The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1842, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERAL Vol, VIII.—No, 276 =-- Whole No. 3127, NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1842. PRIVATE MEDICIN E CHESTS THE LEGE_ OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. p AVE prevared a number of * Private Medicine Chests, ‘each containing an appropriate quantity of the new French Medicines for the cure of a peculiar class of diseases. which have unfortunately in too many instances fallen under the treat- ment of ignorant quacks, in cousequence of the eatrpmmedel a cy which patients thus afflicted exmibit in ying for ical Tom vespectable physicians. 1a the mode HOW ex plained, howeversafe and effectual treatment will be gazed b fuch patients without the necessity of making any disclosure theirease. The “Medicine Chest” contains such a quaattity of i ied vusranteed to effect a pertect cltre, ‘and farniliag rie accompany sare spplicable go all forge of fase. ‘The Chests, containing remedies for syphilitic iuhests with, remedies, for xomorrhoes fa eeset ec ‘be had of the Principal Agent of the W. 8. RICHARDBON, Agent. Principal Office of the College 97 Nassau street, BRS ey sea orwartes to ull parts of the Union, the Canadas eat In fasing the Chests ean,by adifressing the College, spon partite te eels) iviae tery sat An faring the yrezress oftheir ease. rf READ THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATE FROM THE REV.:MR. HAWLEY. New Youx, Sept. 5, 1912. GunTLEMEN :— », T furnii ith rtificate ap nbint Se elemus af pour Hewthcded Candy: apd tne, bese: fits Tha xperienced ‘som it while perfvrming the duties of m 1 ice it an! that at this time I should renew my opinions in its favor, becaase recent use. has increased my knowledge of its value.” At the camp meeting hel a Sing Sing, commencing .on the 2:th of iat, and ending on the 24 September, 1 exerted myself much in the cause of my tern conacuentiy my voice became hoarse and ince pable of its usual foree. : had two engagements the ensuinr Sabbath to preach, and found it vecessary if I expected to fulfill them,to take some re- iy to renovate my vorce and soothe my Tangs. On Satur- day, being supplied with « packege of your candy, its use enabled me to preach as I engaged without the least hoarze- eas or pain. Teonsider your candy a necessary article for, every clerzy- man to keep in hi f it keys the voice Clear in its Cones, and free from. that hualtiness and tickling the throat, which so often mars the dellvery of the preacher. orall, complaints ofthe lungs if is inralua ay previe ous certifieate mentioned ; andl feel co ly se would save many from the grave who finally fall victims Yours truly « foconsumpion, —W.C- HAWLEY, 70 Crosby street, Chaplain dt the City Hospital streets rr: 5 Rteadiegy haa ge Wl treet, jents—i10 Broadway an illiam street. THE UNDERSIGNED have used J, Pease & Son’s Compound Extract of Hoarhound Candy, and freely recommend it to those afflicted with Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, and Consumptive complaints, as an excel- these cases, and for the use of the voice profes- al it. We recommend it to our breth- lent rémedy in x nothing ea” eq Fea throaghout the Union. Reverend J, Lindsey, recent pastor of M. E. Church, Se- t. Reverend J. Cramford, pastor of the second M. &. Church, Fe weend Mr. Lucky, presidimg elder, New York Confer SReverend, Mr. Whitaker, pastor of Presbyterian Church, comer Madison and Catherine. id Mr. Giffen, pastor of M.E, Church, Bedford st. Heverend Me Hurt, feeeut pastor of Baptist Chureh, Gold street. Reverend Mr. Gibbs, 111 Third Avenue, Beverend Mr: Berry, pastor of Wesleyan Methodist Church, corner Grand and Cliston ats. a Reverend Mr. L: , pastor of the German Mission Church, 7 and Rev. Mr. Maffitt, One would think th? above recommendations were sufficient tovell atow of Peaso’s Hi ‘andy a day,, in this city alone, when the ietors can obtain certificates from minis- ters of the Gospel * men of such wablemished hoso ‘would not believe them neith- though one shoutd rise from the dead. sshound Candy, then, may be ¢o proved, as fares thing can be proved, by haman testimony. AT letters at pal, directed to J. TEASE & BON, 65 street, will he panctually a wo Country, ean obtain Fease's Hoashound Can jing au order to me! ay, tt the manufacturers’ lowest prices, t b any merchant in the eity with whom they hav EASE. & Agents! n the City—Rushtou & See te 1 roadway, and 06 ‘Williain stree ay § am, . Mlk and. Giand'st ; Bateson, cor. Park Row Ann st ; Cotton, 263 Bleecker Martine, cor. 2ist street a inth “Avenue ; Pastor. 165 Greenwich st ; D igus, 681 Broadway ; Kerr, 748 Broadway; Moss, 06 and 508 Grand st. A the Country —Zieber, 87 Dock street, co., Third, Philad + Redding, 8 State st, Boston ; Weed & Waters, Troy ; Baxter, 57 State s*, Al Robinson. 111 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md; Haldeman, ‘Louisville, Ky ; Watson, lemphis, Tenn ; and Hays, 139 Fulton st, Brooklyn. 05 imr DR. SOLOMON HEINE | pa ee either for medicine or a i the patient is wath Sagi pave me onditions, of all Ww fora ibe Solomon flier, woul “tate. that the re Li MON INE, M. D. or had his office in the treat e one now residing at 57 Reade street, opposite the nent tor = pleasure that : and is the only one E, W. WETMORE, M. D. orn before me, this 27:0 day of of April, A.'D. 1942. cHarD Reep. Com. of Deeds. 516 lm®r RAFFLE, RAFFLE, RAFFLE. 0 BE RAFFLED for positively on the first of Novem- ber hext, two splenpid ‘blac ‘cloth gentlemen's Spauish Circular Cloaks, with capes, handsomely made uy with a yet collar and facings, capes fined with silks, and compl in every others respect. Tickets $3 each. As the raffle will itively take place on the above d for, ier or more, when the numbei ald Bw Asanumber of Tickets are already sold, gentlemen wishing do well to apply early—as such a chance sel- a chance wor ‘offers—the highest and lowest numbers are to have a cloak Restioalege, apply. at No. 1 Murray street, each. corner Broadway, 05 tNovi®r IMPROVEMENT IN DENTISTRY. tems have to undergo the ordeal of public LL new ays " scrutiny, ant should we be if they came out, int) are to be seen. proportion of one-tenth to the whole, stamped with the seal of bation. the new feature in the science of Denustry was discovered by Dr. J.C dis successfully prac: tised by Geo. |, who e at 231 Broads . i be hapry fo'give practical demonstratios of his skill in this novel and pain-saving process of extracting teeth, which has caused of nervous temperament to bear the torments of toothache ing the jaw-breaking system, so long in yorue. All dental operations perfo med by him are warranted. Teeth boner with sach pet a8, a8 TO ‘most scrutini- 0 Ys |, cleaned, ane filled, the jt red plan, baring spet may Years in-scquiring a thorouglt know of the art, oy aged an extensive practice in the Sou- thern States, he offers his services to the public with confi- SS RT TaNCE 4 of im is®c TO, TRAVELLERS AND iOUSEKELPERS.—Pate Belt-Coe Figola, which can be duucharge mx times in a few The coc! barrel re iven, and discharges merel' by palling the trigger, the cham- Tol"Soa serel fen oun plese, gerd Chasefone cupsor bow a like some repeating pistols. construction is le— they can be drawn from the and without the loss of a moment; six shots ean be fired as fast as aman can erook his finger. ‘They are no larger than an ordina "TPostenvellete, howekeopers, captains ‘or pen ges pers, C3 ante he offi- Mareen telpponsaite artielss es parse i article, a» persous caw with this pistol, protect ‘their lives ed by many persons, as one of them is rt a 10f the comson 11 x he pablic are invited to call and examine tne same, as their simplicity, being wi not to get out of order, and their fect saiety, will eertaizly recommend them over ‘ali ovhers lesale and retail. J. G, BOLEN, 104 Broaawav. 215 Imus between Wall and Pine sureews PARIS ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. BRN & CO. 115 William street, formerly Bron, Larosure Co.—wili open in a few days, twenty cases Paris Artifi eathers, ke., how ng from last arrivals.— recieving from their house in Paris by newest styles of flowers and fexthers, that centre ial FI ‘This establish Ba ve constantly on hand a ibove articles. Dealing by y_ other establishment in to sell at the very lowest rates and on most reasonable verms. ping Ware.ooms wp stairs, hi 150, ‘on haud, i i paulo very kind of Mantels fox BOS: TO THE PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTISTS F, fighinerch, rospectfaliy atorn thle percopenit public, that they hav# just received by packetship Argo, an ine voice oF 1000 Dag French Plates | rt 100 oances cromine jodi B ress epee 30 more pd ont gold 100 pons i? tripall of vernse 50 ounees chloride of iodive ‘And the new bovk containing the latest improvements in the Daguerreot) 05 Iman IZENS of the 7th and 10th Wards, CREST Eee Seen Pesos ES Es commending you to, upon one fi son, at No, 98 Division nee known ” ter House}, where you will <lways find the finest shrews Oysters that the market af ‘as Well as every other of O f most delicious flavor, together with every delicacy is ‘urnished with Liquors of the finest quality, rect from the importer, and his sears ore mferior ny other public place of entertainment. has been favorably rate caterer jine of business, and has always been mostassiiuous i Jeavors to please his friends aud the public en all occasions, Whenever they have honored him with their patronage, “This we ere cr rain will be sufficient to recommerd the wor thy proprietor of the Washington Oyster i vase to the atten- tion of his up-own friends, who wi 1 still fina him as happy as ever to serve them with retreshments at all ears, as cheap and on ‘can be obtained at any other establishment in the city. o4 Pr Vv tlvets by per jet black and biue black Lyons Silk for tailors, just received, and for sale OF FARRER, Cedai ste up stair.” 638 1m*re __ MEDICINES. THE NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MEDICINE PHAR “MACY . ESTABLISHED FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY, HAS met with the most unprecedented success since its com tmencemeut, particularly from the unfortunate yictims of tol rior under the yeicious wneauone of the Callege ke following preparations have already obtained a celebricy un- paralelled in the annals of medicine, EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. This article has been prepared at great expense, accord- ing to the new process of the Parisian pharmaceutists, and ivconfidently denominated the only really valuable prepa- ration of Sarsaparilla now offered tor sale in this country. Together with the active principle of the Smilax offici- valis—the best species of the root—the College have incor- rated that peculiar modification of sugar, which has Been termed gi hizin. In the “Extracts” of the nes trum-venders ertain druggists, the common extract of Baporice ss the chief ingredient, and can readily bede tected. But it is proper to state that in most cuses this extract of liquorice is adulterated, and contains copper de rived from the pans in which the decoction of the root is evaporated. The College wish thus particularly to guard the public against the icious tendency of ‘mixtures, containing large quantities of this poisoned liquorice. The “ Extract,” prepered by the College, contains also an ap- propriate quantity of the peculiar crystallizable principle, obtained from that valuable vegetable bitter, Gentian, @o ealled from Gentius, King of Illyria, who first dive overed its great virtues.) A small portion of the active constitu- ents of the Laurus Sassafras, another vegetable, whose etticacy as an alterativeand purifier of the blood is well known, has ee been Med, ‘These several articles ave ninco! |, anc ir peculiar princi compounded in a highly concentrated form, and the re- salt has been the production of a vegetable alterative and tonic, unequalled for power and etticacy. The College — add the following extract from the edition just published of Brande’s “ Practical Dictionary of the Materia Medica :”— “ This article has been prescribed in chronic rheuma- tism—in obstinate cutaneous eruptions—in indolent ulcers—in glandular aflections—in diseases of the bones, attended by dull aching pains, tumors and nodes—wasting of the flesh—and it has proveda valuable remedy, and has sometimes effected a cure where other alterative: e beon long administered in vain, and when the diseased state of the system has heen of many years duration. In the after treatment of hey and in cases where mercury has inju- riously usected the system, it possesses powers not hitherto observed in any other article of the Materia Medica.” Sold in sinate Borrves, at.......... 75¢ents each. “In Cases oF HaLP-a-D0zEN Bott ies, $3 50. tgabthag - ONE DOZEN aa 6 00. Cases forwarded to all parts ef the Union. N. B.—4 very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers. THE UNRIVALLTED TONIC MIXTURE. A certain cure for all forms of dyspepsia, low spirits, loss of te, Iassitude, cutaneous eruptious, general di isposition to consumption, and all cor ts Arisil disarrangement of the nervious system. It may he with great success in cases of fever and ague, and ventative te yellow fever. Sold in bottles at $1 and THE ANODYNE LINIME! For the cure of rheumatic pars, Golte, bruises, spra ase, nervous headache, pains in the joints, imme diate and permanent relief guaranteed. Sold im bottles, 7) cts e THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE. For the cure of all cases of a delicate disease, or for pains in the boues, eruptions, sore throat, or auy other distressing symp- toms, produced by an injudicious use of mercury, ¢r by uackery. Sold i otten at Hand $2 cach. THe AUF RICAN ANTIBILOUS CATHARTIC PILL, For the cure ofall derangements of the liver, purifying the blood, exciting the whole alimentary to bealthy actien, and giving new vigor to the vital powers. ‘This medicine is suey su) ling the drastic purgatives of the nostrum venders. THE FEMALE RESTORATIVE PILL. For the cure of those complaints peculiar to the female sex, and to restore and preserve the regular action of the female orgaus, with tull directions and cautions as touse, and sold 1p boxes at $1, 50 cents, and 25 cents each. SIR ASTLEY COOPER'S PILL. _ For the cure of cutaneous erupuons, gout, chronic theama m, improve the tone tive organs. "hE FRENCH ANTIPHLOGISTIC MIXTURE, mnteed to «ure gonorrhea, Feet and all mucopurulent from the urethra. Sold in bottles at 50cents and el each. ‘The above preparations may also be had of the followi ub-ageis in thiseitys— Fr JW, Bate ing, 207 H as Le 'Theall, 548 Wm. Armstropr, 19 Principal office of the street. used as 8 pre- $2 each. }» sprains, spi- street. ‘ulton street, Brooklyn. Colloge for New York, at 97 Nassan By order, ‘W. 8, RICHARDSON, Agent PARR’S LIFE PILLS. HE immense increase of the sale of these Pills for time they have been introduced into this country, is truly. astonishing, and a convincing proof of the eonquerit this five herbal medicine in remedying disease. “At this season ofthe year, when the m is relaxed by the heat of summer, dicin will clear off the sonr and bad Sapere = — peassateae i rer, which ener ye iy wi it into: it Ol, Shas 'be able to perform be functions allotted to it, the body altogether will be reinvigorate{, and prepared to undergo whsi- ever change the winter may bring on, In bilious complaints, heavy colds and inflammations, they afford a speedy relief, and to. they are: as ho have tried the, i many wi! we trie: m can certify. has used Parv’s Life Pills seem to be i * their fine, tonic properties iavarably restore the si a hetlthy Innging for food, sound sleepy api all the concom’. tants attendant on good health. ‘The extent to which they aro used in Europe, among ll classes of society, is bey ond con- ception, for more than 35 oo boxes are there so! id weekly, show- ing that all who use them appreciate their worth. ‘They are geld excionircy by the following agents, viz'— wshton & Aspinwall, dragzists aud chemists, 96 William st, 110 Brosdway and 10 Astor House. i a Abraham Sands & Co.druggis's and chemists cranite buildings, 273 Broadway, corner of Chamber st. P. Dickie. 413 Broadway, corner of Lispenard st. John B. Dodd, drugeist, Broadway ‘corner Bl-ecker st. ‘A. W, Baseax, Bowery Medicine Store, 260 Bowery. John C. Hurt, draggist, 348 Grand corner Norfolk st, Symes” Medicine Store, 63 Bowery, comer of Walker st. A.B. Tripler, corner Falton and Water st. Horace Everett, draggist, 367 Greenwichst., next the corner of 3 ‘rapktin st. & J. Coddington, apothecaries, 227 Hadscn stecet, corner of ‘Spring st. E. L. Cotton, chemist and apothecary, 263 Bloeckee st., comer J, Wendover, drugriat and apotheary, 1(1 Eighh avene We cary, ; Brooklyn—Wm. A seed, déug and patene medicine T. ROBERTS & CO., Clarendon House, corner of Duane street and Broadway. SEBRING’S RESTORATIVE CORDIAL. Ne. 476 Broadway,N. ¥.—This Cordial having obtained a just celebrity on account of the man: ithas performed, in cases to which it is adapted, the pui specttully informed that itrelievesDyspepsia and other rg of the stomach. It is d to remove: complaints, not by constant- Feshprinien, ket ¥ ening th LZ CINK, y sti i ystem. jo g. eats mistake canbe made than to suppose that. Dyspepsia, or aay other dlocsse an be cured by. x feguent ils sommlaint es Seeleoeas ino wah, and eves r evel additional dos it more #0. The Cordial, on the gonerery, seting: as a tonic, strengthens the digestive organs, and Sesists them to perform their functions sa. nature ro Hence it is fou nd te be efficacious also in those diseases peculiar to females, which arise more frequently from weakness than from by Se cre, a> ial likewise is a certain cure for the Nervous Headache, and affords relief in almost all at fection of the nervous sysiem. ‘Ic isan excellent preventive of costiveness low spirits. The ages infiym yh se and of sed habits, persons Periguced great benef from it, Tespeedily momotes stre in all eases of general debility, restores a good and healthy petteygives tone and vigor tothe whole system, and is highly ral as a tonic in convalesence rs and other acute disorders. In proof of its virtues i complaints, the public is referred to the recommend: ‘nt physicians, as well as those of respectable gentlemen wno have derived m the use of it, some of which are published in the r accompanying each bottle. ci Restorative Cordial is prepared and sold by the proprietor a1 70 Broadway, N.Y. and by respectable draggises throughont the country. Price $1 per bottle, and $9 per dozen. Orders ac- companied by the cash cording to directions. — OCULISTS. ip DOCTOR J. FRANCIS’ Notoriety die preparations ate a perfect sate forall 1oflammatoryc «ase of the eye, weakness of an never fail in rea *#ing nebalas of the longest }, without any surgical opr ration. Bs CERTIFICATES. L certify that Jacob Valentine, » youth of aboat peeves ntly blind, He punctually executed, and forwarded ac- on of age, was t to my house last fall, alied'on me to-day, and atates that he has been the patient of J. Francis, whose. treatinent. has a ‘under God, ofrestoring his sight, Vaile SHENOR, tor of St, Geongels Church, st, This is to certify that two of my children were mith geared eyes fora length of time, one of them was almost b with nebulae, covering the sight: ‘Every remedy was resorved Tiwithout aijy good effect, nn despaired of them’ ever bel Fecovered. They are now perfectly restored to sight by Dr. Francis’ eclebrated preparation. ANIEL 8. JONES, (9 Peart street, L vas almost blins (or twelve years, and ini five weeks, w ful treatmei:t of Dr. J. Srancis, my sight is now per good and % me MARTHA BROWN, 177 Forsyth street. tify a ‘see nai 6 ORGE BENEDICT, Pasto of the Stanton street Clumah. I c h sates aay Aa pepe of, of We, ane reigns ety. rein, t of St. Peter's y of pre] y nd to the notice of the public, as He , ph . jamerons w st, Charch. Chareh. cer can be at the Prey dand miy by Dr. J. Francis, Sarelay cee New Vonks open sieemoaa tee Mae om pels soupgutaes a th terete net Dr Gey Member of the Royal College o ‘ da, ond of the Tees cole pened in hig prof pop Sa Oftice hours from S.Ae Meant 6PM Online. Herren slate begetenaiee ste highest market price for sheep, calf skins, and fat, dolivere eee Hee ee Blah WENN eiteae TEN DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER COLUMBIA. Depressed State of ‘Trade.—Large Fatlures —Return of the Queen from Scotland,— The Treaty, Markets, d&c. The Columbia steam packet reached Boston about four o’elock Tuesday morning, bringing dates to the 20th of September, inclusive. Among the passen- gers is Col. Hamilton. The Queen left Scotland on her return on Thurs- day, September 15th, and reached London next day. She was not sea sick, wore a tartan silk dress, blue cloak and plain white satin bonnet. There is no alteration in the position of the money market. A good deal of caution is still used in the discount market as to the character of the paper pre- sented for negociation, arising from the failures amongst the corn speculators, which have apparent- ly not yet run the whole course. There is no great demand in the cotton markets, but prices are without change. A rise has taken place in the corn market. The King of Hanover is getting better in health— not in behavior. The Spanish Ministers propose a reform in the Tarif, Portugal is to raise a large sum of money on her revenues. Business in India is in an awful state, and the British Government will soon be surrounded with fiancial difficulties. + The Syrian questions settled. The Porte hasre- commended that Lebanon shall be divided into two districts, and that the Maronites shall be governed by a Christian Prince of the Sheab family, and the Druses, by one of their own Sheikhs, to be elected by themselves. Both these governors to be placed under the control of the Turkish Pasha of Acre or Damascus. The news from America of the ratification of the treaty between that governmeut and Lord Ashbur- ton, on the part of England, has given considerable impetus to speculation in the public securities, and they advanced nearly one quarter per cent on the general currency of Wednesday. Greatsatisfaction is expressed ainong the mercantile interest at the satistactory conclusion of all pending diflerences.— Shipping Gazette. Treaty.—The news from America, relative to the ratification of Lord Ashburton’s treaty with the United States, by the Senate, and the settlement of the American tariff, has been much commented upon in mercantile circles and by the press. By some, important and immediate benefits to trade in England are predicted from the operation of the latter measure;whilst by others the conclusion come to respecting its practical workings is not at all favo- rable, and it is confidently asserted that it will neither answer asa question of revenue nor as a protection to American manufactures. The adjust- mentof the points of difference upon which LordAsh- burton was empowered to negociate has been view- ed with satisfaction. The effect which will be pro- duced in France by the conclusion of the treaty with America has been a point of interest and curiosity, in discussing the merits of the question; and more especially as it relates to the article in the treaty providing for the reciprocal right of search for the suppression of the slave trade on the coast of Africa. Export or Manuracturep Goons To tHe Unirep Srates.—The whole quantity of manufactured goods sent from this port to the United States, by all the shipping houses together, in a given period this year, does not equal the quantity sent by a sin- gle first-rate shipp' use in a similar period, but ‘one of prosperity. In this state of things, what are called transient ships get no freight, while even the packet ships get little or none The large and splen- did ar ship Roscius, which sailed on Thursday for New York, had Sgn 4 under £100 of freight; the smallest sum, indeed, with one excey tion, since the liners were established in 1818. Up to this time, the passage money received from emt. grants enabled the ships to pay ‘the expenses of their voyages, but, the season for emigrating being nearly over, even that source of revenue is fast failing. ‘The uncertainty which has so long prevailed on the subject of the tariff may have had the effect of di- minishing shipments to the United States; but the removal of that uncertainty, bythe actual ef a tariff unfavorable to Engl manufactures as compared with the last, will not, it is feared, increase shipments thither. On the contrary, while the increase of the duties on English goo must discourage their export, the necessity of pay- ing the duties incash on import will, it is believed by the best informed merchants, deter parties from consigning goods to the American market. Goods will, however, if they are wanted, find their way, directly or indirectly, into the United States. The failures during the last fortnight, at home and abroad, have been not a few, chiefly arising from the non-success of the late extensive speculation in praia, The following are the principal firms who ave found themselves unable to maintain their po- sition, viz:—T. Smith & Co., E. H. Labatt, rbohm, Slaughter & Co., John Richmond, J. V. and E. Rosselli, Henry Baker, Iselin & Co., Lon den; Gustavus Heyn, Belfast; Lubienski & Co., Dantzic; Graham & Go., Hamburg; anda few of minor importance in Hull and other outports. More Riots 1n Mancuester—One or THE Riot- ers Kintep.—It would sires from what is now go- ing on in the town of Manchester, and the sur- rounding districts, that the disturbances are not yet finally settled down, for, on Thursday morning, an attack was made onseveral mills in Salford ; and in one instance, the hands were turned out by the riot- ers. The mob first collected at the works of Messrs. Garanstang, and succeeded in stopping the hands. From thence they proceeded to the mill of Messrs. Morris, where they found a warm reception, the owners having armed their workmen with picking- sticks. The hands proved too strong for the mob, and succeeded in defeating them. In the affray, one of the mob was so severely beaten that he had to be removed to the Manchester Jafioaty where, in the course of yesterday, he expired. Large mobs assembled in the neighborhood of Oxford road, and attacked several factories, but after breaking the windows,immediately ran off. However, informa- tion was given at the Town-hall, and in consequence Mr. Beswick, chief superinten- dent of police, left that place with a body of special constables and police, and followed the mob to Gaythorne, where he met them when about leaving My Fearnley’s mill. On seeing him, a man, who ared to be the leader, immediately rallied the mob, but Beswick galloped back to bring up the police force. On seeing that body, the mob ran off in all directions. Mr. Beswick endea- yored to apprehend the leader, a man named Mc- Kenna, and after a gallant chase of about twenty minutes, through several courts and narrow streets, he succeeded in capturing him, and he was lodg inthe New Bailey. In the course of the evening several other parties were taken into custody un- der warrants, and were yesterday brought up be- fore Mr. Maude, at the Borough Court, and re- manded until Mond: 5 Frwav Niawt.—The town has been tolerabl quiet to-day, but detachments of police and speci: have been constantly parading different districts.— A few more hands have gone to work, but it is su d at least 6000 weavers are still out. At Stock- rt, however, twenty-five mills out of thirty-two ave resumed work. Bank or Exoranp.—The Court of Directors of the Bank of England have declared a dividend of £3 10s. per cent on the interest and profit for the half year ending the 10th October next, deductin, therefrom the 7d in the pound income tax, whic will leave the amount receivable by the proprietary at about the £3 83 on every £100 bank stock. The bank appears to have suffered in the general depres. sion of trade, the directors, to make up this rate, having to reduce the “rest” £5000, which now stands at £2,863,257. Bank or Enatann.—Quarterly average of the weekly liabilities and assets of the Bank of Eng- land, from the 18th of June to the 10th day of Sep- tember, 1842, both inclusive, poliahed, persnet to the act 8and 4 W. IV., cap. 21. Liabilities—circu- lation, £19,714,000; deposits, £9,833,000; total, £29,547,000. Assets—securities, £23,159,000 ; bul- lion, £9,177,000; total, £32,336,000. °° ‘ A failure ig announced in Hamburgh, owing to cornspeculations, the house ot Graham & Co. in that city having suspended payments: There have been bankruptcies in all the foreign cities known as export depots of corn. Richard Roberts, the celebrated speculator in cot- ton, bank, and railway shares at Manchester, has also failed. His luabilities to the Bank of Manches- ter are some £60,000, against which there are cer- tain securities, which should be worth something. The great Doncaster St. Leger, has this year been won by Lord Eglinton’s b. f. Blue-bonnet. Colonel Peel’s Sea horse, second. Attila, the favorite, was out of condition, and ‘no where” in the race, that 4 apa et The value of the stakes is upwards The Staffordshire iron masters had agreed to an advance of one pound per ton on bar iron. Larar Rewarv.—The eseecutors of the late Mar- quis of Hertford offer a reward of ten thousand pounds—say forty-eight thousand dollars—for the recovery of eighty certificates of French. stock, amounting to $2,900 francs per annum, which are known to have been in his possession, but since his death cannot be found. Mr. Gladstone, vice-president of the board of trade, shot one ot his fingers off while killing hares, partridges, pheasants, &c. The extensive cotton mills of Lockwood and Thornton, at Salford, near Manchester, were total- ly destroyed by fire on the 17th ult. “ ., .. Theatrical, Miss Adelaide Kemble has repeated Amina in the “ Sonnambula,” and Susannah, in the “ Marriage of Figaro.” Her powers, though not perfectly re- stored, are still equal to the labors of these charming works, in which she continues to hold her high su- premacy among our native vocalists The Haymarket has announced its oft postponed new comedy for Monday (yesterday), under the ti- tle of “ Alma Mater; ora Cure for Coquettes.” It is in three acts, and Mr. Bourcicault is the author. The author of the successful new play of “ Love's Sacrifice,” at Covent Garden Theatre, is Mr. Lo- vell, who married Miss Lacy, formerly an actress on the London boards. Mr. Bohrer, the celebrated violincellist, arrived in London on Sunday, from Hamburg. His stay in London will only be for a few days, as he is on his way to visit the United States,Havana, and Mexico on a professional tour. Covent Garden opened on the 10th September, with the everlasting ‘‘ Norma,” Adelaide Kemble performing the singing priestess. Of course, ‘Casta iva” was encored. The opera was followed by a new piece from the pen of Douglas Jerrold, entit- led “ Gertrude’s Cherries.” It is founded on a Waterloo eatiect, is half comic and _half sentimen- tal, and was altogether successful. On the Monday, a piece of higher pretensions was brought forward, namely, a five act play of Mr. Lovell, author of “the Provost of Bruges,” entitled “ Leve’s Sacri- fice, or the Rival Merchants.” It was most favor- ably received. Vandenhoff and Miss Vandenhoff pores the two principal parts, and gave much satis- faction. Drary Lane ‘opens on the Ist of October, with “As You Like It.” Mrs. Nesbitt has to be the Rosalind. Madame Vestris has enlisted under Macready’s banners. The old opera of King Arthur, with Purcell’s fine music, is amoug the forthcoming novelties. Mrs. Kean (late Ellen Tree) was unexpectedly prevented appearing at the Brighton Theatre. She Sra faken snddenly ill, and confined of a still-born chil The on dits respecting Adelaide Kemble are, that she positively retires from the stage before Christ- mas—that her husband Sartorius, is an English “Mr.” and not a Spanish Count—and, that she smokes cigars. : Spohn’s grand new Oratorio of “ The Fall of Ba- bylon,” was to be produced for the first time, at the Norwich Festival. Spolin was to have been present, and to aave presided, but was refused permission by a petty German prince (the Elector of Hesse Cas- sel) to whom he is chapel master. The performance of the Italian version of Norma, at the Dublin Theatre Royal, was suspended on Wednesday, by the sudden illness of Grisi. Acon- cert was substituted. The new play, to be called ‘* Love’s Sacrifice, or the Rival Merchants,” is in daily rehearsal at Co- vent Garden, and will be brought out on Monday next. ‘the principal characters by Messrs. Cooper, Vandenhoff, Meadows, Diddear, Charles » {from the wer pote y and Walter Lacy ; Mrs. Lacy, Miss Vandenhoti, Mrs. Humby, ain Mrs. Orger. Many ae have already been given by the lessee of Her Majesty’s Theatre to some of the first artists for the next operatic season. Extraorprnary Scene at THR Haver Tueatre. —On Sunday evening there was a crowded house to witness the performance of an opera called ** La Dame Blanche.” !n one of the scenes, the stage had tobe left vacant for a moment or two. On perceiving this, an Irish gentlemen who was behind the scenes in a state of intoxication, cooly walked on to the stage. He was attired in a gaudy plaid hooting jacket, with bake leather gaiters, &c., and carried a great thick stick. The audience was for a moment literally astounded at the intrusion ; but on rose a perfect storm of yells and hisses. The Irish gentleman therefore stood still, looked fiercely at the audience and flourished his stick. Some of the audience thinking fun might be got out of him, gave him around of applause, whilst others storme more than before. At length there was a pause, and—will you believe it? the gentleman began singing one of his national melodies, something about— “Oh! Teddy's the boy for bewitching ’em.} Whoop ! Hullabaloo! Hullabaloo !” And as he sung he whooped, and yelled, and danced, and flourishod his thick stick right gloriously. Was there ever such an exhibition? The people roared again with laughter, and our friend the Irishman seemed perfectly havpy. But, alas! for Paddy, the stage manager called for the assistance of the gen- d’armes, a party of whom rushed on the stage to ap- prehend the irishman; but he resisted, and many of the audience took his part. Some English sailors who were present called “Go it Pat—go it Paddy!” and Paddy did go it, for he did considerable damage to the heads ot his opponents by his terrible shilla- lah. At length, however, he was overpowered and lodged in the station house. And so ended one of the most extraordinary scenes ever witnessed in a theatre. : fi The statue of Mozart was inaugurated with great ceremony at Salburgh, on the 4th inst., in the pre- sence of the Empress mother, the King and Queen of Bavaria, and three of their children; Prince Luit- pold and the Princesses Hildegarde and Alexandra, and other illustrious and distinguished personages. A hymn, written for the occasion by Count Ladislas de Pirker, archbishop of Erlan, in Hungary, and set to music by the Chevalier Neukomm, was perform- ed by an orchestra of 2000 professional and amateur musicians, who, as the archbishop was confined to his house by indisposition, went and repeated the performance under his windows. Mozart’s own Re- quiem was executed on the Sth in the cathedral by the same performers. tah ue _ Norwicn Muscat Festivay.—This triennial fes- tival commenced on Monday last, By the perfor- mance of the customary rehearsal. The orchestra was formed of the leading instrumentalists from the metropolis, whilst the choral band, numbering near- ly three hundred persons, were from the diflerent choral associations in the tewn and neighborhood. The principal vocalists were Madame Caradori Al- len, Signori Pacini, Miss Hawes, and Miss Rain. forth; Mr. Hobbs, ‘Mr. Phillips, Balle, and Signor Rubini; Mr. F. Cramer led, and Mr. Edward ‘ay- lor conducted. The selections for the evening con- certs included the tavorite overtures of Mozart, Spohr, Weber, and Cherubini, and the best known symphonies of Beethoven, Mozart, and Haydn. Mendelssohn was altogether overlooked, which, he is new admitted to be the greatest oratorio, over- ture, concerto, and symphony cor r of living mu- sicians, isa matter of some astonishment. As “ King John” cannot be ready in time, in con- sequence of the nature and extent of the prepara- tions, Macready has determined to begin his season on the Ist of October, with ‘As You Like It.” Fr ee The Paris papers of Friday and Saturday have reached us. iY On the Mth the Prince de Joinville left Neuilly for the Palace of the Tuileries, and set out in the for the Chateau d’Eu, to take leave of his , previous to his embarkation in the Belle Poule frigate. -! The “Commerce” states that the French govern- ment had at last resolved on granting, at the request ot M. Piscatory, the million of francs demanded by the Greek cabinet. The Courrier Frangais aonounces that Lord Lowther had visited Paris for the purpose of making new arrangements for the conveyance of the Indian mail, which was no longer to proceed through France after the expiration of the convention sign ed by the Post office of the two countries. “* The mails,” it saya, ‘* will hereafter be landed at Venice or Trieste.” : Price Two Cents this kingdom, if true, is the following intimation of what Monsieur Thiers intends to do. It appears in — of the Brussels papers, as part of a letter from ‘aris “It is generally believed that M. Thiers will pro- | | Lirenro ceed to the end with his new plans. He saw that the death of the Dake of Orleans put an end to the | course ot policy of which he hoped to be the repre- sentative, and he suddenly returned to his ideas of 1834. ‘A war policy is at present impossible,’ says M. Thiers to his friends. ‘I shall enter into a policy of canals and railroads, and material interests, such as the commercial and man napenig' government ofthe United States are busy with.’ In addition, he will not any longer listen to electoral reform, nor a revision of the pe of September, nor anything which is connected, even distantly, with the politics of the left. So you see with what profound dis- dain the poor left is treated by all the men who re- volve around M. Thiers, and who regulate their conduct by the words of their master.” Spain. Our accounts from Madrid are of the 10th inst. It was still reported that a modification would short- ly take place in the cabinct. Nothing positive, how- ever, was known on the subject. . M. Calatrava, the Minister of Finance, was ac- tively prosecuting the reform of his department. It was rumored that General Kudil was on the point of exchanging the Munistry of War for the Captaincy-General of the Island of Cuba, which General Valdes is obliged to resign. i The East, — The ‘ Moniteur Parisien” of Friday evening an- nounces that a revolution took place in Servia on the 3st ult., and that Prince Michael had escaped into Austria. The insurgents, under the command of Voutchilch, soon became masters of the arsenal, and Prince Michael, after defending himself during two days, had been at last abandoned by the great- est part of his troops, and compelled to seek his safety in flight. ‘ Accounts from the Turkish frontier of the 31st ult. state that Chekib Effendi, the Ottoman commis- sioner, had arrived at Belgrade, and been received there with great honors. Chekib formally insisted on the recal of the exiled state councillor Petrowitz and others, and it was deemed highly probable that the present ministry in’ Servia. wo ild be compelled to retire. The intelligence from Bulgaria was sa- tisfactory. 4 The Augsburg ‘¥azette of the 14th instant, quotes aletter from the frontiers of Torey of the 4th, an- nouneing that the tribunals of Wallachia had sen- tenced to death Vogorides, the chiet of the congpi- racy which broke out last winter at Braila, together with eleven of his accomplices. The condenmed individuals not being rayahs, they were given up to the consuls, under whose protection they were placed. Vogorides was delivered up to the Greek consul on the 20th ultimo, and immediately sent off to Greece, where the penalty was to be carried into execution. _ According to the Gazette dw Midi of the 13th instant, the Russians had experienced another check in Circassia. The insurgents surprized at night and cut to pieces a body of about 10,000 men, encamped under the walls of Marga, and made themselves masters of that fortress, which they en- tered together with the fugitives. Nearly the whole of the troops in the camp were put to the sword, and a number of officers were made prisoners. Markets, Loxpox Money Manxert, Sept. 19.—A very moderate amount of business has been transacted in the pt curities during the current week, scarcely a having been effected either for money or time exc in amount £25,000. A more tranquil aspect was given to the market by the receipt of the important news that the President of the United States had signe the treaty en. tered into on benalf of this country, through the successful exertions of Lord Ashburton, for the ad. justment of the “Boundary,” and other disputes that have too long existed, and which have proved serious bars to the full developement of commercial intercourse and enterprise between both countries, Still, :owever, the rise m the prices of Consols cannot t given at more than } per cent—a small fraction it must be admitted, when we call to id the depression that took place when rumors of war were so rife between the Rep ic and Great Britain. The factis,aswe men- tioned last week, capital has become much more in demand, and will so continue, in all probability, until the ayment of the next half yearly dividends, which will Falldneon the 20th instant, and bein course of pay ment.a Bank Stock has scarcely varied this week, week later, | | mand for Canadian, Perhaps the most important item of news from. rates for some time forward. The best brands of United States Flour have realised 298 to 30s; Canadian, fine, 278 6d to 298-—superfine, 298 per barrel, duty paid; Canadian Oatineal is again rather cheper, say 228 to 22s 6d per 240 s; Peas, 288 to 308 per quarter. Sept. 20.—American Provisions—The im » very light, and consistof only 199 barrels, ; 96 boxes Cheese ; 129 barrels Beef, and © has been a very good demand, and a far- 101 barr Lar | ther advance has been obtained, very littlenow shes remaining in first hands, higher prices are now asking,the sales have been large at 44s, duty paid. Cheese.—A few cwt. new, of good quality, were seld at 648; inferior not at preseat inquired for, prices $68. to 66s. as to quality. Hams.—There are inquiries for dry Hams, but none at market; a lot of pickle offered by auction, a very few sold at 328 to duty paid. ‘There has been a very considerable de- u nd an advance on both obtained, say as high as 37s 6d per barrel, whilst forthe U States has also partaken of arise in value, and both kinds will now be more in request,as they are getting more known in the in- terior of the country. United States. . 258 to 30s, in bond. Canadian, ... 0... 48 to 37, Bacon— ot much inquired for, sells slowly at 368 to 398 per ewt., duty paid. _Antwenr, Sept. 13.—Coffee had undergone no altera- tion. Sales 1760 bales ord. Batavia at 27c to 274¢; ord Do- mingo at 230; and ord Brazil at 20je to 214c. Cotton re- mained in a favorable position. Sales 700 bales Georgia, Mobile and New Orleans, at firm prices. Hides continued calm at previous quotations. Sales, 1500 dry Buenos Ayres and 1000 salted do. Inlign. was dull; also Pepper, Potash- es, Tallow and Tea. In the transactions were 140 tres. Curolina at 12} to 12 4000 bales Bengal at 3} to 9}11; and 600 of ord Batavia at 8} to 8ff. In raw Sugar the sales were only 900 boxes grey Havana, at 12 to 13$ jorins. Amsrennam, Sept. 12.—Coffee wasfirm. Ordinary and comm Sheribon, at 23 to 23$0; and brown 46c; Suma- tra was at1Sc. Brazil and other sort quiet. Tobac- co was neglected. Raw Sugar was in a favorable position, prices having a tendency to advance. Surinam was 16 to 23f; and grey Havana, 22 to 25f, Rice was still in demand. Split new Carolina at 13. Hides were brisker, but Cot- ton was flat. (Correspondence of the Herald.] Panis, 17th Sept., 1842. The British Treaty—The King and Cowrt—Theat- ricals. My Dear Bennertr— although the unpalatable announcement was mae to the proprictors, in half yearly court aaxembled, on ‘Thursday, that the Income Tax is to be deducted from the interest upon Bank Stock now nearly due, and that so unprofitable had been the busisess of the corporation on the whole, as to require an encroachment upon the rest, or surplus ‘ba lance, to meet contingencies, to the amount of nearly £6,000. ‘The range taken by the prices of Stock from Monda ge taken by | y up to yesterday havefluctuated from 92) Half per cents from 1 101}. closed. The premium on Exchequer Bills has been ai to 61s., an.. that upon India Bonds at 35s to 89s. India Stock has varied from 94a to 2604, and Bank Stock for the spring between 167} and 108. Consuls for the Account have been and 93}. he Pettks Mlesiss pactliieds odin tere to-day, al- though we have still to notice but a very limited busi- ness. Consols for the first transter day next week realised 994 to 93, and for the account 93 to 93}. Exchequer Bills have been marked 49s prem., and East India Bonds 36s to 384 prem. being rather flat, as money is less abun- dant in the General Discount Market. New Three and a-Half per Cents were 101 to 101}. ‘The next, settlement in the English Stocks is fixed for October 13. ‘There was alittle speculation in Mexican Bonds to-day, and although the dividend announcement will be made on Monday, the tenor ofthe accounts from Texas respecting war movements had an unfavorable effect upon prices,the Active Bonds being quoted at 34} to 35. Spanish Fiye per Cents were 16}, and the Three per cents touched 21); FP tuguese New Five per cents brought 35}, and Brazi 67}, being dull, Danish Bonds were firm at 83}, Russian at 112}, French five per cents, ex-dividead, were at 118,60 and Dutch Two and a half per cents at 524 to 52]. ‘The settlement of the present Foreign Account is fixed for September 30. Livexroot Corton Maaxnt, Sept.9—There has this week been an exceedingly limited demand for cotton, and ‘The other Stocks ai noon is this :—Consuls for money to 92} and the New Three and to 498 the sales, which are even smaller than those of last, do not exceed 14,070 bag: derate in their operat than 1200 American, whilst to exporters there have bee: disposed 1400 American, 700 Pernambuco, and 440 Surat. The purchases of the trade are materially less than th present weekly consumption, which may the market for yarn and last Tuesday at ter having been rather more difficult of sale. The mar- kot has been pretty well supplied with cotton, and in some instances a declin | per Ib. has taken place for the common and middling qualities of American since Friday last, Brazil, Egyptian, East India, ae. remain as fore. ‘The imports of the week amount to $850 bags. Sept. 16.—The cotton market has this week again been very dull and uninteresting, and avery small amount of business has been done, the sales not exceeding 12,410 bags. Speculators have been very lukewarm, their pur- chases only amounting to 500 American; and exporters have not taken more than 300 American and 200 Surat.— ‘The continued disputes between the manufacturers and operatives is the cause of the trade having purchased 80 very sparingly. The cotton market has been very abun- dantly supplied, but prices of all descriptions are’ pretty much the same as last Friday. The import of the week amounts to 22,126 bags. ‘To-day’s demand foe cotten has been very moderate, not more thau 2000 bags have been sold. Prices are without alteration. 17.—To-day’s demand for cotton has been limited, andthe sales amount to only 2600 bags, but prices are without change. The trade have been the sole buyers, with the exception of 200 American for export. Sept. 19.—To-day’s demand for cotton has been mode rate, aud the sales amount to only 3000 bags, all of which have been taken by the trade, with the exception of 150 American taken for export. Liversoon Coan Maaxet, Serr. 17.-The duty has a- ing advanced on foreign Wheat to 16s, on Rye to 10s. . per quarter, on flour to 9s. 74d per barrel ; upon colo- nial wheat to 3s, on rye to 1s 6 per quarter, and on flour to 1s 94d per barrel, withithe p t of these articles shortly attaining the highest rates payable from British Possessions. OfEnglish, Irish and foreign Grain, the arrivals into this part within the last three days have been unusually small, and of flour, searcely more than about 4000 barrels from Canada and the United States. ‘The anticipations indulged in a month ago,that,with fine weather for afew weeks, nearly the whole of the Corn of the United Kingdom would be placed ina state of erfect safety, have been closely realised; since, although Interruptio: 8 irem time to time taken place by means of occasional rains, the delays to harvesting have been only temporary; and, except in extremely , and in cold, mountainous situations, we believe we ma, Fopert the bulk of the Grain, throughout the country m4 = tually secured, and, with scarcely an exception, in the best condition, of the finest quality,and of a greater weight thad has been’ known for anumber of years past. It is, however, still difficult to judge of the general yield to the acre. Of the principal article, Wheat, we believe from the reports we have received there will be a slight defi- ho a full average ; and of all other articles, ex- Capt Beans, thet there will bes: good, if net abunllent, acreable produce. The Corn trade has of late ex} little change, but, upon the whole, more firmness has been manifested by the holders of granaried stocks,which have now got into hands less necessitated to sellthan the original importers; the quantity upon the market having also diminished, and the expected rapid rise of duty toa int considered prohibitory to importation, were calcu- fated upon, not only as sufficient ‘9 protect prices from further depression, but to cause a moderate advance. This has to some extent taken place, but by gy of any moment in prices is very tardy, and, as far as can be fore seen, we have no anticipation of otherwise than moderate lanches- Speculators have be n very mo- they not having taken mere partly owing Paris is in a state of “ suspended animation.”— The Court is out of town—the Chamber of Deputies dispersed, and the newspapers are languishing for want of some stimulating event to record—the wea- ther is delightful, but still so warm as to make even pleasure in-doors wearisome The news this morning of a ratification of the treaty between England and the United States, has given general joy. Itis justly regarded as an event of major importance—great and increasing interest continues to be displayed in every thing that con- cers our political or social interest, Several of the leading journals lately have noticed the embarraesed state ol our finances, and the pitiable debasement of our credit. The ‘ Journal des Debats” makes the sensible suggestion that the bold, wise man who regards his country’s good beyond his own tempo- rary pommlaniy, should fropore the taxation of such articles of food as may be considered luxuries—tea, sugar, coflee &c. This is just the measure the First Consul adopted to replenish the exhausted coffers of revolutionary France, and his wisdom was ap- plauded and the tax cheerfully paid. The king continues in good health, and bears manfully up against the terrible shock of his lamen- ted son’s death. In all calamities, there is some good that follows, however dearly purchased. It is strikingly so in this case—Louis Philippe, for twelve years past hasgiven all the energies of hisgreat mind, all the devotion of a good heart directed by a vast ex- perience, to the sole use and benefit of his country. Asamatter of course, ingenious and wicked men have vilified his motives, opposed his enlightened acts, and sought to render him in the people's ey an object of suspicion, dislike, and hate. w wel they succeed, let the unsparing abuse, and the re- veated assaults upon his valuable life attest. At last, Providence, that hitherto sustained him, smote him too ; aterrible blow; but the universal sympa- thy for his grief has softened the public heart, and cleared their vision. They reget him more justly. No longer blinded by the deceptive mists ansing from the heated soil of faction, the public begin to believe and comprehend the invaluable services King has rendered them, and Louis Philippe will live to be pardoned for the good he has done then— which is rarely the happy fate of great martyrs. In the theatrical way there is nothing to record. Notes of harmonious preparation are sounding from the grand opera—announcements are made of a new opera rehearsing. This of course isa musical event that excites curiosity. The ballet department of the grand opera is sadly deficient. Since the de- partare of Fanny Elssler, no one has at all sueceed- ed in supplying the hiatus she left. Several new ballets have been given, but their success has been very limited. Md. Elssler has not settled her nego- tiation with the present director, who will soon give place to another, when a better result may be ex- pected. This fair wanderer has been most cordial- ly welcomed back to her native Germany—and at Berlin received marked kindnesses from the royal family, who talked with her agreat deal about Ame- rica, evineing much curiosity at her relations.— Americans were never more scarce at Paris, for which plentiful reasons doubtless could be given.— When the season grows brighter { will write you again. There are many things yet unsaid of Paris, that I should like tocomment npon—and I will be better disposed that way wi.a this bright sun of France shines less gloriously. Iam off to the Bois de Boulogne. Au revoir. Common Council, Boarp or ALornmen, Wednesday, Oct. 5.—Present, all the members except Alderman Dav: Petitions presented and referred.—Of David Van Horn, for leave to remove the remams of his daughter from Rut. ers street cemetery. Of Peter Coyle, for release from imprisonment for violation of corporation ordinances. ‘k communication was received from the Commissioners of the Aims on Blackwell's Is! House, requiring additions to the builauings jand, an ing 2 ere- fond tend aki ic thi for, was referred to Committee on Charity and Alms House, and ordered to be printed. Resolutions —Thet no charge for carriage hire shall be allowed the members of the Common Council, unless incurred by acommittee, or while the member is in the performance of official duty. The Game Laws.—An ordinance passed the Board, ma- king it a penalty of $10 to bring into any market, or sell or offer, or expose for sale, any Partridge, ‘or quail, in any market or other place in the city of New York, between the 6th day of January and the 26th day of October in any year. The time was formerly to the 25th of ber. Joist Bariot.—Alderman Balis acted as ‘headsman,” and nominated J umes Jarvis as collector of assessments in place of Jacob Van Voorhies, deceased. Ald. Pury nominated John Emmons. The result was, for Jarvis 17—Emmons 10—blank 2. ‘Thomas C. Smart and George Robison were appointed weighers of anthracite coal. x Warner Anderson was nominated for inspector of lum. ber by the Alderman of the first. ‘Aast. Ald. Nasu nominated Purdy Hoyt, who, he said, war aw: ig. ‘The result was, for Anderson 17—Hoyt S—blank 4. John T. Blanvelt, inspector of firewood in the 14th dis. trict, was stationed at the pier foot of Duane street. ‘The Board then adjourned to meet on Monday next to appoint inspectors of elections. evious to adjournment, Alderman Purpy inquired whether the majority intended to give the any chance in the selection of these it tors. Ald. Barts said it was their intention to give the minor- ity one inspector in each district. Boann or Assistant ALvgamen.—Wednesday, Oct. 5, ile President (Assistant Alderman Adams) in the chair. ‘Some petitions wer presented and referred. jorts of Committees-—Concurting with the other Board in granting to W. W. De Forest, a deed in common of the bulk-head and piers between’ Pike and Rutgers strects, he paying expence of deed and ms In favor of raising the pay of the City Watchmen to $1 25, the price from which bg} reduced, and to pay them 25 cents each per night from the 12th September, the time when the reduction took place. Adopted. Papers from the other Board—Concurring in allowing fon Aa Horn to ber the se ol ly oo rom tl spe ay urial ground—releasing Patri Coyle from prison, he being condined for violation of ordi- nance. To amend the resolution for day officer of the 12th A email 10 its resolution. In favor of paying $30 to Jamos N- Coffin, ny yd w. G. Butler; andto pay Bernard M’Sorley $10 for rent ; also, to pay forman of Engine Co. 34 $150 for room hire ; topay dae p lice officer 12th ward $76, re rel 5 communication was received from the Commissioners bal , and referred. of the Alms Hout to meet the other board in even- lot—after its return, the Board adjourned to ing next. SARD.—L have often been informed by friends that some Se, well in my Five af beamess ay ont of fe enlous persons, f 4 of the -uccers I meet with,have directly that | was manufacturing my well known La * | bere New York, Sept. 25, 1042.”