The National Republican and Cincinnati Daily Mercantile Advertiser, 1831-11-14

morning Courier tc New York Enquirer. THE Morning Courier & NewYork Enquirer, by Ja*. U iTioi Win b Co. in the city of New-York, daily and temi weekly, on fine piper of (he largeat lire. In its Politic! it it purely Democratic, - adhering to the principles -nil mages of the Republican Party, and advo advocating - cating advocating tbe re-election of General Jacxsox to the Presidency, lit columns are alike devoted to Foreign and Domestic Intelligence, Murals, Literature and the Fine Arts. In morals, how however, - ever, however, it does not act upon the creed ofFanatics or Bigots, but on the conrrnry, inculcates those principles of morality and religion only, which are founded upon peace and good will to all mankind - the fruit of which is tolerance and brotherly affection, instead of " persecution for opinion's sake." All Bigots, Fanatics, Sunday SundayMail - Mail SundayMail Oppnsers, and Church-and State-men, are opposed on principle, and their hypocrisy snd machinations fearlessly exposed. In consequence of the other Daily Papers in New York, determining not to board vessels and receive their news on Sunday, the Publish ers of the Courier & Enquirer have lately in invested - vested invested nearly £4000 in a teparait " News Es Establishment," - tablishment," Establishment," the support of which will add about $5000 to their annual expenses. Vessels <rom Europe will be boarded at sia, long be before - fore before they reach the harbor, and their news dis disseminated - seminated disseminated through the country with more than ordinary despatch. In incurring this heavy in inrresse - rresse inrresse of expenditure, the Proprietors look for remuneration to all who feel an interest in the affairs of tbe Old World, and if they have pro properly - perly properly estimated the popular feeling in relation to this matter, they will be efficiently sustained in the course they bare adopted. It does not become them to speak of the man manner - ner manner in which their Editorial Department is con conducted. - ducted. conducted. It may be stated, however, that As. siatant Editors and Reporters are employed at liberal salaries ; and if the Commercial, Politi Political, - cal, Political, Literary, Foreign and Domestic News,were not at least equal to any other Journal, it would scares ly have acquired in the short period of five years, a greater daily circulation than any other paper in America ! Yet such is the fact, that at this moment the Courier U Enquirer circulates daily in the city of New York more than one hundred per cent, more papers than any of its cotemporaries. Daily papers sent out of the city, are not printed until 2 o'clock, P.M., when all the news received by the morning mails, or by Foreign arrivals, are inserted in a Sxcoxn Edition - so that the Daily Subscribers in the country, lit literally - erally literally receive a Morning and Evening Paper combined i and this being'the only paper col collecting - lecting collecting news on Sunday, it follows of course 'hat the news by all foreign arrivals on that day, will be found in the columns of the Courier & Enquirer only. A Price-current and Review of the Market will be published weekly, and the Second Edi lion will alwaya notice any change which may occur in the state of the market. Whatever appear* in the Dady Paper, w ill of course, also be published in the Semi weekly. TERMS. ' H Daily Paper - - £10 per annum 7 Payable Semi-weekly Paper 4 per annum. $ in utlv. N. B. - Ail Post Masters who have no objec objection - tion objection to set as our Agents, are requested to re receive - ceive receive subscriptions, »ml to remit tbe money a athe - the athe risk of the Publishers, st the time of order ordering - ing ordering the paper - It is expected that they will re retain - tain retain in their hand* 10 per cent, of the amount recrivfd. a« a remuneration for their trouble.

City of Cincinnati, ) Council Chamber, Sept. 20, 1831. J Notice. mHE City CotinAave granted the petition X. of three fourthsW the ow ners of property 00 the square bounded West by SycHmme tt. north by Thiflet. east by Broadway, and ---nth by Lower Market Spatfe, to prohibit the erection of buildings thereon more than ten fcethigb.tx -opt the outer *alie theieof »hall be computed entirely of brick or itone and mortar, agreeably to the I Oth section of the act to incorporate aud jMtabtiab the City of Cincinnati. Br order of the City Cntine.il, ' CHA3. SATTERLY, City Clerk. Combs, Jewellery, &c. af A CASES Tuck Combs, consisting of * J." great variety. 7 dot combs, consisting of dressing, side, neck, aor* fine tooth, do. pocket do. Also, an assortment of Jewellery consisting ot Watch Chains, Guard do. Seals, Keys, gold and gilt Breast Pin*, Fmeer Itings <lo. - 100 doz. sil silver - ver silver ever point Pencil Cases - 600 dozen Fancy Soaps, assorted; a good assortment of Pocket PocketBooks; - Books; PocketBooks; inst received nnd for sale wholesale, by Sept. 17. A.GBAHAM. PROPOSALS »OK PUBLISHING BY SUBSCRIPTION J tplendid Topographical Map of tbs ornr or Cincinnati AND ITS ENVIRONS, niCMJDING NEWPORT & COVINGTON. Size oi the plate 28 by 36 inches. a-nilE MAP will contain a ground plot of the town, including all the additional streets, knee attd alleya Istely laid out; it will embrace a comprehensive view of the surrounding hills - on both sides of the aver; it will give the differ ent levels from the top of the hill north of the city down to low water in the Ohio river; it Will give the distances in feet, on straight lines, from various points, viz: from the Court House to Mill Creek bridge, to the second I'resbyle I'resbyle(ian - (ian I'resbyle(ian Church, to the Newport Court House, to the factorv in Covington, Sic. Sic. Also, the width of the river at different points. It will give the divisions of lots, thy boundaries am) numbers of the several wards, and a variety of other uaeful and interesting information. In addition to the Map, the margin will be hand handgomely - gomely handgomely embellished with perspective views ot a number of public buildings in the City. The proposed Map has been carefully delin delinked - ked delinked by Dr. John Locke, from a general trigo nometrical survey of the Cincinnati Valley, made by himself, from base lines measured with the utmost, care, and from notes furnished him by Wm. Lytle, Surveyor General, and by Jo aaph Gest, Surveyor of the City. The whole to be accompanied by a pamphlet containing a memoir of the maoner io which the surveys were conducted, the areas in acres, of the va various - rious various parts of the valley, si that of the plain on which the city stands, that of Newport, Cov Covington* - ington* Covington* fce. amt such other interesting informs tion as it may embrace.

New York Daily Sentinel Office,) September 9, 1831. J To Farmers, Merhanirs, and other Working Men. OrpilE WORKING MAN'S ADVOCATE, A! published in the City of New York, which hut just entered upon the third year of ill exit* (ence, it Inrtreaoil the cheapest weekly newspa newspaiier - iier newspaiier in the United States. The ohjeet of the Working man'! Advocate, as its title imports, it to protect the rights and promote the interest* of the Working Men. By Working Men, nre meant all men who are engaged in occupations -iinfnl to their fellow citizens - that is, such at Contribute to their sustenance, health, instruc instruction, - tion, instruction, amusement, and happiness. Tne Editors of the Working Man's Advocate believe that the rights nnd interests of the Work Working - ing Working claries require the general adopt ion,through out the United States, of the following measures, boride* others of minor importance, viz: - Equal Universal Education - Abolishment of all Licens Licensed - ed Licensed Monopolies - -Abolition of Capital Punishmetn - Abolishment of Imprisonment for Debt (alrea (already - dy (already accomplished in New York since the organ organ's - 's organ's ttion of the Working Men of this state) - An Entire Revision, or Abolition of the present Mili Militia - tia Militia System - Equal Taxation on fV periy - JVo Legislation on Religion. These, therefore, are the leading measures for which they contend. The publishers of the Working Man's Advo Advocate - cate Advocate are also the publishers of the New York Daily Sentinel,which contains as great a quantity of (lie earliest foreign and domestic Intelligence as the uverage of the New Yoik daily papers, the greatest part of which is transferred to the columns of the Working Man's Advocate. The terms of the Advocate are TWO DOL DOLLARS - LARS DOLLARS per annum payable half yearly in ad advance. - vance. advance. A Tri-weekly paper, containing all the news of the Daily, a price current, bank note table, &c. Sto. is issued from the tame office tit KlVK DOLLARS per annum, payable half yearly in advance. The price of the New York Daily Sentin d is EIGHT DOLLARS per annum, payable quut quutterly - terly quutterly in advance. Q^y-Post Masters, and publishers friendly to the principles of the paper, are respectfully re quested to not ns agents.__

SADDLEP.Y, The best end latest fashions that could be se selected - lected selected from the most respectable houses in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, consisting of Brass nnil Silver Plated Bills and Stirtap Irons, Harness Mounting, Saddle Trees, gtraiy and Girth Web, Tacks, eastern and country Seating, Bridle Buckles, Martingale Rings and Hooks, Patent Leather, Ac. &c. &c. All 0/ which he it ready to dispose of 011 ns reasonable terms at can he procured in the Western Conn try. He has also on hand, SADDLES of every description; Brass, Silver Plated and Japanoed Coach, Gig, and Dearborn Harness, ' - Bridles, Saddle Bags, Travelling Bags, Valicas, Trunks, Switch and Loaded Whips; splendid Coach and Gig Lamps, together with an ek tensive assortment of every other article (hat Ue generally made in his line. In addition *cA(ie above, he has on hnnd Klf White's pnledtVpring LEVER GIRTH SAD DLES. He thinks it vain in him to make any encomium on the invention, as it has been care carefully - fully carefully examined and received the approbation of gentlemen in the Eastern cities, who make ri ding their profession. For safety to the rider, and ease to the horse, it has as yet been une unequalled: - qualled: unequalled: he would, however, invite those who are doubtful of the utility of the invention, to call at his establishment and examiue for them themselves. - selves. themselves. To SADDLERS who reside in the State oi Ohio, wishing to purchase the patent tight, he is prepared to sell on as moderate terms as po3 sible, being legally authorized hy the patentee tO-^vlljUs-Ciiioa,-Counties, Townships Or Stale-1 B- Iron bound Travelling Trunks made ahn kept constantly on hand. For convenience and durability, he would recommend to those who are in the babit of travelling, to prove the fact. All orders thankfully received and puuctu ally attended to.