From the Boston Evening Journal, March 29.S^osTssRSAr viuiXA.-Tle success which has attended

cation ol üim remedy for all diseases aming fromau&Ätar^ »t* ilrst introduction to th.

SEfMeurs. Sands k Co; D uggi<»u, NewYprk, acconl-Ääetwtimonj of manyhighlj i«,^»>leindiy4duaU.^«Se^inderful.and isasucugproo o iu excellence.-&Srs Smiths Foule, the agents foi this City, aredailj n -

SS'letter, fro... indii idu Is who have used it wirhaucccssm" v of th m having been afflicted with diseases which

^nedtobemcu. il.U-. but by the use Ol this art ele have ..

¦'.1Covered and areanxions to add their names and testi-Äin^SfaV.lr. Many of these letters are on lib- and willKown to all who wish tose. ihem. by calling at thestoi5Se agents, No 138 Washi gton street.Forconclusiveevideuceol itssupenoi value and efficac\

tte certificates published in this and other city pa, era..

Preiured and »old, wholesale an 1 ..-tail, and for exportation,hr A- c- SANDS & CO.. Dtuggists, (Oiar.it.- Buildings,!

Rrrwidw iv. comer of Chambers-street, New-York. Soldin by A B. & D. SANDS, l'> Fulton-streel and 77 EastBroadway, corner. >f Market-street. Price $1 per bottle; sixbottles for S3. Original documents may besten at our store.

gHiLLS asd Fevkrs..Th;< vexatious complaint, like allother*, is caused by the impurity of the blood. Wrights In.aianVegetable Pills irea certain cm foi f ver and ague; be-nosetheypurge from the body thos bilious humors, whichIre the cause, not only of all kiuds of humor.-, but of ever)Jjjlady incidental to man From four'to six of said Indiany^i'table Tills, taken ^i\ hours preceding everv chill, will, ins|j0rttim' subdue tlie most obstinate attack of chills and

feier; at tie- sun- time th- digestive organs will be reston d to

tbeafthy tone, and thebody so completely invigorated tintffverand ague, or indeed any other malady, will be in a man¬

ner impossible.rrj?" 06srrre-. In order to avoid counterfeits, purchaseoiilv °1 the regular advertised agents, or at the office and gen-rraf depot, No 28&Greenwich-street.Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of the Medici:;-,

wholesale and retail:.Nos. 288 Givenwich-street, New-York;>'o. 08Tremont-street. Boston: and No. 169 Race-street. Pm-

Uilalphia._try Changeable indeed lias been tie- weather for a few

wv'ks past, and thousands air suffering from seveie colds androoghs. which if not att< nded to in s« ason will r. suit in cc :i-

(innel Consumption, lutlam -non, or something else more dif¬ficult to relieve. One or two doses of C ivert's B ilm ol Lifewill always cute a recent < löugh, and it is a certain cur- in allcases of Coughs.Colds; Consumption, Dyspepsia, Livei om-

plaint, Bronchitis, Asthma. Croup, Whooping I ough, etc.; it

nsed iu season and according to directions. Of this all willbe satisfied after r.idi-ig our testimonials from Physicians,Clenrymen and others. FLtMitsGs's Medicated Wormand Diahhho: v C an du ar» a cei t a in remedy f ir the ab »vi

complaints. Every mother should have them. The aboveare sold, wholesale and retail, at Dr. Covert'., office, 135 Nas¬sau-street, Clinton Ha'I. Also, j'.u Bowery ; 77 Eist Bi I-way; 227 Hudson-st; 208 Greenwich-street; 111 Eighth Aven¬ue; corner I21st-street and Third Avenue; and of E. Randall,Jerssy City.

p. S.. Depot for J. W. Avu s' superior black, blue, re andCopying Inks, wholesale and retail, at 135 Nass iu-street, Clin-ton Hall, New-York.

^^^^

(Cr*The Fbvkb am Agu e is thori ughlyaud quickly cun .'by that invaluable family medicine,tl e W oi. im; i on Elixir.

"For dyspepsia, bilious complaints, and diarrhoea, and dysen¬tery, it is a specific, and as a general tonic, it is unequalcdSold wholesale and retail by Dr. E. M, GU10N, 127 Bowery;corner Grands-treet, where may b seen certificates of its wonderl'ul cures. Price $1 per bottle. o21 2weodis*

- UBi-

Eighth Ward.RALLY! RALLY! RALLY!.Whigs oi the Old Eighth rally t -night at National 11 dl törespond to thereport ol the ountv < onventioti.By order. J. W. ALLEN, < hairman Ward Com.George Jennison, \ gecre,a :esTheodore Kelly, y ' oji

.msKTSUn-,

.Cr' Tenth Ward..The Democratic \\ lugs of theOld Tenth are reau sled to ineetat.Cofumbian Hal1,263 Grandstreet. This Evening, Tuesday, Oct. JCt, for the purpose olproceeding ina body to th< County Meeting it National Hall:Banners and music has- been provided. Our Whig friendsof the upper Wards are invited to call on their way and pro¬ceed with us to the .Meeting. 15 v order of the Ward Coin.

JOHN T. DODOE. < hairman.B. W. Brm>i ori>. ) c ,Wm. Jones. Jr., \_ 11

yj" Germans to your Posts.Henry Clay is theWatchword..Vou are leijuested to meet this evening at Mr.Siegfried's Hons.. . Rivington street, 233. and from there tomarch to National Hall to the County Convention. Ever;,friend of National Protection is called to meet and see that ourlaborers and mechanics are protected. C. H. o'ü If

'Cc Irish Emlgrani Society..Aquarterly meet¬ing of the friends and members Of the Irish Emigrant Societywill be hel l at VV ishington Hall, corm r ol Reade street andBroadway, on Tuesday evening, tlie31ai O ttober, instant, ithalf-past seven o'clock.o283tis* <iKQ. L. KEEFE, Secretary.[LT* MarshallT. A. Society..The regulai meet-

me of 'his Society will be held it Concert Hall, Iflfi Broad¬way, this evening, at 7j o'clock. Tlie meeting will be ad¬dressed by Dr. Houston of the Herald, and Mr. Flanagan,President of the Prospect Society. The public are invited to

attend.A. D. WILSON, President.Alperi GmB.utT, Secretary. o3l It"*

03*" Card,.The Veteran < orps of Artillery, under thecharge of George W. ha| man, Esq., were invited by Gene¬ral Storms to take charge of and garrison Fort Washington,on Friday, the 27th inst., there to receive the New-York Hueof troops, on their march to the battle-ground of White Plains.In consequence of the inclemency of the weather, a part ofthe company having made theii |>earance on the ground ato'clock, A. M.. they were takpn under the chaige of Lieut.Surrp. and proceeded to the Fort, it raiuing in torrents all themorning. On their arrival they found the seats thai hadbee.i erected the day previous shattered and blown down byby the violence of the storm; they immediately commencedrepairing damages, when rec.ived a polite invitation from ex-Alderman Carman to take up their quarters in his elegantmansion, where a bountiful supply of the good tilings of thisworld weie placed b< fore-them. The company unite with mein tendering to the Aldeiman and his excellent family ourthanks for the kindnesses received at their mansion, whichthev will alwavs hold in grateful lememhrance.It* GEORGE W. CHAPMAN, Commandant.DIT* Dncnerrcotypc >Iinlaturcs are taken in a

superior style by Wm. R. Knapp, ai Columbian Hall, No. 263Grand-street, with all the 1 itest improvements, including col¬or. Persons wanting a norrect likeness of themselves or friendsaie res|>ectfully solicited in call and examine specimens. Pic¬tures are taken in cloudy, stormy and fair weather. Prices,including case, from $150 to $1. Hours fiom R A. M. until

I P. M. o2l2weodis»Tr" College of Phyniciaias and Surgeons..Ttie \V*iiiter Session ofthe College of Physicians and f-.ur-

eeons will Ite opened on Wednesday evening, November l. al7o'clock, when an Address will he delivered bv ALEXAN¬DER H. STEVENS, M. D. President of the College, Mem¬bers of the Medi :al Profession. Students of Medicine, and thtpublic generally, are respei tfully invited to attend.On the following day th« regular Lectures of the College

will commence.J. M. Smith. M D.. on Practice of Physic.J. B. Beck, M. D on Matena Medica.J. Torrey. M. D., on Chemistry.R. Watt,, Jr . M. 1)., on Anatomy.W. Parker, M. D . on Snrgery.C, R. Oilman, M. D., on Obstetrics.Auumbur of Lectnreaw'ijl be delivered by the President

du'ing the course of the session.The President will be in attendance from 10 to II o'clock,

daily, to receive such Medical Practitioners or Students asinav desire to see him.Practitioner* of Medicine desirous of reviving or extending

their knowledge in any o4* the branches of Medicine, espe¬cially in Practical Anatomy and Operative Surgery, willhave the utmost fa-ilities afforded thi m.To Suigeons of the United Stat-s Army and Navy the

Halls of the < ollege are at all times open.College of Physicians, 07 (irosby-st, Oct. 25, IS S3- o27 5lis*

O* Dr. Felix Gouraud's Poudre Subtile,wilt completely and |iermanently eradicate superfluous hu¬man hair from females' upper lips, the hair ronctaling a broadai.d elevated forehead, the stubborn beard of man, or .-.nv kindof superfluous hair. B>- sure to gel the genuine at the originaloffice, 67 Walker st. one door from Broadway.$1 per bottle.Directions French and English.Agents.Guthrie, i Maiden lane, Albany; Myers, New

Haven; Brown, 76 Cheauul street, Philadelphia; Jordan, 2Milk street, Boston; Gray, Poughkeepsie; Green, Worcester;Carleton, Lowell; < Dyer, Jr., Providence.Can be seen tested b-lbie buying; proof positive this, and

ne mistake. o30 Im

lt?"Tlie Invisible Wig so closely resembles thereal head of hair that sceptics and connoisseurs have pro¬nounced it the most perfect and extraordinary invention ol thediy. The great advantage of this novel and unique Wig bitswmg made without sew lug or we tying, w hu h causes its ap¬pearances so closely 10 resemble the natural hair,both in light-Bess and natural appearance, as toalefv detect!'.:, its texture«lagso beautiful, so porous and so iree, that in all cases ofPerspiration evaporation is unimpeded, and the great, evils ofother Wig* entirelyavoided. The sceptic and connoisseur arerthke invited to inspect this novel and beautiful Wig, and ihepeculiar method of fitting the head, at the manufacturer's, A.<. . Barry. J;C Bro idway, corner ot'.Liborty str.-er, up..st lirs.ui lmis

. ITT* Wire W lndovtr Shades.Manufactured to or-Oer, of any size, shape or figure and handsomely f.tted in ma-lioeany frames to parlor, basement, olfic^ and other windows,hall doors, screens for public rooms, Sic, by

LEE CO., 18 Factory-street.These beautiful Shades, unlike all others, admit all the air«nd light iuto the room ami a perfect vi« w into the street.atthe same time they obstruct tlie view from the street into thetoom and keep musquitoes and oth«r insects out, and are*erv ornamental. i\21 isU"

CARPllriNCi.S,FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, BOOKINGS, &c.

iT?" The SubKcrlbers h ave now on hand an extensivtand choice selection of Carpetings

FROM A LOW PRICED INGRAIN_To the Richest and most Costly description ofBRUÄ?fe%S.SAXONY, ROYAL WlLTON, VELVET.rURKLY. AXM1NSTER AN i.) TAPESTRYai r. ¦- i ,y a r p e t i n g s .Ali0.r L O o R O I L C iro T H SNeatest and most Splendid Patterns and Colors.

teh,.fut, F0^" Söckings, Diuggets. Felt Car-?ÄrS"föÄ description: French embossedlbl' ^ p,dno ( ov«»« &c-&c-, all which will be sold atTRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, BY

o28 2wis 2s.(R W-. SMITH k COMPANY,o^8zwis Broadway opposite the City Hall.To the Prlenun ofMr, Clay.Like and Speeches of Henry Clav..The publishfrs of this work are now prepared to eiecuta oiders to anytxteut. The work is comprised in two octavo volumes. i_on-taiuing iu the whole upwards of 1,100 pages, arid is illus¬

trated by a splendid steel Portiait of Mr. Clat, a View ofbis Birth place in Virginia, and a Fac Simile of one of hisletters.the whole for One Dollar : It is believed to be thecheapest work ever published in America. These Speechesform an important portion of the History of our Country forthe last thi rty years, and are interesting to all classes ofwaders, without reference to politics.PRICES.Well done up in strong flexible coven, inFrench style :

Single copy, -j vols. octavo, upwards of 1100 pages.. ,f \ onPwelve copies for.10 00Twenty-five copies for.-'0 00O-ie hundred copies for.80 OrBound with Cloth Backs dt- Gilt Leiterin«.single copy.«1 25Twelve copies for.12 OnTw euty.five copies for.24 00One hundred copies for.9b onNone sent on commission. Terms ("ash. Orders must b»

Mdrused to GREELEY 8t McELRATH, New-York.Pp* Sargent's Life of Clay for sale at this officeanirty copies for St; one hundred copies for S3. Postage to

> part of the C mted States only It cenu. Copies in wrap-cents

' raiili::K ^ above. Price for single copies 6r024

O3" Photographic Likenesses, by die Daguer¬reotype Process, 236 Broadway, (conti r Pari; place,) by VAN

LOANS_

,,« hnitO* Boarding S.ii<e.>t- irvluc LnaMtut«

larrytowo, N. ».- .Circulars at 76 Bowery, N. i.iy22«mis U .M. P. LVON. A. M.. Principal

.£7*" References given to hundred« who will siat.

facts just as tie v are, and <¦>.. led certain the public will haveconfidence in our Tricopherous; every person who boj s coi.iejrecommmended by those «ho haveuwrditAt 60 cents fEB BOTTLEr-'j he chief virtues of this Tri-

copherous or medicated compound, an.1. Its bracing, strengthening ami claiih |ng qualities;2. Its gently stimulating the action of the skin;3. Its producing and encouraging a reaction in the bulb oi

ioot, and particularly in the pulp, which receives the vessels.nil nerve, gii ii g life and vigor t > the hair;

1. Its equalizing the circulation of the fluids;'j. Its freeing the skin from th" effe< :> of perspiiatton, scnrl,md dandrifF, and disposing the hair to curl:

C. And it., frequent use wiU preserve die liair in beauty andhealthito the latest period of life.Gratuitous advice given on all diseases connected with the

hair, .it the H.n: Cutting Rooms.o23 lmis 115 Broadway, corner of Liberty-st, up stairs.

iC7~' .John Hurtle!!, Dent ist, 362 Brozdway. corn¬er ol franklin street, (second block north of the BroadwayTabernacle) would notify his patrons -ind the public that hehas hot abandoned the practice of his profession as some havereported, siate leaving his old place in Chambers street, butstill conlintÄ his business in all its branches. o27 2wi3

-

' 7 ¦ Premium Hats..ORLANDO FISH, Hatter,has now on hand a large assortment of Nutria, Moleskin andCassimere Hits, of a superior style and finish to anyheret -

fön fiered. APremiumwas awarded by the American In-ttitutc for the be»t specimen of Nutria Hets at the late Fairin this < j;\ ; and a Premium for the best specimens of NuniauvJ Moleskin Hats at th< late fair of the Franklin Institute,Philadel] hi i. The public are invited to call and examine hisHats at his Sales Room l?" Broadway, tw* doors above ihe

ity Hall. i 28 3tis»

7 Paris Hat..A new style, just introduced by lh<subscriber.extremely neat and beautiful.

AMI DON, Fashionable Hatt?r,u2I 2wis*Wall-street, corner Nassau.

MARRIED,At Beach Glenn, N. J. 24th inst. Mr. Joseph H. Jackson,

of F.isi Avon, and Miss Mary B. Also, Mr. Samuel BKing, of F>st A v..ii, and Miss Jane D. C. daughters of thelate <'i;ilan Beach, Esq. of the former place.At Cincinnati, Geo. V/. Bradbury, of the New Oileans

Tropic, to .Miss Anna Rebecca, daughter of John J- WrightEsq. of Cincinnati.

DIED,On .'!0;h inst. of consumption, Ann Maria Jenkins, aged

30 vears, relict of the late Benjamin Jenkins.On 29th Oct, Patrick Dolan, (of the firm of Brennan U

Dolan) aged 30 vears.

On '.'9:h inst. "after an illness of two months, Peter Abel,musician, aged 25 years.At Watervliet, on Friday, Mrs. Elizabeth Ntist, aged 97

years.At Perry, Genesee, Oct 17, Rev Seth Mattison, Meth. L.

Church.At Williamstowii, Mass. on the 20th inst. Ida Livingston,

only daughter of Rev. Dr. Alden, of Williams College, intin Prh yi ai of her age.At Sheridan, Chautauque Co. N. V. on 14th instant, Mr.;.

Diantha Gray, wife of the Hon. John Gray of Sheridan,aged 67.

Passengers Arrived,lu the bark Eliza from Hamburg.Mr Avers and 141 in

the steerage.In tin brig Mohawk, from Porto Cabeilo.Mr C W Win-

:hesttr.

MARINE JOURNAL.PORT OF NEW-YORK, OCT. 31, 1843.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.THIS PAY.

The Sun. J Tiie Moon. Full Sea.Rises.6 29 i 59 ( Morn.j Morning.! 25

Latest Dates.L ndi n.September-J3 Havre.September 17Liverpool. . ..September23 New-Örleaas.Oct 24

Cleared,Ship Elisha Denisou, Seely, Sl Valeuy, EDHurlbutSt

Co; Francis Depau, Sagerrv, New Orleans, J Elvvell 6. Co;Barks Bashaw, Howes, Natchez, J Elwell & Co; Black-

uess, Murray, Liverpool, Cameron &Brand.Brics Fanny Goit, Baker, Georgetown, H Coit; Falcon,

Pitt, Bermuda, Tucker & Lightbourne; Savannah, Hawley,Savannah, Stuiges S; Clearman.Sc us Manchester, Worth, Richmond, Alien it Paxsou;

Cygnet, Henry, Georgetown, S C; Belle, McGrath,do, Siurges Sc Clearman: Fawn, Brewster, Demarara, Foster & Nick-erson; Admiral Colpreys, Smith, Barbadoe«., Middleton &.Co: B.-lladel Mar, Rannall, Galvestou, J H Brown; MaryJane, Powell, Norfolk, Sturges &t Clearman.

Sloop B F Sherwood, Peters, Key West, W W Pratt.Arrived.

Ship Cahavvba, Coffin, 16 days from Sygney, with coal, toCentre St Co.Hamburg bark Sir Isaac Newton, Weinholtr, 39 ds from

Hamburg, mdse and 144 steerage psssengers to Schmidt Si.Balcheii.Ba'k Martin W Brett, Avery, 40 ds fin Copenhagen, iron

to E Beck.Bark Saluda, Tovvnsend, 32 ds from Malaga, fruit to P J

Francia.Br brig Curley, Card, 12 ds f.om Windsor, NS, plaster to

master.Br brig St Mary, Baker, 17 ds fm Nevis, W I, in ballast,

to Jas H Biaiu.Brig Mohawk, Gorham, 20 ds fm Porto Cabeilo, w ith su¬

gar and coffee to Hawes, Godfrey St Robinson. Left sehrCol Warrington, for Laguayra in a few days.Swedish brig Snopp Opp, Romaine, 60 ds I'm Stockholm,

iron to Boorman St Johnston.Sehr Globe, Irons, 12 ds fm Addison, lumber to Badger Sc.

Teck.Spanish >chr Vrlos Jupiter, Barazoti, 16 is from Baracoa,

fruit to B Aymar & Co.Sehr Sagadahock, Simpson, 12 ds fm Machias, lumber to

J F Snow.Sehr Mechanic, Roberts, 12 ds fm St George, lumber to

Smith & Boynton.Sehr Elizabeth, Billings, 12 ds fm St George, lumber to

Smith St Boynton.Sehr Maria, Knapp, 4 ds fm Baltimore, Hour and tobacco,

to Johnson ii. Lowden.Below.

Bark Eliza, fm Croustadt; brig Mazeppa from Auv Cayes;a Bremen bark from Bremen, and several square rigged ves¬

sels unknown.Wind licht at SW.

Sailed.Ship Hellespont, KHis, Havana.

Memoranda,A report reached the city yesterday morning that a dis¬

masted ship seen off Barnegat on Sunday.Disasters.

Sehr Aid, Boston for NYork, before reported ashore on

Monomoy Point, and t iken into Panel harbor, had a cargo oflogwood and gunpowder. She lost her deck load.The brig Empressario, at New Orleans, reports: "Sehr

Grecian, Arnoux, from Sisal, put into Campeachy for re¬

pairs, having lost her topmast and being otherwise damaged.On the 9th instant, saw a brig, name unknown, ashore onthe western part.

Spoken.Ship St Law rence, 7 ds fm NYork, and sehr Savannah fm

NYork for Savannah, and sehr Ellen, Ficod, fm NewYorkfor St Mary's, weie spoken off Charleston Bar on the 25thinst.

Sept S, lat 25, Ion 11 30, ship Megunticook, fm Marseillesbound to NOrleaus.Lat 3*, Ion 8, ship Jas Shepherd, Redmon, from London,

bound to NOrleaus.Foreign Ports.

At Batavia, about July 23, bark Pilot, Crosby, fin NYork,and am ther Am vessel, name unknown.

At St Johns, PR, 12d inst, brig Nauvoo, Burnham, for NVork, next d iv.

Ar at Havana, Oct 12, ship Cristoval Colon, Smith, New-York.

Kingston, Jam, Oct 28.The Jos Howe, via Turks Island,sails to-day for New Yoik. 21st, arr U S sehr Phcnix, Nor¬folk, Va.

*

A f KilNTING LY OIL.lVlRS. H. C. PEKJLEy, No. 2S Third street,will instinct a Class of Ladies in Landscape Paintiug, com¬mencing on the 1st of November.Terms : Twelve dollars ]t*r quarter of twenty-four lessons.

REEERENl 1 s:

Messrs. S. F. B. Morse. Presideut of the National Academyof Design,A. B. Durand, N. A., Amity street.Town iv Davis, Architects, Merchants' Exchange.Georu'e Harvey, A., H istiugs, N. York. 031 3ti»*

PRINT WAREHOUSEIN NEW-YORK.

BF. LEE, formerly of the rinn ol LorcKV* Let's,. Lee Si. Bibcock. &c. and U. B. BUEWSTER, under

the firm of LEE Sc BKEWSTEK, have eoublishtd at 113PEARL STREET, (Hanover Square,) New-York, d war*-house 011 an extensive scale,

EXCLUSIVELYFOR

P R 1 N TED CALICOES,to supply the City and luteiior Trade, by the piece Or packa^By coiiri;,itig their attention entirely and exclusively to this

oue article, L. it B. are enabled not only to exhibit a more f j-

teusive ar.d beautiful assortment than is to bt found elsewhere,(t'tiere being 110 similar establishment for Prints in th' L'uite>.Sutes,) but to sell always at prices as low , and gentrallvlower than houses whose attention and means are dividedtinong lar-^e variety of articles.The Stock, embracing Some Thousands of Different Pat-

Cems and Colorings, comprises all'thc latest and choices:s: iu^; to which will be coustautly added all new and desira-tih patterns as they appear in the market, besides many whichv'd be got up exclusively lor their own sales.

1 urchiiers of this article will find it to their interest to si-amiuethis Stock before buying their Prints. Even if they donot purchase they will at least have the advantage of seeing allth<Miejw- styles, and learniut; the Lowest market prices.,iHfT Catalogues of r'riees, corrected w ith every variation ofthe Marketiare placed in the hands of Buyvrs. All order*will receive the be>t attention._au25 3mDkU'THE CHRISTJAN GIFT FOR 1844.

Valuable Book for Families.Just published and for sale at lit Fultou-street,(a six dollar book at half price,)SEARS' NEW AND COMPLETE PICTO¬

RIAL HISTORY OF THE HOLY BIBLE.With several hundred Engravings...ilT'T Fi'^^i 700 l^'«1 octavo pages, elegantly bound ingilt and letterej. ^ Pamphlets containing Recommenda¬tions, Sic. supplied gratis, as above.CTT1* AGENTS wanted in town and country. o2i Ions4

13,000 COPIES SOLD! !!WILL BE HEADY THIS DAY AT 11 O'CLOCK,

THE SECOND PART UFharper's edition of

THE illiSTJERIES OF PARIS,translated from the french of eugene u'e,by charles h. town, esq.

COMPLETE IN" TWO PARTS.price twenty-five cents each.

opinions of the press." Mr. Town's translation ii spirited, and rrtains the powei

and interest of the original in a remarkable degree."[N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.

" The Messrs. Hirper, by emplnyi'ig a first rare scholar toto translate the work, have got the start of the oth-r publish¬ers; they hav ing issued one half of the whole work, while theMulish edition, publisher] at the Times office, has only reach¬ed about one quarter of the chapters. Heuce the rirul-uee oithe Times. WE HAVE TAKEN TAINS TO EXAMINEALL THREE OF THE EDITIONS PUBLISHED INTHIS COUNTRY. AND WE DO NOT HESITATETO PRONOUNCE THE MESSRS. HARPER'S EDI¬TION DECIDEDLY THE BEST. That published at theTime, office is miserable enough.full of em rs, and bun-'!-!together 1»klimping paragraphs heaped up with a pitchforkAn attempt is made to tianslate the slangphraees into En¬glish cockneyisms; and they are ^tale and rlat enough. In theotheredition, tlie strong and nervous language, the vivid am!brilliaut descriptions, and the continuous climax of incidents,ifwe may so speak, which h.ivv niaoV the original work so

popular in France, have been preserved throughout. fVtnullit to know something about it, for ire hart employed eur

leianrefor three, months in translating the original workf,om tht French OUR ADVK E TO THOSE WHOWISH JO OBTAIN THE IVORK IN ITS BESTFORM, IS TO PURCHASE THE MESSRS. HAHPER'S EDITION." o31 3t [Boston Daily Mail.

caution.gross" fraud :{£7*" The public are respectfully warned that several»puri"

ous w orks have appeared and are like!y to appear under thetitle of "MYSTERIES OF PARIS."

a mutilated editionof a a poition cf the Celebrated work of Eugene Sue, underthis name, has been issued Hrrp' rs it Brotheis. The trans¬lation is the most bald and wretched imaginable.the dialogueis run together in the most inextricahle confusion.the gram¬mar would disgrace a school-boy. But this is not all: theedition alluded to is SHAMEFULLY MUTILATED f Inthe last part of the fourth chapter, (part 3) two omhsions oc¬cur, of 112lines! In chapter 5 of the same part, 'here are roCRomissions, amounting to over Ifu miles.thus in 31 omecu-live pages, "vr 200 lines are cut .'out! A more infamous im¬position was never attempted tob» practised upon the j iiblic,by a.ij house pretending to respectability ! Am! yet they havethe hardihood to insert " without abridgement" upon th«title-page It is probable, from the frerjuent insertion of starsin the remainderof the work, that at least ONE-THIRD ofthe original has beeu omitttd in this copy.and all this is doneto brintr the work into a compass to enable them to uuderst IIthe New World edition. The translation given by us is by a

gentleman, whose talents ami good taste as a writer, enablehim to impart kmc,., elegance, delicacy and freedom to everything upon w hich his pen is employed. The Public, who uredesirons to obtain the genuine work by Eugene Sue, in an un-mutilated form, must therefore be careful tu order the NewWorld tuition of " The Mysteries of Paris.'*

.J. WINCHESTER, 50 Ann-street.

c a r d,by the translator.

Aj many of the Ti mslator's iiersonal friends have supposedthat he would be discouraged from prosecuting his labors bythe appearance of another translation of the " Mysteries ofParis." he takes this method of informing 'hem md thepublic, that he w ill not be deterred by the publication to w '..ehhe has alluded, from attempting to give a laithful version ofEugene Sue's romance.He b.opes it will not be construed into in attempt to dispar"

airVa lival work, when he says that the gentleman who haspresented it to the public,*has deemed it his duty to expurgatemuch of the narrative portion, md nearly all the reflections inthe original, upon law, government, and sochl evils. Thetranslator of this edition believes that he owes h higher dutyloagenius who writes evidently with an earnest, elevated,and conscientious aim, than to venture to make such oriu.-.-sions. He hopes that there a few left in the commonwealth ofi. tters, w h . turn to the pages of a work of such a character,with siTru ... , urpose than to trace the thread of the storyAnd, as hp is convinced tl.ar this remarkable production ofSue's is worthy of more than ill ephemer -I ex- tenc<\ and w illbe frequently resorted to after the mere nriosit. in the nam-tive has been in some measure sratified, ti.e Translator of thiedition i.s determined to persevere in his effort to act withfidelity in interpreting ho. author. He has lud, during thewhole of his labors, the assistance of Professor Bordenatf. in

a!i the difficult and idiomatic portions of the work, to whomthe language of the original is native, and whose name is anadditional guaranty of the accuracy of this translation.BiVeur-ForJk, Oct. 27, 1813.For the genuine copy, w i'hout -ibiidgemer.r, and including

all the portion omict^d by the Haq ers, apply at thr other 30Ann street J. WINCHESTER, Publisher. o31

ALISON'S HISTORY COMPLETE.NOW RE\DY,

AT THE NEW WORLD OFFICE, 30 ANN STREETprice ONE dollar,

ALISON'S HISTORY OF EUROPE,from the commencement of

THE FRENCH REVOLUTION IN 1789,to the

RESTORATION OFTHE BOURBONS IN 1815.Abridged bv

EDWARD S. GOULD, ESQ.Qfjr* This work contains none of the numerous errors which

disfigure the edition issued by the Harpers, but is perfect andcomplete, being entirely free from the gross libels on the Aim-ricans with which the original abounds. It is printed on new

long primer type, fine white paper, and makes 518 large octavo

pages-Prices iu paper covers only SI.031 1- J. WINCHESTER. 30 Ann street.

the dinner bell !attention !!

THIS DAY PUBLISHEDT Iie P i ftIi E «1 it ion of

mrs. ellis's

HOUSE-KEEPING MADE EASY : or Com¬plete Instructor in all branches of Cookery and Domes¬

tic Economy.Containing upwards of a thousand Receipts ofdaily service in all families; Adapted to the wants of theLadles of the United States, by an American Lady. Price2.5 cents.N. P. Willis, in a recent letter to the National Intelligencer

says of this work:Mrs. Ellis's Housekeeping Made Easy has been American¬

ized by a very distinguished lady of New York, and it is theCookerv Book.they sav, who know. Burgess k Stringeraie selling it by thousanils. Our Cookerv is a compound ofFrench and English practice, partaking (as intended by thelady in this Book) the excellencies of both."Ami hear what the Boston Atlas says:" This is likelv to become i standard w ork in its peculiar

department for it embraces all the recent immovements in theart of cookery, and contains many'new and valuable house¬hold hints. The arrangement is of the most convenient des¬cription; and w hile it is full ami complete, it is free from pro¬lixity. The additions by the American Editor are numerous,and such as adapt the work perfectly to the tastes and habitsof our people. Not the least of its recommendations is, thatit is :i,e cheapest of the cookerv hooks of the day."

Published and for sab by BURGESS & STRINGER, 222Broadway, and b>*all Periodical Agents. o3i It*

The Farmer's Daughter..This jaj pub¬lished, in one neat volume, Iflmo., cloth, gilt ; pric e 37i cents.The Farmer's Daughter, a tale of humble life, by Mrs. Came¬ron, author of ' Emma and her Nurse,'' The Two Mothers,kc. Sic,This excellent moral and instructive little work is designed

for family reading. It forms the twenty .second volume of thepopular series of . Tales for the People, and their Children,recently published of the same :,eiies uniform.Alice Franklin, a.tale, by Mar- Howitt.371 cts.No Sense Like Common Sense, by do. l<7i cts.Work and Wages, or Life in Service, bv do. J7i cts.Little Com Much Care, by Marv How itt, 371 cts.Which is the Wiser, or People Abroad, by do, 37i cts.Tired of Housekeeping by T. S. Arthur, 374 cli.Sommerville Hall, by Mrs.Ellis, 37« cts.Fust Impressions, bv do. 37i cts.Dangen of Dining Out, by do.37t cts.

. ...,

D. .UTLETON & Co., Publisher,030 3tis 20i> Broadway.^

great musical work.T ADY'S MUSICAL LIBRARY for no-±J VEMBER.

< 0ntents.1. L'Orgia Waltz. By Liszt.original.2. Cerrito Polka. Bv Joseph Lamere.original.3. The Quaker's Meeting. Comic Song.original.1. The v iild>:e Chiinese Galop. Bv H. Lemoiue.ongmal.5. The French Gturds Waltr.. Klemckuiski.ti. The Happy Dr^am of youth. Ballad py G. Lialey.7. Polacca lrom Puritani. Bellini.original.8. Oh! Sintt Again that Pensive Lav. bong by U i. ie»-

cival.. .

9. Maich. Donizetti.oncinal. _

10. I I annot Dance T< -night. Ballad. 1 h. Bayley.11. Cavatina. Donizetti.origin*!.12. The Rose of Scmir. Blockley.13. La Donizetti. Original14. The New Coquette. C. F. DudolphTerms *3 V*r annum in advance: single Nos. p «nts. rur>

lished monthly. Muled to any part of the United States andCanadas, and delivered in any part of this Citv-and-BrooKIj n

by BURGESS St STRINGER,031 222 Broadway, comer Ann st.

important to the ladies.LADIES1 hand-books.-Published this day,

a series of illustrated Hind-Books for the ladles, elegantlybound in muslin with gilt edges and appropriate stamps, at

the very low price of 26 cents each, as fo'lows :

No I. Bjh"- Linen, containing plain and ample dnecuons lor

the preptr-tiou of an iufaut's wardrobe.2. Plain Needlework.3. Farcy Needlework.4. Knittim:. Netting and Crotchet.

.5 Fmbroidenng on Musliu, Lacework and Tatting.6." Millinery and Dress-M-kmg.Any number sold "pj1^'r'EDFIELDi Clinton Hall,oct233tis Corner Nassau and Rreka^^_

1000 NE W BUCKWHEAT. ,

Packages in bbls. hall bbis qrs. and

eighths, packed in a sui>erior manner for ^mS°^f~3eEastern markets; a choice article and fr«-f".^ ,!on liberal terms, by GEORGE WEL^Jr.o3llm* P"

ed onion 5c

MALE'S PHILOSOPHY..To Teacher* andKJ Parents..Just published at the Office of the Tribune,he I e^tn edition i.i E rtneuts of Natural Phd< s »phy : em¬bracing ihr general principles of Mechanics, HvdWaiic»,Hyoranocs, Paeumiti-.s, Acoustic*. Optici, Electricity.U4ivaai-.ni, i>lasne:«mT andAstronomy; Illustrated bj > v-ersl npuunrl eiigr4Vi..g». Designed lor schools, academies»ad mivare learn; s by eonanl D. Gale, M. D Pi i-of Geology and idinewlogv, -n the lTuive.sin o¦ New-J.»rk. 4nd Ucturer of Chemistry *ud Natural Philosophy,t u.e lUU DounjCat^ictiil 5u cma-Sl 5u a donn to teachers.I "Hi: OH HI STIA N (>KS E K V E K, tor Oct-.b-rL 18-53, thu day publUhed by JOSEPH M - SON St I 0

,... , Jt rjjeir Od E*tab i.-hment. »02 Broadway.The hdiuburghj Quarterly F 'reign and Westminster Re¬views, oiackwoud's Magazine, for sale -s usual. 1*O* Burnet'g History of the Reformation,

a v-ry i heap edition..Just published, the History of the h-fonnatiou ol the Church in England, by Gilbert Buruet, D.D ,.BisbOpol Sa ubnry, wirh a copious iudex, notes auj jreftce. by the R,.v. E.' Nares. D D.. thtee targe vols., 8vo..ol nearly 2C00 pages, price $2 if. in ^nards.1 he publishers <-f thi3 standard ecclesiastical history have

conferred axreat benefit uj>..u the Cb Utian community, es<*'ell aso i-geurral read;-.- , by is>uiw< Burnet.» work at the r.nur- ably k,v* price n,- tvvo <10j >rj ail, , half, i his narratives indispensable to all who would accurately comprehend thecoutioversies *hich were commenced at"Oxford a few rearsago,and which are now beginning tu .iguate ihe civilize.!wor d, on account of the important principles involved i.i thestrife.

burner's opportunities to investigate, the facilities whichwere acco ded to him by the ctyil and ecclesiastical authori¬ties i: Em;! u d, and his spec! il qualification, foi that literarylabor. ail give to l:is narrative a rec mmendation an<i an au-

thprity which but few historical compi ations possess.There are <ew works in th*t department of literature pos-sessing r.jual claims upon the study of those who aie anxiousto understand the characters and proceedings of the Anglicanmaster spirits of the sixteenth century, whose example', in tin-. iic-and action* are still Visible i;i l ie whole frame work ol'British society:" P ommercial Advertiser.oSO 3;is D. APl'LETON La, hibIisher 290 Broadway.

Standard Episcopal Works, printedgood paper and.neatly bound, published bv D. AppletoL o., ivioadw -y.

Palmer's Treatise on the Church, 2 vols. S^.Bur..'.' History of the Reform tion.best edition, I vs. $5.Burnet's Exposition of the XXXIX Articl s, £vo. S2.Pearsons Ex| osition of the Creed, Bvo. S2.M ig.n Atone nent and Sacrifice, 2 vols. 8*o 55.Ku.'a D.-.U.--I Wi-n-os of the Church; l6rho Sl.25.Chu*ton's Early English Church, !6mo. $1.Sutton on the Sacrament, l6mo. $'.Learn to Dio.by Christopher Sutton, D D. l6mo. SI.Learn to Live,by Christophe; Sutton, D I). !5ino. $1.Spii cke's Manual of Private D votiohs. I6mo. St.Practical t liristian, by R. Sherlock, D.D l6mo. >i.Maurice on the Kingdom of Christ, f.vo. S2 50.Newman'sTarochial Sermn s, 2 vols 8vo Si-Manning on the Unity of the Church, lGiuo. $1.Ne.rly ready Grealey's Portrait of an English Churchman,

!6mo._ o3fl 3tis

THIRTY YEARS FROM HOME JO R,

A VOICE FROM THE MAIN DECK:BEING THE

EXPE RI EN C E 0 F S A M U EL L E E C H.5TH THOUlr \ND.

ILLUSTRATED WITH ENGRAVINGS..Price50cu.rpJiTS is an uncommonly interesting book. It isJL the simple a id unvarnished narrative of an intelligentSailor, who wasfor six years in the British, and AmericanNavies ; w is rv, tured bv Decatcr in the British ship Mace¬donian ; and gives the details ofthat bloody conllict in themost graphic and thril|iug style. He afterwards entered theAmerican Navy, and was tauen iu the U. S. biig Syren, bythe. British ship Medway.

It is the truest icture of a Mariner's World"ever writ¬ten.Com. Nicolson, who was an ofneer on board the same ship

wirb Mr. Leech, highly recommends this book.Just published and for sal. by MARK H. NEWMAN,

199 Broadway, New-York,And bv the principal B lokselli is throughout the country.02G Tit eod_

LOST.On Sunday morning iu the vicinity ofRutgers st. Chnrch, ä Ladies' Bracelet, The finder will

h.- liberally rewarded and receive the thanks of the ow ..er byleaviug it at 2? Jefferson st. or at Doctor Krebb's houre, utxtdoor to the church, in Henry st. o31 it*

LOST../, lui'i'th ol K'-yson a flat steel ring.whoever will lean them at the Captain's office on board

thesteamer Nimrod. (wiiich arrives every evening at ji o'clockat the east side of Catherine slipl shalfreceive, il he will.onedollar, or at lea-r the hearty thanks of the owuer. o31 Jt*"fTTANTED.A situation by <i resj>ectable voting

» * woman as iilitrent servanr. Best of city rtferencesgiven, -apply ai > John st. c3t 2t"

\7T7ANTED.A Protestant girl, to do general» * housework lor a small family. Apply at ?7 West Wash

ingtbn place. o3l't*

VTANTJ2D.Animation to do housework by a* stro.a:', healthy, industrious girl, with the very best city

reference. Please inquire at 428 Broadway. o3' It*

VÄ7ANT situations, at T. Klliott öv* Co 's "Ihce,* i'."> Broadway, foi imeofthe best Protestant Gtris in

this city, with .'jOiI city recommendations._It*TÄ7ANTED.A situalion by a resiiectabl? youngv*

w oman is seamstress, nurse or rha nhennaid. Unex-cept'o-iable references given. Apply at 11 Hammond street.031 3t*_\ArA NTE t i.Places by two very nice git Is forVv housework or chambeiwork. Best city reference*..Apply at 89 Cedar st. _031 2t*

\X7ANTED.A place by a girl with best cay re-V V ronimcnditions. for housework or chamberwoik..Apply at 310 Stanton st._U£\\7ANTKL.by a respectable young; woman aVV situation as cook, washer and ironer orChambermaid

is a respectable family ; wo tId nave no objection in iroing toto the country. Go.-u city references given. Enquire at 7ÜGold st. Uji stairs._oM 2t»

T^TAXTrJU^.A first-rate Tinman. One ac-< 1 quainted with Stove woik can have a good chance by

applying at 231 Water-st;_I w *

lylTANTEÜ--By a young woman from the» * country, a situation as chambermaid and w aiter. Ap-

ply at 46 Mott-st._lt^_"fTTTANTED.A boy to learn the Edge-Tool busi-V V ness. One that can blow and strike would be preferred.Good recommendations indispensable. A'«o v.^nt-.i. a ma¬chinist. Apply this day at G. W. PROCTOR'S,

Urn 117 Beekman-st.

117ANTED A PARTNER.aa active man.toVV take au int-rest in a profitable olfice business worth

S1200 per annum. S:W0 in cash will purchase an inteiest. Apply at 85 Liberty r.tr.et. front room._s9 istf

~f.~JÜHNSH"K~Kooiris wanted.A singleS gentleman wishes to get one or two rooms in Hudson st.near St. Johns Park. Address "Nicholas Nickleby," ParkPosr Office._ÜL3!!1.!!BOARDER WANTED.A small family residing

in Jersey City wouldlike to receivea Boarder. Apenoiidesirous of becoming an inmate of a Christian householdwould find himself agreeably situated, w ith many advaniagesover ordiimry promiscuous boardinr houses, and on moderateterms. The distance from the business part of New » ork isless in (imt lhau that of the upper parts of the city, and more

easily accomplished, by means of commodious ferryboats,cr ssing the river every 15 minutes. Address C. H D. in aline left at the ofnee of The Tribune. o3l 3t*

B

117AGON FOR SALE CHEAP..A genteel»V light top Wagon, made by Lawrencefit Collis; has beenbut little used and cost SW. Can be seen at Williams'stable,corner5th Avenue and Eighth st. _o31 "tis*

I7RENCH LANCtL'AGE.Moiis. lickeart. pro-fessor of the French Language, begs to inform his friends

and pupils that his second French Class, lor besinners. thisseason commences on Friday Evening, November 3d, at 7o'clock. Also one at 81 o'clock for those far advanced, lorconversation, at his residence, 85 Duane st.

N. B. Private lessons given at home or at the residence pfthj puin!s-_021 tf

APRIVA'I I-] TF.ACHKK.A graduate ol onoof our fir.-t colleges, residing for a time in the city, is de¬

sirous of leaching, in a private capacity, one or two hours inthe morning, or j time in the evening, either of the followingbranches. Latin, (Week, Hebrew, German, French, Mathe¬matics, and Natural Philoso] hj. or studies preparatory foranyclass in college. As the motive is not entirely pecuniary, theterms will be very low, provided there is reciprocal satisfac¬tion. Recommendations of the very highest character given,both as to character wd ability, Address C. II. L., Post-Of-fir-. or office of Ttjbnpe._o3t iw

ATEW-BRIGHTON (3. 1.) CLASSICAL AND^> MILITARY ACADEMY..William H. Dt rr. A.M.Principal..A Boarding School for Classical, Mathematical,ind general Education, combined w irh such Military Exerci-

a- are best calcul ited to in»] rove the he-ltii ind carnageofthe pupils, and promote habits of order and discitline. IheFrenchilancuage is generally spoken by the pupils, and theProfessor of 'hat langu ige resides at the Academy.Terms.8225 per annum. Iu the case ofbrothers, a deduc-

llCirculars at R>- LockwoodV, 111; Miles ficSaxton.205.and

the Olobe H itel, Broadway. Letter Boxes ol the Academyon board the New-Brighton Steamboat*.The School will re-open aft*r the Vacation Oil the 1st No¬

vember, and the M\l term commence on the l'Hh tnst. It"

LLIARD CLOTHS, fine and superfine, justreceived, for sale low in quantities to suit purchasers, by

*WM. M. TITCS.Nu. 50 Beaver st.

RY G( »ODS AT COST.The subscribers, de-tiroru of closing their present business by the first of Jan¬

uary next, are now selling their s'ock of newly purchased anddeaira'de goods at cost prices. The attention of purchasers isnarticuhrk requested, bv SALISBURY Sc BOYLE,'

oji3t* _381 Broadway, cor, ofWhite st.

E"TEGANT NEW SOLAR LAMPS.The sub¬scriber has just received per ship' Roscius.' from Liver¬

pool, an invoice of Thomas Messenger St Sou's very sui-eriorSolar and rth-r Table L imps, which far excel anything ofThe kinJ «v?r before seen iti this mirk-t, having been expresslymanufactured for and warranted by him.

Also, American Solar Lamps, from the best makers, all ofwhich are offered for --le »: v-rv mo>:er-.t.- prices.o312teod» B. GARDINER l9Maiden.laue.upstairs.ryR E~PREMIOI TENA NTING MACH IN E.X. Saitable for all w ood w orkers..The proprietor now of¬

fers to the public the bear and most simple article for cuttingtennens now in use. S"ate and County Right* may be had or.such terms is to make it an object to all who desire to pur¬chase Please call it Ciuf st. No. 52, where information willbe given. The above Machine will perform the work of sixrriem_NICHOLAS MORGAN. 031 lw

QEWER IN NINTH-STREET, from the FifthO to the Sixth. Avenues..Pub'ic Notice is her-by given diala petirion has b-e.i presented in the Board of Aldermen for theconstruction of a Sewer in Ninth-street, froin the Fifth to theSh'h Avenues. Persons interested iu th- proposition and op-l.osed to the snne are requested to pres-nt the'.r objections iuwritinj to the undersigned at his Office, Hall of Records, onor before tne 'Hn day of November, proximo.

JOHN EWEN", Stre-:: Commissioner.Street Coromis3ion*r'<_Qffice, Oct. 30th. 1813._o31IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate

df the County of New-York, Notice it hereby given to all;>ersons having claims against Cornelius Heye, late of thsCity of N-w-i'otk, geurl ma i, deceaw-d, to present the samtwith the vouciiers thereof to the subscribers, at the stoie ol£. P. H-yer, No. 222 Pearfctreer, in ü-.e City of New-York,oil or before the thi.d day of May next..Dated New-YorK,the thirtieth day of October. 1843.

EDWARD P. HEYER,)JAMES SUYDAM. >Executors.

o31 law6m* EDWARD S. CLARK,)

CECOND GRAND VOCAL CONCERT, ?.th- Apollo Sa'«-. ., Broadway, i UCSDAY EVENING

Octob-r .'.-The M-s«e-. MAKV and ROMNA SH v W r.

sprctlajly aonoancethat'theywill, in compliance %»rh uainnoui r«.jur«t«, an. one m re ( onc-rt. on thu.Tuesda)Evening, u the , 'ici;i:.i place.Tlier will b*fassi*ted by truir brother, Mr. DAVID T.SILA« the B.ilad Singer.Conduct:..-. K. S, Hainbnd,;-. who will presid a: the Tuno

Forte.PROGRAMME.

ranT :Duett.Muses Mary and Kojira Shaw." I've Wandered

:n Dreams.'Ballad.Miss Mary Shaw.»" Maty of Argyle."Vst h-.ud the mavis singing

Irs love song to the morn.I've seeu the dew drop clingingTo the r< »ejus! n.wiv born.

New Song.Miss Rorina.*' Sailor Boy.*'.PetersOh. I im a merry sailo lad,With a heart both lischt and free,

I dea.-l> prize mv gallant :hip,1 love the e- p blu» sea.

Ballad.Mr. D. D. :?haw-' rhe lament of the HebiewMi'i'tru."'

A daughter of Israel sit by a streamAud the wateis loTd mournful)) >-\.Sce.

Duett.by request.viis-.es Mary and Rv>«ina Shaw."Ther-cho ot the Mermaids Cave "

~ l r, P*RT It.Grand Duet--" Take them, i implore >hee.Bell>'Iiifiorn the Oper.» of Norma. 'Ph.- Music of Norms by Miss

.nary.tlbeita, MUs Ro.-i .a. Tuis splendid composition»ung by the Misse* Shiw, has elicited the highest encomiumsfrom ::ie Bostuu critics.National Soi g-Mr. d. T. Shaw--Oh it was not my ownnaf.»« land.

Scotch Soog-Miss M .ry Shaw-- MacGtegor's Ga»» erinc.(By universal request ) [A. L .

i hr moo is ou the I ike,And the mut is < u b-ae.Aud the cl.in l>as a u.ime.

..That is harmless by dav.

Song.Mrs* Kosma Shaw.. Moniinc's Ruddy Bean "

Amusing Song.Miss Mary Shiw-"Libeitv forme." Friihe U, vr'- l ! the Swiss Cot'rgr.

Libertv f. r me.Nn man's wjle 1' I be,1'11-be ever free. «kc. &c.

C ;mic Song.Air La Cracovienne.Müs Rosiua.' Tlieldies mao."'I h-> amusing »ong is a i alpable hit at the exquisites of tin

present day.Grand Finale Comic Duett.Miss Mary ind^Rosina." Mi

and Mis. John Smith (Written expressly for them bv Jnoi5. Du Solle, E-.q. f>f Phiia.U phia.)

1 Iiis is descriptive of a connubial quarrel, h'vwever, the}managet» make it ui> in the end. The usual mode of »ettli .

those matters;Tickets Fifty Cents each.To be had at th-: principal music

stores, and at tt.e door in th- evening,l.diicert to commence at 8 o'clock. r>3l n

SOCIETY L1RRARY" ROOM] Broadway.-O Wednesday Evening, Nov. 1st, THE HUTCHINSONFAMILY respectfully announce another

VOCAL CONCERT,At the Library Room on Wednesday eveniug, when they w illintroduce a variety o>^ choice pie».es, among winch w ill be.

" Trie Land ot' Washington "

" The S:.-w Storm."" We are H ippy u>d Free."" The Cot w ti vve were born."" Napoleon's Gr ire."The Poem " Excelsior."'' 1 he Family Song," Scc.Stc.

lickeu 50 cents each, to be hid at the principal MusicStoresjn Broadway; at Saxton ü Miles', and at the door,

i o commence at t of S o'clock. o3I 2:

AMERICAN MUSEUM AND PER PETUA 1.A. FAIR..C^* Owing to the unpleasant weather on Saturday, tin

whole oi thesujvr's ittiactious of last We»k W ill be retainedtw.* ilays longer! Monoay and Tuesday. Oct. 30 and 31. Two, erformances each d v. at 3 o'clock md 7i o'clock, P. M.

GENERAL TOM THUMB,the wonderful Dwarf, who

WEIGHS ONLY 13 POUNDS.will remain two days and can b* seen dav or evening.

PROFESSOR JOHNSON,will introduce extraordinary experiments in

ANIMAL MAGNETISM !DR. VALENTINE

will o.-e-: ! ii<-vv budget of Y.iuk-e Stories, Songs, Bits SMr. SHERMAN the popular vocalist.MR. NELLIS. BU&N WITHOUTARMS!

will exhibit his wonderful performatics.Wednesdaj, Nov. ist.entire new attractions.Admission to the whole, 25 cents.Children under ten v> -.is

half price. o30

DEÄLErS NEVV-YORk MUSEUM, AM)JL PICTL'RE GALLERY.Broadway, opi-osite the CityHill-GREAT ATTRACTIONS FOR A SMALLPRICE.Competition defied and distanced.ALL FOR ON ESHILLING!.Mr. H. Bennett. Manager, is happy to oi-

nouncean engagement withMADAME ADOLPHE,

Who may privately consulted during every dav and eveningthi.s week regarding tlie

PAST, PRESENT. AND FUTURE!By her kuo - ledge of Phrenology, Physiognomy, Mesmer¬

ism, and the hidden sciences, -he is able to reveal truths w bichnever could be learned bya professed FORTUNE TELLFR.MON'S. ADRIEV,

THE GREAT MAGICIAN!Will in'roduce thr- most astonishinv: experiments in

NECROMANCY AND THE BL At. K ART !MECHANICAL FIQURLS,

Mr. COLLINS, Comic -nicer and 500 noo curiosities.Performances every ereuing at Ti, dud Wednesday and Sat¬

urday afternoons ;;t 3 o'clock.Admission to the whole !2i cents.I2i cents extra to those who consult Mad. Adolphe. o30

PARIS FEATHERS..A. R. THOMPSON. 52B aver street, has just received per Argo, aud offers for

sale on commission, one case Paris extra rich -ssort'd coloredFeathtro._o30 in«»

PosT-OrricE, New-York, Oct. 26, 1813

ENGLISH mail..Letter bugs per rtoyal .Mai!Steamer Hibernia, which leave. Boston on the 1st No¬

vember next, will be closed at the L"pp#r and Lower Post*Offices in rni« city, on Tuesday next, 31st insta t. at 15minutes past 3 o'clock P. M. The inland postage of 161 cents

on each single letter must be paid. The Posimi.ter desue» to

call the attention of merchants and others fo> warding letters to

Europe by this mail to the fact of one hundred and sixty fivt.tetters having been seized by the Admiralty Agent on bo irdthe S'eam»r Caledonia on her last trip from Boston, and re¬

turned to the Pnst*Office in consequence of the inland postageon said letters not being pod to the Post-Office.The letters referred to were supposed ro heve been s^nt from

thiscuy. [o27 4t] JOHN LOIUMER GRAHAM, P. M.

ROYAL mail FOR LIVERPOOL*-Letts*Bags for Steamer Hi'oernia will close at Hirnden k Co.'s

Office on Tuesday, 31st. at r to 1 P. M.A Special Ragwill also be made up for the Overland Mail

to India.II it Co. desire to call the atteiifion of Merchants and

[ithers forwarding Letters per the Bo-tion Sieatner* to thelact that their Baits are forwarded by their Own Express underCiovernmeiir Lock, and have n^ver in a single instance mi»car-

ried or been left by the Ste mers for which they were intended_HARNDEN k CO. 3 Wall it. o28 3tu_

pOTTON SAIL DUCK..N03. 1 to 10 heavv 4H)inch Canvass; for Tarpaulins; do. 3n to 72 inch, for Paper

Felting; do. 20 to 10 inch Cotton Bagging; also, Grain audMeal Bags.forsa'ebyBRINCKERHOFF, FOX & POLHEMUS.

o272wis 89 Pine-street.

CONVENIENCE AND ECONOMY.QAM CLL PIKRCE's NEW PATENT PRE-O MIUM KITCHEN RANGES.The subscriber invitesthe public to call at his Range Establishment, 111 Fultonstreet, and examine his assortment of Ranjjes, varying in pri¬ces from $25 to S^O These Rangss are so construc:ed as to

be used with any kind of fuel, and with the ordinary kitchenutensils. Th»« ovens are always ready for baking, withouthindia ice r^ the other necessary cooking oi<erations. Theyare a certain cure forsmoky chimneys; aud also allow all theelHuvi i from the cooking to escajw up the chimney. One ofthe strongest evidences that these ranges are superior to anyothers, is rhat there ire no less than three persons infringing onthe patent right of the proprietor, against whom the publicajc cautioned, as suits have been instituted against them forinfringement. These Ranges are warranted to give entire sat¬isfaction in every Case. SAMUEL PIERCE.

Sole Inventor and Proprietor, III Fultnn-st.The above rat.Ke took the first premium at the lat- F ur of

th Atnerii in Institute. o27 2w is

steam refined candy.

RL. cvr A. STUART, 2S5 Greenwich, corner. of Chambers-street, are constantly manufacturing by

steam, and have now on hand a large assortment of Candy,8tc. of superior quality, suitable for the Sotitrvern nurk-.-L.This Canuy being made from Refined Sogar, will keei> in a

warm dim tie harder and dryer than any made from raw su

gar. o7 lmis

/^Hi3:Ä7gLa"sS ÄND EARTHEN-WARE.-\J NEW GOODS AT LOW PRICES..The subscriberwould call attention to his extensive assortment of new andceshrable articles, comprising the best pattern* of Breakfastdnd Dininr-Ware; Tea Seu, extra in finish and quality; Cutand Plain Glass, St:. Sic. Goods sold for cash only.

PEL. P PAGE,023 Imeodis 1" Catharilie-st., near Chatham Square.

Choice teas .A line selection ot choice andfragnut Teas, just received from the la^t sales at auction,

now ottered at the lowest cash prices Youug Hyson at 2s andIs; a tine article at 5s; extra fine at which will comparew ith wh*t is generally sold at (1; also a good article of OldHyson at 6s: Hyson Skin, equal to any in the city, at 5i; Im¬perial and Gunpowder at 6s and 7s; the finest Oolong, Sou¬chong and Moriea Powchong of the Charleston's cargo; alsothe celebrated Howqua Mixture at the reduced puceol 7s;boxes of 20 lbs- at a still farther reduction.The public are respectfully invited to call and examine be¬

fore purchasing elsewhere.Old Java Coffee, fresh roasted aud ground daily, at U pence

per lb. Also a complete assortment of Sugars.A. JOHNSTON, Tea, Coffee and Sugar Dealer,

06 lmis* 31 Bowery, corner of Bayard-street.

REAL ESTATE AGENCY, No. 13 and 16Dpuw's Buildings, Albany, N. Y..The undersigned of¬

fer their services to the public as Agents for the purch<uet saleand exchange of Real Estate; for the transaction of businessconnected therew ith in the public offices in Albany, such aj

the.- ecordinz of Deeds, payment of taxe«, obtaining legalizedcopies of public records; lor the management of the propertyof non-resident owners, and the transaction of business con¬

nected with Real Property generally. _

Owners of Farms and Western Lands will find it for theirinterest to register property they may wish to dispose ofa thisoifice. , ,r l i

Property advertised la the Albany papers at half the usualcharge. ,, .....

Communications (po»- l,SjJ) r^ne. immediate attoi-

RekEREJ»CES..Thomas O'cutt, Piest. Mech. and FarmersBank, Philip Phdps, Esq.. Dep. Compt., Hon. Daniel Cedy,Albany; John B. Miller, Es«j.,Ltica; Henry Yaks, Esq.,John C. Bergh, 25 Merchants' Exchange, A. S- Depeyster.Sec Hudson tire Ins. Co., New-York.s20 3mu A. ELLISON Sr. CO., Albany. N. Y.

WINDOW SHADE DEPOT, No. 7 Spruce-st,VV The subscribers invite the attention of the public to

their splendid assortment of Decorative Window Snadec, allhaving been get up with great care, and warranted to please.Shades painted to auy pattern or sire.The assortment consi.ts of splendid American Landscapes,

Italian do, Wild Vignettes, French Scrolls, Vignette and Rp-*ette Centres, Scriptural "V iews. Fancy Sketch«», and GothicLandscape Centres, Tintern Abbeys. Moonlight Views, ate.

Sic. Siitn Banners and Decorations done in a style not to be

sarpassed by any other establishment. .,

Southern and Western Merchants supplied with *nTAn»acity.

_

(ol8 lmis) BARTOL &.DE MAON».QUPEKJOROLD PORT WINE or BRANDY,O &c-The subscriber offers for sale WSOP*nor 1 ort

Wine, in glass and on draft-als- old pale Cog. Branü>.Old MiJeiraand Sherry, in «la*« >£ w.oc4- :,, t33Ci ofFine Hocks, Clarets. Burgundy, and^fau^rTa«. it «sei

one dgep each. Apply^^^^r^Wi.lIam.

AUCTION SALES.Bv x> » v,- J°*iai4 Kichirtl», Aaccfooect.y^g. iUCHAKDS & PLATT-Store

Book- -2? l5I£NDAY EVENING. W o'clock.v£ Book?" ¦*.<»*»«" »f Valuable Standard and Mu-WEpNE8DAY EVENING.A!;. ?.c5kt,,t,,h' auction room.

Bv K. Cohon.T»HIS DAY, at half-past 10 o'clock, at the S o-eA Ne. M Am street, an wiis^r-fFurnitur both nawud »»-co.nl hand, consisting of leco d band i i%no m*no a-ivhairs, tables, bureaus, bedsteads, manic -*nd straliamM.»ther beiis. ui\ t as-e.. oil cloth Cvnets, I pl \q wirdr.d*h Ii -, ch»s nnd earfhenwa . tin do, 1 imall iron ch-» , m».i«>y IMaao. wirh tV btlanceofthe good« from 1 ten 1*1..d.sot*, hestste d. wiih m my ar ielesn-ce*sar> !orhou»»-keer>irf

*

\lso. 2 large iron safes. S le |Osi: ve.

C'UK N ITU HC Nt > 1 ll_ L.. >**< I .ro-lrrtU.-., vVcL F COLTON would Inform ill .* o ar is wantofFaraitareof «u»y description, tint hr i* jin-jurcd to furnish, andlia constantly on hand a very large assortment, includingFaneil'i Patent Sota Sediteads, which for limplicity, dor*lility and economy are withoat rJ»*ir equal. 1 h«. public vciivited :o call ana examine them.also, ail other gmdi of?of<j always on band.Those breaking tip housek-ej icg ox wishtox to sell *1\ ct

inv portion of their Furniture, vs Jl nod a ready salt- b> lend-r.g a line or calling upou the MibscntrrS?les by Auction faithful!) ttrenuVo ;o.in36i«tf F. COLTUV 113 Fnitou ard 34 Ann it<.

T C. BOÜTH Ac CO. at the New-York (J . Tailoring Establishment, a2 Fulton-street, near Er-vay, still eontiuae to take the It-id i.i economy ai.d elsgaaca the macui'sctare >rJ style of the v l'iju» g-.:aei.ts Ivloa* .

ng to a geutlenun's wardrobe.This superiority they enabled lomain aia inconsequence

>f the genera! adaptation of the cash puncipte by the public,Wülfing from past , xperience, that the credit system uecessa--ily imposed a heavy tax on the prompt paying customer \oitipply the losses from that class ot the community whichaust. ecessarily r,e excluded from &u esttblishtneut. Er ad-terring strictly to OV >._sh s> st-m.en »ji» > 're **»b*c: tr>-r> to fur-tish their customers with garments ol spperiorstyle and rinishit a very grett reduction from credit price*.Gentlemen n ho contemplate renttingoraltering the arraag*»

neuts of thrir w ardrobe would do * t:: ro give us a call, *s ourLijOrtmeOt is one of cht ivost extetisi*e :u :be city, m various-s the changes of fashion, embracing all the different styles ofFrench Elastic Cassimeres ofthe choicest patterns; loi whichhis establishment ha* become so celet.n.ed. Strangers mdnhers visiting the city sre particularly invited to call and ex-unine fo: themselves and test the above »isertions by patron-ciujj ui . \. lusiv-. csaii house.No deviation in prices and strict punctuality observed is

Tiling onl-n._J. C. BOOTH C(j. jv?4 iatl

MhV\ BOYS' AND OHIL1 IK EN'S CLOTH"ISO..GEORGE T. OK££y.Nos, lit) CHAT-

HAM-STRKET and 4 BUWt.Ki, will r.e*p constaj.tly>ti hand, s full and complete assortment of MEN 5. BO Vs.'AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, of M description.,nade in the most psshionablc stvlk, to which he wiaiiuespectfally un ite the attention of thov in w^>;t. As he hunadearrancemeiits to receiv, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,v'ESTINGS, ii.c., by every Tacket, and his »ecured theervices of expecieuced Cutters, he i'ledge» himself to givelerfect satisfaction w> ail who may puichase..V ZJ.. Garments matte Co oiaerattheshoiUst noticeind icit\ s'nct punctuality. s'2 tFliaXXJM. T. J ENNIKOS !zCTj~ Orapera autTTatl-»' ors, 231 Broadway, Americai H ' :>posite the Foun*ain. solicit attention te an assortm» i i^onable geoda,nclnding Cloths. Casaüscns, Vest all:!:. acwmd various styl-s.Under the assurance that tlir ayatem 01 "rents mid

juick returns," which hu elicited so urxiai a \.... sge. willbe continued, whilstour arrangements are such .u w J .nableas to fill all ord»r» m future with promptness.A feature in the establishment whicn must coin; .tit tothose requiring articles foi immediate use, is the addition toour stock of an assortment of rirst quality ready > Oar-inents, consbting of Surtouts, Krocks, Dreas C l'*-...,loous, Yeats, Office Coaia, Travelinn Fiock. *ssiDfGowns, 4ic.A choice selection of Silk and Sitin Scarfs. ( i ivats, li. .*

kerchiefs. Gloves, Suspenders, Hosier)', Under Vests, Dr.»--tu, Muslin Shirts, Collars, atc.at prices which must offciinducements to purchasers. |vl3 .

REA iy MAJ iE OVER-COATS, WLNT EtiFROCKS CLOAKS, vNc.-Extn Beaver und Pilot

Cloth Over Coats, Winter b cks, backs, &c. Also, « xtranid inedium qutlity Cloth Cloaks, for sal" at 231 rtroadw^r,American Hotel, opposi i the Fountain.ol3 istf WM. T.JENN1NOS CO

HPHE HIGHEST PREMIUM of the AmericanJL Institute for Steel Pens again awarded to C.C. Wright &'o. The new mode adopted in bmr uiii.,g the points of ilu-.-e?en«, causes tketn to w iwwith all the use and smoothnessif Qu Iis: and the manufacturers foiicit a trial by thoi>-v»hoiave. not uae,l tham, t'celnic confident 'hat 'hey will give»ai;j-actiou. They are out up in tlie nearest style,on '"missed inJOies, and soid at moderate p:iciis. De^l-rs supplied r>y

J. C. BARN'- T & CO.Agents for the manufacturers, 167 Broadway,

between Courtlamlt arwl Litvrtv attwrs.Please to observe each IVn is stamped " C. C. WrtgVu k,vo

NewYoik."_«30 3ris*

FKa"N'vViS'S" HIGHLY VMPROVEI) MANI¬FOLD WRITER..This article has now breu be/rre

the public but a short time, and has gained a reputation bo-yond parallel with any thing ever known, and the many ihou-sand copies daily in use is a proof of the high favor thay haveobtained. It h-u entirely taken the precedence of the CopyingPres«; and many of our merchants, after paying from »2^ to$au for a Press have laid them asidt and given the ManiloldWriter the preference, finding them to be neatei and mors-ex-i*>ditious. The Copying Books *ie done up in a# variety ofsizes, the j»aper beim; ruled or plain, vary ing in price Irom Sito S5- Busiiies-men and merchants who study economy, willplease call -.ud examine the article, and we will guarantee thatit will recommend itself more than a column r»fadvertising.Stringers visiting the City are cautioned a<ainaf buying fromitinerant vender* on bo*rd steamboats and at horel», sei I lug a

worthless article for a few shilling.,, at thecxpriisr of Unstruly invaluable article. Sold wholesale and rrtail by

L. FRANCIS, 76 Maiden lane,jvll ff is llinefiori Lire-rt-, -atre^i

FINE TEAS..R. L. Scrymser, 2-1 Barclny « ,

cornrr of St Peter's place, would intimate to his enendsand the public that he has lately received and offers iors«l a

lot of H INE TEAS of recent imiiortation and -T the most rje-licate Flavors: His stock consiats of the following assort¬ment ol Teas:Hyson. F.ulong flouchong.Hyson Skin, Souchong,Vo. Hyson, Pouchoug,Imperial, Niug Yong Souchong,Gunpowder, Pecco, &c.

He would also add that he keeps constanly.on hand a gene¬ral assortment of Sugars Coffee, Spices. Fruits, and all onerirticles connected with the Grocery business, '1 hose wishmsto purchase, bv calling at the above Establishment will findevery article of the Ivm quality,and at such prices ihat cannotfail to suit. Order» from the country faithfully attended to.N. B. Goods sent to any part of this city or Brooklyn free

of cartage_o20 2wis 2wo»

MILLINERY GOODS,CHEAP FOR CASH.

THE suhscriher would respecil'ully invite Mer¬chants ami Milliner* to call and examine his stock of Mil¬

linery Goods, a'No 05 Beawr-ftreet, (one door from Peail-st eet, and first street below Wall-street ) He has taken greatpains in selecting Ins goods to have them of the most fashiona¬ble and deiirable styles, and VERY CHEAP. He believeshis assortment to be the best sehcted of a; y in the cit., andembracing almost every article in the Millinery line; and as

h*- buys and sells (or cash , they cannot help be'iig cheapest .The reputation he already Ins of jelling Milli ery Goodschraj>er than can he bought elsewhere he is sure must be an in¬

ducement for persons to call before purchasing. He attendsthe auction sales daily to avail himself of the bargains tlutmay offer, and in turn to give them to his customers.

L. M. STEVENS)New-York, September 12, 1843. olj Imia

P HÜÄPEST CA KPKT ESTA HI TsHMENTUlN THE UNITED STATES.No. 90 Bowery..ANDERSON it DOBBS, now offer th»ir whole ..tock of 3u,v-nor Enitlish Three Ply, Double Superfine, Extra Fine Ing am

arpeting; Brussels,Tufted and Wilton Hearth Rugs; Irans,.»reut in low Sh-des Sec. >ill of which having been purcha-ied at lOW prices fur CASH, will be sold v> to 30 per centlower than ail)* Other establishment in this city, by the piece

CfJMMON INGRAIN CARPETING.2s6d per yd.FINE INGRAIN CARPETING.1» per yd.SUPERFINE INGRaIN CARPETING_is i*r yd.IMPERIAL RUGS AND TUFTED RUGS. from«2to3^.ITALIAN TRANSPARENT WLN'DOW SHADES. $4

to $15.IMPERIAL THREE'PLYCARPETING,is to 13s pryd.VENETIAN STAIR CARPETING, all prices.FLOOR OIL CLO 1'HS .mywidth.ts jr. yd.

ANDERSON k DOBBS, ^o.OJ Bowery.o21 Imis* The first Carpet S'oreabov W»<t -

Hoedabout

WOO cases, comprising all kinds usually found in wholesalestores, among which mav bafound

12C0 catea rneu's thick pegged Boots8C0 '* " kipp *r M

710 " " call " and sewed BooU126 " boys thick and kipp500 " " and '' Brogans11«) " men's' ,r

,

Also, a large and extensive assortment of ladies ana erild-ren's Boou, Shoes Gaiters, kc. with 500 doieti soilor H*U.Many of 'Jic above goods are on consignmentaud must be soldto pay advances. Purchasers are therefore particularly invitedto call and e-xainiiie, before purchasing.

C. li. CAR PENTER. 13» W.ter-street,aulllmis_«'orrver of P»a»

TO LET.The Lecture Room < f the Gene-ra! Society of the Mechanics and Trad^rre , in Cros¬by st. for Lec*.nres and oiher puri>oses. luqune ofAlex-

Lawrence, Chairtnau Finance Committee, 99 Watts street.oi8 2aw Sw^ScTu's it_O^TWATCHES! WATCHhTs !.The '^rgeot1mb ^aml most splendid assortment of Watches K thy» city^$£aVis if be found at tlie subscnber'* He u co lUnUV re¬

ceiving all descriptions Of Gold and Silver Watches ol toe

newest style, from the manufacturers in England. Franc* «° 1

Switzerland, and is selling them at retail at much toPf-''than any o-.her house in the city. G>ld Watch, s as Wf"$20 to $25 each. Watches and Jewelry exchanged or tw^m-All Watches warranted to keep good time cr the raf^fVJ.turned. Wa-che*. Clocks and Jewelry repaiied w usa.«wmanner, and warranted lower thau at any a^P}**:,,-.

GC ILLEN Imr^rtsr of Watches and Jeweiry,

BOOTS, at J. B. Mil-Zy»> 14» Canal »Weet-Thi> beAutifuIarticlf.in *Illit variety of fashionablecolors, at 16, Iß. and made toorder at 20 shillings, uu-

fquailed by any la trw c ty.(Particular attention paid tomeasures, to ensu e a handsome fit.

t »Tvif? FRENCH SHOES, of all the different strlas,l-a a u\ «Innings, per t*"i warraated, 50 per cent, hand-.n^aoVuiiw-SS &osisoldat the cheap stores at 81 P«r

tVHlTE AND BLACK SATIN SLIPPERS.For ba'L.narri's. we«ldinijs, 8tc; misses aud children-s' boots aud *hoe»,rtf ,11 kinds and prices. ,.

IND'A RUBBER SHOES.A complete luiortmeiit of allthe different kinds constantly for«ale.Every' article sold is warranted of my own manufacture and

nide by superior workmen; several of whom h've been wny employment for the last five years.L id.« will please call and examine for themselves at

J. B. MILLER'S. il2Ca*aUt.026 6tiseod» between Thompson and BvltJ.rta sts.

FKESH STOCK FALL, ijuuuo..oouic, ciand Brocans.T'.e subsenbrr has now on hand, t

atsomerair.