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ftftvtjation of ihe Ohio River* PUlii Timr Stati of Rtorr. Pittsburg.. ? .Oct 6 4 ft and rising in channel. W healing,... Oct. 6 6 feat in channel Louisville,... Oct. 4 4 It in the canal. ' 1'icinnsti.. . .Oct 3 4 ft on (lata and han. ISihlnpltii St-rvintdt-rg.?.Palmo'i Opera il-mse ?To'lie inexpressible regret of many of cur citizens, th- pud d ? l' hvir separation from the charming stni re/reshiug si-cirty of the Ethiopian Hereunder* is at hand. This evening it the la.l but one o' their attractive entert iuineuts, and we cannot loo frequently, or forcibly urge all, of all axes and sax ej, to wituCM Oermon, Stanw. od, Haniogiou, ralhain and Whin- ?before the curtain drops upon a aceua of social enjoy ni nt th it may not again recur, upou these two accasions. This ann uiirement is rrrgnaut with novelty and variety, and let their closing hours be recorded iu tho testimony of public ap probation _____ Cheap Wholesale Inatrucllon In ClaiHi, for that million, In Vocal fflualc. Mn. Er>i -or.?As oae of soma esperience in the instruction of in livulutls in Vneal Music, and fa-ding a deep interest in th--uc ess of any system by which tlie ..dvaucemeut of the sehnlar -II this poi.nl r eud del ghtlul art m iv be facilitated or the 1 .borsof the teacher abrilged, an-l, in the same time, the pr-ce of ruir iou reduced 1 take leave to after a fe w sugge.tions which innvennl.leth .se who are desirous of commencing the stn 'v of vocrliziti'-n Inform some estnmte of the advantages or di .advantages of the above mentioned system of instruc it will be well first to ascertain what sort of information it squires in order to heroine h gord a nger [it is nnfottuustrly but too easy to he a had one]; but to become a good and on agr cable performer, is by uo means as easy a matter as some believe it to be. Firatly. then supposing there is uo lack of the nstural capa bi'ity on the part nf the scholar, he must become familiar with tn laical notation, and practice the s.ilfagio, get a good id a ol* tone, Sen., and have nuns acquaintance with harmony? and fr.m the raome.it lie cnminencea to use hia voice, (lit i.Mu.reinrut of the rraiiiratiou, articnl ition. enunciation, P s.tinii, mode ol amit i nt ine voi-e, formation of tne uiouth, i.l. whole manner, iud chiracter of intoca'iqii, must be closely watebed a d ken- u ider tlie atr-ct- st discipline by the teachsr; ev ry .lisa Te-ble pe.-uli \rity modified or removed?lie must be made to 1 ,ve the practice and tlie wnole subject must be elts vat-d in hi< Hiind. These then, l.eiug tome of the ii.disp-u.a ble r?.|Uiremr. t< iu the Ar-t st ige?, especially of the scholar's progress, it would s-eui i.rst to -mpossible iu tne present ays t- m of "Class Teaching," to accomplish any one ofthese in mi eflirie t manner, a- il some even at all 1 It is as this period that Ihe taste .s formed: although, i' may he sfterwarda coi recb-d n d im-.roved: nut. it is ,.ow that the mark d individual c arsrteiisiica are deieloped and established: therefore, not only ia the deflci ncy in the frit incur.ou? l requirements a drawback a1 d hindrance, but also any v If rity of style or had ti te Iu Ins associ les or te.cher, e.ti er aj regards mind, man lier r intonation, will be fatal tn hia ainbinoua views of be c mitu "a good singer." N-w, let us see what opportunities i re IIlorried in g-n-ral hy t'-is syst m, for the acq ireni*nt o1 that I,no a I i'ge, which alone c?u make a good aivger. 1 would a-k h wcan I d virtual faults be d tected, or individual cases att-.-nded to. amid the din of a number ofheterogene- usshrieks. which may lie supposed to is-ue from a score of untutored th oata in full cry : There is cither too much ambition to be h-ard, ( which i< a very contagious feeling.) or too much diffi dence to be heard at hD , on the part ul the scholar, and in ei the eve, the T acher will^be ssdly puzzled iu regard to the iudsiud improvem at of hia ich 1 <rs. Tnen, although the pumber nf the achi.Ura is gveit. i lie time for practice is small! E rh n.d vidnal pays at so small a rate, that he thinks he ha? hardly a right to g-umble, and the Teacher's "valuable time" oauni.t be iufring-d iipun f-.r hi- time is real'y valuable at thi rate of payment?suppose lor e* imple, a class of thirty schol ars, at $:? per quarter each, there is SI30 per quarter?while some of the very best Teach rs receive for individual instruc tions theh uses nf .he scholars, but froui $30 to $40 per qurr tir, or about i-e fifth of the "Millionaire's" Terms. This is ce-lainly an inducement for Teae'-ers to adopt this mode of in struction! 1 have conversed with and instructed m-uy, who have before endeavored to become singers in this way, and in ? o one iii.tauce. have I found that any had acquired more than a ver- limited proficiency, in the mere nutter of reading sim ple in sic at sigl't,which might have been acquired iu the ordi nary method iu leestim-. without having at tne same t;mc, irre ci.rerablt on. firmed faults of articulation and intonation?and a mechanic I chopping, twanging, in.chine like a d vulgar style, iml.ihed ao sa almost to render a further effort at improve ment hop lnsa 'I h-rr are, Mr. Editor, but vary f w really good lingers amoug-i u , which, I think, is largely owing to the p acing of t->o much de.wndance on this indiscriminate ay tern ? f whole sal-class instruction. Asio-iation properly managed by an eflic.i nt and exja-risaevd teacher, u ho na good practical per former himself, may be used as an excellent auxiliary iu inu. cal education: but as f.r am I have been able to ju'tgeol the o: ar lion of the system generally, where it ia intended to | ut it in ihe pi- ce of Individ al instruction, it is good only for the Teacher ?ed bat! for the Scholar. Hoping, however, that the e rem rk? m-y elicit forth r information on this subject from some lo'-g experienced m the eiclu. ve use of this system. Irtmain, sir, your obedient servant, R. O. PAIGE, Professor of Singing, 33# Niuth street, New York. To Meiltcal Men.?This day published, The London Lancet for October. A Journal of British, Foreign, -Mvd.cal and Chemical Science, Criticism and news, edited by Thomas Wakely, M. P., Surgeon, and H. Bennett, M. 1). This is the Fou. th number of the second volume. I' is now con iderdoneof he H.andard republications oi the day ; and n > physician, who desires to keep up with the progress of hia profesoo i can possibly consider I is li ir.ry complete without ity hw will understand its value when-informed that it is now he vehicle where may b seen a synopsis of all the new inves tigations by the first professors iu Europe and the United S'-tu-a ia Chemistry, Medicine, Phjuology and Pathological Ana tomy. Terms?$t p?r auuum in advance, mailed to any part of the United States, by BURGESS, STRINGS h fcCO, 222 Broadway, corner Ann street. Good isnrl Cheap-Price ILtduced?A new Edition if ihe Knickerbocker Sketch Book, a Library of se lect Lnanture. Ed.ted by Lewis Gay lord Clark. Price 23 cents. For sale by BURGESS, STRINGER & CO, 222 Bioadway, corner Ann street Tlx* Kali Style of Gentlemen'* Mat* are now readv for the swson. 1846 which lor lightness and sii|h-rio.ity of color cann-t be surpassed, which is n very important part of the HAT, retaining the color till it i. worn oat. Auv article sold in this estaiili hment is ne v> r ni's e|.ri-s*nted,bot sold for what it is. Also, the fall style of B <y'a and Children's Caps, of various patterns. Gentlemen can haw their ha a made to order, in auv shape or style thev w-sh. C. KNOX, 110 Fnltou st, 2r between William and Nassau sts. I:ortnbl? .Shaving: Caiu?The Subttcrlbera Irvine p rfected ai.d finished a variety of the ab< ve, oders the same as the most complete yet invented, suitable to the wai t, ol the travelling public, cou'ainiug all tint is neces s-iry f r the toilet, w uh the addition of the .Vle.allic Tablet Hrop, for sharpening aim ke-pmg razors iu the most perfect order. G. SAUNDERS & ON, 177 Broadway. MONEY HARKKT. Thursday, Oct. U?? P. M. Quotations for itocks are steadily declining. Most of the fancies fell off to-day a fraction. Norwich and Worce ter declined 1 perct. ; Erie Railroad J ; Reading Railroad j ; Vicksburg $ ; Long Island 1 ; Canton 4 ; Morris Canal J ; Harlem 1 ; Farmers' Loan J. Stoning ton and Kentucky 6's closed firm at yesterday's prices' The transactions were not very extonsive at the decline. The annexed statement shows the quantity of certain aiticlas imported into Boston, for tha year ending Sep tember 1, 1S44. The absence of official tables giving the quantity of the samo articles imported during the pre' vious year, prevents ourgiving a comparative statement for the purpose of showing any increase or decrease that may bavejaken place. Imfostatiox or Cxbtait Articles i.xto thk Pout or Uustox, rnoM Sr.rT. I, inn, to Sett. I, 1815. Ashes, |>Ots It pearls,bis. 7,000 Iro ? Birs 4911,466 B.v lis, tons, OiS Bar, bundles 43.571 Cai.il e , lil ies 13,682 8'set, hoop, bundles, 78,771 Chs-i ., insts, 89,340 Blooms 17,910 1,064 Plates 26 i ,4 Clmh, h,ill's anil cases.. 31,047 Lead, pins 127,836 toco , bags White, kegs 10,338 Coll re, bags 129,823 White, tons 19 B rnli 1.003 Leather sides 667,13(1 1'jruls 0.380 Bit dies, 21,496 Oblton, Tom? Liuse. d bigs 102,889 Nriv Orlesna, bales.. 79,021 MoUrses, hridn. ... YJoltile 37,919 Tierces 4,168 Charleston ... 26,112 B reels 20,8031, 8numnah 30,372 Naval Store*? Aralschicola,. 84,744 Rosin, b I 17.400 Other places 3.816 Turpentine, bb's.... 29,78(1 Cost, tons 176,984 8pta Tiiroeutine, bis. 6.061 i liildro.is 22,363 Pitch, bhls 4,182 Bushels 627,293 Tir, (bis 16,106 Cnnpi r, sheathing, CS.. 2,463 Nails, kegs 17,261 lg, 3,214 On ? Birs 19..6W While and sperm,bis. 36.681 Corn ri'. bills 10,099 Luis, eil, casks, 369 Corn, bushels, 2,687,966 OliVr, lia-k-tt 600 Puck, halt's 6,061 Olive, boxes 846 Units 2,688 Olive. ca-ks 279 Pieces 307 Oats, bushels 561,138 llyew.iods? Piovisiif s?Beef, bbls. 17 743 Li'Birn. il, tons 9.296ts Pork, bbls 73,Oi2 Lo.wni.d,(| Is 0.967' llams, casks, 3 467 Logwood, pieces . ?? ? 1,778 Hams, bbls 2,663 Fustic, nun 112 Hams, >ons 19 Fustic, pieces 12,161 Bu'er, kigi 12 216 B panw od, p cult.,. 3.071 Butler, bbls l,H3Hf& Bapanw od.tiint.... 63)^ Cheese,c-skt 6.009 Ninr igu t wood, ions 311 Cheese, boxes 36,319 Nicaragua wood, pes. 73,639 Cheese, tons 315 Eai lieu ware? Lard, bbls 17 710 I rat i a id c ska 15,368 Lard, kegs 60 036 Frithew, 11,490 R.-cs, hales 7 066 K h? U'VC d, <]!>.... 10,672 Tons HI 61 ckerr , In Is 14,084 Rice, tiercea 1 361 Herring, i as 6,633 Casks 10 021 II ri'liiK, P ckled, bis. 2,648 Rye, bushels 27 817 Bslinon, Ins 93 S ilt?Liverpool, tuns.2.618 (Salmon, libit 5,298 Live ponl, si, lit,.. . . 43,169 FlaX, Met 8,488 Cadiz, lasts 2,nCi Flo r, Wheat, from Cadiz, tons 712 New 1 ork. Mils..... 192.009 L'slion, tons 480 Albany 181,663 B uaire, bhls 7.1.6. w Iter I R Iilrosil.... 14 ,45014 Turks lalau.l,bushels,210,197 New O leans 71, .04 8t.Uiiea. moyt 1,814 Fiaiieiickabtng 37,1:33 From oilier places,bn. 109 072 get wn I7.V7 Sal-pa re, bags . .... 68 786 Alca nihil 12,144 hkins? (loaf bales.... 3.251 Richmond 15 788 Ooa , numbei 67,590 cither port. iu Va... 7 324 bed uuinber 18718 Phi I'd lehia, 16,108 Sheep, iiiirnber 39 798 Bsltimoie 20,011 Sheep, n?les 65"1 llaillord 295 Sug ir. Iihils 12 3:9 Flour, Kye,bbls 3,344 B rrels 4.389 Fruit?LemnM, boxes.. 27,031 Boxes 41741 O meet, boxes 48,790 B ??* 34.904 Kip?, ilrun.a 116 498 B e, I, tons 144 R OS ii , casks 17,908 Cases, bundle*, boxes 13 06 Rilsins, drums 4 082 Bars 9', 1 Iti'sol . bi.xei 114.611 Spelter, plates, 6,161 O" no, b Is 4,271 Blabs 156 "116 Sumac, hags, |g,669 u> *ri viipiiri *1 S cu, Liirn til>s"'? Hnrdw re? Tallow, casks ) (g| Cases and hhds 4,104 Tin, alalia 2 768 ||en.p, tnn?, 469 Pigs 2'tin B ilea. 44,36! Hates, boxea, lie.... 26 574 Hides, number 160.137 Tobacco, botes... 28 406 Baits 7,084 Hluls V. 5 101 11 rs. number 497.922 Biles and croons,.. 3.229 Indigo, c ises 8,844 Whilehone bundles... 49,89 Iron?Bar, tons 5 3341$ Wh at, luishrlt 68 231 l iv.'i'ns 20,3.111. Whiskey, hhds. 81 lilila. 7,983 Iheler. ions |9'J Wool, hales 39,396 llluoin, lout 107 Quintals 6,000 TI.e importations from both foreign nnd domestic ports ore given in thil table, mid the receipts of produce from the interior are also included. The quantity of cotton fl >ur ituseived fiom each place is iRsignnted. A ?ompnretive statamant of the quantity of the principal irtlclca of import into and expoit from Boston at this t ..a.ivoul l be very interesting and impoitint, as the giiir.en* of that pluee are making great efforti to extend ?nil iocriasu its foiaign and domestic traoe, and compar ative lab'es would show with what sucoass their efforts were crowned. The annexed table will give some idea of the increase in the import trade of Boston. It covers the years I Ml and '48, front January 1 to December 1st, end for the yeer ending September 1, iwn. ^HvTtiu*'?? BdiVo*.?UstrtiluTiVt mittf?**'* 1HI. U<) 1K5 Pot luid |.eul uhti, bbls. 2,121 SOU 7,oio Coal, tons, 1I3.6SS 121,501 176.961 rottoe.bsffs, 131 ,H6" 151,090 2 2 317 Flour, bbls. 074 223 6Hi,Ml 6tl.HI Co n, bushels, 2,014.179 1,040,306 2.9*7,*,$ Hidei, uumbcr, <32,4*1 310,807 466 437 Mol ma iibd>. ? 54 810 08.' ?'j T'trees. ? 0.595 4,1 ' " Bar els. ? 4,33 * 30,10 NataI Biuret?Turpentine, bit. 78 0*0 38,042 20,780 Tar, bbl* 17.090 IS 535 16,000 From that# faw itama, it will ba toon that the import trad a tha paat year ba* bean largo compared with former year*, and that there ba* been a moderate, and a* a natu ral consequence, a healthy incraaie. About two-third* of tha aggregate value of marcban dito imported into the United State* from foreign port* arrive* at thia port, and about one quarter of tha export* from thi* country goes from this port. The duties pahi on import* into thi* State, and the tounagu of tha past two year*, have been about five times greater than on the import* and tonnage of Massuchusett*. Duties ox IitroaTs and Tonnage, New Voaa and Massa CHl'SETTt. 18 2. 1(13. Imp'ls. Ton'*. Imp'ti. Tun'g Massachusetts 2 969,404 027 1,3711,056 34V New York 10,079,638 4,333 4,167,330 960 The returns for 1843 are only for nine months, which account* in a measure for the great difference in amouut. The importations and tonnage of this State are confined principally to this oity, thi* port being the only port of entry of any comoquence intho State, while the import* and tonnage of Maitachusett* are distributed among a dozen port* of entry. The amount of tonnage owned in the three leading commercial States onthe 30th of June, 1843 and 1844, compared with the account as shown by the returns of Sept. 30, 1843, is as annexed. Tonnage Owned in New Yosk, Massachusetts and Mains. Sept 30, June 30, 1812 Nc Yolk, tons 013.78) M?:v. ?) -i-tts, IQUS... 494 889 Mai.ii'. i n? 281,420 1 11 1.290,099 1,338,603 1,420,935 82,332 O, I.**. I.image given above as being owned in the State o. ? vw Y'ork on the 80th of June, 1844, 626,163 tons wero owned in this city alone, while of the 601,207 owned at that time in Massachusetts, only 310,886 tons were ownod in Boston. A very large per cent of the iucreaso has been in the tonnage of this city, which shows that New York is ad vancing with greater rapidity a* a commercial city than any othor In the Union. New York already ia much larger than any of her neighbor*, and the diflerecce is widening every year. We annex a table showing the amount of tonnage of the different leading ports:? TonnVge or the Leading Port* or the United State*. Sr.pl 30, June 30, 1842. 1843. /n r. Deer. New York, ton* 409,174 198 980 377,471 Boston 198,002 202,099 4,097 Philadelphia 100,611 104,340 3,699 New Bedford 98,020 100,081 1,061 Btltimore 70,099 74,820 ? Portland 54,031 08 172 1,641 Both 48,689 01,101 2,712 VValdeboro 56,1W 00,434 ? 5,760 B'irnstible 43,<27 41,400 ? 1,077 New London 35,773 35,391 ? 382 Nnntncket 32,048 21.312 2,294 Salem 34 S?l 33 917 ? Belfast 33,176 33,823 647 Total 1,270 685 1,313,740 54,122 8,387 The aggregate increase in these ports amount* to 43,656 tons. This table is composed of one port in New York; one in Pennsylvania; one in Maryland; five in Massachusetts; oue in Connecticut, and four in Maine, and the tonuage owned in the single port of New York amount* to more than a third part of all owned in the port* included in the list. Most of the tonnage owned here i* engaged in the packet or freighting business, while a large tonnage of Boston and the other ports of Massachusetts and Maine is engaged in the fisheries. Ths largest part of the carrying trade conn ected with our foreign importations, is confined to the tonnage of this port. The amount of tonnage built in New York in 1844 was 21,618 tons, and in Massachusetts 9,684 tons. In 1843 there were 13,398 tons built in New York and 9,974 in Massachusetts, showing that in 1844 there was 8,?30 tons more built in New York than in 1843, and while the ton nago built in Massac hut setts in 1844 natt 390 tons less than in 1840. At this rate how long will it be before the tonnage of Boston equals that of this city? So far as com merce is concerned, tho increase in this city according to official tables is about ten times greater than that of Bos. ton. We have shown that the imports of this port exceeds those of every other port in the country combined,that it is the second exporting poit in the Union, and that its tonuage is larger than that of any uthoi five ports within our limits. These advantages wo have secured, and it is beyond the power ol any rival city to change our posi tion. We have heretofore relied almost entirely upon the natural advantages of our geographical location, hut a spirit of improvement has boeu aroused, that will lead to the construction of modes of communication with the interior, that have for a long time lain dormant, and the growth of this city in commerce, mechanics, manu actures, he., for the next ten years, will be more rapid han ever yet experienced within its history. Tho com. plction of tho Harlem Hail Road to Albany and the Erie road to Dunkirk, will open a new era in the commercial prosperity of this city, and secure to us the trade of sec tions of tho country now attracted to other cities. Offi cial returns show that we have the control of a very large part of the foreign trade uf the country, and the reports of our domestic trade, although very deficient and defec tive?show that our trade with the interior is in about the same proportion to the aggregate as our foreign trade. Wo annex a statement showing the receipts of flour a( tho three principal ports from the interior, remarking that the movement* of other staples are about in the same channel :? Receipt* or Flol-h at Boston, New York and New Ok LEAKS, FROM THE INTERIOR. Boston. \. York. N. Orleans. 1835 408,469 1 154,611 287,282 '836 418,-97 1,183, 54 253 506 1817 423,246 904,488 320.208 1838 379,704 1,'83,871 434,98* <839 451,667 989,567 4 8i,521 1840 619,361 1,863.313 496,194 1811 574,213 1,154,700 439,088 1842 609,460 1,457,016 521,175 18 3 610.961 1,612,921 502 5(7 1844 689,200 1,581,137 533,312 Ot the receipts of flour at Boston in 1843, 140,730 bhls. were received from the city of NewYork, in 1843, 110,671 barrels, and in 1844,189,020 barrels, or about one fourth part of the aggregate receipts. In 1842,87,853 barrels > f flour were received from Albany by the Western Itaij Road, in 1842 111,695 barrols, and in 1844,161,731 barrels. Old Stock Kxi-.hange. $I(K" N y S'ate 7's, '49 105 4 20(1 (has Nor 8c Wore 73 5004 K i-uckvfi's 101.1* 50 da s90 71 25 a* 'hem* Bk H6>? 75 do 71 8 k om. loll 96 25 do blO 72 50 '? ia -burg Bk (60 8 100 do 72 25 6 qt .?Canal t5>a 176 do 72 750 Co 23 50 Stoinngton RR 31 300 do (10 23 75 8.lie RR a 10 33 75 do 23>W 25 Hou( toxic RR 28 100 do b60 2 54 150 L Island RR 69 100 N Am Trust 10J4 150 do 68 50 Canton Co 41>5 50 do blO 68 S 50 do 41* 59 Reading RR 50 50 Harlem RR (60 64)* 50 do (15 50 25 Patersou RR 92 10 do 50.'.i ??e?ntl Hoard. 15(1 slr-s Mn'ris Canal (30 23*4 25 (has Canton Co Snt'y 42'* 00 L I.land RR (10 69 50 Nor -lid Wore 73'* 50 do 691*' 25 do 1)60 73 K 50 do sin 6 It* 100 East Boston h60 14>, 50 do 160 695* 100 do Id* 100 do S3 691* 25 Erie Rll 34 Srw Stock Kxrliange. 12.5 alias Fanners' Tr c 31 2,1 lias Canton Co si II 25 Morris Causl t>30 23 W 50 do slO 41 125 do 23 50 do bow 41 25 do btO 21'* 75 do 41 25 do (3 2 S, 25 Nor and Wore alt 73 25 do tw 23'-.i 50 do c 73 5ft L Island RR l>90 69 25 do anw 72 25 do 120 69 25 do lmw 73 50 Erie RR c 33'^ 75 do c 72 25 (In (10 33m 50 do b:0 73 25 do (15 33,S 25 do (3 72 25 00 e 33*2 25 do b3 72 25 do b3 33S Married ? Yesterday afternoon, at Slongha, N. J., by George C. 1'oKay, Justice of the fence, Thomas McDonald, Est) , U. 8. C., late of Castle Hill, and now of the Court of Ver sailles, to Miss Ann Maria, sole daughter of the late M. Tanner, Esq., of this city. Died. On Thursday, Pth instant, of consumption, Patrick Davv. His friend* are respectfully invited to at'.eml hi* fune ral, on Saturday, the llth iiu.t , at 3 o'clerk, from his lite residence, No. 119 Grand street. On Saturday night if last week, Ralph I sham. Esq of Colchester. He retired to rest in the evening, in hi* usual health, and died before morning. Mr. Isham was one nf tho most influential citizen* of Colchester, and liighlyrespected bymenofnll parties.?Iforwick Courier At New Haven, on Sunday morning, Mrs. Mary Dwioht, at the advanced age of ninety-one, widow ol President Timothy Dwight. There is probably no lady in this country more generally known than Mrs. D. K01 a gr?at number of years, during the llle of President Dwight, she entertained more strangers than probably any other person in New England. Di atii op Hon. William Russell, of Scioto county, formerly member of Congress Irom this district. VV c have no parti ulars, hut aie informed that his (on expir ed on the same night Mr. K was a highly inllunntial member ol the whig party, and lias occupied many places of trust and responsibility.?Chitlicothe (O.) Ou telle, XI. ALDERMEN AND CONNOISSEURS ATTENTION. streets, at 11 o'clock, 1 o* arre lata 01 ?n?i.., si mi (National ( 01 '*.'TSPoMi?k7t if tho Cornucopia, Park.Rov AUCTION NOTICES?" DUTCH BULBS.?This day, Oct. l#ch, at auction, 1( Broad sjreet, at III o'clock, one case from C. H. ICarlage, uii j aS: 1 ?aca, aaa cw inai xl ivariaga, Holland. I hat* roota arc superior to any offered at auction tnia season, a,id amateurs a- * ? 1 -- ? amine thani. Sold in lota 10 auit. Also, a lot <>l double raao nies.of tne beat eoria?a large aud beautiful, pure white, fragrant flower. Alto, 10 bbla. Guano. olOlt'r r>- reepeetfully requested to ex >uit. Alan, a lot of double reeo THE EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS OF THE NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE, PUBLISHED AT NO *7 CENTRE ST., HAS induced the Editors and Proprieiora to enlarge the pa gee of thin week's uuoaber to double their former aixe. It will contaiu on Saturday, October 11, among ita other deeply mte eaiing contain, r 1 hrnling chapter of the "Lives of the Felons " K^ll particular! of the aeduction and murder of Barah Decker jy Virgil > napp, in ? tteroptiug to procure abortion. A di- C'tptiou of the persona of twenty-right Murderers, who have receipty escaped from Ireland to thla couutry, with the rewarde offered forthcir apprehension. Recent i f-mius practices and usury of Pawnbroker!. Policy I'Uyeis and their villauies. Mock AucCion Outrages. Male and female Pickpockets at the Pair. Robbery of Wrn Blake _ Preaident of the Wrentham Bank. ,,t," of Mr- Rowley, of $20,(too on board the steamer Ma aachusrtta. Attempted pardon of Aleck Hoag, the Panel Thief. Mother Weather wax alias Mrs. Arnea, alias Madame Coa tello. Jack Roach's "Clyfakera** and "Tilers." Robbeiy of ihe P rter of the Long Island BauU. Grncer's False Weights and Shopkeeper's Measures. John Clement a singular case of Penury. Water Police?The ts of River Pirates. Extensive Robberies of Merchants in Wall street and Boston. Duiiv Bobthe "Clyfakrr," ?ud Ins "dimher dainbar coves." Murders, Hobbers, Burglaries, Forgeries, Escapes. Hotel Thieves, false Pretencu Rogues, Pickpockets auil Couuter fe Hera. Wi h a great variety of other criminal intelligence not to be f und recorded in any other pa|>er of the week For sale at Vo. 27 Centie s'reet, New V ork; Zeiber Ik Co., and Colon St Adriance, Philadelphia-, Redding It Co., and Brat nerd It Co., Boston; H.nsligh, Bat. imore; John Oreen, Provi dente; <ud the principal new paper agents in Albany, Troy, Newark, Trenton, aud other cities indifferent parti of the Union. Price only S cents. Newsmen and Ageu.s supplied on the usual terma. old lt*mc J Uii RECEIVED, per ship Caledouia, from tne city of Rot'erdim, the first superfine lot of rsvo hu dred kegs new Dutch O ill Hertiuga, brand 1816: Anchori'i Pearl israiu, Ca i ,ry aim Rapeseed; for sale, wholesale and retail, at the Gro cer v Ktore No. 123 Greenwich stieet. ulOJfrc JOHN B. VANDE WEILE. Opposiie Albany street. " LOsT. LOST, on the evening',f ihelth inat., ketween the Frankliu House and the Park Theatre, or at the Theatre, a valua olr gold Arm Bracelet. The finder will be handsomely re warded by leaving it at the Frankliu House, or giviug informs tion where it may be had. old 2'.*rc THE GENUINE GALVANIC RINGS AND MAGNETIC FLUID. THE8F. articles are daily acquiring an increased reputation for their perfect suc< ess m curing ajl kinds of Rheuma tism aud Nervous Complaints. No matter how chrouic or se vere raav be the disease it readily yields to the mysterious power of Galvanism a* applied by this uovnl and beiutiful in tention. Tic Dotoreux, Paralysis, Apoplexy, Cramp, Fits, Sick Headache and the long train of nervous disorders are permaueutly relieved when every other mens has hot u tried without avail. Certificates from our most respectable citizens are daily accumulating regarding the surprising effica'y of these articles, and several intelligent Physicians coustautly re commend tliem in their practice. Galvanic Bands, Bracelets, lie., which ean be adapted to any part of the body with perfect convenience, are also to he ob taiurd. T! e only place in New fork to obtain the article! ge nuine is at the Agency of Dr. Chritte, the Inventor and Pa tentee, No. 134 Fulton street, (Sun Building.) All sold else where are spurious imitations. old 2w*mc OCULIST. DR. POWELL, M. D? OCULIST AND OPERATIVE SUttUEON, cuutiiiuvs to attenu to Diseases of the h ye and to all imperfections of vision, from 9 to 4 o'clock, at hit re sidence, 261 Broadway, cor vVarrenat. I live1 crate cases of Strabismus, or squinting, cured in a few minuies ARTIFICIAL EVES inserted that can scarcely be distin guished from the natural Offices and residence 261 Broadway, entrance l>k Warren St.? Gratuitous advice to the Poor. old lt*Tnc THE INVISIBLE WIG. S'O closely resembles the real head of hair that sceptics and ' connoisseurs hare pronounced it the most perfect and ex traordinary invention ol the day Tne great advantages of this novel and unique wig, is its being made without sewing or Weaving, which causes its appearances so closely to resemble the natural hair, both in lightness and natural appearance, as to defyd lection, its texture bring so beiutiful, so porous and so free, that in all cases of perspiration evaporation is unimpeded and the great evils of other wigs entirely avoided The aceptic and connoisseur are alike invited to inspect this novel and beau tiful Wig, and the peculiar method of lilting the head, at the manufacturer's, A C. BARRY, 146 Broadway, corner of Li berty street, up ataira. oldlt'mc [FROM THE SUN.] GENERAL ECHOLS, of Georgia, has a Circular Caual, with a model machine for propelling boats by the power ol thewater itself?cheap and available?he invention ofwhich wi I inscribe that gentleman's name on the "roll of fame," amongst the first spirt a of the age. The subject of the above notice called upon us this morning aud says that he feels gratelul for this uubought compliment be.t-wed upon him, but that he has no right to the title, "General,' that he his no title, asve that conferred by his be ing our < f the Judges of a * ourt of secondary jurisdiction; that lie is not Geo. Robert M. Echols of whom we have heard, but on.y a relative; and he leema to be fearful that without this C Tract.on, perl us who may hereafter become acquainted witfttfte feet! would suppose that he has been willing to take advantage ol the mistake, and be kuowu by a title to w hirh he his no claim. old lt*rc ON Sunday Evening next (the 12th inst ) at 7 o'cl >ck, P. M., a L ecture will be dtliveied by the very Rev. Dr. Power in St. Peter's Church, Barclay ttieer, for the benefit of the Church. Subject?"The Holy Bible." The Churen will be pnen at hall-past 6 o'clock. Should the weather prove unfavor able the Leciu.e will be postponed to the next Snnday at ill, same linnr. o9 3t*re PATENT AGENCY OFFICE. DRAWINGS 4- SPECIFICATIONS PREPARED FOR INVENTORS. rT*HE Subscriber's experience would be found advantageous J. to those who have to pateut their inventions. Also,Maps, Plans, Machinery, Ac , lithographed in the best style and on the lowest terms. EDWARD JONES. u9 6t*rc 128 Fulton St., N. Y. TO LET WITH BOARD. A FRONT Parlor Room, with Bed-room and Pantry attach ed, on the second floor. Also, seveial apartments plea santly situ iteil for families or single gentlemen, where a limit ed number only will be accommodated This is a desirable location for those doing business in thejower part of the citj (1 iiring the winter. Apply at 82 Frankfort street, near Perms moderate. References exchaugrd. o9 6t*rc BOARD WANTED. A WIDOW LADY who has considerable furniture to rent, would like to meet with a person desirous of keeping a hoarding house, and would take the rent in board, for hersel! and daughter. If the person is not suited with a house they can obtain one where there are a number of boa ders in it. The best of reference! given and rtqnireu Address Teuaut through this office, which will he att nued to in three diys, old H*r WANTED I AIMED ATELY. A FRENCH UIRL, who ia a good seamstress andean dress hair. Good wages will be given for a c .pable person. Ad dress 33 at thia office. olO 3i're wanted, A YOUNG WOMAN, a native of Ireland, of good refer ences, to teud a child. She mint be a good seamstress. The best wages will he given. Address C. R. at thuoffice. olO 3lrc WANTED, A YOUNG WOMAN of good character and references, in the capacity of Seamstress. She may he enhrr French or Herman?must be capable o< dreiaiug hair, making dresses, nc. To aucha one, the higheat wages will be given. Address A. It. at thia officii. olO at*re WANTED BY two g utlemen, two furiiiahed hedrooma aud a parlor, dowu town, not higher up than Tark Place Address b ,x I I2l>. Post Office. old |i*r Wan fED, AV NU. 1ft BARK ROW THE Advertiser wishes to get a young man who is williug to enirige in the Oyster a >d Liquor Business, and >its b cash capital of $130 The stand is one of the best in the city, and the only reason fnrhis thus adveitising is, that his present partner has to go to the com try on business that he csnnot put off, and will require Ips stay for some lime. Enquire at the Koscins, Park Row, No. 13. o9 3t*rc INFORMATION WANTED, OF the actual residence or whereabouts of L Farrington It Co., or Mr. Robert Moore, rep-eteuting said firm, former ly transsctii g business at store No. 83 Front s reel, in this city Any nforniation leadn g to the discovery of ei'hrr of the part tiers of the above mentioned firm will be thankfnllv received by J. H. CHAKKUAUD It CO., 96 Pearl ?t. New York, Oct. 7, 1843. 08 3t'rc WANTED^ A FEW ACTIVE YOUNG MEN to go Sooth or West, to act as Agents for the sale of new and popular Publications $3>K>over and above their eipenses will be insured to them in writing, with an opportunity of clean g $1000 per year Some men now ill our employ will, no doubt. made over $10(10 per yearcle.rof lleipense. Each will have his district It will he necessary for them to have at least from $33 to $30 to obtain a good fitting nut. Apply at FRENCH'S Publishoig Hall, 303 Broadway, upstairs. All Utters must be post paid o4 im r LEFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNI'l URL WANTED. G1 KNTLEMKN and Families can obtain the full value foi > all kinds nfsupertlouseffecla they wish to dispose ol.snch is Ladies and Gentlemen) Wearing Apparel, Fire Arms, Ku. iture. Htc. Gentlemen leaving or ramming to the city will And it to their advantage to aena for the Sunsenber, who pledg es himself to give a fair price lor all articles ollered. N. B ? A liue through the Post Office will lie promptly it tended to. T LEVEN8TYN, all lm'rc 466 Broadway, op stairs. WANTED. ~~ FAMILIES can always be supplied with faithful, competent and well recommended lie I p of all capacities, both for city md country, st the well established Agency office for domes ties. 334 Gntiid street, near the Bowery, where every means is used to procure the best help I. T. WAITS. N. B ?l lood and faithful domestics can have eicellent places at this office ?<l Im'ic NIUSIU. A LADY wishes to devote her time to the instruction o( young ladies on the Piano. She teaches on the Logermn system, which has never been intindnced as yet into this coun try: alias been greatly approved of in Europe, as being the shortest and easiest method of bringing on the pupil. A note tddreascd to X. Y. at the office of this paper, shall he attended to. $36 Im're JAMES A SWAIN 4- Co.. Drapera and 'laitnrs, 862 Broadway, Carlton House. WOULD respectfully inform their customers and the pub lic, thit th, y now Inve on hand and ate constantly re ceiving aaaperior stock of fall and winter goods, which will he made up in the latest fashion aud at th* lowest prices, for cash o4 Inirrc THERE CAN BE NO TEACHING WITHOUT A MASTER. IMJfc Frouch Language, at once the easiest learned and moit faahi'itinhie acquirrment of the day, n taught hv I'rofess' r P. Knwulcwaki on the oral ami most approved system, adapting his leaso s to the c-?p? i?y <>f hia pupils in such a m aimer im will ensure ? kuowlr-drf* of the langiagf in a vei y *hort. space nl time lie h *s been honored with pupils from the lamihet of the fti'luwiug distinguished gviiileineu, to whom he can refer lion. H?nry C:i?nr, Hon. Caleb Cmhioir. Hon. Thoe H. Benton, lion. Levi Woodbury, and others. German and French taught. Terms moderate. Apply at No. 310 Broadway. P. KOWALEW8KI. ol lm*r TO LET. A PARLOR wimble for one or twojgeutl.meu Apply at ISC Weeeter atmec. o$?*rc f i Miff**??? .?in ijiiw 11?i ? i rwmmmm*** AMUSEMENTS TITIAN'S VENUS. THIS much admired Painting, after a moat successful visit t . Boston. ha* >eturn-d to this citjr for eihibitiou at room No 7, Lafargr Buildiu?.2C3 Broadway. Open fr. m V A M. till 10 P.M. Admission 25 cents?9ea*oii Ticket* SO cents ol0 1w*mo TABERNACLE. AUmittion Reduced to 26 Cent*. FAREWELL OF THE SWJSS BELL RINUKRS, WHO will give THREE CONCERTS ONLY, on Moo day' l3tk, Tuvsuay 14th, ami Wednesday, 15th September, ?tTHuTA BERN ACL F, being positively their last appear ance prior to iliair departure for MeiKO They will lie aaai.ted by Mist CAROLINE HIFFF.RT. lu order to enable all classes to hear them before they depart th^jance ol tickets have be?u reduced to TWENTY-FlVl CI Kull particular* in the Programme.. D or* oi.en at7?to commence at 8 Peaitively their LAS I APPEARANCE. olO 3t*rc NOW KXHjBlTlNO. (for a abort time oul)) at the Kooun of the National Academy of Design. corner of Broadway and Leonard atreet, De Kuyper'a celebrated atattre (iu marble) rati, lea ' LA SORTIE DU BAIN," (Coming frotn the Bath.) 1 hia exquisite and refined work, which ha* ls.cn pronounced by all who have aeen it to be the chef d'truuve of moderu art and which ha* attracted crowd* of admi era in Europe, ha been brought to thia country at areat coat and ri?k, and it now coulideutly opened for the inapectiou of the lover* of llua aub time and beautiful art. Open from 9 A. M. until >0 P.M. Admittance 25 ceut*. - Seaaou TVke's.V) cent*. ?10 rrc PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. THEComini tee of Manegemeut of the New Vork Philhar monic Society beg leave to lulurm the public tint a aub acription hat for the Concert* of the ensuing season is now open at the atoreof Measra. Schtrfcmberg tc Luis, 3til biotd wav. As many compl onts have been made of tha want of room, the committee have bren induced to remove the Concerts t' Paltro's Opera Hous--, Chambers street Tern.a of subscription S10 per annum, payable on delivery of the tickets for the nrst Concert, entitling the subs-riber ii three ad" i.-sions to eaui of the four Concerts-^ with th- privi lege of purdusiu' two eatra tickers for each Concert, at Si 50 per ticket Bv order JAMES L. ENSIGN, Sec'y. o7 6teodi**rc THE GREAT BOAT RACE 'ILL come o<T at the Look Dok, H nsimus, on Frd-v aitenioini, October 10th, at 3 o'clo- k precisely. The fol lowing scull boils h iye entered lor the $15 Purse: ? THE GIPSEY. I THE UhW DROP, W1 Entered by Brothers Roberts. Of Pouithketpsie, THr. BATTERY PEP, I Entered by J hn Beard an Entered by (. has. Thomas and Mnit L* ou. lohn Counor. THE GEORGE WA8H THE NEW lORK, I 1 NO TON, Entered bv Win. 11 Bolton,to Entered by Francis Bigelow he rowed by a picked Ciew | and Kilwnd Coad ? THc. LA? AFiER THE THE HOOKI v 8NIVY. FAIR, | Entered by Wm. H. Bcltou. Entered by Brothers Tenykes. All the above named boats have entered for a PursaofSlO, to be rowed by a single pair of sculls by uue msn in eaeh boat out of the former crew- The race will be rowed in two mile heata; one boat must win two heals to be eutitled to the Purse. o9 2 ia*r UNION COURSE, L. I.?TROTTING. fpHIS DAY, Friday, October 10th, at3 P. M., will come off 1. the Purse of $200, two mile heats, in harues*. in which there is Americus. Duchess, Ripton and Moscow. Tne above was postponed from yesterday. Cars will leive the South Ferry, Brooklyn, at2 P. M. Kure each way 25cents. olO lt*mc BEAUON COURSE. LADY SUFFOLK MATCHED AGAINST TIME! jY MATCH for $100 has been made that Lady Suffolk cannot ? tr> t one mile around this Course under the saddle, in 2 mi nutes 28 seconds: the match to come off on Satuiday (tu mor row) at 3 o'clock. The Purse of $250. closed some days ago, mile bests, best 3 ill 5, ill harueis, will take place on Monday next; Lady Suffolk and Moscow are entered for the sa"-e. The following purses will be given, to come off over this Courses* follows :? A Pu'se of $10, best 3 in 5, free for all horses that never won over $50, to go in harness, to take place on Saturday at 3>s o'clock. Also a Purse of $30, free for all trotting horses that never won over $75, logo two mile heat* in ha ness; to take place on Monday nest Entrance in e?ch of the above to close at O ee.i aud Losees at 9H o'clock this eventug, 3 or more in each to make a race. olO It'je <1 TO BE RAFFLED on Saturday evening nest. JjET^October mil at OEOROE W. FARLEY'S, let. ' 7 > s I hart-., street, corner of Market street, a fast Pacing v/1 Iv 1 a I 181 * CXI, VU> ll"l -J I fV|tll|4t.4 5i I crt, -s I OA1 a is I 11$. Horse, warranted sound; will go a mile inside of three minutes, valued at One Hundred aud Fifty Dollars. Seventy five member* at two dollars each. A few members wan'ed to complete the list. olO 2t ? illc THREE DOLLARS REWARD. LOST, early on Thursday morning,9th inst., from Broadway, near Fcurth St.. a small white Poodle Lap Dug, with very lightbrnwn ears, anrltwo I'ght brown spots en th- back; answers to the name of Flora. 8 e had n piuk silk ribbon round the neck. Whoever returns this dug t > No 7M Broadway will receive the above reward | olO lt*rc l'URMSHLU liUUSL WANTED. AgL A SMALL and nmtl; fannhrd Houu, or part of a [77.V luge our, with use of kitchen, i> wanted lor ? gentleman X^g?.inl hia wife aud two daughters, from about 10th Novem ber until A|>ril or May next. The situation muat hecouvtni eut to Broadwav, and uot higher uo than Bleecker at. Any person having the requisite apartments to let to sncli a small family, where there will he no children to inju'e the furniture, and who would be satisfied with a reasonable reut, may obtain a good tenant by add easing a lioe, with terms nrd other parti culars, fo J K. H , box 1270 Post Office. nl02tawto24re THOKBURN'S DAHLIA EXHIBITION. 1 J. M. THOHBURN It CO. beg respectfully to inform Jtheir customers and the public in 1 enetal (hat they intend giving a grand show of Dahlias (from their collect ion at Astoria. L. I ,) 011 Wrduesdiy, Thursday, Friday aud Satur day ol the press t week, (Oct. 8to I2( in their Saloon, 15 John street, to which all admirers of this hue autumnal Bow er are in rued gratis. Kvery new and choice variety obtainable in Europe and this country, will be exhibited under uamr ami placed in a favorable ligtit. The exhibition will bedurwigthe day lime?uot in the evening of any of the above days. o9 3t* re LIVERPOOL, NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE. CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH LINE OF PACKETS, TO SAIL WEEKLY. Tlia well known packet slnii CUnUllbl'S, Capt. Wood, will sail uu Monday, O-iob-r I3th. This splen nd packet has unequalled accommodations for a limited number of cabin, and second cabiu passengers, which w ill be tsken at reduced rates. ?The ship GLASGOW, Capt. Mansou, for New Orleans, October ? 3ih The ship WILLIAM AND JAMES, Capt. Reed,for Mo bil October 13th. The ship SEVERN, Capt. C'heever, for Charleston.. October 18th. The ship L ANCASHIRE, Capt. Lyons, for Savannah, Oc tober Uth. The anove are all first class Shi|w and will sail punctually as advertised For passage iu either of those ships apply to olO at Hi 1I5U3V C. A. TEN EVCK, 67 South st. FOR Nr.W ORLEANS?Louisiana sua N w York Line?positively first and only regular Tucket. 1 to sail Saturday, lllh lust?Tht eiegaut last sailuis packei slup TENNEKaf.E, Pray, master, will positively sail as ah ve, her regular day. For freight or passage, having handsome famished accommo dations, apply on boaid at Orleans wharf fo- t of Wall st ,orto E K. COLLINS & CO., 5fi South st. Positively no goods received 011 board after kriday evening, 10th lust. Agent in New Orleans James E. Woodruff, who will promptly forward all goods to his address. Passengers will please be on board at Orleau Wharf, foot <ij Wall st., to-morrow. Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at which lint- the ship will sail N B.?Freight taken at very reduced ra'es. Packet ship Sh.kspeare. Rose, master, will succeed the Ten nessee and sail 21st inst. olO UNION LINE Ob PACKETS FOlt LlVt-h POOL?Packet of the 11th October?The splendid well known aud favorite packet ship TAROL1NTA, apt. smith, will sail to-morrow, her regular day. T! " - . . - _ he acc mmodaiions of this ship for cabin, second cabin and ? steer Ige passengers Cannot be su.passed, her between decks I ire fitted nn with particular attention to the comfort and rou- I un . -nie ce of passengers, and nt?*u only be seen to commmil decided preference over any other. The price of pa.sage being and the number limited early application should be made on board, foot of Dover st, or to W. It J. T. TAPSCOTT, olO 7S South street, cor Maiden Lane. NOTICE UNION BENEVOLENT ITALIAN SOCIETY.-All the members of this Society. and all the Italians desirous to become numbers of it, are h> reby notified, that m pursuance 01 the Con-titution, a general meeting will he held for the election of its officers for the ensuing year, on Sunday next, the 12th lust, at 7 P ,?], at No. 5 Barclay st. By order, , 6 6tn*je CHAS. CKhRh.RO, Sec'y. > LD PORT, bHERRY ANI) BRANDY. VERY OLD and tuiwrior Port Wine, in wood ai <1 glass. Very old Pal# Brown Sherries, 111 wood and glass, do to do Brandy in hall pipes aud demij. do do do Holland Gin and Scotch Whiskey. For sale by tslLBERi' DAVIS, o7 3nsrc U William , corner 01 Pine. For SALE. 'I^HE Subscriber having n her business arrargemenrs to 1. which lie is deairons of devoting his exclusive attention, olfers for saie tliss Stock. Fixiurei, Lease, lie., of his old esta blished Wine aud Tea Store, No. 487 Broadway, corner o Broome street Personal .application as above, before 10 A.M., and after 5 P. M., or at No. 94 Front stieet at other hours. 08 2t*r SAMUEL F. ENOS. A RARE CHANCE. TO tho?* in wnnt of Sofaa the subscriber offrn for anle some splendid Snlais, innde by the best of workoien aud in the latest style. Thry wi I be sold eh-* ? on Account of gir iig up business. Purchaser* w II And it to their advantage to com* aud see them belore pu^# li isi g elsewhere. !M. JULlKiN, 12* Green at., 3d floor, o8 3t*m between Bl*eeker and Amity. TO TAILORS AM) OTIILKS. APAIITNKR wanted, in a sure i 'ash Tailoring F.sn'blsh ment tn Broadway, who has some capital. T*>e fcjtiblish ment h.ia a modem* credit, and n good run of custom , which ran he extended with nti additional capital to an n de^nite ei tent. The moat unexceptionable reference* given and reqmred. Address T. D., this office, stating where an interview c*n be h id. o7 2t*re G. B. CLARKK. FASHIONABLE TAILOR AND DRAPER, Nr.sa Fpltois, 132 Wiixiasi Sritcer, Opposite the new Row of Building., CI IV ES the following reasons for the great success he has hi I therto met with 1st.? All goods are bought A the lowest cash prices And pud for .it once. 2d?Au exclusive kid rigid system of selling for cash only. ^ 3d?Many years experience in business 4tli? Being satisfied with small profits. A discerning public, therefore, can at once perceive that it their iutetest to patronise this establishment. O. B C, would refer to a large and reapectable connexion both in this city and in Brooklyn, in proof of the style and fi nish of his garments. Splendid French Cloth Drees Coats made te measure from $14 to $30. An assortment of Office (.'.oats and all othersrtifhts of gentle men's dress, at equally reasonable prices *8 Im're A MTV'?! ME XT' fAiilv. Til FIFTH NIOHT OF MR. AND MRS. CHARLES KEAN Friday Kranlng, October 10th, The perlormace* will oomm-nct with the Tragedy of fTRANor sGEtx The 8>-r<ngar Mr Charlei Keen Mrs HiDm Mrt Char lea Krnn Baton Steiufort Mr Dyott Peter l-mer Cou it'll Wiatersuu Mri Abbott Annette. Mr? Wilklns El Jaleo de Xtrxea by the two Miu Valleea. Tii c <n luiia with THE BENGAL TIGER. S'l p"] p4??d? Mr Bm* Edward Henderson Bland Mrs Yellowleaf Mra Vernon Charlotte Henderso^. Miaa Gordon Saturday? Will be performed the P'ay of LOVE. Huon Mr Charlei Kran Countess. Mra Charier Kran * rice of AdmuiioL?buim, $1 ; fitl tAi ccau ; iia'ldry, 5 cents. Door* open at o'clock, and the Curtain will rue precuel J ? T o'clock T7" A limited nnmber of Beason Tickeu may be obtained it the Box Office. BOWEUY TilKATHh. ?7*The public aawrespectfully informed, that Mi?srt. Cony and Blanc hard, tie celebrated Pantomimista from Loudon, are engaged at thia Theatre. They will make their aprearauce thu evening, intro hieing their Aatoniahing Trained Doga in their performance! hat have excited the greatest wonder and aatonuhinant through ,ut Europe. I Friday Evening, October 10th, Will be formed, the drama of THE BLACK HANGERS. Gen. Waahington MrVache ( apt Herbert Tracy Clarke Gen Howe Lewia M*J?r Tracy. Henkina Weljwood Tracy Sutherland .5. Davenport Maria Waltham Mrs PhiAipa After which, THE IDIOT OF THE SHANNON. Patrick Mr. Plsuchard Andy MrCouy Cauth Leery Mra Sergeant ohelah Godfrey Mra Madiaon Alter m I ii. RAYMOND AND AONE8 I1 on Raymond Mr Clarke Lady Aguea Mra P iillipa ? ^ Lower tloxea bn rents; Second and Third Tiera, V> eta. Pit and Gallery, 12X cent*. Doora will open at hall' paat 6 the curtain will ria- at 7. CAMTLK (MKI)K.V BURLESQUE OFRRA SINGERS. MT-AdmlMlon 45 Centi^T Proprietorx Meaari. Feneh k Heiaer. Friday Evening, October 10th, Tlie Entertainment will commence wi h BLACK DIABOLO. Black Diabolo Sig. Shill-valo-Whole-man-o Ouurd Cteaar Allaquaah. .Sig.Jim-a-Toug Joe-Murphy-potatoea PiuMnyer Lull-rends ao-Jamea-Brown-o Sig.Lynch'pin-a Will-aing-a Mia Jim-a-luag-Joe-Mattytow 8 gunra Brure-i Lippo-Bepne Light-fiugo Sig. Sea (baaa) Guid-o-Kueea-o Jawlmigo Giacoina, Big Brough-o-Jew-Belle-Cavan-tino Frank Chestori Sig. Nimble-Bhino All-butto # Big- Allahiuo Tar-leanher Sig'na. Suig-guiue-o Ot'e Hoaa rnil-lepeina Lady Lwanabelln Did,) Allaquaah Sig'na. Cot'ou Bail-y .Ylisa Kitty Mew Allaquaah Sig. Paw-iu-c Scratcheni Between the 1st and 2d Parti r7"Iotermixaion of Half an Hourfor Promenade and Refresh menu. The range of aptendid Coamoramaa will be open for impaction. Bouquets constantly for sale at the Garden. uo..rs. pen at half-past 6 o'clock. Performance tocom mence at 8 o'clock. NiBLU'l UARUEI1. MR. H. PL AC IDE. MRS. MOWATT AND MR. CRISP BENEFIT OF MRS. MOWATT. Friday Evening, October 10th, The performances will commeuce with the Overture to Tan credl. ROMEO AND JULIET. Juliet Mrs Mowa, Romeo... Mr Crisp Peter T Placid* Apothecary John beftou To conclude with THF, DOUBLE BEDDED ROOM. Dulcimer Pipes Mr H Plicide Mrs Deputy Lomax Mra Watts Nancy Spigot Mrs Walcutt T5cn-? u -aa u half paat 6 anil the performance to euumenee at 7 o'clock. fjOhTicktit Fifty Cents. 4Q .r* Private Boxes $5 each. "An eftieient Police will alweya be in attenuaiica I > air. ? ti<;? fond order and keep til improper persons out a Ittwtrert : Timber nCHeaaon Tickets will be rfiipp'.rg of fAtJtlU'B Ul'KJtA UUlltK. Frldnjr KT?nlnar, October 10th, POSITIVELY THK LAST IVEEK OF THE SERENADERS. Metro. UERMON, STAN WOOD .HARRINGTON. PELHAM and WHITE. OPEN EVERY NIGHT Adrnitsion 25 Centt only. Kor particulars see programme. npr? Door* open al 7)4?Concert to commence a' I. Ho*es and seati secured daily at the office, from 10 A. M. till P.M. PAliSlO'S OPE It A HOUSE. MR. TEMPLETUN, PROM the Tliea'res Drury Lane aud Covent Garden, will have the honor of making In. FIRtT APPEAR ANCE IN AMERICA, On WEDNESDAY EVENING, October lith, in one of his popular MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS. Tickets 59 cents?Per I., nil nice to commence at 8 o'clock For particulars see Programmes at the Music stores o911 rc tllEEtbT S'l MEET lMEAiRK PHIL VDELPHIA. W. E. Dcptoi* Lessee aisd MA.wir.rn BENEFIT OF M'LLE. CALVE, Ftldwjr Evening. October lOfli, And positively the last i ight of the Fnnch Opera. The performance wi I commence with LES HUOUENOT8. Raoul. M Arnand Marcel M Douvry Valentine. M'lle Calve On Monday Miss DEL' Y, Mr GARDINER and Mr. BROUGH, Will appear in the favi rita Op raof LA SO ,n AMl.i ' A BOW EK1 C1UCIIB. Boies 25 cents ; Pit 12X cents. Chi'dren to Boies half price. ARRIVAL OF REINFORCEMENTS FROM WELCH AND MANN'S COMPANY, AFD ROCKWELL A XD STONE'S TROUPE. McFARLAND, The greatest Vanlter in the World, is engaged. ALSO, MESSRS HOIIBS AND J. WHITTAKER. HORSEMANSHIP EXTRAORDINARY. SPLENDID CAVALCADES?BRILLIANT FETES. SPRITE ' F THE SILVER SHOWER. NEGRO MINSTRELS. Mast-r Niton as the Greek Boy. SPORTS OF THE RING. EXERCISES OK THE GYMNASIUM. VAULTING, TUMBLING, Icc. 06 Iw'rc INTRODUCTORY CONCERT. THE CHENEY FAMILY, from Vermont, will five their Introductory Concert on MONDAY EVENING. October 13. 1945, At the NEW YORK SOCIETY I IBR KY, s?hen they will sing a variety of Glees. Quartettes and 8 ngs, aelectedfrom English the best American, English and Germ n compositions. They will also introduce several nrw pieces composed and arranged tiprrasly for them PROGRAMME. PART I. National Glee?Columbia .Melody by J Braham Arranged for the Cheney Family by O Loder. Serenade?Sleep On Arranged by Herrmann Old Song?The Beggar Girl. Trio?W itches'Glee... King Song?The In li Mother's Lament J Baiton Quartette?Burial of Sir Joh Moore Airanged for the Cheney Family by O Loder. PART II. Glee?LntlAW'a Wild Hunt Von Weber Trio?Canndi n Bott Song ...Words aud Mosic by T. Moen Song?The Irish Emigrant's Lament Words by Mrs Price Blackwood?Music by Dempster. Quaifette?D1)*>lowly Declining ?????"eber Arranged lor the Cheney Kami'y by O Loder. Seng?Eve'- Lamentation ?? ?? ;Kmg Quartette?Come Ilwrll With Me. Melody by A Lee Arranged for the Cheney Family OT G Loder Qnartette?Good Night By tne Cheney bamily Tickets 5(1 cents e.ieh?To be hid at fagton k Miles , 105 'Broadway; George F. Nesbitt'a, corner of JWa 11 and Watei sis ; .\t the principal Music Stores, and al tne Door. Concert to commence at hall past 7 o clock oldtt rc BEETHOVEN'S MOUNT OF OLIVLN AND THE SEVEN SLEEPERS. During the Wrrk of TllF. AMERICAN MUSICAL CONVENTION. fPHE SUBLIME ORATORIO of The Mount of Olives. 1 hy the immortal Beethoven, and Tim Seven Sleepers, by Dr Lewee, will he performed atthe CASERN AC LE, an 'liurail.iv Evening, the 9th Oct. neit. under ihe direction of "" V >!r (iEdUGE LObER, Commencing at 7 o'clock precisely, and closing at about 10 The Chorea and Orcheatrn will be lull and efl ...... - - effective, and the solo puts well suuauied by resident talent. Hr. H. C Tnnm will preside at the Organ. Tickets Fifty Cents each-may be obtained at the music stores of Firth k Hall, No. 1 Kmnkliii square; Firth, Hall Ik pond, 139 Broadway; Atwill, 201 Br adway ; 8aston It Milea, 205 Broadway; F. Riley, 297 Broadway; Scharfenberg k Loi>, 361 Brosdway; atthe store* of Coleman, 349 Broadway; O K .Nesbitt, cor. Wall and Water, and at the door of the Taberna cle on the ?vening of the performance. ir7~ Rehearsal this (Tuesday) evening at 7 o'clock. N B ? Subscriber* who desire (heir tickets lor the above I Oratorio, will please ctil or send for thein previous lo Tl uts- j day noon. H. MEIGOS, 446 Broadway. . o7 Jt?rc GRAND ORATORIO OF DAVID. 'JMIK New York Sacred Music Society will perfo m lh< ?. above celebrated Oratorio, at the close ol the Am-roan Musical Convention, ou Friday evening, lOth inat., atthe i i b? rn ode, n der the direction of Mr. U. U. HI j. Mr. EDWARD HODGES, Mua. Doe. will P'**''**' !h.? Organ Th- principal solo |iarrs will be auitained by the fol lowing distil gtusbed vocalists :? MISS J. L. NORTHALL. MR 'te&INDMULLER, MR SklOUIN, Messrs. F. II. Nash, H Dunning. R. Andrews, and D B. Bell. The chorus of (Shepherds. Warriors, and Levitea, and male and female attendant., will be austained by a largely incrvas. d number ol meal and m.truin.n al performers and the entire Oratorio will be perfoiined with a power and effect urn quailed in this country .vie?.a <-i v Performance to commence at hair past 7 o clock Tickets 56 cents earh; for aale at the principal Mnsic Store*; Saitou k Miles', Broadway; Geo. F. Nesbitt, corner of Walt and Water street*; J. B. Perkins, No. 1 Wall street: J. A Sparks. No. 161 Fultou street; and at the door of the Taberna Non-performiag members can precare their tickets on appli cation of Mr. George WhiUock, No. M Canal at. ?7 ftr LATEST INTELLIGENCE. HV LJkJST MCVtCNlHU'm toAlK. WuhlHgton. [Csi-reapondance ot the Herald.] Washi.notom. Ot t. 7, 1845. The (Question of the Tariff, and the Obstacles in the may to iti Reduction by tht next Congress Consid ered. whatever may be the Recommendations?Mr. Walker's Oreat Preparations for an Anti-Tariff Report?The Case of Mr. Pains?Dr. B. T. Archer and Gen. Sam. Houston, and Hon C. F. Mercer. Th? "organ" and the Constitution on the one hand, and the Intelligencer on the otuer, are vigorously en gaged in the discussion of the Tariff", pro and con. Father Ritchie contends for a revenue Tariff, as contradistinguished from a protective one. But a revenue tariff, with ita incidentally protective fea ures, may, from the current and prospective extra ordinary expenses of the government, be consistent, coincident, and preservative of the Tariff of '42, in all its essential impositions. The "organ," however, selects the exorbitant minimums upon manufactured cottons, as the chief ground for a modification of the law of '42. While the factories of New Eng land are distributing their dividends of from 15 to 2-5 i>er cent, per annum, upon their stock invested in tne factories of the coarser cottons, it is self-evi dent that some abatement of the minimums of '42 would not only be consistent,according to the "Kane letter,"with the principle oian equal incidental pro ac tion to all the great industrial interests of the countiy, but absolutely imperative u|>on the Administration. But, meantime, father Ritchie says nothing of the necessity, or probability of a recommendation of an abatement of the 77 jier cent upon the cold rolled iron of Pennsylvania. Is not this protection upon this interest an exclusive favoritism of the iron ma mulactures o! Pennsylvania, at the txpense ot the farming interest I We should think so. And yet the "Union" intimates not even by inference, tug gestion or insinuation, the probability of a recom mendation by the Executive of a reduction of the protection upon cold iron. Now, we should really like to know, whether the President intends to con fine his reduction of the Tariff to the cotton manu tactures ot the Whig State of Massachusetts, or whether he did also include some nominal reduc tion, at least, of the bounty paid by the consumer to the support of the iron forges ot Pennsylvania. It is said that sotne nays since, in Executive Council, the vote was taken upon the Tariff, on the question of its reduction to the Compromise Act ot 1833, the 20 per cent ad volorum, and that it stood: For such modification?R. J. Walker, Cave John son and John Y. Mason. Against it?James Bu chanan, W. L. Marcy and George Bancroft. For an equal protection to all the great industrial inte rests ot agriculture, manufactures and commerce? the President. No decision upon the subject. This leaves us precisely where we staited, as to what will be the import and extentofthe President's recommendations on the subject of the Tariff. If he recommends any sj?ecific reductions at all, they will be? First. When manufactured cottons, particularly upon the coarser sort, the incumbrances upon which increas- the original cost in some instances to the amount ot 120 per cent. Secondly. Upon salt. Thirdly. Upon manufactured woollens, worstsds and fustians, but not a word about Pennsylvania iron: for, us Mr. C. J. Ingersoll said in the House of Representatives last session, quoting from Hudt bras? "Ah ! me. what perils do envison, The man that meddles with cold iron." Upon one point we feel satisfied, from the atHte of affairs, from the position Hnd division ot the cliques, from the influence of Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Cameron, Mr. Dallas, the State of Pennsylvania, and trom the number ot New York and North Eastern inciden tally (a great saving clause) protective tariff men, that the law ot 1S42 will not be materially modified; <nd if taken up, discussed and amended, it will, as at the last session, be ultimately disposed of by the laying it quieilv upon the table, even brfure it shall tinve reached (he Senate ; for it is anticipated, of course, according lo the Constitution, that auy pro posed amendments of the tariff must originate in the House, the tariff in itself being a measure for the raising of revenues. Suppose, however, that n bill, Gen. McKay's for instance, reducing the tariff trom a mean aveiage of 40 to about 30 per cent, ad valorem, should pass the House, (which, in our estimation, will be a more difficult task than it was touud to be at the last ses -ion,) but suppose that such a bill should pass the House, and that it should come into the Sinute for the approval ot that body, with a division ot thirty whigs to twenty-six democrats, it would inevitably be deteated by the votes ot Messrs. Cameron and Sturgeon, which would reduce the vote to 28 and 28, in which case, Mr. Dallas, it is safe to presume, would decide for the cold iron of Pennsylvania In this estimate, we are merely guessing at the proba ble political division of the Senate,exclusive of the vote ot Texas?which, it is presumed, will not come in until after the settlement of die question, or, that if it does, that it will at least be neutralized upon the sutrar and molasses protection. In the most favtnble new of the question cf a re duction of the taritf, therefore, whatever may he the President's recommendations, whether a horizontal 20 i>er cent ad valorem?or, according to General McKay's bill, or, according to the comprehensive but most 'inconclusive recommendations of the " Kane letter," an equal protection to all the great industrial interests ol the country, we should autho rize our " Dear Jesse'' to bet upon the safe passage through the gauntlet for the ensuing session; with out any material damage, if uny damage or abate ment at all, of the black tariff'of 1842. While upon this subject, weinayaswell inform your readers that the Secretary of the Treasury is having prepared a more methodical and volumiuous report upon the subject than has ever been presented, as yet, to the two houses. Amontr other features, it will embrace a review of the tariffs of Great Bri tain, and of ihe continental States of Europe; of the tariffs of the South American States; and a comparative statement of the tariffs of the United States, from 1821 down to the present time?the whole, of course, to he dove-tailed together in sup port of the general argument of the Secretary, in sup|iort of a thorough reduction and reorganization of I he tariff of '42. The expenses of the Mexican war?of the annex ation ol Texas?of the protection of our rights to, settlers in, and emigrants on their wav for, Oregon ?of new Executive buildings?of lake defences? of improvements of Western rivers, to say nothing of extra mileages?and the draft upon the treasury for the support of the Post Office department, will so far increase the expenses of the government, as to bring them very nearly to the receipts from the tariff for the current year. If we add to this the five millions indemnities proposed last session lor the extinguishment of indemnities due our citizens from French spoliations on the high seas prior to 1801), all the revenues trom the law, as it now stands, will be required to meet the ordinary and extraordi nary demands of the government. And if the pay ment of these indemnities is ordered by Congress, it will be with a strong side view to the preservation of the taritf; and il defeated, it will be by the load ers of the anti-black tariff party, the same that de feated Choates' biil at the last session. We expect, therefore, to have arrayed in defence of the tariff of '42, all the lobbies, for the payment of the French indt mnities aforesaid. When we next resume the subject, we shall throw official statistics into our simulations. For the present, we can scarcely hope for a mitigation of the Tariff of '42 by ihe next session of Congress on the revenue st.indatd, for the revenue demands of the government may be equal for the current year to the receipts from the existing law. Mr. Paine, and his mysterious assassin, and the singularly mysterious circumstance of the shot at Mr. P. last night, continue to be the local theme of speculation and discussion. Justice Goddard, Squire Thompson, and others, visited Mr. P. to-day Ht the United States Hotel: and after hearing ihis particularsof this imperceptible and inaudible assault of last evening, with all the circumstances as we de tailed them to you in our last epistle, they pronounced it a very strange and mysterious affair, and went away scratching their heads. Dr Branch'Pi Archer, you will have perceived, has come out in a long letter in the Baltimore Clip per, charging collusion and fraud between Gen. Sam Houston and Charles Fenton Mercer, in the tremendous purchase of 'lexas lands by the latter. The Doctor tells a most plausible story, and unless refuted by still stronger argument.it canno' fail of damaging still further than has been done by his Itersonal aberrations, ihe standing and influence of General Houston, and the hitherto, even in stock jobbing, unimpeachable character of Col Mereer The discussion, we apprehend, is not concluded yet, and what its conclusion may be, we cannot divine. Washington, Get 8, 1846. The Oregon (juration?Attitude of the PrttiderU and the next Con greet upon thie (jut*tion?Probable action upon it?Mexican Claiqpmt*, and Califor nia?California Emigration Company?Mtteel laneout heme. Among all the great questions of the day, there is no question which, in our conception of its impor tance, embraces wiihin itself more grand and con tinental reaults than the assumption of our exclu sive rights to Gregon, the extension of our territo rial laws over that territory, and the establishment of a line of military posts, ana a regular mail mute, (monthly in each direction,) from Fort lnd t>ea.