The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1842, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Saturday, October 29, 1842. nt article on “Ame uted to Charles wof the r ature, ice six Cents. » Weekly Herald yy at So’clock—price 6 cents— { the week—political, literary ial ablished g all th 1 comme news The New York Lancet ished this day, corner of Fulton and Nassau © 6} cents—comprising all the medical intel- »i the week. In a few days thetwo medical schools e under Way, and medical intelligence will be- and important. Prepare for full sturesand movements of both schools. y interestin r nday Herald To-morrow. ginal, and desirable number, and worth lay papers put together—price only two y- It will contain— A tch of those curious literary relics the revolution, from the archives of Col. Beekman, of Flatbush, Deing‘a number of private letters, written dur- ¢ that period, on public affairs. Second—A very curious collection of the literary, epis. tory, amatory, and poetic effusions of the great financier, Col. Manroe Edwards, now at Sing Sing prison, which eifasions were found in his trunk atter his arrest. A The 8 a rich,o ull descriptive report of the gre: to take en Fashion and porter, who went at Camden to-day, betw furnished by our ecial re nlay for the express purpose. Important Pollitieal Movement —Gencral Conspiracy of the Abolitionists to Defeat Clay 4 the Whig Party—The 1 Scott. da variety of abolition letters ol papers from Albany, and also from Massachu- h taken together, disclose one of the stounding political movements, to overthrow » wh rty and to wind up Henry Clay’s pros- that ever was conceived by a Talleyrand, or avelli tain that the abolitionists through: New York, and the North- have been organizing and operating , by conventions, meetings and nomi- in order to overthrow the whig party, and e coup de grace to Henry Clay. The de- n the whigs in the recent election in Ohio, was produced by the abolition movement, and by varating from the whig party the abolition vote. recentattempt of an abolitionist in Indiana, to and, tern Stat nonth t vse the career of Clay, springs from the same eneral movement. In Massachusetts—in New York, where elections are now pending, the aboli- » moving and operating with great effect We will only give to-day certain ts on this point, containing their nominations d from the leading abolition organ , Which is published in Albany. From the Tocsin of Liberty, Oet. 27.] For Lieut. Governor, Cuances O, Sueeann. For Senators. oth Dis. H. Littlefield, Ws, copi For Governor. ALVAN Stewart, 1 Dis. Peter Roe, Prentiss W. Marsh, 6th “ J C. Haight, ith J. Campbell, dyears, 7th “ Henry Bradley, W.H. Mowry,2 “8th “ Joseph Plumb, gress. Sth Dis. J. W. Knevels, st Dis. Albert North, litt“ Noah Bishop, {#36 1 P. Sheldon, th “ H. Josli 13 ©. P. Williams, th“ S.C. Ca Levi Gaylord, James Sperry, Hiram Pitts, Joseph Ditto, Isane Phelps, A. Hate hinson Northrop, Delony, at the Capitol. willing to hear 1 waderstand the great priaciples for wh abolition. ists contend, are invited to meet at the Capitol, Saturday 29th, at 7 o’clock. Boston, | Samuel 1 address sq 1 virtually admits that there is not ection of Henry Clay, or any other le. And the Argus admit polition principles in the no hope of uniting the party in th ate, be he Calhoun or Van Bure crats won't vote for the first,and the ultra Javites will not trust the last, or any other northern man he has “southern principles.” Nay, such a man keep the northern liberal democrats from voting vet Liberty Men remember, too, that Jouvtless, be one of the three candidates be- of Representatives in the session of 1344-5; and yuse them to greater efforts to secure men in Con- ss, Who have sense enough to know that aslaveholder, lay or Calhoun, has no friendship for the hardy © laborer; and that Van Buren or Scott, in spirit, are like unto them, too much so to be trusted with our des- ihe Prosrect Anean.—A friend inthe west writes: Our friends are sanguine that Ontario will double h vote They are hard at work, and will not slack a nervy ul Who to nominate for much. From the general tone of i that the whigs will lose the sh cannot “g "the abol y has defeated his el ion. € horse race, | Sincunar Scr: —E Tuikp Panry.—At a meeting ; of this singularly composed and _ self-constituted committee, a younglawyer named Barnard, who is either an office holder nor an office seeker, intro- eda resolution censuring Redwood Fisher (who was receauly electeda member of this committee,) for writing his famous letter to Postmaster Wicklifle. On this a reading of the letter was called for, and it was read amid roars of laughter from a large majori- ty of the committee, as follows:— (Private.) -Post OF New You, July 25, To rue How. Cuantes A. Wiex.irr Dean Sin—I feol as it it was about time Ishould post up our political journal to you, (laughter) that you may know of our progress “ pendente lite,” (cries of oh! oh !) and not hear of us and our doings sooner from others than from ourselves. In my last | wrote you about an ill ad- vised meeting, called by some weak brethren (hisses, and laughter, and shouts), at Military Hall, and told you of our intention to take hold of it, and give it’a right direction.— This we only in part accomplished ; for Job Haskell, of charcoal memory, (roars of laughter,) got @ resolution passed to call a meeting inthe Park—whatis called a mass meeting. ‘The Military Hall mecting was called by a self constituted committee, (hisses, and cries of “ what are you ”) calling themselves the Tyler State Central Com- mittee, and notwithstanding every possible exertion, we could not procure them to postpone the Park mass meet> ing, which ended in a regular locofoco meeting, and did the cause no other good than ridding us of the ridiculous abovenamed committee, which after the Park affeir, we procures to be dissolved’ through one of its own members. (Roars of laughter, and cries of “ that’s false.) Last night was the first regular meeting of the City Convention. Nine out ofthe seventeen wards, were fully represented by five delegates each of exactly the right soriofmen. The bone and muscle of the city ; all warm hearted young men—(laughter.) I do not pretend to be strictly accurate, but I think, out ot the forty-five mem- bers, there were not more than three or four holding of fice—(screams of laughter, and cries of “ oh, oh, oh !*)— My advice has been as much as possible to avoid putting them forward—though we do not think it best to forbid ; their joining in—to sustain the Government. With this view,I did not go in as a delegate from the 17th Ward; (laughter and cry of “save my blushes,”) but the were all well Known to me as good men and true; indeed, they could not have been there, had they been otherwise. Friend George has gone in for the Ist Ward; and 1s, of course eminently useful. (Cries of“bah.”) 1 attended the convention, and was highly gratified at the unanimit: and zeal with which its orga) ion was conducted. Major Noah was appointed chairman "Pro hac view,” (grwat laughter, sneers, coughing and cries of “selfap- pointed,”) and the requisite committees appointed. Reports were presented ofthe progress made in other wards; and no doubt was entertained that, on Monday night next,the delegates would be complete from every ward in the city. Could the President have seen the kind of men who are thus enrolling themselves in his support, he might well have felt a pride at the sight. (Cries of doubtful” and laughter.) They were the men who always do up the work in which they engage. ‘They live in the mass, and vhen they move, the portion of the mass in which’ the joves with them. I feel quite safe, my dear sir, ii you, that we have commenced’ under t! favorable auspices possible: as friend George (laughter sof*you’re a nice pair”) would say—“A big busi- And the time is not distant in which we shall make mpression which will be felt beyond the limits of our own State. Already the two great political parties have taken the alarm —more particular “ Tammany,” for fear we shall purloin from them their rank and file to a dangerous ex- tent ; (Laughter and shouts of * Oh, dear”) and the fears PLOSION OF TH excited are, I assure you, not without great ca Seve- ralofthe centurions ha listed warmly us, and we have already experienced the." Vires acqurit eundo,” which is soon to gi mand respect. 1 am somewhat older in practice,theugh I pretend not to be abler, than friend George (shouts and sneers) and am, ». He already sees the city es double”) while I hall embody some e usa standing, kc. to com- ‘Tue Great County Merrine at Tammany Haut —Great preparations are making to kick up a row at this meeting next Tuesday ; and it is highly pro- bable that desperate bands of men may be there, who willendeavor to create a general row and riot Mike Walsh will probably make a speech, and this will be the commencement of the game. He will be replied to—opposition will be commenced to his movements, and both parties will doubtless be backed by many who figured at some of the recent prize fights, and who have formed all sorts of clubs ‘Then, it is very probable that the proseribed watch: men will be there, arrayed against Mike and his forces, and then there will be a regular pitched battle ; and, instead of a prize fight between two men, as at Hastings, it willbe a great prize fight on a grand and comprehensive scale, between 200 or 300 menaside. It will be on a wholesale plan—not retail, as between McCoyand Lilly, Such appears to be the aspect of coming events, and active preparations are making for them. Is not this state of things a disgrace to the whole democratic party, and the whole city? We have seen indictments for prize fights between two per sons ; but here is one to be got up ona large scale, in order to decide, by brute force, the merits of the elective franchise. Now, if there is an honest dif- ference of opinion as to the ments of individual candidates, why not act understandingly, and let every man’s opinion be heard, and then decide coolly, without disgracing themselves, disgracing the city, and disgracing the whole country by their brutal exhibitions and riots? Traver rrom New Yorx to New Ortxans.—In consequence of the continual rise and fall of the Ohio, our fine packets are taking all the passengers to New Orleans. There is always an uncertainty in getting down that river, but there is never a mistake in those fast ships the Louisville, Auburn, or Shaks- peare ; the two latter have made the passage in less than twelve days. By land it may cost a person $150, besides much loss of baggage, to getto New Orleans—never less than $100, including a large supply of bother. In a packet the expense is but $50, with plenty of comfort, catspaws, and cheerfulness thrown in. Next Monday the Auburn will sail, un- der the command of Captain Durfey, an experienc- ed navigator. Forcery 1n Bosron.—Forgeries of checks and notes are again getting to be most alarmingly fre- quent. We have had three or four in this city with- ina week. In Pennsylvania recently, two or three female forgers have been detected ; and in Boston they are beginning the same game. Oliver W. Blake was arrested in Boston, Thursday afternoon last, for forging the name of Wm. Whiting to a check on the Merchant’s Bank for $700. Curious Ciaim.—Mr. P. P. F. Degrand, a stock- holder on the Westera Railroad, has put in a claim en the Company for $200,000, as compensation for his services in seeking the assistance of the State by a grant from the Legislature. And yet, just be- thousands, devoted to our caus me the Spring election comes round. le, in some degree, to influence the fall elections ; but while great confidence in our eventual triumph should always be felt, we should not promise ourselves too sudden a controling influence. Indications multiply upon us, of a disposition among the people to break away from party, and go forthe country ; and I was indeed rejoiced at the ‘responce I found to some remarks on the present condition ef things, which I made tosome fifty or sixty, who were collected after the ad. journment of the convention. Our triends at Washington have great cause to feel well ; so far as the city is concerned, the seed is sown on good ground, and will produce a heavy crop. (Laughter and cries of ‘not with you fora farmer.”) Accustomed, as I have been, to political life for twenty years, I have never seen such a willingness manitested to go forward in the cause of the country, irrespective of party. Iam well aware that it will seem like magic, ere very long, to see the progress that will be made. But what may not be ex- pected from a city in which itis now oasted that “ there are not ten Tyler men,” by the madmen of the “club” footed race, When, in a week from the day you will re- ceive this, you will hear of the assembling of a Cit vention, composed of eighty-five men who may challenge either party to produce their equals; for there will be neither a ragged, (*) nora rutied shirt among them. (Roars of laughter aud cries of “ How’s your shirt, Fish- er.”) Tam to expect much abuse from the Federal Whigs,but they cannot state a fact to my prejudice, and [am prepared for all and every thing they may choose to utter. My letters are long, but—asI preaume they contain facts which will much interest you—I shall offer no apol- Believe me, my dear sir, your faithful fr’d and ob’t s’vt, R. FISHER. P. $.—A line, however short, from you, by way of en- couragement, is at any, and all times useful—as it gives new strength and vigor to expend in the cause. The Union has already a circulation of 3000, which is increasing. (Cries of why not as well say 300,000.) I have heard inquiry made, now the press is established, when the order will be given, in due form, to give it the printing of Post Office blanks (laughter and er, “give the baby some pap”) which still go,as formerly to the Express, or rather to Townsend &.Brooks. ‘The Postmaster proba- bly waits direct orders on the subject. (Laughter) I write this, however, without any authority on my own motion. You well know what ought to be done, and will excuse my making mention of it. After the letter was read, Mr. Mather, of the 16th ward, one of the Vice Presidents, said that the part of the letter relating to the dissolution of the Cen- tral Committee was false in every particular; that the Committee was not dissolved through the influ- ence of Redwood Fisher, or any officer in any way connected with the General Government, and that Redwood Fisher’s allusions to “weak brethren” were false and scandalous. fall back ! itis your fate to jamp up two feet, an | t by their The whigs io this Su in New York city. Had they been wil- nated Mr. Bradish and left it unsettled nesion to Mr. Clay, he would have injured the Liberty Party a good deal. ‘But this could not be al lowed by the New Yerkers. Mr. Bradish must pledge and he will be run under by a good round majori- r else there is no truth in astrology. sracuse convention is well spoken of by hom | have seen. It has infused ne r friends, and th promising to do to it, that our efforts now be turned chiefly to ward haling our entire streagth rather than making con- and we shall, asa party, at this election hggr the last m those men, who, upto the hour of their ruin, Jand hated, while they have tried to seduce as to hisa ibolitionists themselves profess to have y 20,000 votes in this State—but if they should t ng out Only 5000, and make the other 15,00 lukewarm, as they have done in Ohio, the de- tof Bradish, and the demolition of Clay,are certain vd inevitable in a close contest between the two great ties. To accomplish this point, it will be seen rat Abby Kelly, and a whole corps of agitators have en traversing western New York. The Rev Mr. Pierpont, from Boston, is to speak at Albany to- he whole abolition disposable force from ach and elsewhere, will be con- w York next week. After they vave accomplished their purpose in this State, ur movement will be made in Massachusetts, hn Davis will be also defeated; thus effectu- emolishing the last prospects of Clay upen the eacy on this b de of the mountains. * singular, too, that contemporaneous with the vements in Ohio and western New York, or rat re the late result, Gen. Winfield Scott, ut, and undefinable in ambition, d over that ground, having issued his famous circular about the same time that he did not recognize any person as the whig candidate forthe presidency, till he had received a nomination by a general convention. John ©. Spencer and Daniel Webster are both original friends of General Scott—and the abolition movement has been con- cealed from their readers, though secretly encou- ed by Tharlow Weed in the Albany “ Evening nal”—Horace Greely in the “* New York Tri- and “ Charles King” in the “ New York American ;* and they are all original friends of ral Scott, and cannot support Clay with any real honesty of intention. over six fe should have Allthese movements indicate but one thing—the utter defeat of the whigs in New York and Massa- chusetts at the approaching elections, and the de- molition of Henry Clay and his prospects, in order to bring up General Scott or some other candidate, for 1844. It is a most complicated, shrewd and cu- rious movement, and will most probably be success ful. Under the amusing mask of supporting Captain lyler against the ultra whigs, the triends of Gene- ral Scott are taking the most effectual means of opening the way for his nomination, by destroying tus do the abolitionists play a very curiousjgame es, and will probably give a new turn to po- ical movements hereafter. Atthis stage of the game Noah rose and under- took to explain: he said there was nothing particu- lar in the letter that Redwood Fisher need be ashamed of, with one or two exceptions; true, it Was not necessary or prudent that members of the Committee should expose or publish their transac- tions to the world. But any member was perfectly justifiable in forwarding to the President any docu- ments or statements, in order to inform him what they were doing in this city. This letter, he said, was left on the table of Mr Wickliffe, and stolen by apainter who was at work in the house. Copies of it were sent to the Globe, the National Intelligen- cer, and several of the Philadelphia papers, all of whom refused to publish it, and it final ly was pub- lished in a Peansytvania country paper. Redwood Fisher then rose and said, the letter was either stolen or a torgery—he wouldn’t say which ; andthe receiver was as bad as the thief. Dr. Bailey of the Lith ward, then rose and accus- ed Fisher of misrepresentation aud falsehood ; that his ridiculous letter was calculated to bring the mem- bers of the Committee into contempt,and that he de- served censure for it. Fisher then rose, dreadfully excited, and exclaim- ed in his loudest screaming tones ‘By G—d I'll knock you down, sir; you're ad—d scoundrel,” and picking up an inkstand, he was about to suit the action to the word, and made extensive prepara- tions to pitch the inkstand at the head of Bailey, who remained perfectly calm and still. The mem- bers interfered and made Fisher sit down and put down the inkstand. He then rose again and offer ed his resignation. On this, some one of the chaps connected with the clique of Noah and Fisher, ob- jected to receiving his resignation ; inasmuch as he Was not a member of the committee when he wrote the letter, and that therefore they had no control over his conduct at that time; and on account of this quibble, his resignation was not received; to the great delight of Fisher, and to the mortification of every honest and decent member of that Com- mittee, After these amusing disclosures, we suppose the President and his friends will be able to estimate the influence of this mercenary clique of beggars, headed by Noah & Co. By tales represent ations they have procured the printing of the Post Office, which is given to one Applegate, and the profits di vided between Noah ind Beach. Why not give it to respectable printers, instead of such miserable hacks? Why retain such men in office as Redwood Fisher and Paul George ? Sin Joun Canpweut’s Deara was very sudden and singular. He retired to bed at midnight in ex- cellent health. Ata quarter before five next morn- ing he rung his bell—at five minutes past five he was @ corpse. He was buried yesterday—the services performed by the Bishop of Newfoundland, who delayed his departure for that purpose. SINGULAR Escare rrom Dearn.—Aa interesting daughter of Col. Sylvester Bourne, of East Fal- mouth, Mass., of about five years of age, while playing nearher fathers well, (which is stoned,) leaned upon the windlass, which suddenly turned, and carried her over upon it, from which she was precipitated, head foremost, into the well, a dis tance of more than thirty-five feet! She was im- mediately discovered by her father, who descended the fearful depth, with the expectation of finding his child a mangled corpse. His joy was unspeakable, wheh he found her alive and not materially injured, fore this road gota grant from the Legislature, the same body made a loan to the Norwich Railroad of $400,000. Exection tx Inprana.—The special election held in Indiana for a State Senator, has resulted in the election of the Whig candidate, Defrees, by a large majority. ‘This ties the Legislature on joint ballot. There are two more special elections to be held in place of two democratic representatives who have died since their election. Wnuo Kxowera tue Hour Mr. Miles Morgan of West Stockbridge, aged sixty-four, who retired in good health, was found dead in his bed on Sun- day morning before last. Curious Deatus—We have recorded many Strange deaths lately. Here isanother. Mr. Joseph Anthony, of Portsmouth, R. I., on Saturday after- noon last, slipped frem a stack of butts, which he was covering to protect from the weather, and struck the lower part of his abdomen on the end of the ha(t of a pitchfork, which was standirg against the stack, and which passed into his bowels to the extent of fourteen inches. Finst Fruits or tae Treatry.—The “Bangor Whig” states that a number of the citizens of Maine are making preparations to engage in the lumber business on the Aroostook and Fish Rivers, this winter. This movement is attributable to the free navigation of the St. Johns River, secured by the re- cent treaty between Great Britain and this‘country. Connecticut LecisLature.—This Legislature has districted the State, and passed a resolution instruct- ing the Connecticut Members of Congress to vote for paying Gen. Jackson the fine of $1000, with in- terest for 27 years. New Jersey Lecisuature.—This body was to have met yesterday and chosen a Governor, U.S. Senator, and State Senators. Tueareicats.—The Park closes te night,and on Monday night brings out ‘“‘ Moses in Egypt,” with a number of vocalists. The Chatham has brought out some very excellent new dram: Niblo still keeps open, and is still crowded. In Boston, ‘both theatres are doing a good busi- ness. In Philadelphia, Celeste has drawn crowded houses, and injured the engagement of Ferrest at the Walnut. Braham and his son have given their farewell concert at Kingston. Nagel is in Buflalo. Fasuionante Movements.—Biehop Hughes is preaching at Rochester. Col. Dick Johnson is at Elinira. Iuunois Lanps.—We call attention to the adver- tisement of Mr. Frederick Taylor, of 20 Wall street. He has been many years Secretary of the Illinois Land Co., and is going to Illinois in two weeks to settle claims, titles, locations, &c., relative to the fertile landsin that region. He isa very competent man. Maenerrism propucep ny Suavinc Soar.—Those who wish to enjoy a delightful sensation in shaving, should call in at Sinclair's, 100 Nassau street, oppo- site the “ Herald Buildings,” and purchase some of Ring’s Verbena Cream, of which he is the proprie- tor. With either warm or cold water it produces a fine aromatic lather, white as snow, and with the aid of one of Jem Grant’s razors, the beard is re- moved as if by magnetism. It is the best shaving soap in the city. Concert—Mr. Dempster and the Messrs. Rainers give another of their delightful concerts to-night at the Rutger’s Institute. They are vocalists that al- ways delight their hearers. H. M. Frigate Srartan.—This vessel was an- nounced to sail from Boston on Thursday last. Marytanp U. 8. Sexaror.—Ex-Governor Gray- son will probably be elected. Tur Tennessee Lecistarure has not yet dis- tricted the State, or appointed U. S, Senators. Sreamsurr Barrannta will leave Boston on Tues- day for Halifax and Liverpool. Rive’s Verena Cream.—The public should know that Mr. Rang has again fallen back upon the manufacture and sale of this famous shaving soap. He had made one fortune with it, and he may make another, if ae will stick to it. Of its virtues the public need no information. Nipro’s.— This is the last night but one of the season, and set apart for the benefit of the New York Ladies’ Depository. More need hardly, be written, as we feel assured the mere anneuncement will fill the saloon. Mr. Niblo gives the saloon, and the Ravels their services, gratuitously—let us see what the public will do to aid the widow and the fatherless. “ Mazulme” and “ Ellen,” two of the best pantomimes ever produced, are given for the last time, See the advertisement, ‘and two of her men died. VEMENTS OF THE U. 8. ADRONSETTLEMENT OF THE DiFFICULTY WITH Tangiers.—By the Emblem, from Cadiz, whieh ar- rived yesterday, we have received the following in- teresting intelligence from that part of the world :— U. S. Smr ger ti . Capiz, Sept. 10, 1842. Another opportunity of writing has again offered, by the American ship “ Emblem,” bound to New York. We safely arrived here on the 5th from Tan- gier, aftera beautiful run of six hours, having left the Commodore with the * Congress” at that place. Upon our arrival at this place we were put in qua- rantine for four days, and having rode it ou we were admitted to free pratique. My last letter to you was from Malaga, in which J stated the arrival of the “ Congress” upon this station. She is a beau- tiful vessel, and a fine specimen of naval architec- ture; her re qualities are excellent, and suf- fice to say, she beatsus * all hollow.” ‘The Com- modore is much pleased with her, and from what I can learn, he intends to make her the flag ship; _and since our arrival we have learned by a steamer from Algesiras that the Commodore arrived at Gibraltar on the 6th, and was to sail upon the next day for Mahon, having finally brought to a close the diffi- culty at Tangier, We 1emain here until the 17th, and from this place we go to Marseilles, stopping upon our passage at Gibraltar, from thence we pro- ceed without delay to Mahon, for the purpose of refitting ship, and laying up for the winter. Much cruising has been anticipated; however, all thoughts upon that subject are now abandoned Many of our officers have obtained leave to visit Seville, (a very old and celebrated city, not far distant from this place,) until the time of our departure ; it was my intention to have gone also, but I_ must content myself with remaining on board, and cheer oer up with hope of revisiting “ Fair Cadiz,” as Lord Byronsays. ‘The season for bull fights is over, and Ishall be deprived of the pleasure of being a specta- tor to so barbarous an amusement. As for a de- scription of this place, | shall be uader the painful necessity of deferring my ideas upon the subject until a more favorable ‘opportunity occurs, or in other words, until I go on shore; for having the re- lief to-day and deck duty to-morrow, I have had the pleasure of remaining on board. Considerable ex: citement prevails here, owing to the murder of the Governor of the province, He was found in an open field lying dead, with two pistols near him, some distance from this city. Strong suspicion is rested upon the officers ot the French squadron, who got under weigh,and went 10 sea this morningat day- light. Last evening the mob on shore collected round the house of a printer, and demolished it entirely. Nothing can exceed the excitement that now pre- vails; how it will terminate there is no telling. here is no news of importance scarcely at all. Yesterday morning an American ship, whose name {did not learn, arrived from New Orleans, and scarcely had her anchor dropped, than her captain he was immediately put in quarantine, and this being a very unsafe har- bor to lay in at this season of the year, she got under weigh and went to sea, intending to go to Mahon. Yellow fever she is supposed to have on board; besides she is short of water and has three of her men sick. Sees and crew attached to the Fairfield all well. Wm. F. Lynch, Lt. Commanding. Melancton Smith, Wm. Leigh, Stephen Dod, Edmund Lanier, Lieuts. I. Vaughan Smith, Surgeon. Samuel Forrest, Purser. Bte- phen D. Prenchard, Masfer. Professor of Mathematics, 1.H Beecher. Midshipmen, Edward F. Tattual, Thos. Corbin, Chas. H. Baldwin, Richard M_Cuyler, Chas. F. Collins, John McLeod surphy, Alex. W. Habersham, Edward 8. McCauley, Samuel White, Carpenter. Wm. B. Forrester, Boatswain. Wm. Graig, Gunner. John Burdine, Sailmaker. 1. B. Trippe, Master’s Mate. Louis Gertz, Purser’s Stewart. ? Lieut. Hunter and Midshipman Jno. L. Davis, at- tached tothe F. were left at Mahon until her re- turn. Theatrical—Musical—The New Era. To tae Eprror or Tue Hera In your leading article of jFriday, you advert to the production at the Park Theatre of the new sacred drama of the “ Israelites in Egypt,” and call the event a new era in the modern stage, as combining the religious feeling with the fascination of music, and the gorgeous display of scenery and dresses. It does, indeed, bring to mind those early days of the world, when the stage went hand in hand with religion, and was its most powerful aid; when the profession of actor was honored in proportion to its mental acquirements, not as it now is, a badge of disgrace. There have been many causes acting through a long period of time, winch, have produce this great change in the estimation in which actors are held; but none more powerful nor more degra- ding, than the modern practice of appropriating a patton of the theatre for the accommodation of in- jous women—making the theatre, which should be a temple tor refined amusement and instruction, an assignation house, aconvenience forthose whose presence is pollution. How can actors or managers expect that their profession will be treated with that respect certainly due to their intellectual efforts, while this practice continues? How can Mr Simp- son expect to be rewarded by the patronage of fami- lies, while he thus opens his theatre for the basest purposes? Look at the inconsistency of the produc- tion of a sacred drama in a temple iebied to the harlot! Mr. Stmpsost Complaik of the want of patronage, of the decline in the taste for the drama. Let him seek in his own management of the theatre the cause. The taste for the drama is strong in this community, and as improved and refined, as strong. It has gone beyond and above the capacity of the actors and the managers who minister to it. It is not satisfied with ballet-dancing, with tinselled dra- mas, or scenic comedies ; nor with the miserable inefficiency of the thease company. It requires good, sound plays of the old, and some of the new authors, well played—not only in the principal but throughout, so as to present a perfect whole. Let these requirements be met—abolish the third tier—make the theatre respectable—let it no longer be a disgrace to the profession and the professors, the city, and society in general. It is the deliberate opinion of many of the most enlightened and ardent lovers of the drama, that it would be better to have all theatres closed, than to have them open as they are now managed. _ We call on Mr. Simpson to make the first move- ment towards regenerating the stage, by abolishing the “third tier.” Will he do it? Has he honesty, firmness enough? And what is more, perhaps, to the point, has he sufficient discernment as to his own true interest ?, Let him look at the success of Mr. Niblo, who has carefully aveided this error. H. Texas Bonds, New York, Sept. 26, 1842. J.G. Bennett, Esq. Sin—If the Mexican Government should bom- bard Galveston, and burn a house containing a box of mine, in which there are Texan bonds, value $20,000, or bonds purporting to be of that_valne, shall T have a claim fcr them on the Mexican Govern- ment, through the agency of the administration at Washington? 1f you think I should, would you ad- vise me to double the amount? The bonds can be had cheap, but Texas may not repudiate them. Would you advise me also to send a package to San Antonio? Some more Mexican claims, cash to be ordered to be paid down—might stop the war in Texas. An Antl-Rerupiator. Superior art, Before Chief Justice Jones. . ishard F. Carman vs. John Rutter.—This in action growing out of the “march of improve- ‘The plaintitt, it is contended, having been about to build on the upper part ofthe island, and Lag ape to doing so, tipeetting a lot of laborers’ shanties. Mr, Rut- ter was contractor on sections $8 and 89 of the Croten aqueduct. He rented from the Bowery Insurance Co. on the Ist May, 1840, a piece of ground near 153d street, (be- tween the Ley Soares road and Hudson river) and erected shanties for the accommodation of his workmen. The senrenh: in 1841, sold the property to Mr. Carman and Mr. Audibon, Mr. Rutter being at the time in posses- sion, he having ‘hired the premises again in May, 1841. ‘The present action is for rent from Nov., 1841, to’ May 1842. The defendant contests the claim on the groun that he did not acknowledge Partha 7 be landlord, the ut for six months, and on premises having been taken verbal pom eng from the com 3.in addition to which Alderman Carman had interfered with the pre- mises, orgs PE fence up improperly, also compel ‘ing me of the laborers to take down their shanties, so that an eviction had taken place. Verdict for plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the Court. For plaintiff, Mr. Thompson, For defendant, T, War- ner and Mr. Holmes. Before Judge Oakley. Isaac W. Concklin vs, Henry C. Platner—Action grow. ing out of disappointment sin the purchase of what was supposed to be not only a splendid, but a fleet and healthy horse. The defendant brought from Otsego county a number of smart horses, and put up at Shepherd’s Broad- “ One of them was sold to plaintiff for $150, with a rrantee that he was sound. He was put to board at a stable in Watt street on the 26th May, but refused his food, anddied on the llth June. The proprietor of the stable said he looked well when he came, and no suspi- cion occurred at the time that he was not well. Action is brought to recover the amount. Verdict in our next. For plaintiff, Mr. Selden and Edgarton and Kissam. For detendant, Mr. Marsh. Races. Oct. 27. Camden and Philadel ‘wo mile heats—Purse avid ‘Toms g m Charlotte Cashman, alge pa », out of the dam of Trifle, 4 years: 2d—Major Jones’ bh Treasurer, by im uy out of Dove, 6 years old. , 3d—J. B. Kendall's b m Modesty, by Mazeppa, ont 3 Jo- ‘Thursday, , dis, wT WRC Johnwon'tbr @ Gosport, by Margrave, dam by Valentine, 8 years old. sit 50--3 56. Sie ee in Masrorder, wad the reeds ‘lesding to it There is a promise of @ race to-day from the charac- ter of the Horses mend. S. Gaz , Oct. 28, Nor Suor.—Young Van Ness in Texas, BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. fxs Governor Pennington, of New Jersey, has been re-elected. Mr. Dayton was elected tothe Senate of the United States. Chaplain Janep L. Exxior, late of the Exploring Expedition, has resigned his commission in the na- vy, which resignation has been accepted. Presentation or THe Mexican Minisrer.—Gen. Almonte, the Envey Extraordinary and Minister Pipspotentiary _of the Republic of Mexico, was presented on Friday, October 28th, at Washington, tothe President by the Acting Secretary of State. He delivered the following address ‘on bis presenta- tion :— “The letter which I haye the honor to place your Excellency’s hands, sufficiently manifests the senti- ments of true friendship which animate his Excel- lency, the President of the Mexican Republic, to- wards the Government of these United States. I can assure your Excellency that mine are in perfect accordance with these, and that during the jeriod of ray stay in this country, asthe Representative of my Nation, I will omit no endeavor to consolidate she crendabip between the two nations, which by their political importance, in this hemisphere, by the similarity of their institutions, and for other rea- sons, no less worthy to be consipered, but which it would take much time to enumerate, are called to remain in a state of constant amity, and good understanding with each other, not only for the promotion of their reciprocal welfare, but also from the fact that they are the protectors and perpetuators of true Republican principles, inthe vast American Continent. | May Providence favor my desires!” To which the President replied as follows :— “Tt aflerds me pleasure to receive you as the re- presentative of the Mexican Republic, and nothing will be wanting on my pan, compatible with the honor of the United States, to encourage that friend- ly feeling between the two countries, which you re- present to be the chief object of your mission. Eve- Ty motive of public interest leads me to hope, that your mission will be signalized by confirming ané strengthening the bonds of amity and friendship which should always exist between neighboring states, and nothing shall te wanting on my part to bring about so desirable an end.” &g-The official paper confirms the reports in re- lation to the approval by the President of the sen- tencer of the Naval Court Martial sitting on board the U. 5. Ship North Carolina, in New York har- bor. Lieutenant Nathaniel G. Bay, who was tried upae sundry charges, was found guilty of these charges, and sentenced to be dismissed from the service. Commodore Henry €. Ballard was found guilty of the chirge against him, and_ sentenced to suspension without pay for one year from the 12th of Sentember, 1842. Com. A. J. Dallas and Lieut James Noble were acquitted of the charges against them.—Nat. Intelligencer Oct. 28. Navat.—The U. S. schooner Flirt, Liet. Com- manding Powell, bound to tne southward on a sur- veying expedition, went to sea from Hampton Roads on Tuesday last. Following is a list of her officers: L. M. Powell, Esq., Lieut. Commanding ; C. H. Morris, Lieutenant; Passed Midshipmen, Thomas Holdup Stevens, Capt. R. Jones, Edward Higgins ; Midshipman, C. M. Fauntleroy ; Professor of Ma- thematics, J. H. C Coffin; Purser, J. B. Ritten- house ; Assistant Surgeon, H. G. G. Wilson; Cap- tain’s Glerk, A. B. Thruston. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Punanerrnta, Oct 26—Arr President, Sargeant, Portland; Charity, Smith, NYork; Anthracite, Anthony, Hartford Battimore, Occ 27—Arr_ Grace Brown, Myers, Rotterdam; Chas Wirgman, Haynie, St Thomae; Baha h, Buckspert: Cld Albest, (Bremen) Rlockgether, Bremen; Orleans, Lewis, Montevideo aud Buenos Ayres; Sally Ann, Pattison, St Tho- mas. Sid Susan E Howell, Buley, Mobile; Almena, Dill, Bosion; Reaper, Crowell, dos Jane) (Br) Young, Nassau, NP witeanpa Oct’ 26—Sld Margaret Elizabeth, (Br) indsor, NS. . ; Norvoux, Oct 6—Arr, Ludwig, Cushing, Thomaston. Cld jooy, Leeds, Gibraltar. The Lucilla, Pescud, from Liverpool for Clty Point, went up James River yesterday: Gen Wiltshire, (Br) Nichols, from Liverpool, has also gone up the river, Four ships, from Baltimore, went t6.sea yesterday. Forelgn Ports, St Tuomas, Oct 10—In pitt, Newcastle, ee for NOrleans, ‘ms, from Wilmington, Ni Waccamaw, Vincent, from an 7th, Water Ww tc fi PR; Harp, Osgola, William ator, from Sth, Robin Hood, Ber det from Antigua for La Guayra; 3d, New Haven, Downs, from St Vincent for New Haven; Commerce, Blauchard, from ‘Trmidad for Arecibo; Simith Tuttle, Bush, St Vincent for New Haven; 2d, Morning Star, Boden, from and for Fall River Despateh, city Intelligence, Avetuer Muxpen, uikeLy.—Two friends, James Leary and James McDonald, instead of attending temperance meeting on Thursday night, spent it in drinking and ca- rousing, and yesterday morning they were still at itin a porter house at the corner of Allen and Houston s'reets.— McDonald feeling in a military mood, took up a musket and attempted to go through the manual when it ac- cidentally fell from his grasp, and struck Leary in the face. Thisenraged Leary, who left the house, vowing vengeance against his companion, who quietly went to sleep at atable. Leary returned in a short time, armed with a stout club, approached the sleeping man, and struck him several heavy blows across the head, which fractured his skull and rendered him insensible. The wounded man was taken to his home, at No.7 Can- non street, where Drs. Smith and Dunnel were called in and trephined his skull, yet they were of opinion last evening that there was but a small prospect of his recove- ry. Leary escaped in the confusion after the assault, but was subsequently arrested by officers Bird, Smith, and J. G. Tompkins of the Upper Police. Justice Gilbert refused bail in the case, and committed him for examination on the charge. Fata Accipent.—A number of laborers were yester- day employed in hoisting flour to the fourth loft of the warehouse of Wolf & Vanderlin, in Broad street. Two barrels had been hoisted up between the third and fourth stories, when the “ mousing of the main hook broke,” and they fell to the first floor, striking down an Irish laborer named John Ruddy, who was standing under the hatch- way, lacerating and bruising his chest and left side in a shocking manner. Ruddy was conveyed to the City hospital, where he died in three-quarters ofan hour after U ais admission; in spite of the excellent medical attend. nee he received. Smac. Marrens.—Some half dozen petty larceny ras- cals were aero sent to the Tombs for stealing vari- ous articles of different values, from six cents to twenty shillings. Gransev.—As Thomas C. Doyle, king of the dark bo- roughage of the Fourth ward, was taging,a stand last evening at one of his favorite porter houses, old Pete Stuy- vesant, not old Dutch Pete, clapped his eye u him, and supposing himto bea flat, hunched up nad begen to nibble at ‘Tommy's ort side pocket for soundings. Tom being small, but old, laid as quiet as an old fisherman off Sandy Hook, uutil Pete had worked one of his grabbers into his pocket, when he suddenly gave him a twist and a turn, with “Ha! I’ve you now,” and so he had, for Pete was taken to the ‘ombs, but escaped, on the pea his attempted sufferer had nae of value in dun. nage. Flats, look out, as Pete is always ready. Staonc Joun ARMSTRONG, witH BUT ons Anm.—This notorious rowdy was captured last night and sent to the watch house, and when paraded before the Police Justice inthe morning, and asked what he had to say why the Sentence of the law should not be passed upon him, re- lied with stentorious voice—“ the sentence of the law d-—4d; give me my right arm that you have robbed me of, and you may sentence me to h—Il if you please.” The officer was despatched in the Tombs for the lost member, and soon returned with something that resembled the tin snout of atin herd so! which John coolly screwed on tu his stump and ed off in company with Old Hays to the shades below. Svicior.—Catharine Dougherty, of 195 Hester street, wife of Cornelius Dougherty, committed suicide on Thurs- day evening by taking laudanum. She was of intemper- riecor and destroyed herself while under the influence of liquor. Cuatnam TueaTre.—The return of J. R. Seott will be hailed to-night at the Chatham by a very numerous audience. There probably never was @ man more in favor with the theatre-going public than Mr. Scott. His aeting is of the highest order, and he is admired accordingly. The sterling play of Pizarro will be performed, as original, ly translated, with a cast that tells us it will be well played. And tomake up the entertainments, the popular drama of Eugene Aram will be added. 0G- The afternoon entertainments which take place at the New York Museum on Wednesdays and Saturdays are numerously attended, particularly by ladies and children. ‘The great degree of decorum prevailing in this establish- ment renders it unnecessary for ladies to be escorted by gentlemen, and when their attendance would interfere with their usual avocations, it isof some importance that their services can be dispensed with. There will be a performance to-day at 8 o'clock. Mr. Nellis “the wonder of the world,” born without arms; Mr. Collins, Mrs. Phil- Pgh ieee Delarue, Wright and Young, and the splen- fp The whole to be seen for one shil- icture gallery. “Tur Cay is Str shillings to see the large crowds of ladies and gentlemen which nightly throng the American Museum. Visitors desirous of exomining the world of curiosities contained there, go and spend a few hours in the day time, and re- turn free of charge in the evening to witness the splendid variety of performances. Toke it all in all that Museum presents an unprecedented variety of chaste and novel at- tractions, and under the present liberal and energetic ma- nagement it is ever sureof receiving the immense | mar 4 nage at present bestowed on it. To-day there is a splendid variety of performances at three o'clock, for the accom- modation of up town and Brooklyn residents, ladies, chil- dren, families, &c. Among other entertaiaments Signor Vivaldi’s wonderful automaton figures perform, Garten 29 All friends Ty itedten @g- A FEAST FOR SIXPENCE |—The New World of to-day presents rare attractions for all classes of rea- ders, The friends of the late lamented Dr. Channing will find his last eloquent address in full. ‘The ladies are sented with the continuation of that simple and captivat. ing journalof a*Polish Lady.” The lovers of fun bi the entire October part of Handy Andy. Story readers will find in “Riply Hall” the best tale which the English magazines for October contain. Also all the news foreign and domestic, miscellany, edit Ke. Call at 30 Ann st. ‘ials, All for 6} cents only, or $3 ayear. SICKNESS. Tt inuseless to wrap the body in flan- nel, to shield it from the pernitious effects of the easterly wind, if the blood is in a corrupt and diseased state. Ac- tive medicines should be taken at this season to drive cor- ! ruption, in every shape, from the body—and then, and + not tillthen, can health be leoked for. To effect this de- sirable object, no article is so justly fit as the justly fa- mous Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. No m e yet discovered so completely eradicates from the system all injurious particles that have a tendency to ent the healthful operation of the machinery of life. They cleanse the stomach, liver, and other organs, and thus speedily restore the suffering patient to health and havpi- ess, ness. Otfices devoted exclusively to the sale of the medicine wholesale and retail, 283 Greenwich street, New York ; 193, trepont street, Boston ; and 169 Race street, Phila- delphia. AN ASTOUNDING FACT.—Dr. Covert’s Balm 's doing more to relieve the sufferings ot humanit: y other one thing of the same notoriety, whi facts can be clearly shown by certificates of clergymen and medical men of the highest respectability throughout se ch ahey It may be taken with certain hope of suc- cess in. of dyspepsia, bronchitis. whooping cough, Corsumption, asthma, and all diseases ot the lungs and windpipe. These certificates of cures may be seen by calling on Dr. Covert, at his medical office, 13 Nassau st, under Clinton Hall. 9 THE SUNDAY ME) » of this week, will oot an original and veuuthateeerontee of the Maga. zine Vender, a well known cheracter, with asketch; The L'terary Flood, by Teddy ; The Corpdration vs. Tom Lloyd; Monroe Edwards ; Extract from Barbadoes ; The Croton Ode; Fallen Leaves, by Tongs; All sorts of Things, by Ladle; Marriage and Death; Sermo Dow, Jr.; Machine Poetry, by Spoons; Theatric: gant yr alton Better Times; What w: are rundy say; “on all sorts of subjects; Local news, ke. &e. e109 Nassau street, where advertise- ments will be received until ten this evening. e Price three cents—$1 for eight montha—sent to any di- rection. g To Let.—A fine basement, with two reoms. Rent mo- derate. Apply at 109 Nassau st. 0G- “SANDY WELCH,” THE piga of temperance, says Sherman’s Loz. ey always cure himof headache, or coi he is troubled with either; and he often, lik recommends them to his audien “Sandy,” as to the virtues‘of Sn 106 Nassau street, New York,or’a 8 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia. 0G DR. TAYLOR’S BALSAM LIVERWORT, the only remedy to be relied on for the cure of Consump- tion, Letall read the following certificates :— New Youx, October 26, 1842. I,F. A. Mundin, 241 Grand street, about two years since was troubled with a severe cough, weakness, pain in the breast, and raising of blood. I was induced to purchase a bottle of ‘Taylor’s Balsam of Liverwort, from 375 Bowery, which relieved me, when nothing else would, and my wife has since used it with the same beneficial effects, curing the weakness in the chest, &o." Thave read theabove certificate, and give it my hearty roval, and recommend dill afflicted with any symptom Consumption or Liver Complaint,to buy the genuine Balsam Liverwort, sold only at 875 Bowery. SETH VALENTINE, cor. 9th st. and 3d avenue. Dr. Leeds, wholesale agent, 127 Maiden lane ; Mrs. Hays, 129 Fulton street, Brooklyn. ee TO ALLTHE WORLD WHO USE LEATHER IN ANY FOKM:+—Oil of Tannin, or Leather Restorer— Anew Chi -Discovery.—Most people know, that skins and hides are converted into leather by the use of Tannin extracted from certain barks, &c. When the iorce and strength of the Taprin is worn out, leather becomes dead, hard, dry, brittle, cracked, cov: witha crust, &. This all know. To restore, then, softness, moistness, strength, smoothness, and remove crust, fly, or blister—restore the tannin. This substance the leather never can receive time; but the whole virtues of it are inthis le, the of Tannin— which penetrates the stiffest an lest leather, if it has been twenty years,in use; and tears easily with the fingers, it impartirat ohée a stre: that is utterly incre- dite untiliséep. ft" Becomes 1il leather in all res- cts, with a'delightful softness. polish, and makes all leather completely and perfectly impervious to water— particularly boots, shoes, ca fe tops, harness hose, trunks, and in fact all things made of leather, giving a spiendid polish, even higher than new leather has, and at least double its wear and durability, in whatever manner the leather is used. These are facts, To convince of their trath, any man trying the article and not finding it so, shall have his money again. Re- member that this isserious and true. None genuine unless with facsimile signature of Com- stock & Co. wholesale Druggists,71 Maiden lane, N.York, where it may be had wholesale or retail. THE ONLY DISERR SABY ,FOR THE CURE of diseased, weak, and inflated eyes in.the United States, really woithy of notice, and where those afflicted with such disorders can with'the most safety apply for relief— is that of Dr. Wheeler, at No. 33 Greenwich ‘street. Not only does Dr. Wheeler possess the letters, affidavits, and certificates of hundreds of patients, who have been re- lieved and cured Ws him ; but he has, moreover, the entire and unlimited confidence, as an oculist, of a very ot maority of the most eminent physicians and surgeons in this city. 0G- A VOICE FROM TENNESSEE. Nasuvinie, Oct. 18, 1842. Gents:— Tenclosed you adraft for $300; you will please send me the amount of your valuable Clarified Essence of Hoar- hound Candy. | wish you to send me a certificate of agency. I have been asked for it several times, not having one sent in the first box I got of you I have omitted adver- tising, but as soon as I receive the amount I have ordered I will insert the first advertisement you sent me ; your Candy is of great demand. | think 1 Can sell about wor ear; ‘have used it and speak highly of it. please.send meas many of your large show Dills as you can give forthe above amount of Candy. I sent your present to General Jackson, by his aid, Colonel Armstrong. . Please acknowledge the receipt of this and oblige yours ALPHEUS LYON. To Messrs. J: Pease & Son, 45 Division st.,N. Y. Agents—Zieber, 87 Dock street, Philadelphia, Pa.; Red- ding, 8 Statestreet, Boston; Robinson, 110 Baltimore st., Baltimore; Fisher, Washington city. Arrivals, Aston.—R. G. Armstrong, Baltimore; Mr. Pope, Phil’a; Chas. Samuel, Trinidad; Daniel M. Elliott, Phila; E. M. Eldridge, Antigua; J.N.Whiting; J. B. Dana, Wash; Col. Minor, do; Dr. Linsey, do; Mr. Donoho, do; Mr. Morton, Va; Mr. Green, do; Jas. Culbertson, Massilla; J. B. Ayres, Penn; D. 8. M. Greene; Mr. Bradhurst, New York; Mr. and Miss Dallas; J. M. Parsons and Lady, Springbeld, Mass ; Martin Slowell, Waterford ; Misa Mary Howell, do; ‘an Rensselaer, Miss Cornelia V R., Alexander V.R. W. V. R, Albany; A.Gould, Auburn; Delano, New Bedford; I. B. Smith, St. Louis; A. J. ardson, Mr. Miller, Z. A. Gray, Dr. Robie, Boston; Chas. $. Macomber, New Bedford; Mrs. and Mise Fanning, Stonington; J. D: Bates, Boston; J. Hendrickson, Thos. W. Warren, Boston; B. Raymond, Alban; and Lady, N.Y; Cay swold, Ship Toronto; Dr. angi, eterno Philadelphia; Prof. Henry, NJ; Thos. C. ‘lish,Ala;Gem. W. G. M’Ni m5 Mi. Ratzer, Poudukespane Mr. R.§.Van Rensselaer; Mr. J. Catlin, Hartford. MONEY MARKET. Friday, Oct, 28-6 P.M. The market has presented no new features to. day. Sales were made to a fair extent, with but little change inraee Now York State 6's of 1962 rose }; Ken tucky 6's F086}; Ohio 6’ fell }; Stonington }; Harlem }. There was quite adisposition to get clear of this stock. The new Présifent, Mr. Law, is highly spoken of as an efficient gad, able manager, and it is doubtless owing to his srtions that the + company yet holds together, but it is a hopeless task to endeavor to make any thing of 14 miles of a road, which, with capital and debt, cost $1,850,000, and has but one end, no credit,and depend- ing upon exteriding its length to bring its ultimate rev ceipts up to its necessary expense; and is in so delapi- dated con: as tobe scarcely in a working state— We all to this state of the road because the bu- sinesdand’bgoperty of the city of New York ix going to ruin. for wamt.of a communication with the in- terior, while is getting rich at our expense.— ‘The enormous extravagance and mismanagement of the Harlem Road, has been one cause that New York is with- out a Railroad. ‘The company, the Erie Railroad, and the Harlem company have for years been amusing the public with the idea that they are going to open the com- munication, The Harlem company still keeps up the pre- tence. If they could not do it in 1835 and "36, when money ‘was plenty and their credit good, how can they do it now, when their greatest boast is that they can get judgment renewed? The moneyed men of New York must unite upon some other plan. The Harlem road, as it now stands,is not worth its debt, ‘That isto say, ifsold out under the hammer it would not Dring the $350,000 which the Company owes, for the sim- ple reason that now when labour and material is cheap ® better road may be built for lesa money. ‘The stockholders of the Erie railroad, vs as those at a distance, should pay particular attention to the fact that the annual election has been postponed from the 14th to the 18th November, and on that day will be de" cided the fate of the road. New York is without # oom, munication with the interior, and it isof the highest im- portance that she should haveone. Her capitalists and business men are alive to the importance of the matter. ‘They will not, however, put their property into a con. cern thathas been so abominably mismanaged, as has this company under the family cliques that have contracted it. List year, it i# well kitown, that all the substantial citi- zens here relinquished their subscription, to the extent 0 $800,000, Why did they so? Because they foresaw that it would be a total loss under the then management’