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we anticipated a year or two sioca. Miohigar ^ Indiana, i aud IliinoU must in a few yearn be the grax MXy 0f this 1 country, and the source frem which supplii ^ jor may ternul demand that may from time to tim> J arue wjjj be derived. Without any internal imprr /Tenjel,tj of any value, theie States have progressed ir p^^tion and in product*, much fa?ter than any oth' jM an(, it ii( there for .easonable to anticipate a rnor t rap'id growth, when the various model of coinmunic' ition 110W in the COune of construction, are complet ^ whateVer stimulates productiou in these States, 1- _flproveI their wealth. High prices exert the most hr stimulus, and a foreign consumption is the mc beiieflcial) BS it increases the wealth of the countr ^ generally, while it furnishes an outlet for the surp' ug ,t u elltjmated that the wheat and corn crops ' three states above named, thi* year will be at JeMt ,.fty per cent greater than those o. last year, un' x th#t these products will nettto tho pro duccrs nr ^|.jy twenty-five per cent better prices, ma kiD^ an aggregate Increase in the value of the products of thf se States, of about seventy-five per cent. "* .ho increased value of tho product* of these Statos this year compared with last, will be nearly sufficient to pay ofl the entire debt of each. The same tax, therefore, up. on the iucreased wealth of each State, should produce nearly double the revenue the tax of last year did. The system of taxation in operation in these States, does not apply so much to the increased products, as to the in creased valuo of land cultivated, and the additional quan tity brought under cultivation each year. The increase in population and in products in Illinois, shows that there must have been a very great increase in the quantity of land cultivated. In 1840, aceording to the ceusus, the po- ' polation was 476,163; it is now estimated from the imper fect returns of tho census this year, to be about 700,000.? an increase in five years of 334,000 souls. Michigan has increased in about the same proportion ; but Indiana has fallen a little short oi that per cent. The increase in po pulation in these States, is principally from immigration, although in such prolific sections, the increase tiom births is not a small per cent. The bulk of tno increase is, howevor, a class that at once become producers, and the resources of the State are immediately increased by tho influx of settlers. We annex a table showing the quantity of each agri. cultural product, raised in Illinois and Indiana in 1844, with the estimate for 1845, upon as good data us within our control. l''>pulati Wheat, I Illinois. Indiana 1844. IBIS. 1814. 1845. nation 600.000 700,000 750,000 85?,000 fat, bushel* .... 3,380 000 6,500,000 5,419,000 8,000,000 Bar.ey, do 02 000 130,000 32,000 45,000 Oa ?, do 10,798.000 12,850,000 11,585,000 15,000,00(1 Rye, do 136,000 100,000 210,000 300,000 Buckwheat, do 86,000 90,000 66,000 80,000 Inilitii ?5,500,000 24,500,000 32,0<l0.0CO Tot-tees, do 3,095 000 2 20*1 000 3,573.000 3,000,000 May, tons 350,000 275,100 2,027,000 1,850,000 Kla* mid hemp, do.. 300 500 500 750 Tobacco, pouads... 1,062,000 1,600,000 3,200 000 4,000,000 Cotton, pounds 250,000 400,000 ? ? Silk, pi uuds 4,250 5,000 1,050 2.200; Sugar, do 542,000 725,000 7,365,000 8,500,000 Wool, do 1100,000 650,000 408,000 1,000,000 j According to this estimate for 1845, and we consider it at least within the actual yield, it will be seen that the ' inctoase in the value of wheat alone in Illinois is equ*i to about four millions of dollars, and in Indiana nearly the same amount. The total wheat crop cl Illinois in 1644 was valued, at $3,043,000. *t So cents per bushel; this year the present price fcj about $1 10 per bushel, at which thecro [> of 1834 would be valued at $7,160,000> an increase eq aal to one-third of the total debt of the State. T'je corn crop of Illinois, in 1844, was valued at ?,9,H40,000, at 50 cents per bushel; thi, year it is \ forth at least tiO cents, at which the pre sent crop w^>u]j be valued at $16,300,000, an increase of about five -and a half millions of dollars. The crops of Indiana '?ave increased in the same proportion. Whe,a we look at the immense value of the agricultur. nl pr ?ducts of these two States, and consider that it is, a* yet, but a fraction of what it ultimately will be, it ap pears impossible that the people should much longer suf. fer the name of delinquency to apply to them. The monthly reports of the banks of Now Orleans in 1*44 and 1845, have been as annexed:? Banks or New Orlkans ?1814 Afay 23. June 211. July 2fi. Sept 27. Nov 1 Specie, 1,211.231 8,231,780 6,297,837 6,918,991 6,208 381 t'irciil'n, 3,868,6(4 3,312,614 4.147,216 4,097,311 4,293,663 Cash linbl lltie.1. 20,713.417 19,302,393 19-933,324 10,626,302 11,781 742 Ass.ts, 13,162,299 12.239,362 ll.819.U78 11,966,998 13,387,978 There appear* to hare beon an expanaion in all the ' departments. The busy season has just opened in N^w Orleans, and the banks are extending their operations The movements in all kinds of agricultural products, at that port, this season, will, without doubt, very ex tensive, and there will bo a much greater demand lor banking facilities than usual. The receipt 4 of cotton and flour at New Orleans, will undoubtedly b e very large, as the crop of the first named article now,, coming in, bids laii, being large, and the demand for tb e utter'article is so Hr< nt, that the supplies from the intf <r|or wy) be coming 'oiwrd throughout the winter ve- ^ rapjdly. We have no doubt but that the exports of ''join* from New Orleans through the winter, will be as qR front any other port not excepting this. 0< ir reCeipU will, under the mokt favorable citcumstauc soon be cut off, and the only port in the country, h ayjpg an open communication with the interior, thror ^hout the winter, is New Or leans; ar?i to that port, must look for supplies to keep dow n prices *n this market and for shipment. Illinois* Indiana und Missou ^ depend almost entirely upon the Now Oileans ou' for t|,e distribution of their pro duct* to the eas< markets, and the bulk of their ex ports hardly t ^giua t0 COme forward until very late in the season. Gur spring receipts usually come from those secti #ni i,ut they will hardly wait so long before realizing y,jg year, and we look for the greatest activity in tret tuffs at New Orleans, throughout the winter. I Old Stock Bxchangc. A N V State 7s, '48 104* 133 shas Krie RR 68J4 ' /,,o do 103 100 do 1)60 69 TOO Ohio ?'s. I860 97X 30 do b60 70 7000 Ohio 7's I01K 13 do 69 IOAO Keotocky 6s I01H 73 Stoniugtou RR b30 40* 10(1(1 Illinois Bp1 Bonds 40* 223 do 41 3.V00 Reading Bonds 70 ]a 21 Hoiisatonic RR 30 '.MHO do b4o> 72 30 do s60 30 IB tliss Manhattan Bk 100Ja M ?to , Mi Bk fl Com, scrip 97 73 Nor Si Vi ore RR 84 100 N O Canal 44 30 do b30 84 30 Yirksbnrg Balk 8?* 3? do b60 81 108 Morris Canal 21V* 60 do >60 83 3M Formers' Trust 34 V 50 do s30 83J, 2i>0 do a60 34>ti 50 do R4li 350 do b?0 34)? 50 do L10 84)4 25 Had ii Berk RR 13 30 Reading RR 57 175 Mohawk RR 57)4 200 do li? 57 30 L Island RR 74 575 do i6 ?,0 do sSO 74 50 du slo 36 50 do 74<i 100 do blO 3634 100 do 1)40 7434 600 do b60 57 150 do 74)4 (?eond Board, S3000 Illinois 8'p bds ?3 40\ 30 Nor b Wore RR SO ?ha? L Island RR 7i*? 30 Farmers' Loan 34H 23 i.inlon Co 44)4 100 do b60 3134 30 Km^inti RR 5634 100 Harlem RR ?30 68 50 do U60 37 100 do b60 2li Morris Canal 23% *4aw Stock Kichange. $7000 Ohio ts, '60 slO 9734 23 ths Morris Canal s60 23 3000 Illinois 8pl blO 40)4 50 do 23)4 23 ?has III State Bk 15 .'.0 Canton Co 45 230 Farmers' Trust s3 34'a 3# L Island RR bit 74 23 do b3 34'? 30 do ? slO 74 73 do 34?* 30 do b30 74 30 East Boston b3A 17*4 30 do blO 74J4 30 do b30 17 30 do b20 74 H <3 do s3 16S 280 Nor fc Wore RR c 84 34 30 do b30 I6J4 23 do b30 83 25 do blO IfiT* 13 do bJ 84* do 1634 Died. ? At Jersey city,November 18, William Hancox Fuar r Ion of II H. and Franci* M. Furey, aged3 years,1 month linil 18 days. I His funeral will ta>e place from the residence of bit liments in Wayn^ street, Jersey city, thistt after lioon (Thursday) at 2 o'clock. The friends and cquain 'arces of the far^ily are respectfully invited to attend. On Saturday the 18th instant, David Barsow, Ks<}., ged fifl yoar f and ft days. j I Mis fue-,,iis a,,,) those of his brothers-in-law, Rev. Dr. Dot art<> Isaac Sherwood, are respectfully invited |< atte,ft,i his funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at i) Ttl'M. trom his late residence No. 4fl Frankfort street, l.ithoiit lurther notice. The remains will be taken to Jim Perk slip ferry boat for Williamsburgh, where carri |ges will be in waiting. DR. GEORGE LKO-WOLF, |1 AV1NO irl.inedfrom hurope, has resumed the practice I 1 .,f his profession at No. f?8 Chambers strert. Sew York, Novernherl9tli. 1843. n20 lmis'cd mr M. LEVETT, DENTIST, 'HI- INTR0DUCI1.R of tha insertion of Artificial Teeth the principle of Atmospheric Pressure, 260 Broadway, if Warren street. Ii'is h'-th a matter of duty snd pleasure to state that the set of rtiflcul Teeth, on the principle of atmospheric pressure. Inch von made for a lady in my family, haa succeeded in I erv rsspect. i? appearance, comfort and utility, and has given I nr. satisfaction 1 am. dear sir, your obt. serrr ^ I Mil LBVBTT. Dentist n*> l'tia*r hTpowell, oculist I.' OPERATIVE SURGEON, attends to Diseases of Ik tiirFiesnd to all Imperfections of Viaioo, from ? 10 4 1 1,I, ?i his residence, 361 Broadway, corner ol Warren st r>i Vl'nlmit, Hionpaje of tlie Tear Tassiute, Catsrset and I Hcittrs. effectually removed. lAM AITuOWS treated wiih irrea! nltentiou and success. IliiteleMK' c >ses of 8TRAB1BMU8, or BquintioK, cored to UMlCIAL KYEH iuserted thst can scarcely be dis lKn T1 r<1 from the natural. ? 111,,! ' ??i residence 261 Broadway-entrance 1)4 Warren 1 i)20 lt*r . - STAINED GLASS, r AKIOl'8 sites snd colors, conslMtl^ on hand^snjKor sale l"0 lii'mr 94 Pearl street, "p at'aira " DOLORES, ? HOVEL OK SOUTH AMEBIC A in three Tolamtt, I. l y Ihrro Hairing, will be published hv the Mer?rs. Hsr l sJi Broih?(t? tkotl ihemitldlt ofJtunsr not U ll*M DENTISTRY. DR. H. O. BLANKMAN, Dentist, 11? Chamber! street, N. York, late of Virginia, offer! hi? professional services :< llie paMi". Persons who are desirous ol having operations ujioq so ornamental and naefel an appendags aii the teeth pio twrly attended to. are rei|u?ted to call at his office, where re i'ereucea of the highest respectability call be had. Term* m> derate, and all operations warranted. n? 12t*r GUN jINU LOCK SMITH. LKOSK, Gun Smith, late of Catharine street, hat removed ? to No. 139 Cherry street, near Market street. Gum made and repaired, Locks repaired, Keys fitted and fiells huug. n lo 3t*rc TO THE LADIES!! TO THE LADIES !!! LADIES having any kind of cast off or ?uperfluoua Clothing to dispose of, (either Ladies or Gentleineu,) can obtaiu a ftir cash price lor the same, by sending for the subscriber, at her residence, No. 60 Duane street, biis-reent ? ? . . , , MRS. M. 8. COHEN. ? letter through the Post Office, or otherwise, will be punctually attended to. ul9 Im'rc FR ESH BORDEAUX PRUNES, NOW LANDINGfroin the barque Eperv ier, au invoice of fresh Bordeaux Prunes, in eleguit fancy cartoons?for sole in I .ts to suit purchasers. Apply lo JOHN DURAND It CO,. nl9 3tis'in 107 Cedar street. THE GENUINE GALVANIC RINGS AND MAGNETIC FLUID. THESE celebrated articles for the positive core of Rheuma tism, 1'alsey, Kits, Apoplexy, Headache, and all nervous complaints are only to be obtained at 114 Fultou street. Kun Buildings. One thousand certific ites are bow being published in the New Y?rk Sun aud Tribuue, regarding the remark-hie etticaty of these articles. To them the reader ii respectfully le erred, or ihey may be seen at the officii. Pamphlet* can be had gratis. ul9 lw'm ~A TTMElTlNUOr THE CONSTABLES of the city 1m. iud county of New York, held at the Crys'al No.2 2 Grand street, Mr. MAURICE O'KEEFFE of the 4'h Ward,was called to tne Chair, aud NATHANIEL H GREEN of the lltii ward, woa appoibte Secretary. On motion, a Committee of Five, vit: _ JAME& HOST1N, JOSEPH HORN, THOMAS DUNLAP, EMANUEL JOSEPH, JOHN M. RUE, were appointed to draft r?solutious;etptessive of the views of the meeting, who reported the followinic resolution, which w is adopted?That this meeting respectfully request the co operation of the Justices aud Clerks of the Marine aud Ward Courts to assist us iu our efforts to remove from the above uained Courts, all persons who represent themaelves to be of fic r?, thereby protecting the interest! of Constable . and public iu general. The meeting theu adjourned until Thursday evening,the 20th iutranl, at 7 o'clock, P. M., at th -atjove uamed place. Signed? Robert Green, 1st ward, Hugh McGuire, do do Allied Roach 2nd do Win. G- Sutler, do do Alexai der Bates, 3d ward, Emanuel Joseph,4th ward, Samuel W. Hubard.ith ward, William Buckley, do do Joseph Mooi<, 6th ward, Thomas Dunlap, 8th ward, Elias D. Brow?r,7th do Peter Westervelt, 9th do Horatio N. Parker, 10th do Robert Armstrong,do do Johu M. Rue, 13th do Joseph Horn, 14th do Nitnaniel Finch, 14th do James Hostin, 15th do C. H. Tomkins, 17th do MAURICE O'KEEFFE, of the 4th Ward. Chairman. NATHANIEL H. GREEN, 11th ward, Secretary. n 17 3t"je 6 Dyspepsia, 3 Constitutional Debility, 2 Loss of Appetite, 3 .Jaundice, 5 Sore Toroat and Sore Mouth, 1 Bleeding of Nose, 3 fever and Ague, 6 Costiveness, 2 Headache. the mornii;to three o'clock in DOCTOR E. W. VONDERSMTH'S MEDICAL OFFICE, FOR THE TREATMENT OF PULMONIC AND OTHER DISEASES, NO. 36 BARCLAY STREET, New York-Weekly Re port of I asea successfully treated. 15 Consumption, ? " " 7 Bleeding of Lungs, 5 Cough, 3 Bronchitis, JO Liver Complaint, 20 Elimination of the chest to detect diseased lungs, < Palpitation of the Heart, - 1 Ulceration of the Trachea, 10 Pain of the chest and back, , O"Office hours from nine in the afternoon, and from six to nine o'clock iu the evening ii 18 3teod is*r THERE CAN BE NO TEACHING WITHOUT A MASTER. THE French Language, at ouce the easiest learned and most fashionable acquirement of the day, is taught by Professor F. Kowalewski on the oral and most approved system, adapting his lessons to the capacity of his pupils iu snch a manner m will ensure ? knowledge of the language in a vei y short space of time. Henna been honored with pupils from the families of the following distinguished gcutlenieu. to whom he can refer Hon. Henry Clay, Hon. Caleb Cashing. Hon.Thos. H. Benton, Hon. Levi Woodbury, and others. Lonis McLane Hon. Secretary Walker, German and French taught. Terms moderate Apply at No. 310Broadway. P. KOWALEWSKI. <>4 lm*r STAATS & BARKER, CLOTHING AND FURNISHING WAREHOUSE, 179 Broadway, DIRECTLY OPrOSrTE HOWARD'S HOTEL, HAVK just received a large and splendid assortment of WINTER GOODS, which ther will makeup to order in their usual fashionable style and finish. Also, KliADY MADE CLOTHING, Overcoats?Super French tastor and double milled ( loth $15,00 to $35 00 do Tweeds, kc., kc 5,00 to 116 00 Cloaks?... . 7.00 to $23,00 Dress and Frock Coats. Vests, Pants, Shirts, Undershirts, Drawers, Hosiery, Scarfs, Cravats, Gloves, Suspenders, kc., kc. N. B?8 k B. wish to call the attention of travellers and others exprsed to the weather to a superior article of English double milled Kersey, drab and blue, very heivy, manufac tured expressly for them. n9 Im*in TO TAILORS. 11HOSE who desire to attain a correct knowledge of fash ionable CuttiuK, iu all iu various branches, would do we I to obtain Sciaeinets' Complete Work on the subject, which cm be obtained of the aut tor only, at 113 Broadway. Price, from M to $11 per book o2 lrn'me GOODYEAR'S PATENT METALLIC RUBBER OVERSHOES. \\~ ARRANTED not tostiffeu or soften under any degree of v? coM or heat; an article unequalled lor durability, neat ness or price, for sale in assorted cases, suitable for the city or ceuntry trade,ud in small quantities, by GEO. BEECH ER, au2l 2m*m loo Broadway. DR. CASTLE AND EDWARDSTAUR1STS O01 BROAD WAY-EXTRACT 1 cheerfully comply with the request of Lieutenant Mcintosh, to state that he was invalided home in consequence of total deafness and <uid discharges from the ear?that while in New York, on his way home, he placed himself under the pro fessional care of Drs. Castle k Edwards, Aunats. Under their skilful treatment he recovered his hearii-g, and has returned to his military duty Signed. H. McNEVIN, Surgeon to _ H B. M. Forces, Jamaica. ACOUSTIC DROPS?A sure cure cure for incipient deaf ness, pains in and discharges from the eats, buzzings, ringing* or singing sound*, collections of hard Wax, or vitiated secre tious of these organs. nli lin'mc BKISTOW'S SUPERIOR AND ELEGANT COMMERCIAL SY8TEM WRITING. ArademylNl) Hronilvvity,opposite John street. MR. BRISTOW, Finishing Writiug Master, in announcing his retAn to New York, and the Re-Opening of his Aca demy, RooinNo. 6, at 189 Broadway, to resuim- teaching Ins admirable system of Penmanship, most respectfully informs the Ladle* and Gentlemen i?f this city and Brooklyn, of his having m ide a orkat reduction in his terms, iu older to render the vast benefit of his instructions within the reach of every oue. No complaint (morally speaking) is more general than that of a bad hand ! This is much to he deplored, since the remedy is now constantly at hand, alike SIMPLE, SPEKDY and CHEAP! Mr. Dristow promises and guarantees to Ladies and Gentle men ef rvnitv agk and capacity, to convert the very worst writing into a beautiful, free, (lowing, expeditious and pleasi.ig style of penmanship, executed iu ail elegant off-hand manner, no matter how itlrgihle or cramvrd the hand may be, IN TWELVE EASY LESSONS. Extra lessons will be given (free of charge) if requited. r.veu the veuerable matron feels delighted iu going through this process, to revive the study of the vernal inorn of life. * t*Mr. B. cau he seen from 9 to 1 A. M. or from 3 to I P. M. C7TPrivate lessons given. HAND taught by Mr. B. For sale, a work ou Short Hand. N- B.?Book-Keeping by Double and Single Entry taught practically. Visiters in New York can take ? course of Writing iu three ??T?- s22 Imeod'ra GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICKS or THK PERRY!AS PENS QUALITY IMPROVED. JAMES PERKY k CO., have tltejMessure to announce that in consequence of increased facility iu th- mannfacu-e of their Pens, they have reduced the prices to the level ofall other Pens in the maiket, at the snm? time their superiority in quali ty is maintained. J. P. k Co embrace this oyportunicy to return thauka to tfieir numerous Iriends for the decided preference iiiveu to the PerTyian Pens for s.> many years,and caution the publicagaimt the spurious nnitations whu h are frequently imposed apon tiiem for the geuuine Perry lan Pens (fold by all Stationers .ud de.-iler* iu Metallic Pens, and hr THEODORE t?IPKE, Agent for.I .m? IVrry k Co.. Lniidon. No. 5 Liberty street and No. 7(J< Maiden Lane. u7 Imeod'rc THK OKIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE GAL VAN1C STRENGTHENING PLASTER. CERTIFICATE NO. 13 ?The suojoinedcertificate, select ed troin a number, is from a gentleman of unttceptionaide standing and respectability, now result ni in the city of Bro?ii lyn, is a strong and unequivocal proof of the invaluable cha racter of this remedial agent; other evidences of an indisputa hie nature can be furnished at the office ol the principal agent, No MChamhers street!? The undersigned having for some years suffered much from pain in the hip, occasioned hya fall, attended with rheumatic affection, does not hesitate to give this nublio tentimouial to the utility and gieat intrinsic value of Sr. Jean's Meta line Strengthening Plaster, and .oasserl .oi unqaalified upproh.iti n of the invaluable properties incorp. r.iled in it Having at limes suffer* d so severely as scarcely to be able to raise mylimh, and rendered almntt a cripple, 1 w?s induced to try this remedy, and was surprised to find in a very short time alter application of the plaster, an almost instaiitaneou? cess* H"? PMftt and my liinh so much relieved that I raised it and walked with much greater ease than for two years previous 1 am thoroughly convinced of its singular efficacy slid abili ty to enect a speedy cure in similar cases. auu therefore re commend it with confidence to my friends w V J?'*}*-- LOSEt VAN NOSTRAND New York, Nov. 1, |g|'.. a ufaR"* Patent, and f >r sale by the importer, No. j l! ii Principal Office, No. RA Chambers st . and by respectable dsngmsta generally nl3 2weod'rc DUCKING GUNS. 5 CASES superior Duck (inns, of the most approved length form, weight and bore. 5 cases very superior Cockiuz (inns 8 caaea low priced boys' and larger (inns The above Gns are now in store and will be sold at extreme low pricea, Also, full stock of Sporting articles, (tun materials, fee n?ltaw?m*rr A W. SPIES k ? o. Ill Pearl street NOTICE T calls on I - .. . ISSI aasasth ... Any p?.sou knowing the resilience ul'uld Mr. A.' lout lot, 'till i mfrrufc'orkf ji'ln* nolle* nlA iit'rw K M A. CLOUCHET calls on Ed*. Berh k Knnhardt, #9 Went street, he will hear something to his tdrautkgfi TO THE PUBLIC. | GIVE MY ARTICLES A TRIhL AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF. 1 WARRANT them all to be at represented, or the money refunded. MY KAU LUSTRA L HAiR RESTORATIVE. This universally approved and admired article, free from ar dent spirits, pungent esseutial oil, aud other destructive mate ri U. cleans the hair expeditiously, renders it beautifully bright. aud imparts to it tiic delicate fragrance of the flowers.? Hair wushrd with this Extract soon becomes pleasingly soft and luxnri'tr t iu lis growth : and it will positively bring in uew hair ou lixln head* hy its use, aud hair that hat been miue harsh, and 11 turning grey or I tlliug out, by the use of spirit or other ; improper preparations, will soon be restoied to its natural co i lor ami brilliancy by a few applications ol the Kau Lustral. It II a preservative against oalduets, and au infallible cure in all affections ol the ikiu ou the heid, as d mdruff?and for pre venting the filling off of the hair aud turning grey. It is the simple produce aud immed ate extract of some plants salutary for the hair, endowed with properties so highly cleansiug that it disciigigea the tpidsrmauu Capillary tubes ? >f the corrosive actiou of the ruipintioa, and ol the dry and de id particles th.it it deposits. '1 his prrpar.ttiou purihea the hair, aud givei to it a beautiful gloss and soilness, aud au agreeable aud vivifying per'nine. EVIDENCE. Nature is au inexhaustible mine, iu which experience aud s'udywill always tiud room to excavate; it is thatsource, i aloue, which produces all thit inau calls invention, and which I he would d > better, perhaps, to name adaptations. j For sale, wholesale and retail by JULES HAUEL. Perfumer and Chemist, No. <6 South 'i In.d street, 1 luhdelphia. and by inyagents J. B'Jaegurinod. No. 4 IS Broadway; A. Artexult, Lafayette IJiznr, Nod 14 land 1JI Broadway; A. WilUrd, S. W corner of Ceuar and William streets Premiums awarded at the Fiaukliu Institute. | G1 ENTLEMEN OK PHILADLPHIA My celebrited W AMBROSIAL ROSE A>D ALMOND SHA\ 1NU CREAMS, d.-fy a comparison iu America or Europe No per sou will use any othei after usiug this Einollieut Paste. It i? the be*t, the very best (line it ouly a siugle trial. 1 do not ask any moo- to convince you. I warrant it. For sale wholesale aud retail, at JL'LKS HAUEL'S Perfumery aud Chrinical St.ire. 16 South Third street, Pliiladelphia, and by my agents;?J B. Jaquem-id, No. 416 Bioadway; F. A. Aite.iult, Lafayette Bazaar, Not. 149 aud lil Broadway; A. Willird, S. W. corner of Cedar aud William streets. Piemiums awarded at ihe Franklin lustitute. '"POTHE BEAUTIFIfcRS OF THE COMPLEXION? Sur .Jv y:_M v kau divine de venusand W VMl H SOAr, composed Ol an caittrii botanical discovery* of surprising efficacy for rendering the skill soft aud I'uir, as well as nnpaiting a delicate roseate hue to the complexion. As a creator aud conservator of that moat distinguishing enarmpl female loveliness, a transparent fair akin, JULEs HAUEL H Nymph Soap, or Eau Divine de Venus, may be a-id to exert an almost magic**! pow er. Computed for the moat part of oriental Inlaamic plants, to the utter excluaion of ail mineral admixture, it is distinguished medicinally for ita ex tremely bland, purifying aud soothing action on the akin ; and by ac itif on the pores and minute secretory vessels, expals all impurities from the aurface, allaya eiery tendency to inflamma tion, a<id, by thu method alone, effectually dissipates all red ue:a, tau. pimples, frecklea, annburu, and other auaightly cuta neous visitations, ao mimical, to female loveliness. Ita use will chauge the uioat bilioua complexiou into one of ra diant whiteness ; while on the neck, hands and arms, it be stows a delicacy and ftirueaa which its rontinued use will hap pily protect, with every appearance of youthful charm to the most advanced periods of lile. For sale, wholesale and retail, by JULES HAULE, Practical Chemist and Perfumer, 16 South Third street, Philadelphia, aud by my agents:?J. B. Jacciuemod, Ao 415 Broadway; K, A. Arteault, Lalsyette Bazaar. Nos. 149 and 151 Broadway; A. VVillard, S W. corner oi Cedar aud William streets. Premium was awarded at the Franklin Institute. A CHEMICAL RESULT?A WONDER I-MY CELE BRATED VEGETABLE LIQUID HAIR DVE, to enable |>ersous to dye instantaneously their hair, without the least inconvenience. For chauging red or grey hair, whiskers, eyebrows, kc to a brown, black or chestnut ! color. 1 lie slightest evil couaeqnencea need not be feared ; from its use?it is altogether harmless. This composition la the only one aauctioned by the acieuce of chemiatry, ; to dye, in an indellible maimer, the various gradations of colors, without danger orlincouvenieuce, andh-.a justified the ; liberal patrouage rnd unlimited confidence ol'the public. ' Ifulackis requred, ask for box marked N.; if brown, box i marked I) i Beware of counterfeits?Ask for "Jules Hsuel's Vegetable Liquid Hair Dye," if yon want the geuuine article. ror sale, wholrnaleand retail, by JULIAS HAUKL, Perfumer and Chemit, . . No. 46 South Third street Philadelphia, and by my agents:?J. B. Jacciuemod, No. 415 Broadway; F. A. Arteault, Lalavett? Ba/^ar, \os. 149 aud 151 Broadway; A. Wiliard, S. W corner of Cedar and William streets. I reiniums awarded at the Krauklin Institute. T'O THE LADIES IN PARTICULAR?MY DEPILA A TORY POWDER has been found highly beneficial and of great use to ladies who havi beeu afflicted with supertluous hair, principally wlien iu growth has been confined totne up per lip and side of the face, giving a masculine turu to the whol* features. When uaed with proper care, and according to the diiections, it will be found to be a great additiou to the toilet .as the uae of any sharp iuitriiment is entirely avoided, and the hair is removed in five or ten minutes after its applica tion. Thi? composition is infallible, and warranted to remove su peinous hair. After numerous trials I have received certifi cates of success which cannot be contested. For aale, wholeaale and retail at JULES HAUEL'S DEPOT, 46 South Third street Philadelphia, aud by iny agents:?J. B. Jacquemod, No. 415 Broadway; F. A. Arteault, Lafayette Bazaar, Nos. 149 and 151 Broadway; A. VVillard, 8. W corner ol Codar and Williams atreeta. Prem ums awarded at the Franklin Institute. A TTENTIONI^ALL WHO DESIRE PEARLY whTTe -tV TEETH?My nimvalled ROSE TOO i'H PASTE is universally sought after for the pearly w hiteness itgives to the Teeth, without the slightest injury. For sale, wholesale aud retail, at JULES HAUEL'S. Practical Chemist aud Perfumer. .. _ <6South Third street, Philadel|>hia. and by my agents:? J. B. Jacquemod, No. 415 Broadway; F.A. , Arteault, Lafayette Bazaar Nos 149 and 151 Broadway; A. i Wiilnrd, S W. corner ol Ced'.rand William streets. Premium. awarded at the f ranklin Institute nltt lm*rc RICH SILKS, CASHMERES, SHAWLS, ire. ARE NOW offered lor S4le at a great sacrifice, many styles from twenty-five to thirty per cent less than the regular i wholesale prices. The subscribers have secured a large lot of Rich French Silk Goods, #c. Also, aeveral consignments?all of which will be sold tl it should be below cost. The season being somewhat advanced, they have concluded | to embrace the present opportunity to dispose of the balance of theirstock. A large portion of it has been purchased recently, i at the tireat Peremptory Auctiou Sales; therefore, will make a very large reduction from present prices, aud do venture to say that their Silk, Shawl ana <as*<tnere Stocks, will present the | greatest inducements to purchasers in the way of Dry Goods, , : that has ever been off ered in this city. J. N. & T. M. S. k Co ds assure their friends and customers, ! that they may put full confidence in all and every statement j inad* in this advertisement, as they are prepared and will sub- { stantiate every word of it. Our stock consists of the richest and most costly goods that have bem imported this season. We would respectfully invite all to call ana examine for themselves; asking uoue to buy ex- 1 cept they are perfectly satisfied. ~'77~ For further particulars, please read the following: ^/Tl , ONLY ONE PRICE! SILKS?8ILKS. A large lot of rich Dark Silks, reduced 25 per cent. Splendid Silks for street dresses, former prices 8s, 9a, 10a per yard, now only Ta and 8a. M wide and heavy 13s silks at $1. ?4 do Paris Silks, for eveniug dresses; have beenaold by the importer this seasou at $2 per yard, now will be sold at SI per yard; a great sacrifice. One yard wide splendid Camelion Striped Silks, reduced 50 cents per yard. Ombre Striped Changeable Silks, 4s fid per yard. Rich Horizontal Strioed Silks, all reduced. Splendid Brocade Silks, very cheap. . Magaificeut Biocade Silks, as rich as any that has ever been I in this city?reduced $1 per yard. Wide Satin Striped Black Silks, have beeu sold this season at IS and l is per yard?reduced to 9s. Several cases of wide Ciro de Rhines, reduced from 25 to3t per cent. High Lustre Oro de Rhines, 27>? inches wide only SI per yard. ?.i wide BlackSilks, Horizontal Striped 8s6d. SHAWLS-SHAWLS. A large stock of Shawls, aud are to be sold as soon as possi ble, cor sequrntly they will be offered at the following rates:? Real genuine Lyons Broche Shawls only $10. Superior Cashmere Shawls all wool, that we have been sel ling at $20 now 814 and $15. Kxtra tine Doable Centers all wool, that have been selling at $15 now $20 hqtra fine Paris Square Shawls reduced from $50 to $35. Lyons Broche Loug Shawls, white and drab ground only $l?. Paris Long Shawls, extra aize, reduced from $30 to $2ti. Splendid Paris Loug Shawls, reduced $30 per shawl. It isjust the seaaon Tor ihawls, and the entire stock will be suldatgreat barg<ins. CASHMERES, MUSLIN DE LAINES, kc. Between five and six thousand yards of Moaaelioe de Laiits, Repps, aud Cashmeres, just bought at a great reduction from first cost, aud will be retailed at 2s per yard. 20 cases of Casluneie E. Cosse and Mousselin de Laine, re duced 2}per cent. Mousselin de Laines: Partrule, Lupin k Co. Manufacturers, sll wool 3s per yard. Mousselin de Laines of the same make, bright colors, all wool only fid per yard. Mousseliu de Canes superior fabric, reduced 3s per yard. Cashmere E. Cosae all wool coat ">5 rents to import, only 3a 6d. Cashmere E. Cosse, superior quality, price $1 reduced to 5s. We have many styles of the above jtoods not enumerated,and wo ild call particular attention to thia opportunity, as we feel well assured that the expectation of all will be realized. FRENCH CLOAKS, MANTILLAS kc. A large lot of Paria made Cloaks, just imported and will be sold at great bargains Splendid Damask Silk Cloaks. Very rich Plaid t loaks and Co oat Dresses, the latest st> les imported, and will be sold for less than they can be made for in this market Velvet and Silk Mantillas, equally cheap. CLOAKING*, PLAIDS, k. Splendid lot rich Plaids, reduced 25 per cent. Extra Fine Paris Cloakings, vety cheap. AllWr.nl Piris Cloaking. The importer's price was $1,JO per yard, now will be sacrificed at 6 shillings per yard. Park shaded Stripes, and Extra Wide Alerinoea, kc. LINENS, LINENS, kc. 1-1 Irish Linens, all prices. Every width of B.<ruealy, Irish and Scotch Sheeting*. Damask Napkins, Damask and Double Damask Table < b-ths all aizea and widths, at great bargains. Ilnck ibuck, Birds Eye. Scotch and Irish Towe'ling. A Urge assortmen' ofFlannels. _ Bleached Long Cloths, with a full and general assortment of Family lioods. We have uot ?pecified the particular styles and prices of the above goods, hut intend to reduce them to such pricea aa Will aecure immediate sale. EVWROIDERF.D AND MUSLIN DRESSES, kr. A spl lid lot of Evening Dressca will be sold at halfthe usual prices, having been purchased at a great sacrifice 150 Embroidered Chimizet's. which will be sold very cheap, inn Dozen I.men Cambric Hdkfs. ?t 8s, 9s and His par doz. 40 Uozen of Oent'a French Linen Cambric Hdkls, and will be aold exactly it per cent less thanthey cost to in?port, which is about 50 per cent less than the regular price \'e vet Scarfs only 2?. 20 Styles of Ladies' Neck Scarfs? II will be aold very low With a great variety of other Fancy Uoods !T/~ If there are any meichants from other tn?at and cities in New tork.lhey will do well to call. Terms c uh or sp proved paper J. N. k T. II SRLBY Bt CO , No. J45 Broadway, New Vork. P. 8.?A large lot of Splendid Cashmere ft. Cosae of Patrnle, l.upin, Seydonx, Heiber kCo , manufacture, just opened,being the richest we Inveever exhibited in our store, and will be re tailed fi im 30 to 35 ce.ita per yaid less than they have been sold for by the caae in his market We invite all to call and see them. n!9 1m m NESBITT'S DIARY FOR 184?. Price Twenty-Five Cent*, f lONTAININO an Almanac, a Vearly Calendar, and a b'ank sp.tre lor memorandum! for?acn day in the v??r, PropiiateU he?d>d?for talc bV ? UKOHOJC K VEUJfT,Hi.Oon.r nil Hw W*II Md \YM<tr ??* LARGE BALES ANT) KMALI. PROFITS. I HATS FOR !$3,50 HI ON Mill a'ter Wednesday, November 19th, the subsrri J*? ber w ill br prepared to furnish Hats at ttieabote price, superior 10 any t ver beloie offered to lie public. MILLS, 171 Biotdwir, n 18 IwliV Howard's Hotel. ? WANTED?To purchase or reut, ? Cuuutry Se?i, in tlio vicinity of New York, with from twenty to I'.liy tern of Laud. A line addirssed to Box no. 1,916. Po?t UlUte, couUiuu g description aud price, will be attended to. m9 3teo<l,ic german opera. PALMO'S OPERA HOUSE. \JL""ANTED 1MMEDI 1TELY?Some German Ladies nnd " Gentlemen Singers, capable ol deserviug the Chorus Parts of German Operas. Lidie* and gentlemen denr ut to be eng' ?ed,aie requested to call on SiguorC. Pogliani, at Paliao's, every day lr .ni 12 o'clock A M to 5 o'clock f. M. nil 1 wrc A PIANO FORTE?TO BE RAFFLbD. A GOOD opportunity u now offered to obtain for the small ?am ol live dollar* a valuable, superior toned Piano Forte, Iiix oe ave.) in a nandsome fashionable mahogany caae, only three yi-iin in nte, auil in lir.t rate order. Aa it is ut pre: nit iu ? respectable Mutic-store.it can be arfu aud examiue.1 by Indies nud k'rtitlemeu. The l umber ofclnincea will be limited to fifty at Si each. Every inforui.it i.n can lie obtained by thoae desir ing it, by addressing a hue to "Piano Forte." at the office of this !? iper. which will be immediately attended to. n20 2t*mc LOST OR MlfeLAID?Blauvelt k Laton's note in favor of the subscribers, dated New York, October 2iih 1844, at six mouth*, for One Hundred aud Forty-tour *0 J08 dolls., payable at t>iv Mechtmcs b ink, Newark: Watson It Hriiiwi m's note in I'.ivi r of French Blanrhard, dated New York, March (ith, 1H4S, nt mi monthj,for One Hundred and Twele JO-.00 dolls.,payable at t^ie Mechanicii 0 tuk, Newark. Payment of said notes having baeu itopped, the public are cautioned sgjiust negociatilig the name J. k H. BLANCHARD. New V>rk, November, I8I\ n20 3t'm 4?tO ( | A PERSON who cui command the above yj>?}V'v/V/? sum, will find a good opportunity of investing it in mi enterprise concerning objects ot art, which hasevery prospect ofbeing very profitable. Addiess L. G. ut this office, stating name aud address md appointing an interview. n20 It* r SITUATION WANTED, BV A FRENCH WOMAN, to nurse children aud jierforiu plaiu sewing iu a small funily. Can s|?ak English fluent ly. E?q'ire at No. 17 Avenue B. l20 It'rh WANTED. A SITUATION, by a highly respectable young woman, as cook, washer and irooer,or to do the general house Work of a small fju.il?. No otgection to go a small distance in the country The best of city references given. Apply at No. 19 Washington street. u20 U*r WANTED, BY TWO res|iectable Protest on girls, situations in a respec table private family?one 11 do chamberwork and assist in plum sewiug?the other to take care of children or as waiter; is a good plain sewer, and is willing to make herself geneially useful Wages not so much the object as a home for the win ter Good references given. Pleasu call at S3 Madison street, in the rear. u20 2t?mc wanted; SUBSCRIBERS-At CLARKS It STEVAN'8 Free Agen cy aud Temperance Intelligence, 93 Duane street, west of Broadway, where tliey can have good faithful servants, with out any charge, and also with as little delay as possible,cooks, waiters, lie., of every description aud of good moral characttr. A first rate Cook on hand at 9) Duane street. n20 1 m*rh WANTED, 13Y TWO re?|iectable youug women, situations?one ai JD cli-inbermaid aud do plain sewing or general housework? the other to take cate of cnildreu. Please c ill at 152 Chambers street. utO 2t*inc GENEEMEN'S OAST OFF CLOTHING WANTED. G4 HNTLEMEN desirous of turning into caih their super ftluous effects, such as Clothing, Fire Arms, Jewelry, ate., tic., will obtain from the subscriber tweuty per rent more th ui Irom any of the dealers. H. LEVETT, No. I Wall street, New York. Gentlemen leaving their address,or sending a line through the Post Office or otherwise, will be punctually attended at their resideacrs. Clothing cleaned and repaired. n2B lt'rc wanted, FREE TEMPERANCE INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, BllOADWAV, (between Broom aud Grand streets,) Ht I Ois where servants and assistants, of every csuacity.both male and female, are furnistied rnicE to employers The characters of all, offering for situations, will be strictly examined before they leave the office, and uone but the honest, sober, industrious and capable ones recommeuded or allowed to engage lo employer*. Women, men, girls and boys wishing employment of any kind who can prove, satisfactorily, tli? above character, cui ob tain good situ 'lions?no others need apply. n!9 lm*m LEFT OFF WARTTkOBK AND FURNITURE WANTED. GENTLEMEN and Families can obtain the full value for all kinds of sunertliioiis effects they wish to dispose of, such as Ladies ana Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel, Fire Arms, Furniture, lie. Gentlemen leaving or returning to the city will liud it to their advantage to send for the rnbsc iber, who pledges himself to give a fair price lor all articles offered. N B.?A line through the Post Office will lie promptly at tended to T. LEVENSTYN, o27 lin'mc 466 Broadway, up stain. WANTED. A FEW ACTIVE Y OUNG MEN to go South or Wnt, to act as Agents for the sale of ue w and popular Publications. (300 over and above their expenses wilt be insured to them in writing, with an opportunity of clearing $1000 ner year. Some men now in our employ will, no doubt, made over $1000 per year clear of allexpense. Each will have hi? district It will he necessary for them to hare at least from $25 to $50 to obtain a good fitting eat. Apply at FRBNCH'S Publishing Hall. 293 Broadway, up stairs. All letters must be post paid. 04 imT COALS. I HA V E at my Yard, 256 Elizabeth street, and corner Ham inertly and Bedford. I'each Orchard Red Ash Coal, at low prices, viz '#5 50 for brukrii, $5 76 for egg and stove, large nut,is 2s; Lehign, egg and stove. $5 75 per ton, re-screened and delievered. Also, Liverpool. Blossbnrgh, See. Orders received at the Yard. ot6 Im'rr lACpn WEEKS PIANO FORTES FOR HIRE,at411 Broadway, up sutrs. ?DANIEL WAlKER, Manufacturer of Piano tortes, lias coiMtiintl? on hand an exteusive assortment of elegant Rose wood an<l Mahogany Piano Fortes. kept delusively for hire, I including Gr ind and Cabinets, with sis and seven octaves.? A Gold Medal, the largest premium, was awarded to him at the last Fair of th* Asier ctn Institute, for improvements in Pi iuo Korte*. N.B. An Organ with four stops, in good con dition, suitable for a small church, or private family, for sale rlitap or to loan on time. Store 411 Broadway, Manufactory 44 AVest 14th sr. near 6th avenue. u6 Im'rre OVERCOATS, CLOAKS, Jic.?A largr assortment Mens' and Youths' Beaver Milled Cloth end Pilot Overcoats, Cloaks, ke., for sale readv made, at our usual moderate prices W'M. T. JENNINGS ?t CO. 231 Broadway. ul6 lmis r American Hotel. EVENING AMUSEMENT. IT has been a source of geueral regret that so few opportu nities offer, that prove sufficiently attractive to young meu, to draw them from the haunts of dissipation and vice into which many fall, f'lom a want of tnore rational and in structive amusement. An excellent opportunity uow off ts i winch possesses many attractions, also combining health, plea sure aud information, where gentlemen may resort, anil pass an agreeable hour, >t Disbrow's Riding School, 408 Bowery Terms for a course of twelve lessons, $9. Subscribers are not required to attend regularly, ouly as may suit their con venience. The school will be open every evening from 7 to ! 9>4o'clock (Sundays excepted). The School is opeu daily for Ladies, from 9 A.M. to S P,M. o31 Im'rc VILLAGE DANCING ACADEMY. | MR. G. ROBERTSON haa the pleasure of respectfully aiiuouuciiig to hia friends and the public, that his regular classes are uow open on Mondays and Thursdays, at his private dwelling. 62 Eighth Avenue, for giviug instructions in the above art. Mr. R. will introduce in his academy all the late and fashionable dances uow in use, including the Polka and Marutka Quadrilles, and varieus styles of Waltzing. Instruc tions given is private to pupils and classes, at any fixed hour, at 1 their residences or at Mr. B s. A morning class will be formed for ladies s28 Im'm HILL'S INFALLIBLE ONGUENT FOR THE HAIR. CAN any thing be more honest ? Notice the fact that I | never publisli any certificate commeudatory of the above 1 unless it has the residence of the individual giving it append ed, which enables you to satisfy yourselves (By enquiry) that the Onguent is leally what it purports to be; and understand ye also that it I* warmnted in nil cases, either young or old, if properly applied, to effectually slay alopecy or falling off of the hair, restore it to bald parts, eradicate pityriasis, dan druff, scurf, and all exfoilations of the cuticle orscalp; chauge red or grey hairs to a beautiful dark color, make the hair moist, soft, curly, kc. I do hereby certify that 1 have been seriously afflicted witn dandruff and falling off of the hair, and made use of several articles for the same withou*. the least benefit: iudeed I was fearful of becoming bald; finally, being induced to use Hill's ; Infallible Onguent, I ain happy to say the result wis most sa tisfactory, for iu a short time the dandruff entirely disappear ed, my hair soon commenced growing, and is uow thicker I than it ever was, being also soft, moist and glossy, I cau I strongly recommend it for the above. Yours, kc., JAMES BLANCARD, No. 41, Avenue I). By" Recollect, Hill's Infallible Ongueut can be obtaiued I ouly at his principal office, on the northwest corner of Pine and ' Nassau its., and of the following Agents:?Jarvis' Fancy Store, 63j Broadway; Wm H. Carey k Co., 186 Pearl st.; I Graham k Co., 73 Water St.; Wm. A. < : rocker, 91 Maiden lane; Mr. Tho masSewell, 478 Urand st., New York. A. Spooner k Co., 57 Fnlton st.; Mrs. J. Jordan's Fancy Store, 59 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, L. I. ; Mr Eorards, No 178 Grand street: E. Banr.eti'a Confectionary, in 1st, between Grand ana South 1st streets, Williamsburgh ; I). A Herrick, No. 8 Delsvan House, Albany, New York; Messrs. Morinner It Mowbry, corner of Market and Charles streets, Baltimore, Md ; Jos. E. Trippe, 293 Broad, corner Market st, Newark, N.J.: N. A.Crary, 140 Merrimac street, Lowell, Mass. o30 Im'rc , HOVER'S FIRST PREMIUM WRITING INK. 'T* IIK attention of the pnblic is respectfully called to the fol JL lowing certificate, which will show who has received the FIRST PREMIUM lor Writing Inlu at the late Fair of the American Institute:? Nkw York, November 10, 1846. Ucorok F. Nkshitt, Esq.: U- i Mir?In reply n> yours, enquiring who has received the F irst Prtuiiu'n for Inks, I send you k copy from the Offi' tal Lists, viz: To Joseph K. Hover, Philadelphia, for the BEST specimen of Writiug Ink, Diploma. George F. Nesbitt, corner of Wall and Water streets. Agent. (Signed) Yours. JOHN W.CHAMBERS, Clerk. In addition to die anove, a pimphlet is published, cotitaming over 51)0 certificates of Heads of Departents at Washington, < :h-mints, kc., all agreeing that Hover's Inks ?ie superior to any other ever used by the persons subscribing. 1 he Inks are on sale by all tlie stationers in the Citv, and can be furnished at manufacturer's prices, w holesale or retail, by ' his Agent, GEORGE F. NESBITT. Stationer, ii 18 Itrc Corner of Wall mid Water streets. THE PLUM BE NATIONAL DAGUERRIAN GALLERY AND PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPOT, ; QC1 BROADWAY, upper corner of Murray, over Ten ney's jewelrv store, awarded the Medak four " First Premiums'' mid two " Highest Honors," at the & xhibition at Boston, New York and Philadelphia, respectively, for the beat pictures and apparatus ever exhibited. I'lnmhe's Premium Cameras, Instructions,Dates, Cases, kc fa rw aided to any desired point, at lower rates than bv auy oth er m Minfaetorv ?21 2mIJfcW*mc PlsT L GALLERY AND SPARRING SCHOOL. JHUDSU.N having returned from the South, announces ? to bis old friends and pupils, that he will be " found at home'' at his new re?deuc*, B5 Broadway, second floor .where he will devote his time in giving instructions in the noble art i>f Self-Defeuce. Terms moderate. Open during the day aud in the evening oil) Im'rc PROPOSALS will he received until th? ISth December next, at the Office of the New York and Harlem Rail Road I Company, in White Plains, for Timber, for the superstructure 1 oftlv Extension through Westcli-sler Count/. Specifications '? and blank proposals will he fnruished at the office November 17th, 1845. u!8 2wri: I MOHAWK AND HI'OSON RAIL ROAD BOND6, | DATED IN 1837 AND I8M NOTIC E is lieie.bv given, thit th> interest due and payable i on ihe above bonds on the 1st of December, 1845, will he : p..id at the Mechanics' Bank in the eitv of New York, on the I presentation of'be c 'upons at said bank, on ai.dafter the first I proximo. Signed, E. FOSTER, Jr., Secretary. Albany, November I3di, 1845. nIS lOt* m j " STK A W BOARDS. " ! I I W v "J ,i;)S MltW l!f f.l* Pi' Ihe bes! lllislt't ? lol litlUlh* Iv'U r>;iO?*E*UROUKS, ??i(!i0c Ns.rttgdr i AMISEME5T8. VAKH TUKAiJtt-K. Thursday Kvciilnir, November 20th, Will be performed the Dimdh of LUCILLfc! Or, The sitory of A Heart. . Lucille Ms Bland St Cyr Mr Bland Vou Aleti " Fisher To courlude wich, Will be performed, 3d time, lite new comedy, u now played at the ilt) market Theatre. iu 2 acts, ejmtud the SHERIFF OF THE COUNTY. Mr. Hollyloilxe Mr. But Can Oswa l>), Dyott ?Mr? Hollylod/e, Mrs. Vernon rnce ot Aammion? Bout, tl; fll, Ml erau i iHllery, n cents. Doors open at o'clock, tad l itCarUin willriae precisely at 7 o'clock. HO W KKV THkiATH*! A. W. JACKSON... MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR. Thursday Kvenlitg, November 90th, The ivifonnaur* to eoinmeeee with TH?. GREEN MOUNTAIN HOY. Jedediah Homebied Mr Hill Lucy ??? Mrs Sergeant Kullnweil by a WIFE FOR A DAY. Nathan Tucker Mr Hill Augalique... Mrs Sergeant Toconclude with UGOLINO. Count I'tfolino J R Scott Angelica Mrs Phillips ^"7*'Lower Duxes SO cents; Second and Third Tiers, 26 rts.; Pitacd Gallery, U.Si cents l)?w>r? will ?me" at hslf past 6 'He mrr.m will >i?? at 7. MHMI'd. GRAND SCIENTIFIC ILLUSION HERR ALEXANDKR, THE GERMAN MAGICIAN, extremely grateful lor the IMMENSE SUCCESS lie has invariably experienced, begs to anuounce that, in conse quence of the nightly STILL INCREASING CROW US. he is pleasingly indu' rd to remain for SIX NIGHTS LONOER, con nix-lie lug Monday, Nov. 17th, and liually closing on Saturday Nov 2nH. During that time, he will give a serit* of experiments in Chemistry, Pneumatics, Optics, Natural Phifoscphy and Magic. Tickets SO cents. Doors oi^n at 7?Performance to commence at o'clock. n'6 Iwm GRAND UNION CIRCt'S. Greenwich Theatre, Corntr of Vanck and Charlton ttreeti. OPEN EVERY EVENING, And every ?Saturday an Afternoon Performance Kor Families and Juveniles. THE GREAT MADAME MACART1E, Who Challenges the World Mr. Moseley, the most graceful rider in this country. Hiram Franklin, the only Double 8<miersett man in the world, and un equalled as a Slack K?|>e Performer, Rider, he. Madame Oul leu, Alex. Rockwell. J and F Whittaker, MrConner. Oarduer, Sweet, Miller atd others, are all ol the company. '1 he public by this time need not the assurance that at the Greenwich Theatre the perfurinancs were never equalled in the Uuited States or Europe. Doors open at half past C, perfoiinmce to comm ence at 7 o'clock Private Boxes $3?Diess Circle, 50 cents?Upper Circles, 25 cents?Pit 12H cunts. nU lw'r ALII A RIKA, No. 559 Broadway, (between Spring and Prince.) EXTRAORDINARY COMBINATION OF TALENT. Thursday Evening, Nov. 40th, The managerof the AIb? in ra ha* the iiouor to .ijnouiic* to the public that he has riiL-aurd MISS MARY 8T.CL.VlR, the Celebrated English Sybil, ami Moui PH1LLIPPE! ! the Extraordinary aad Hit lily Taleuted French Magician '. They hate performed in the principal cities of Europe,where they have acquired the reputation ol being the moat accom plished and finished professors of "Necromancy" and "Leger demain" that have ever appeared in thai section of the world. dr Valentine, will introduce some of his most humorous delineations of co inic and eccentric chararter. Theservices of Mons (CHRISTIAN, the TVROLKAN WARBLER. have also been secured for this wee.'t only. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance to commence at o' clock- Admission 23 eta. u20 3t*rc CHKHKUT 8TUEKT THKATttK* PHILADELPHIA. W. E. Bi'ktoh LiiiKiiimMAiutt. English Opera Company. MS. F R A Z E R ' S BENEFIT. Tltnriday Evening, November 40th, Will be presented the Opera?Dr Dulcamara. Mr Seguin; Ne moriuo, Mr Frazer; Serjeant Bwlcore, Mr Delavauti; Adina Mrs Seguiu; Oianrtta, Miss Coad. After which the langhable Farce of LOVE, LAW AND PHYSIC?Lubln Log, Mr Burtou; Andrew, Owens; Mrs Hirarv. Mrs M'Lean. To-morrow ? Mrs, Heguin's Benefit. ARCH STREET THEATRE. PHILADELPHIA. Acrmo Manaoer Mr. Si ott. Staob Mahami Mr. H. b.eisrsiii BENEFIT OF MR. WOOD. Thursday Evening. November 40th. Will be presented THE DOG OK THE REGIMENT? The Emperor Napoleon, Mr Fredericks: 8t Leon, Wood; Thervse, Mrs Burke. To conclude with DUMB MAN OF MANCHESTER?The Dumb Man, Mr Wood. TABERNACLE^ FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY. TEMPLETON IV"ILL give a GRAND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT TV at the Tabernacle, ou Monday Evening, November 44th, 1840, ENTITLED GEMS OF MELODY. In the course of which will be introduced the following favorite songs: " Jessey, t e Flower o' Dunblane." " Sally in our Alley." " Old Towler. " Black Eye& "man " " The Bonnie Breast Knots." " A Mai.'s a Man for a' that." " The Last Words of Marmion." "Scott's VVIw' Hue" " The Bay of Biscay." " I love her, bow I love her." Tickets Fifty Cents?To be had at the Music Stores aid at the door. Doors open at 7?to commence at 1 and terminate at It. Books of the Words to be had at th* iloor?price 1J?? cents. (C7"Mr. Templeton will also give a Concert at the Brooklyu Institute, on Tuesday Evening, 26th instant: and at Washing ton Hall, Newark, on Wednesday Evening, 26th instant. n19tf r FREE CONCERTS! THIS EVENING, At the Recess, 157 Broadway, BETWEEN Courllaudt and Liberty streets.?! heProprietor begs leave to inform his friends and patrons that he lias en gaged the popular Vocalists MR.and MRS COLLINS, as al so an eminent Profrss jr. who will preside at the Piano forte. N. B.?The best of Wines, Liqnors and Segxrs csn be had. n 19 20 22 3t*r W. A. FRANCIS. SAMSON. THE Splendid Oratorio of SAMSON, one of tke greatest compositions of the immortal Handel, will be perlormed bV 'he NEW YORK SACRED MUSIC bOCIETY, for the first time, on FRIDAY EVENING, list instant, at the Tabernacle, under the Direction ?f Mr U. C. HILL. Organist (engaged eipressly for this oceasion) Mr. A- U. Jl A i I fe, K Pertant Represented. Samson Mr. J. 8. Jones Manoah, Fat her of Samson Mr. F. H. Nash Dali la, his wife Mim Garcia Micah *????*. N'1"1 A' Slon? Principal Sopranos of the Boston H. ami H. Society. Haraphs, of Oath Mr. Kdw. Shepherd Hi* first ap|iearance in Oratorio. Messenger .....Mr. D.B.Bell Chorus of Israelites: Chorus of Philistines: By upwards of 20(1 Performing Members, with the aid of a large and powerful Orchestra. Performance to commence t half-past 7 o'clock. Books of the words will be furnished free of charge Tickets Fifty Ont3 each?For sale at the principal Music Storen; Salt on It Mile s, Broadway; <1 F. Nesbitt, corner o Wall and Water streets; J. P. Perkins, No. 1 Wall street; J. B Flandrow, No. 23S Bowery, and at the door of the Tabernacle. nl8 (trc PROMENADE CONCERTS, A LA M USARD. FIRST CONCEUT WILI. take PLACE ON Sntutdny, 4?th November, AT NIBLO'S SALOON. 'pHK MEMBERS of the New Vork Musical Association JL respectfully beg leave to announce to theirlriends and the Suhlic. their intention to give a series of Instrumental Concerts uring the winter setaon, consisting of Overtures, Tot roarni, Waltie*, Quadrilles, etc., etc., by Strauas, Luiuer, Labilzky, Muaard, Julien.Ouufc'l and other celebrated composers Such musical entertainments haying created tn* greatest ei citement iu the musical circle* 01 Europe, the said association, at (lie retjueat ol numerous trieuds ol music, hare procuied all the newest ami beat com|> isitions of modern timrs, which are oow in rehearsal by a lull anil effective Orclieura of THIRTY-THHK>. I'KRFORM ER?. In order to secure themselves from any loss which might oc cur from the large number of performer*, aud the heavy rt penses necessary, it has been thought ailvisable to issue sub scription lists to the various Ma?1c Stores, iu order that tlioie who desire to attend the performance, may subscribe, and guarantee to the prrjector* a (Attain cumber of tickets. PRICE OK TICKETS OF ADMISSION. THREE DOL LARS, FOR SIX CONCERTS, To be paid on the delivery of tickets for the lirst concert; e*ira tickets for subscribers can be obtained by spplying to theCom mittee, for JO cents each; at the door on the evening of the con certs, TJ cents each. Committee of Arrangementt: J. K. WOLTER, 110 West I OEOROEJSt HNEIDER. J9 Broadway. I Crosby st Member* of the (>rrhf ntrti: (J F. Bristow, Milon, A. Reiff, J. Hell'enritter, 0. Herxog, H. Knaehel, A. Hellwig, H. Schneider, J. Kelil, II Otto, J. Lenhard, I. Leia, Saner, E. Wicse. J F Wolter, A.Tyte, K. Stier, C. 8chntz, L- Wiegers, F Wie.e, H. Konig. ? Orebuer, O. lioeller, ?. Senia, A. Poppenbeig, O. Schneider, H Timm, A. Oerloff, O Fullgraff, j. Rebhan. Subscription list open at the principal Music Stores nil eodto29n i SaTNT PAUL. AN EXTRA REHEARSAL of this magnificent Oratorio will take place at the Coliseum, ih serening The regular Rehearsal on Thursday evening, in the lowrria loon of tne C ol iseum. The Lad lea aud (ientlemen of the Aaaociation are rnspect Inlly requested to be preaent. _. . N. B -The Tickets will be given out on Thnrjday ej ening nlS 3fje _ 4U Broadway, j CONCERTS. SOIREES, tec. Mr and MRS. COLLINS, (the popular vocaliau,) are prepared to receive engagement* rot Concert*. Soiree*, ke.. during the forthcoming aeaaou. Mr* C. also acts as Pianist, andean be engaged lor private Cotillion Partie*. Fnither particular* on application to MRS NEWTON, Teacher of the Piai.o Forte nTlm'r mid Singing, 4'U)ii Urand street. CAFE TORT0N1. n^HE PHOPRETORS have great pleasure in announcing J. that to their already e*fenaive plaee. they have added sit n?w Saloon*, designed for the acc> nimodation of private par (ifi. with a private rntJM'"*, til door onlh* tight, No. JO jtreel. I'Iim Cafe Tor*>ni i? ?<tii40? on ih? tiu.ner of Sfn'Jwav nM lw*ir LATEST INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. Washington. [Corre*i<ondencn of tbe New York HeiaM | Wasiumiton, Nov 18, lb45. { 4^ o'clock, P. M. J JrrimU-MJan ml / v_ ,\ew?-ntoi .1 v urul iMttr wntert tf hu Sto< k- Jobbing Orgam?Clique?? Their Real Nature?Order and Harmony of the Democratic Party?A Word about your Locot in JVew York. Senator Allen and Felix Grundy McConnell are on the ground, and Mr. King, from Georgia. Sena tor Dix, of New York, is quietly settled in a pleasant house on C street, and is living like a philosopher, lie had nothing to do with "Sandy IIill preaching" ?never had a trick about him?and yet he is one of the strong men of New York, and will occupy an honorable standing in the Senate. He is, withal, not only a man to be relied on lor judgment, for in tegrity, for ability, and a wide and profound know - ledge of parties and of men, but he is a scholar and a man of taste. He has bis saloons filled with beautiful pictures, collected abroad during hi* recent tour in Europe, and his residence on the shores of the Mediterranean. He is a man of great blandnesw of manner and fa miliarity and social feeiing The more tucli men we have the better. On Saturday a diplomatic dinner comes off at the President's. This is all the scandal 1 have for you to-day. Now, my good capi I taint, I want to give you a hint about letter writers. Do for decency's sake see that the letter writers at i Washington take better care of what they say. Of course you cannot expect they won't occasionally | lie, j>articularly those who correspond for the stock jobbing organs?but let them know that tbe public will nardon a lie quicker than a blunder-that the | world acts on the maxim of Talleyrand, that any 1 thing may be pardoned in a man except a blunder. 1 All summer long the Washington letter writers have been croaking about cliques and i>lots, and. min?*s, and explosions, and an honest-minded man who rehd the Wall street papers, supjtosed that there was to be a crusade proclaimed against the new President by his old friends, and that the democratic party was going to pieces. Now, give me your ear a few mi nutes, M. le Capitainc; while 1 tell you the truth, for what I say you will find to be true in less than three weeks. Most of the clique war bus been got up by tii ? whigs?the rest by a few disappointed men who expected, because they had made some noise during the election, that therefore Mr. Polk was bonnd to make heroes of ail of them. Mr. Calhoun has not gained in this at all. He would no doubt have been glad to have rempmed in his office as Secretary of State, but his iriends have suid a good deal more about his being " turned out" than he will ever thank them for. They have carried the joke too far, and he saw it was tune tor him to correct the mistaken impressions they had scattered abroad so industriously. Therefore, an intimation has coine from a quarter tha' cannot be doubted, to the effect that he is still determined as he was in the cam l>aign, to support Mr. Polk in all his gr at mea sures. Mr. Calhoun, rely upon it. will mike no opposition to the President; he will he one of his boldest and warmest supporters. From Mr. Ben ton nothing twaully is looked for. He did not write those articles on Oregon, nor has he written a line for the Union?so I am inlormed in all quar ters. Iiut he is warm and enthusiastic for Oregon, lor Texas, for Democracy, and will be bold and un flinching in his support of Mr. Polk. A good deal that has been said about mutual jealousies and bick erings between Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Dallas is false?the rest is mere conjecture. There is quite enough harmony there for all practical purposes. The fact is, all great men in this country and every other are jealous of each other whenever they may become rivals?witness Clay and Webster. Clay always knew he was more available than Daniel, but he also knew that Daniel stood in his way, and he hated him just as much as was necessary. But whatever may be the feelings of Mr. Dallas, I am perfectly sure that the Secretary of State knows his own strength about five and twenty times too well to feel jealous of the Vice President. If the question of the next candidate lor the presi dency was to be settled between these two men, it would be disposed ot pretty quick. Why, Mr Bu chanan could to-day command five votes in Penn sylvania to Mr. Dallas' one. Mr. Dallas has no more idea of being President ihan Horace Greeley has? probably not half as much; lor Horace, what with his Fourrierism and anti-rentism, and abolitionism, and mormonism and brand bread, would calculate uiKm a pretty vigorous campaign, and most likely expects to be put tip. It is known that Mr. Clay had calculated on making him one of his confidedtial advisers No?the letter writers were at fault about " the fight in Pennsylvania." Now, the printing question is being laid on the shelf, (for Mr Ritchie is nearly uure ot it,) the only quarter from which any swetul is expectrd, is from a small rtiqur in the city of New York, who are rrprewnted by the " Newt" They held bacft from *u|? portiag Mr. Polk's administration jur* lone enough to dissatisfy the real democracy, and the result of it has been that " 7V ? has just quietly stepped into their shoe.'* Mi . ?lli van was a little too long headed that time H?> knew a little too much. Instead o. intimidating Mr. Polk, he at lasteot frightened himself, *rd came to terms. While he was expecting ?'?.n" overtures from Washington, the "Daily Globe " started up under his nose, and. like Jona s goard, it gTew up in a single night. And he was at last obliged to go back," like Henry the 2d. to the Vati can, and bee pardon ot hisbc>liness. This has been, ?nd this will be, the fate of every democrat that kicks in the harness, against young Hickory. They intrigue themselves to death. Polk keeps still, and lets his digestion go on?and after fretting and fuming to no purpose, they get sick of it, and give it up as a bad job, and return to their allegiance ? "Will you letme goto England, Mr. Polk, as bearer of despatches!" says Mr. O'Sullivan. "Oh, with all my heart," says Mr. Polk?and off he goes?glad of a chance to sneak, while tha News comes back to its duty. This is the end of the cliques. I shall hereafter say nothing about them?for they are not worth mentioning- Mr. Polk is as firmly seated as any man need be?all I fear is, that he will have so strong, so well drilled, so overwhelming a majority in the next Congress, that the party will really sneeze the last fragment of the poor whigs to deatfi ?poor fellows, they are like the remains of Bona parte's old guard, gathered in silence and sa ness around his ashes, at the Hotel des Involutes. MACHlAVKLr Washington, Nov. 18,1846. lite Oregon Question?Another IVar Riant?The Organ?The Adminittration?Mr. Calhoun?Hit Opposition Established, and the Ojrposition of the South, in the Senate, to the Alternative of IVar?A Plain Statement of Die Case. The Union, of last night, again approximates the western idea of the actioq of the government in the settlement of the Oregon dispute. From an argu mentative and temperately written leader of several columns, we deduce the following conclusions:? Thai the President will assume the title to the whole of Oregon up to 54 deg. 10 min.?that he will urge the extension of our territorial laws over said terri tory, after the expiration of the twelve months' no tice required to the abrogation of the compact of joint occupancy?that he will, in the meantime, urge upon Congress a military road, military jiosts, ana a mail line, for the protection of emigrants on the route to Oregon, for the accommodation of the settlers, and tor intercommunication with our shijm at the mouth oi the Columbia. There is yet a ques tion to be settled in this business, not conclusively foreshadowed by the organ. Will the President re commend the foreclosure of all negotiations to a compromise 1 Will he urge the unconditional abro ation of joint occupancy, with a view to the uncou itional extension of our laws over Oregon up to 5-1 deg 10 min ! It is clearly understood that Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Pakenham have suspended all consultations on the subject?that Mr. McLane has nothing to do with it; that he has been so entirely stripped of all authority in the matter as to make him feel apprehensive that the Rritiah Cabinet may distrust the faith of the administration in the Minin ter of its own deliberate appointment Well, then, what is ihe signification of this war like attitude of the Union ol last evening's issu? ? It is quite likely that the Executive will go the whole figure ; but it would not be so likely were it not for the certainty of the war movement for Oregon, upon the issue of " the whole of Oregon or none, and now or never," being arrested in the Senate, without question. The President may recommend the "compromise at the cannon's mouth," the Hoimo may approve it, but the Senate will not endorse it. South Carolina is resolved against it. Georgia will co-operate with her, and the bill is defeated. The Union, however, will have gained the great desideratum?the suffrages of tae Oregon men of the West for the printing, by the bold organic and oracular stand which it has assumed on the Oregon 3 nest ion, to which we have no objection The ecisive " No!" of three men in the Setaale will nav the world from hostilities, whatever may be th action of the eo-0|>erate branch in favor of war to the knife?war into Africa?war upon an unlimited scale and for an indefinite duration. Ah wp have repeatedly unred* during thf rum mer, the President, by his inaugural, stands inrxo r.ibly committed to the western issue of war or every inch of Oregon. The "unquestionable title" admits of no backing out. He has to stand, and should Htand his ground. But the concurrent action of Congreu not required to sustain In* cm^uf'n cy, nor will it be juve'i I'.ie Him**? imy uuacut