suit. Ord-r* from the country faithfully attended to. N. B. Goods -.ent to any j>art of tiiis city or Brooklyn free of cartage._o20 2wis2wo. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.-The subscri? bers have now on hand a large assortment of C. C. Wright St Co.'s supe'ior Steel Pens, suitable for schools, general mercantile purpose* and extremely fine writing, whicnare war? ranted equal to any imported article. The new mode adopted iu burnishing the poit-ts of these Pens, causes thern to write with all the ease and smoothness of Quills; and the manufac? turers solicit a trial by those who have not used them, feeling confident that they will give satisfaction. They are put up in the neatest style, on cards and in boxes, and sold at moderate prices. Dealers aupuli-d by J. C. BARN ET St CO Agents for the manufacturers, 167 Broadway, between Coartl^ndt and Liberty Please to observe each Pec is stamped " C. C. Wright * oo. New-York."_o2l 3cu? QUPEKIOR OLD PORT WINE ic ^4N^Y' O Sec -The subscriber offers for sale yery superior ran Wine, in glass and on draft-also old pale Cog. Branuj - Old Madeira and Sherry, in glass and in wood. q{ Fine Hocks, Clarets, **^Kfti?\a%t&VllZr one doxec each. App y W ?. GILBERT UgAfiSXL? BllStf *5Piae?tiicC,com? ofWUUatn. i AUCTION SALES. B tr ? * 0arak Richard*. Auctioneer. ,*?AN}*S? RICHARDS PLATT -S Bc^k5-{^'tAY,rVKNIV(^ October23. * aV. -D,A) LV EMNG, October 25. clock.?ttjj. ??r;,,;,, rih,ro. id Prayte Books various tit** ana b nd"n?- il*^ v ? t. B > >k?, * valoable invoice of Medici B >ck" ,L>b , , !KSJ I the Popular l'exc B >ok?: latest >ndI bU tedition * Among them it 12 McCuitoctrt Commercial bic'-i?B..v ?> ilsJ8v0; ?AikenVB iti>h Po*u2rol? lOiurV^-R'. iferu't \ od-rn Bu Id-.', Gui ?e 4to: 20 M o?'. !f ^'orks.svo; 20 Bums'Poetical Works gvo; 2: O..W?m,.V?I Works 8vo: 15 Goldsmirlrs Work? 8 vo: 9 Stej he..'? Travels Greece 2 vol-; 10 Gillie's History of Greece: 2i'ia\lor'? .' Bake.** L ry 2 vols: 10 Brook's Universal G'i-tteer kvo;"<o Litvll', Museum of Litetatuie 3 r? Is Biro; 15 Gillies Hittory i" Greece; 90 Tnompson's Seasons; 5 Btekeia'reth's Woiks: N ? Fict -? . 10 Foster's Bookkeepi vx 2o0 Pocket Te?th' ?iesi:?; p 0 Wrowns Concor anre^ l$C< lor.rh Convert; 3? Wm Wallace <nd Wm Tel!; 100 Charlotte Temple; 36 fc.tr.er* Fourth Cls*? R^ade ; 10 Htliu's G <*ek 1 estarneat 8 *o: Rowbcrh.iin"s French Die i-.n*r>: !0 Nor he >re't Fables: 6 Shtkspea e't W,vki 2 ?1?; 2 Plutarch's Lire* 4 vl$; 3Crabfc'? ?j noi ymesl 3 Wealth and ?\ o th; 20 c mersou'. 2.1 ? t-t, [0 \dam's Latin Otamaar; B?:ne'i Notes 7 vols; 5 Rosteck's I si )f World I * !>; 0 I Odd's J hnson ?ud Walker's Die ion ry: 2 Heath's Hlstcrical Annual; 2 Hand Book otf Fa cv Needle Work; i B\r j's Woiks ri hly bound; 2 Ro? ue's Phvsiolosy 2 v Is; 10Mrs* London's Poems; 10 Sacied Harp; 50 Murrty's Grammar. b'. si: .li Statiooers?.v Lo. a large assortment at EcglitN, atatioiieiy direct front an importer. tC*" Catalogues will be r*ady on Saturday. LT UN 1 TL' f; !?: Nunc'K?? i;~;^A;ir**c'< L F COLTON would inform all who are in want ofFur litureof mv description, that he is preps-cd to furnish, and a constantly on h*nd a very large assortment, including Fanetl's Patent soia I3ed?tead*, ?hieb for simplicity, durv u'lity and economy sre without thwir equal. The publv arc irited to call and eaamme them?also. ?1! othei kn.ds of ;ofas always ou 1 uid. Those breakir* np houtekeei in* oi wishing to sell til ot inv port'On of their Kurmtuie, w ill rir.d a r?wdy sale by send ug_ a line or Calling opoti 'be subscril et. S?les bv Auction laithfuHv attentle.. to tu2ti?tf F. COL TON. !13 Fu'to. Mid 34 Ann its. JU. J3UUTH .V Cu. at ;rif New-York Canh ? Tailoring Establishment, 112 Fulton-street, uear Broad way, still continue to take the lead in economy and elegance u the manufacture md style of the various garmentc. belong ing to a gentleman's wardrobe. Thw suporfority they ar*" enabled to maintain inconsequence f Vw general adaptation Of the cash principle by the public, resulting from past cVtj-eriencc, that the credit system necessa? rily imposed a heavy tax OQ the prompt paying customer to supply th.j losses from that c'ijs ot the conunuuitv which miiit uecessarily be excluded from i.*7'i rstablUiiuient. By ad h-rring strictly to the cash system, enables th<"?ubiCiib?rs tofuf nish their customers with gartneiitso! superior ttyle a.nd thiish at i very great reduction from credit prices. Gentlemen who contemplate refittingoraltering the arrange' Stents of tlirir wardrobe would do well togiveusacall, as our assortment it one of the most extensive in th<' city, as various as the changes of fashion, embracing all the different styles of French Elastic Cassimeres of the choicest |uitten:s, foi which this establishment has become so celebrated. Strangers and oth- ii visiting the city are particularly invited to call and ex? amine for themselves and test the above assertions by patron iting an exclusive ca*h hont?. No deviation in prices and strict punctuality obaeived i? rilliiig ordeia. J. C. BOOTH St CO. Jv2< i?tf_ MEN'S BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTH IXO.-GEORGE T. GREEN, Nos. 110 CHAT HAM-STREET and 4 BOWERY, will keei. constantly on hand, a full and complete assortment of MEN'S. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, of ?II descriptions, made in the most kanhionablk stylk, to which he would respectfully invite the attention of those in want. A* he has made arrangements to receive CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, YESTINGS, Sec, by every Packet, and Ins secured the services of experienced Cutters, he pledges himself to give perfect s if:?faction to all who may inuchase. .V. B.?Garments made to unter at the. shoitut nt<tirr and with strn-t punctur.litv. s!2 tFlll MTT.~J ENS7\SZiiT$n3?~l)r?per? a?tTf?11 ors,2Jl Broadway, American Hotel^opjioaite tlv: r oun tain, solicit attention te an assortment ol bea>oiiabIe g?odj, including Cloths. Cassimeres, Vestingo, fitc, in all the uew and various styles. Under the assurance that the system of " small profits and ijuick returns,'' which has elicited srt liberal a patroiiane, will be continued, whilstour arrangements are such as will enable us to till all ordurs in future w ith promptness. A feature in tin- establishment winch must commend it to thoee requiring articles for immediate use, is the addition to our stock of an aasoitment of first quality ready made Gar? ments, cousijtiiiK of Surtoutt, Frocks, Dress Coats, Panta? loons, Vesta, Office Coats, Traveling Fiocks, Drttsing Gowns, 4tc. A choice selection of Silk and Satin Scarfs, Ciavats, Hand? kerchiefs, Gloves, Susceuders, Hosiery, Under Vasts, Draw? ers, Muslin Shirts, Collars, 4tc, at prices which must offer inducements to i urchasetrs. _jyjj hitf> REAMY MADE OVER-COATS, WIMTEK FROCKS. CLOAKS. &c.-Extm Bearer and Pilot Cloth Ov.-r Coats, Winter Frocks. Sack*, lac. Also, extra medium qu ility Cloth Cloaks, for sale at 231 Broadway, American Hotel, OPPOSlM the Fountalu. _ . _?!3Jitf W M. T. J ENNINGS 8t CO G'ENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING CLEANED. Re' ovated and Repaired,on reasonable terms, and with desj-atch. H. LEVETT, 6 John ?t, near Broadway. C AST OFF CLOTHING taken iu payment or purchased forcaih. s2ti imis MILLINERY GOODS, CHEAP FOR CASH. THE subscriber would reppeciiullv Invite Mer? chants and Millinsrs to call and examine his stork of Mil? linery Goods, a* No 05 Beaver-?tre<t, (one door fiom Pearl street, and first stre-jt bei iw Walhst'eet ) Ho has taken ^reat pains in selecting hi< goods to hare thein oj the most lasliioi.a bleand desirable styles, and VERY CHEAP. He believes his assortment to he the best selected of a> y in the cit , -.nd embracing alm-/et every aiticle in the Millinery line; and as he buvs a .d nells lor cash, they cannot help being cheapest ? The reputation he already h.s of selling Milli erv G'.ods cheaper than can be boutht el<ewh?re be is sure must be an in ducemeut for persons to call before purchasing. Ho attends the auction sales daily to avtjl himself of the bargams that may offer, and in turn to ifiv? them to his customers. L. M. STEVENS, New-York, Septemb-r 12, 1813._?12 Iniie STATE OF NEW-YORK, .?*.?In Ch-incery, Befor-i the Vice Chancellor of the First Di.'tn'ct.?Mas? ter's Sale?Peter Bonnett vs. Henry Byrnes aud other*. In pursuance of adecree of the Com t of Chancery of the State of New* York, will be sold at public auction, under the direction of the undersigned, on - of the Mauer? of **id Court, at the Merchants' Exchmge hi the City of New-Vork, by Jamas M. Miller ft Co., Auctioneers,on the tliirteentii ('3 by day of November next, (A. D. 1813,) at twelve o'clock, noon, of tint'My? All tbat certsin piece of Laml rituate, lyi g a> d l-eing tj the northerly side of Frankfort-street, Mween Vandewster and Skinner str-ets in the Fourth Ward of the ? ity o J***' York, distinguished as lot uurn er sixty-four, (64) m Frank? fort-street; bounded northerly bv land belonging to ^-i- hola* N. Anthony, southerly by Franltfort-street aforesaid, faater'y by iot Dumber : ixty-six in the ?atd street and we?terly .by land in the possession of Abraham Bloodgood Said lot teinS" twenty-o e feet iu width in front and rear, eighty-six feet and three inches in depth on the easterly side, sun.eighty-five feet in depth ou the westerly tide, b* rhe ?ame more or less.? Dated Vew-York. October 20th, A. D., 1043. WILLIAM W. CAMPBELL, Master in Chancery. A. Wight, Solicitor. _[o21 2awqj WINDOW SHADE DEPOT, No. 7 .-pmce-st, The subscribers invite the attention of the public to their splendid assortment of Decorative Window Shades, all having been >:ot up with great care, and warranted to please. Shades inured to any patt-ru or size. The assortment conti tsof sp'endid American Landscapes, Italian do, Wild VignettPs French Scroll ,, Vignette and Kp ?ette Centies, Scriptural V iew.,. Fancy Sketches, and Gothic Landscape Centres, Tintarn Abbeys, Moonlight Viewt, Sui. ?tc. Siirii ?auneri and Decoralion? done in a style uot to be surpasserl by any other establishment. Southern and Western Merchants supplied with any qnaa dty. (ol8 Inns) BARTOL k DE MAUNY. CHOICE TEA.^ ?A fine Beiecuondl cnoice nnd fragrant Teas, just received from the la*t sales at auction, now offered at the lowest cash prices Young Hyson at 2j and 4s; a fine article at 5s; extra fine at 6a, which wi|l compare with what ii generally sold at $1; also a good article of Old Hyson at 6s; IL son Skin, equal to any in the city, at 5s; Im? perial and Gunpowder at6sand 7?; the finest OoLng, Sou? chong and Mohea Powchongof the Charleston's cargo; ?lto the celebrated Howqua Mixture at the reduced priceof7s; boxes of 20 lbs- at a still farther reduction. The public an- re.pectfully invited to call and examine be? fore purchasing elsewhere. Old Java Coffee, fresh roasted and ground daily, at li pence per lb. ALo a complete assortment of Sngan. A. JOHNSTON, Tea, Coffee aH Sugar Dealer, 06 lum*_31 Bowery, comet of Bayard-street, MA HOU^E of moderate rizc, or part of a house, wanted either furni.hed or unfumi'hed, from November till May. in the upper part of the City. Ad dres? W H C, No. 3 East Fifteenth St. 023 6l* mm The American Improved Hygeian Vegetable Medicine. THE SAFEST, CHEfpEST and most EF? FECTIVE compound in the whole range of Med.e*1 preparations. In all lingering complaints, wiMkne*s or teoe ral debility, los. of appetite, distepty, affections of the he id. liver comidainta, pulmory affections, particulaMy in their early stages, common coughs, colds, ihctimatic affections?in short, in any derangement of the stomach or bowels, andneafl. from whence spring diseases in geueral, these Pills swid ?"e' oualled. . , , , . A thorongh trial of them in accordance with the direeaon* will insure their permanency in nineteen ?bB'' ?f twenty, making such trial. They are put up in^Oflgle ooi?, far convenience of trial, at, 371 cents. AJ^r-^TflJ*3 cents aud si. Office of sale ho Fulton ?^^^ ^?r; between nLs-u and Broadway, creat variety of testimonies, may be owsmra. TRY. AN^TijlEJ^JLLl3i^-"*^-_?- Im j?pLiyC FORTES.?The subscriber SB would ratpectfully invireth* attention of Um r?i pubiic to nis splendid asiortm-nt of siijierior Yirttch Grand Action 6i Octave pia.;0 I ones, all of which he will cheerfully guarantee to be .ef|ual to any Hkintr cf the kind in the market, and at such prices as accord with the time.. Those wishing to purchase will please call at ^ffgffgf* W. H. DAVIS, 36 White.,treet. ^WATCHES ! WATCHES '--The> largest 'is3ani moit splendid a*sortroei.t of Watche* iu the city _ Jl^it V. be found at the subscriber's He is coi;taj;tlv re? ceiving ?11 descriptions of Gold and Silver Watches: of the newest style, from the manufacturers in England, Francv and Switxerland. and is selling them at retail at much less price* than any oiher house id the citv. Gold Watch?s as iow as 5? to $25 each. Watches and Jewelry exchanged or bought. All Watches warranted to keep good time or the money re? turned. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaiied in the best manner, and wimnted, lower than at any other placa. G. C. ALLEN, Importer of Watches aud Jewelry, my 17 ml wholesale and retail, 30 Wa!litteetf w? itaurs.