The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1842, Page 2

NEW YORK HER LD. , November 5, 1842. york La will be publish morning. As the present year of this popula al will terminate in a few weeks, | the intended in its dimensions are deferred, and | the price continues unchanged—$3 per annum, gle | The Weekly Herald | will be also published to-day, containing all the news | of the week, with a beautiful engraving and deseription | Trinity Church—price 6} cents. The Atheneum—A New Pertodical, vill be also published to-day. ‘This is a new Literary | eriodi F uty and talent, and is published by us in conse of the failure of the projector to comply with ¢ ments. It contains thirty-two pages of letter pross.—Price only 12} cents by retail—8 cents in quantities. Ix. Wenster’s Sreeca on Cnowpgr.—-The speech of Mr. Webster, delivered yesterday! on the sof the City Hall, New York, under a Novem- ber sun—surrounded with the breezes ofheaven—in hearing of ten thousand people, and in the presence of the Croton-water fountain in the Park, is one of the drollest, queerest, oddest things, that ever came trom that distinguished man. The very devil is puzzled, It is a chowder speech all through. When every body expected a definition of his po- sition, he gave a speech on the Croton water— chowder. When the whigs had been prepared to take a lashing, Mr. Webster only descanted on the charms of Croton water—more chowder. When the locofocos looked for a sereamer on Captain » god-like was only eloquent on Croton water—still more chowder. The whole city burst into a ‘ broad ha-ha,” and cried “ chowder,” when they heard of the joke, and every body is laughing still—“* ha, ba, ha! chowder!—ho, ho, ho! chowder! he, he, he! chow-er!” Mr. Webster .stands:in the funniest position that ever man did. Read his speech in the report we give, and laugh outright. Daniel Webster isa genuine wit—capital at a chowder, and no mistake, Exrraorpinary Sure aL AND Mepican Opgra- The Lancet of this day contains an editorial TIONS article which will excite a most remarkable sensa- tion in the medical portion of the community. A pertect solution of all the somewhat enigmatical medical movements which have recently taken place, has at length been obtained. It seems that whilst the two rival schools, with all their partizans, were engaged in their campaign of competition, a *‘ third party,” composed of some of the most sagacious, shrewd and prudent members n, has been silently formed, and has been endeavoring to carry out a very cunning of the profe course of policy. This third organization, which has apparently aimed at no Jess than the annihila- tion or remodelling of both Colleges, the overthrow of opposing cliques and the establishment of a medi- |journal in opposition to the Lancet, whose inde- dent and popular character rendered it a disa- ; ; pe Mr. Webster's Levee and Speech. Yesterday at 11 o’elock Mr. Webster held his levee and delivered his speech at the City Hail The atlair was rather flat—the most noise having been made by the big guns fired by way of rejoic- ing for the confirmation of the Treaty ot Washing- ton by the British government. ‘They broke all the | windows around the Park—and frighiened the water from the Fountain. Mr. Wensrex occupied about half an hour in his reply. His remarks were confined prin- cipally to generalities—to the importance and value of peace between England and the United States —to the progress of civilization—to his recent negociations—and to several other matters. He did not touch upon his position, or his relations with the President—or utter one word relative to future events. Dark—darker—darkest. It was a non-com- mittal speech all through except on the Croton Wa- ter, which he expatiated upon in eloquent terms to the great delight of the civic authorities and tempe- racce folks generally. For some minutes before eleven o’clock the stair case and lobby leading to the Governor’s room were densely crowded. Shortly after that hour Mr. Webster accompanied by his honor the Mayor, and several Aldermen and private friends, arrived, and on their entering the room the deors were thrown | open and the crowd rushed in and soon completely filled the apartment. The Mayor then addressed the assemblage, and informed them that Mr. Web- ster would not be met by the Chamber of Commerce until 1 o’clock, when he would probably be afforded an opportunity of saying something, and if so, he would do so in such a manner as would afford all an opportunity of hearing him. In the meantime, the Mayor added, Mr. Webster would be happy to re- ceive the greetings of his fellow citizens. it Many hundreds then availed themselves of this opportunity ot shaking hands with Mr. Webster, who was thus occupied until a short time before one o’clock. At this time there were probably between three and four thousand persons assembled in front of the City Hall and on the steps leading to it, the announcement having been previously made that Mr Webster would address the crowd from that place. When Mr. Webster appeared there were a few cheers given, but throughout, the proceedings were marked by great quiet and decorum on the part of the audience. As noeffort was made. to se- cure a reserved spot for Mr. Webster and the mem- bers of the Chamber of Commerce, it was with the greatest difficulty that we were able to elbow our way through the dense crowd that surroanded them in order if possible to obtain a chance of hearing and taking notes, . v The Chamber of Commerce havi paid its respects to Mr. Webster, he was thus addressed by James De Peyster Ogden, Esq.. the President of the Chamber :—~ As President of the Corporation, and the organ of that body on this occasion, | have the honor of presenting you with the Resolution passed at the last stated meeting of the Chamber. ‘The expression of its sentiments, as em- bodied in this Resolution, 1s intended as a mark of respect for the assiduity and the talent which, in the opinion of the Chamber, you have devoted, as Secretary of State, to secure a continuance of peace between two great com- mercial nations, and is tendered as a tribute of thanks for the services you have rendered to the commercial inter- estsot our country in the negotiation of the late treaty with Great Britain. That negotiation had for its object the final adjustment of long standing as well as intricate and important questions, and thi: fully accomplished on terms thi able and satisfactory. Whi sion and coniliation that w manilested on the occasion has served but to enhance the value of the benefits con- ferred in the establishment of friendly intercourse between two kindred nations on a basis of assured confidence and permanent tranquility. Entertaining these views, the Chamber of Commerce has felt desirous, and avails itself accordingly of this opportunity thus to express its acknow- ledgement for a service rendered to the public weal. At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, held on ‘Tuesday, the 1st November, 1842, the following preamble and resolutions, were unanimously adopted :— wi ‘hamber is informed that-the Hon. Daniel Secretary of State, is about to visit this city on to Washington. Resolved, 1 hat the Chamber of Commerce proceed in to pon him on his arrival in this city, to ex- high estimation of his services in the negotiation te treaty with Great Britain. Resvlved, That a copy of this preamble and resolutions be presented to Mr. Webster. Extract from the minutes, JNO. D. VAN BUREN, Secretary, Mr. Wesster then stepped forward, and having expressed his acknowledgments for the mark of re. spect thus publicly made by the Chamber of Com- merce, and having also eulogised the merchants of New York as a body, in terms the exact language of which it was utterly impossible for us to catch, in consequence of the great bustle which took place amongst many of the crowd, in their anxiety to get near the honorable speaker—Mr. Webster then proceeded:— “Itso happened, Mr. President, from reasona to which it greeable object, is headed by three or four well known paysicians, apd some others of less note in the medical world. What is somewhat remarkable, this new party has until now managed to secure the favor of the very parties on whose ruins itself was to be established. Rumors caleulated to militate gainst particular individuals connected with both schools, have been quietly set afloat, and in a num- bee of instances the authors and originators have been but too successful in procuring public cireula- tion to those statements. It is very true that much valuable and truthful information relative to the state and movements of the medical profession in this city, has also been thus communicated to the world, but the ingenuity and subtlety of some of the part oncerned, are really now exhibited in a most curious light. It is quite evident that the aim of certain Doctors in this city has been to ‘make use” of every agency, public and private, the pressand the tongue, in order to affect their own private purposes. Under the guise of great apparent zeal for the purification of the medical profession, these men have been en- deavoring most comfortably to ** feather their own * The Lancet reveals the whole matter. A great explosion will of course take place. New light willdawn on many medical aflairs—the Col- leges will learn who are their friends, and all parties will oe taught caution, if not honesty. Besides this extraordinary disclosure, the Lancet of this week containsa very remarkable article on nests.” the “Life of a Medical Student, and a comparison of English, French, and American Surgeons.” The name of the writer of this article (which is one of a series) isnot known; and, from several circum- stances, great curiosity has been excited to ascer- tain the authorship of these striking papers. An elaborate article on “Cancer,” from the accom- plished pen of Dr. Le Conte, of Savannah, Georgia, is also given, together with all the medical news of the week, and a report of one of the most extraordi- nary surgical Operations other country Hospital last ver known in this or any which was performed at the City aturday by Dr. Buck. Altogether this number of the Zancet will amply repay perusal. In afew weeks the Lancet will enter on its second year, enlarged and improved, and at a slightly increased price. It is deemed advisable to defer the proposed improvements till the end of the present year, and the journal, therefore, now remains at the old price. Evening Post” advises those who want information of the progress of smuggling on the frontier, to apply to the government agent now inthe city. Ask of him some information on the game of billiards or how to borrow $500 never to be paid, and you can have it We shall show up some of the politician’s tricks by and by. Captain Tyler ought to be informed. Exprtosion amone tue Horse Jockeys.—-We have received from Greensborough, Algabama, a couple of pamphlets, disclosing seme curious mat- ters, in which Porter of the New York Spirit of the Times, a Doctor Withers,and a Mr. VanLeer, figure rather conspicuously. We shall take a leer at Leer and Co., and see if they contain any fan, and then publish them. Suveorine.—The (xj Bisnor Hugues has excommunicated the Rev. David Hale, the pious Col. Stone, the High Prest, M. M. Noah, and several other persons un- known, for questioning his right and mode of regu- lating hisown ehureh. Is not Bishop Hughes’ pas- er just as proper as Noah’s Grand Island to the Jews? Answer that, ‘ old Proc amation Os Drrs.—It is stated that Wm. Paxon Hallet is @ candidate forthe office of Collector, if, in the ap. proaching changes, Mr. Curtis should be removed, orgoout. Also, that James Kelly will go into the Post office, or be U. S. Marshal, in a similar con- tingency. Are the “old clo’ party,” headed by M. M. Noah, in favor of these, or of other can- didates ? A Cmauience.—Orator J. N. Reynolds challen- ges John M’Keon to a discussion of the tariff — Will the orator accept Mike Walsh? If he will, we will put up $100 to $50 that Mike will show him in sound argument the interior of the great cen- tral hole, and leave his head sticking in it. Great Lexineron Barpecor.—The numbers as. sembled at this fete were greater than at the Day. ton one—probably estimated at 500,000. Why not say amillion? When you mean to lie, it is just as cheap to coin a big as a small one. fx} A Baltimore letter writer says that Judge Up- shur, not John ©. Spencer, is the master spirit of the Cabinet. Wee rather suspect that Captain Tyler is his own master spirit. A New Kivx.—Some of the small fry editors and literati, who live in oyster cellars, sleep on stoops, are determined to write us down. Shock- ing! is not necessary to allude on the present occasion, that the adjustment of certain questions in dispute between the United States and Great Britain, had made little recent advance towardsa termination, untila change hed taken place in the administration of both governments. Soon after that event an occurrence took place upon the north- ern frontier, producing considerable excitement and some alarm for the peace of the two countries. In this po- sition of affairs, the English Government thought proper, both measure of respect to the American vernment, and as the best means of facilitating an amica- ble settlement of ditticulties, to send a mission to the Uni- ted States. The President received that mission in the spirit in which he considered it had originated, and it was his pleasure to direct me, under his authority, to un- dertake the management of the subsequent negotiations. — It was not to be reasonably expected that the final result of these negotiations should, amidst the variety of opinion that necessarily prevailed, prove entirely acceptable to every individual in the community. 1 trust, how- ever, that I may flatter myself that the general result of those negociations appears, in the opinion of the great mass ofour countrymen,to be entitled te confidence. Mr. President, the occurrence to which I have alluded, as having taken place on the northern frontier, was soon fol lowed by another at the south, which was regarded with reat interest by our fellow citizens of the southern tates. This made it necessary in the judgment of the President, that in the conduct of the negociations, a view should be taken of allthe questions immediately pendin, between the two governments, and which interested some of our people at the north and some of them at the south, and some in all portions ofthe country. And it is no merit, gentlemen, because it is mere matter of duty, to bring to the discussion of these subjects of controversy between our own goverrment and foreign States. a disposition to take large and comprehen- sive view of things—to be actuate! by a general, | may say, a universal American spirit and American feeling, knowing no local divisions, and governed by no exclu. sive regard to ney particular interest. And I need not say to you, sir, who haveso much experience in these affairs, that the strength, power and efficiency of all our transac- tions with foreign governments ee essentially on the cordial unanimity of the people and their representatives, and on the latter being sustained by the general voice of the wholecommunity. Because no government that has not this geveral strength and support stands a fair chance in its conduct of important affairs with the great and pow- erful and acute governments of modern times. No one, therefore, Mr. President, need make any merit of acting onall such subjects with this spirit of impartiality and Justice. It must necessarily happen that in the conduct of such a government as ours—including such a variety of interests—stretching out over such a vast continent and composed of so may distinct governments besides the gener! one—it must happen in such a state of he's that j we shall have differences of opinion—differences of judg- ment in regard to domestic affairs. This caunot be avoided, and cannot be expected to be avoided. Nevertheless, in our transactions with foreign States, and especially the leading governments of the other world,all ofwhom watch if not with jealousy, yet with care their interests, pub- lic duty, and the safety and honor of the country, require that we should presentto ail foreign nations a firm, united, unbroken front. (Cheers) It is this union—it is the ge- neral conviction gone abroad in the world that the Ame- rican people will sustain their own institutions—that the; will maintain their own interests injary—and their own honor from stain—this is the conviction gone abroad in the world that pisces us where we are, and makes us what we are. (Cheers.) And these are sentiments, gen- tlemen, that you and I, and every American citizen’ are beund to cherish, to diffuse, and to maintain. It is, to be sure, not the part of national or of individual greatness to indulge in too much self complacency or self regard, but neither any individual nor my nation fulfils its own des. tiny, accomplishes its own high career, or performs all its duty, unless it makes a just estimate of itself. No nation runs the career designed for it by Providence until it justly sppeeaies the position it holds in the rent family of the nations of the world, and forms such just estimate of its own rights,’ powers, and duties, which challenges the respect of the whole world. (Cheers) In these respects, gentlemen, the times are auspicious. We were taught by him whose arm was prin- cipal in achieving the independence of our country—by him whose prudence and wisdom set this system of go- vernment originally in motion—we were taught hy him in his great legacy to the American people, to guard our. selves against those influences, preferences, prejudices, antipathies which might separate us from each other, and interpose between the affections of any part of the Ameri- can people and their own government. And, gentlemen, as I have just said, the times are auspicious for cultivating this sympathy, and at this mor tthe American sre united in’ all their sy mppthies, (Here a held an umbrella over ty to shield him from the rays ofthe sun, which at time were salling full upon hi ba pith cig yy ord declined the courtesy and proceeded.} We have no cause ‘of dissen sion, and it is ay opinien that at this moment there is dil- fused through this vast Republic, from end to end,—ani- mating the great mass of bosoms’ and hearts in it—the sentiment that we are united in the maintenance of our own Government—in the maintenance of all its just prin- ciples—and in the maintenance of all our rights in tion to other States upon the Globe, whether they powerful or powerless—old or young—great or small— (Loud cheering.) Gentlemen, in the \zation of mankind, great changes have been wro' commercial intercourse—by the general advance of knowledge-—and by the benign influence of the Christian religion. "And thote changes are as clearly indicated by the subjects upon which nations now pass treaties, as by any other mark or proof whate in ages past, treaties were alliances for war or defence against war-—orth weremerely unjust compacts amongst the strong to di vide the spoils of the weak—or they were for the ad- vancement of the interests of crewns of the succession of princes, and for what has been called in former days the maintenance of the balance of power. ‘Treatice Ie our day, gentlemen, have astamed anew character, not that these subjects are excluded altogether fromthem. But then a mew class of subjects have been int: , proving the advancement of the age and induence ot and civilization and chri commercial _ pacific rences that may happen to arise —the adjustment of such controversies as amongst nations having commen interests at stake—they are more especially as illustrated by one great instance— they are the instruments of union amongst christian na- tions, exerting the power of christian States to put an end tocruelty and barbarism that have been handed down to us from former ages. (Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, as I have said, treaties bave been entered into and wars ha been waged—immense treasures exhausted—and torre: of blood poured out to maintain “the balance of power” amongst the nations of the earth—that is to say, to keep the strong from oppressing the weak has been sought to be effected. By alliances, by war, by semies, by foreign subsi- dies, and by mili aid, But thanks to the ci- vilization of the age, thanks to that commerce which unites all civilized countries, and thanks especially to that religion which has become so juential in the concerns of the age over the minds of men, there is now a mode of su: the balance of beyond and infinitely above ah that subsidies, , and navies can accomplish, (Cheers.) It a moral power—it is the judgment of mankind. It is promptitude with which a whole mn bursts out indignation upon the attempts of the by union or by power to oppressthe weak! (Cheers.) itis not in this age that any nations can associate themselves together to pig such a deed as the partition of Poland. All e armies of Europe could not sustain any power who would undertake to do The weakest n*tions on the earth have their security now, not in armies or navies but in that sense of general justice—in that feeling of right, which pervades a civilized age, and which sees intuitive sagacity, in every state, that if and oppression be inflicted on one it may come to @ a, therefore, all resist it in every case from the be; ‘Tux Hoty Inquisrrion or THe ABOLITIONIETS.—Mr. Lewis Tappan publishes inthe “Journal ef Com- merce” yesterday, a reply to the article in the “‘Her- ald”disclaiming the establishment by him ofa “Mer- cantile Agency” to pry into the affairs ol every bu- siness man throughout the country, and defends his modern holy inquisition, with a moderation, dig- nity and propriety in language that would do honor to Loyola. Lewis admits every thing we have stated on the subject of his operations in Penn Yan—and justifies the whole course of proceedings It is a most unique article, and we shall publish it next week with pro- per note and comment. In the meantime Lewis gives the following as his programme of opera- tions :— Meacantize Aoescy —This agency was established in this city, June, 1841, for the pu: of procuring, by re- sident and special agents, fehaeeion e stand ing, responsibility, kc. of country merchants residing in the States of New York, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois the New England States, New Jersey, parts of Missouri and Pennsylvania, and the territories of lowa and Wiscon- sin, for the benefit of such merchants in this city as ap- Feovatee object and become subscribers to the agency.— he principles upon which this business is founded are such as recommend them to every solvent and upright merchant inthe commuoity. The information obtained is from attorneys, cashiers of ban! old merchants and other competent persons. It isnot asystem of espionage, but the sameas merchants usually employ—only on an extended plan—to ascertain whether persons applying for edit are worthy of the same, and to what extent: A large number of merchants in this city, in various kinds of business, eand patronize the Mercantile Agency, and the number is constantly increasing. The reatest care is taken to have agents of intelligence, good judgment, extensive information and it ty, and the in- formation obtained is imparted to the phe confi- dentially, 80 as not to injure any one. This agency has already been instrumental in saving to the subscribers e amounts, and in preventing worthless and unprin- cipled men obtai on credit from the merchants inthis city. It is wn that injustice has been done tocountry traders by this plan. The tendency of the agency mig acy reverse, and many merchants in the wi . We havethis security, therefore, for the geneval reservation of the peace of the world, in the general feeling of the world that its rights must be preserved. It is because that nations not interested in a particular dis- ute will not sit silent—will not be-quiet, but on the other and will be loudly indignant, when wron; ttempted to be done. It is this general conviction, that ures the weak against the aggressions of the powerful. Gentle- men, these are general considerations, not inapplicable 1 hope to thestate of things before us. But connected with the negociations which have taken place, there are some subjeets of a character to interesting only tothe imme- diate parties to the hegociations. “The Boundary Ques. tion” for instance, had nothing in it to arrest the general ention of the civilized world, because it involved no- ig more than the adjustment of a disputed line of boundary ; and when that should be done ina manner satisfactory tothe parties concerned, other nations of the | country into its merits, disinterested. earth had no particular interest in it. Yetthere are other | ly, unite with merchants in this city, who understand the questions involved ht out | principles of the agency, in app-oving it, and recom- in the discussio Ame- favorable consideration of the mercan- mending it to the tilecommunity. Merchants are invited to call, when the terms and conditions will be made known to them. They can also make inquiries without cunts to a sufficient ex- tent to test the plan, and be satisfied of the value of the in. rica, but all civilized and commercial nations had a deep interest. I speak now of those questions which respect the freedom of the seas—public law—the immunity of flags—and the extent of the general rights of all nations pop and these subjects are | chanted from the on the ocean. These questions, in g torday between | formation. ‘The agency is now firm ed, and two States, are interesting to-morrow to other States—they | will be made as perfect as possible. It been, and will are, in short, of importance to the whole civilized world. | be, strictly a mercantile agency tor the sole avow- J am not, therefore, surprised to find that the topics which | ed. LEWIS TAPPAN, have been discuss corner Hanover and Exchange streets. Pomeroy’s Express—Seneca Lake Fisu.—We received yesterday morning, and dined yesterday afternoon on a beautiful fish, something like a young salmon, from Lake Seneca in Western New York. It was caught on Wednesday night last, and was delivered yesterday morning early by d the United in Russi regard and attention not only i States, but in France, in Germany, in Austria—in short, throughout n world. And why? Because these are principles in which the wholecommercial world hasan interest,and because at thiaday there ina general disposition amongst all pow that the principles of public law ting the immun! of flags, and rights‘of nations upon the ocean should be set- tled. If it be the judgment, Sir, of those whom you re- 4 present, thst any vance has been made fowards the eet Pomeroy’s unrivalled Express. tlement of these questions, in a manner favorable to the , : ‘ rights of all nations, and conformable to the interests of | _ Will Pomeroy be as expeditious in fetching to the United States, ‘all consider myself as having ac- | New York the returnsof the election next week, in complished, under the direction of the chief magistrate of the nation, something forthe benefit of the country. Mr. President and gentlemen, I must not take leave of you without tendering my acknowledgments to the Mayor of the city and the President of the Boord of Aldermen for the very kind hospitality which they have extended to me, in the opportunity given mete see those of my friends and fellow citizens also, as chose to call on me this morr. the contest for Governor and Legislature? There isa chance for him to show his mettle, such as has not taken place since he established his express. He can charge us what he ‘pleases for our share in the expenses; and what is more, it will be paid, toe, in spite of the bankrupt law. If the election be close,-the interest to know the result between Bradish and Bouck will be intense. . Largsr From tHe Gutr.—The Freeland and Henry arrived at New Orleans, 24th ult. with ad- vices from Campeachy to the 14th. All was then quiet in Yucatan, but an attack was momentarily out nd tendering m: for the prosperity and health, happiness of the citizens of New York. I desire to congratulate you and them, Sir, especially upon the accomplishment ofa work which seems to me to be one of the wonders of the age. I mean the work which supplies this city with pure water. It appears to. me, gentlemen, that a work of greater beneficence, and public spirit, 0 work indicating more enterprise and resolution, and 1 ma; bolder defiance of expense, has seldom been undertaken by any people. | There is » value in it especi- | expected from the Mexicans. The people in Yuca- ally which gives me high pleasure to reflect upon. {t is cal acini ost that.while thore who choose it may have itiatrediced in- | tan are stated to have been in high spirits and de- to their own houses for a moderate si there is ample | termined to repel the invaders. It is eaid, however, provision for every poor man and every poor family in the city to obtain abundant supplies of this essential ele- ment oflife, fresh from the fountain, reaches every house and tends to promote the health, cleanliness, com- fort and longevity of every individual. And’ it is of no small importance, gentlemen, in -the crowd- ed streets and small tenements of a vast city, that in that Carman has declared forSanta Anna. No very great reliance is placed on the bravery of the federal troops. The advanced guard of the Mexi- can army were at Champerton, twenty leagues heats and drought of summer, amidst occasionally sick. | °Uth of Campeachy, and it was supposed they were need end peailcace, evety femay, padiae individual | waiting the arrival of their fleet before they at- may be abundantly’ supplied with the. pure liquid--w! the water which nature furnishes us forlealth, for com. | '8¢Ked that place. fort, for all the uses of life. I see therefore with high satisfaction that the enterprise, skill aud capita ofthis city have caused a river—a whole river—to be deflected from its natural course, and passing through mountains and crossing other rivers, to pour itself amongst and diffuse itself amidst a population ef three or four hundred theu- tand people. Gentlemen, 1 cherish the hope thet in ‘other Terpects the’ prosperity of | your city may, wi the gen Prosperity of the country, be widely enlargedand permanently increased. “Thre ba siness of the country is depreased it is true, but the enter- rise and skill of the the country are not annihilated Ex- nal circumstances have dittered but the men ere the same. ‘There is still the old “go abead” feeling amongst us, and I cannot doubt that time and the stea”y exercise of industry and enterprise will secure for you along career of §G- Burvexin, the Manchester Bank defaulter, has been seen in Albany. He cannot escape. He will be caught, and delivered up under the new treaty, Taree Days Later From Evrore.—The Great Western, the only Atlantic steamer that has made money, isnow due with three days later news. She will probably arrive to-da: Foreicn Parzrs.—Adams & Co. landed a mes- senger at the point of the Hook early on Thursday rosperity, of eminence and of growth amongst the cities : i : rf Wacweal, The ty al Now Yoksthe oer tom died done ith the news by the Caledonia. Compe. mercial emporium, not of a State—not of the United States | tition is the life of business. only, but of a whole hemisphere—the whole Western Continent—at the same time the enterprise of its mer- chants, its facilities both of inland and external trade have connected it largely with every branch of commerce over the globe, and unless a general, and nothing less than a eral stegnation of mercantile affairs takes place over {cg Commopere Exiorr has not resigned—it is Jared Elliott, a chaplain. Who could mistake Al- exander the coppersmith for Alexander the great? th2 world, we can entertain no doubt that the pros: i ii i rity of this city will be supported, and fees wy 4 Pi dest g Brig Somers,Lieut. McKenzie,from fortunate circumstances, fall im proved by the skil \ ted York for Africa, was spoken September 29, entel ise and wi ym of inhat i lemen, i i pass not on, thie bogesion, Way rutjct beyond those'o eak Pico NW 20 miles, all well which the President of the Board of le hes alluded.— Trepeat my acknowledgments for the expression of ap- probation and kindness they have been pleased through zou, Sir, tomaketo me. desire not only to acknow- ledge, but to say with emphasis that what I have done, has only been in the performance of acommon hee, Pe T have spared no labor and no toil to accomplish what the interests of the country seemed to require, and what it has been your pleasure tocommend. Inow take leave of you, Sir, and of the persens about me, by tendering to you all, my personal regard—and offer you my hearty Wishes for the prosperity of your city. Mr. Webster then bowed and retired with the Mayor, President of the Board of Aldermen, mem- bers of the Chamber fof Commerce, and some pri- vate fpencle, and the crowd quietly and speedily dis- persed. Raxemann’s Concert.—This will be given on Monday night next, at the Apollo Rooms. The Rakemanns are great artists. Og Cetesre had a capital benefit last evening at the Bowery. She returns to England in a few days. Stcxness Sourn.—The yellow fever continues at Mobile. City Intelligence. Tur Wuio Mesrina of young men at the Washington Hall last evening, was numerously attended, and Mr. Hal- stead, of New Jersey, delivered quite an eloquent speech. A band of music and two bagpipes enlivened the audience, and the whole passed off “gloriously” as will be perceived by whig prints this morning. The‘vocal” days of whig Sery have passed, and the “instrumental” is now to be brought into requisition. Tue Democratic Warp Meetincs were held last night, and resolutions were pessed approving of the coun- ty ticketasema ng from Tammany Hall, in some of the wards with the name of Vandyke and in others with the name of Walsh. ‘Tue Porrcx.—Nothing yesterday but the arrest of a namesake of the notorious Captain Robert Kidd, for steal- ing a piece of cloth worth $123, from the store of Messrs. Wolf & Henricks, 46 Beaver street. This rogue has but recently been let loose from the State prison. Levi Cranx alias Cole, was sent to New Jerse’ on th requisition of the Governor of that State, on a el if meme is counsel had obtained a writ of habeas corpus which ‘was made returnable at 10 o’clock this morning, but the New Jersey officers were too smart for him. Mrs, Parlin’s Address in behalf of the Im. prisoned Rhode Islanders. At half past seven, the hour of the meeting, there were assembled about one hundred ladies and two hundred and fifty gentlemen. Mr:Edward J. Webb was called to the chair, who made a few appropriate introductory remarks. He remarked that Mrs. Par- lin is the wife of Dr. Parlin, formerly of Maine, and who was at first punished with fifteen days soli- tary confinement, from which his health had re- ceived serious injury. He then introduced Mrs. Parlin to the audience, who greeted her with enthusiatic cheers. She is a blooming lady, of about twenty-five or thirty years, and of decidedly handsome features. It was quite out of the question that a pretty lady should appear before a popular audience without exciting their warmest sympathies in her behalf, and through her in behalf of those whose cause she advocated. She appeared in a neat black silk dress, with flowing curls upon her cheeks, and modesty in her eye. Her voice was at first rather low, indicating that she 18 not used to public speaking. She commenced with some appropriate remarks relative to the deli- cacy of her situation in thus assuming the part ofa man. (Loud cheering.) Observing that this was the first time she had ever departed from the usual routine of female avocations. She then proceeded to dis- cuss the affairs of Rhode Island, calling the Charter party “* Algerines,” and their press an “ Algerine press.” She described at length, the suflerings of those who had been imprisoned, and the present condition of the State. tT belleve; tatdoe, | tthe cause which enlists the sympathies of women, will triumph at last by the action of men. (Enthusias- tic applause.) The suffrage men will never accept as @ constitution to govern them, an instrument which separates Americans by birth from Ameri- cans by naturalization. (Loud cheering.) She said it was to alleviate the sufferings of those im- prisoned Americans, that she now appeared befure them—to ask for the coarsest bread and the coarsest rments. It was ne! ahaa she exhausted all er Own means, that ventured to apply to others. And now citizens of New York, farewell | Defend me when I amgone against the slanders of those who will say that vanity—a desire for notoriety brought me I can read in the kindness o} your looks, a bettergappreciation—a more righteous judgment on my motives and purpose. (Great cheering.) It is your general opinion | wish to have and to preserve. (Cries of hae have it!) The chairman then introduced Dr. Douglas, a member of the Connecticut Legislature, who ad- dressed the audience. After a series of resolutions were read by the Secretary, Dr. Douglass did amole justice to the rights of the ‘‘sovereign millions,” the ‘‘ sovereign people,” the ‘‘severeign kings,” and other sovereigns; and it was his remarks that the plate wae carried round for a contribution ; but it proved to be a sovereign remedy for a full house, for it was curious to see how quickly the so. vereign people fled before the of ‘the cop- rsupon the earthen dishes. About twenty do} jara, however, were collected, of which seventeen Cuatuam Tueatre.—This fashionable place of resort is nightly crowded to excess, te witness the beautiful dramas that are only produced here in a style of suitable magnificence. Thorne spares fun and entertainment a round of popular and suc- cessful performances. To-night the new drama of “The Field of Forty Footsteps,” is presented, to- gether with the laughable piece of “ Blue Jackets,” in which Mr. J. R, Scott appears; the “Great Western” in his new and peculiar eccentricities ; and the drama of “The Youthful Days of Richard III.” concludes the entertainments. QG An unusually rich and diversified variety of per- formances came off this afternoon at the American Muse- um, commencing at three o’clock, for the accommode- tion of families, ladies who may wish to go unattended by gentlemen, &c. Signor Vivaldi’s Liliputian Family of nine performers appear in all their wonderful manouvres; also, Mise Hood, the popular vocalist ; La Petite Celeste ; Morris, the comic singer, &c. This evening, in addition to many other attractions, the eccentric Dr. Valentine ap- Pears in all of his most popular imitations and comic deli- neations. Such a host of novelties for 26 cents will al- waysensure the attendance of the large and fashionable audiences ever found there. OG We entertain serious thoughts of having the notice of the New York Museum stereotyped, as we announce thesame thing every day, that is, crowded houses. With the present powerful attractions it must be expected asa matter ofcourse, Master Frank Diamond the unrivalled Ethiopean dancer, Mr. Alden the banjo player, Mr. Nellis born without arms, will shave any of the audience, Miss Rosalie the bewitching vocalist, Mr. Delarue the mimic, and Mr. Collins the comic singer appear. The Museum and immense collection of curiosities, the most splendid picture gallery in America, and the best performances in the city, are allte beseen for oneshilling. There will be @ performance this afternoon at $0’clock. commerce, | dollars and thirty seven and a-half cents were en- THE PARIS'AN ALTERATIVE jue ns pockets by the eloquence of bright | For the uses of this invaluatzle medic! \aoe on funperient t of diffe. | eyes and rosy cheeks. ad it headed “ Private Medical Notice.” neither labor nor expense to present to the lovers of sou Race BY TH! THERN BETWEEN FAasHION AND Tue Last Grear Brve Dicx.—The grand fir for the season, be- tween these splendid nags came off yesterday over the Eagle Course, at Trenton, for a purse of $800. It was a most beautiful race, and drew together a large concourse of spectators, among whom were Lord Calidan, Hon. Baillie Peyton, William Gib- bons, Esq., and other distinguished characters Fashion won the race in the two heats, making the following time :— ¥n t Hear, First Mile, Second. 7.43 Jillpatrick rode Blue Diek and Joe Laird rode Fashion. Bets at starting were 100 to 30—taken. And-after the first heat 100 to 10—taken. Our columns are so crowded to-day that we shall give the detailed account to-morrow in the Sunday Herald. Tus Great Minter Meeting at Newanx.— Contrary to all expectation, the Rev. Mr. Miller did notreach the Camp Ground until nine o'clock last night; in consequence of which there was nothing done except an indifferent sermon by one of the sub- ordinates in the afternoon, precisely similar in character to the doctrines we gave in yesterday’s Herald, and almost a verbal repetition thereof. Philadelphia, [Correspondence of the Herald.) Puivaperenia, Nov. 4, 1842. Another glorious and sunny day overhead—the sun shining down into all the broad ways and nar- row alleys, as with amost democratic disregard to the conditions of society; but] regret to say, that itshines ona very dull surface in this city of right angles and straight streets,—never was Philadelphia so dull. Do tell us someching about the opera at the Park; our folks are expecting a visit from the company here after you have done with them, and would be glad of a tair critique in your paper. Theatricals here are a losing concern to most of the houses ; indeed, I doubt if the Walnut, which prospers most under its female ruler, has done much more than clear its way, while the empty seats of the other houses and places of amusement prove conclusively that we have too many for all to live ; and that in times of scarcity of cash, people prefer bread and butter to laughing or crying. : The financial review of the week I promised to you in my last, I find myselt reluctantly compelled io poipors fora day or so, until I can obtain some information of importance. The news last received by the steam ships has produced but little stir here. here is more anxiety about New Orleans, her trade and banks, in which many of our citizens are large stockholders, than any thing else; and every southern mail becomes an arrival of interest. Our banks are a little tight just now, owing to the want ot exchange, and adesire to keep pertectly easy in regard to specie. The offerings, however, are very small, and the demand for capital very limited in- eed. In the Hoffmaster and Van Vleit case, the Jury are out. It is generally supposed their verdict will be for the defendant, Van Vle' % A man byt{he name of Whittaker attempted sui- cide last evening, by drowning—cause, want of money. He was prévented by some lookers on, much to his annoyance. Iv Banxaurrcy—Peritions Fitep.—Levi Weaver, of the firm of Weaver and Miller, forwarding merchants, and of the firm of L. & E. J. Weaver, stove factors, Dauph- in; John Steel, miner, Schuylkill; Isaac M. Zane, late dry goods merchant, Philadelphia; Edwin A. Palmer, late dry goods dealer, now clerk, Philadelph Sares or Stocns TH1s Day.—$50 State 6’s, 1842, 55; $230 Lehigh 6's, Mortgage Loan, 32; $1000 Reading RR Bonds, 1800, 47 3 $1000 do do, 474; 10 shares Phil., Wil and jalt. RR, 9. The steamboat Mermaid, in descending the Mis- sissippi on Monday morning the 24th ult., sunk a keel she had in tow at the mouth of the Missouri. The keel was loaded with 17,000 bushels of wheat for the New Orleans and New York markets. ‘The whole was insured in New York. Dom Market Cixcinwats, Oct.27.—Sales of flour at the canal at $2 66.22,60, and from the mills at $2,65. Wheat is in demand at 45cents per bushel. Saves of whiskey at 12} cents per allon. Exchange on the East 2} per cent premium. Where are three fect of water inthe channel of the river between this city and Louisville, suprina INTELLIGENCE, Purtapgurnta, Nov 4—Arr Richard Rush, Nickerson, Pro- vid Emeline, Nichols, NYork; Philadelohia, Dehart, do. Below, ‘Napoleon, Caleff, Windsor, NS; Edward Keul, off LTimons, Nov 3—Arr Tarner, Woodbury, Portland. Cl "Sandford, NOrletna; Chatles Wirsman, Haynie, Tre New York via Havre de Grace.’ ‘Sid Shelton, Longcope, Rotterdam; », Boston. ‘a= Are St Helena, Bath; Susan Ludwig, timore, Lubec. Sid Archibald Gracie, Rice, Kingston, Ja. ‘Ricumonp, Nov 2—Arr Vesper, Eastport, Sld Union, Bos- ton; Manchester, NYor @G@- THE POOR MAN’S FRIEND !—Such is the title which has been universally given to that excellent re- a sickness, called “Dr. Rush’s Infallible Health The agent for their 30 Ann street, is in thi nials of the speed; fected. A Ittter. je in this city, whose office is at ily receipt of valuable testimo- perfeet cures which they have ef which has just come to hand trom ughk states that a poor man who had been af flicted wit erisypelas for several years. who hai beun to many doctors, had taken Brandreth’s, Evans’s, Mo!- fatt’s, Peters’s, Beckwith’s, Parr’s, and other Pills, with- out the least good, was restored to as complete health as he enjoyed, by a single box of these Infallible Health 8. This statement is not made without the ability to prove it, 1: is not made out of a desire to detract from the merits of any other remedy in general use, but toshow how much more reliance may be placed on a medicine invented by so distinguished a physician as Dr. Rush, than on that which is prepared by unskilful persons. Rush’s Health Pills should be purchased and kept in eve- ry family. A dose of them admmistered in season may save along Doctor's bill. A dozen boxes can be pur- chased forless money than many Doctors charge for asi gle visit. They may be taken freely, without the le apprehension. When used for indigestion, they n cause costiveness, but leave the alimentary canal j healthy state. Their effect ix to purify the blood, to clear the head, and to inspirs vivacity and good spirits.” A min ister of the gospel, who has been subject to violent head- aches, is ready to testify to their having worked, in his case, a perfect cure. Indeed they Sold, wholesale and retail, at the warehouse, 30 Ann street, by H_G. DAGGERS, whose signature is upon the wrapper of cach box. The wrapper is elegantly engraved on steel by Durand & Co. and further to prevent counter- feits, a fac rimile of Dr. Rush’s signatute is upon the label each box. None others are genuine. Each box is ac- companied with directions for use. Sold also at 267 Broadway; 163 Bowery; Hart's Engra- ving and News office, corner of Chambers and Chatham street; Green, iit Fulton st, Brooklyn. a Sr tesrae ng bbb transi peas Dr. Jos, corner of an street: jaltimore; ‘Alexandr Guthrie, 4 Stanwix Hall, Albany, J. W. Judd Hartford, Ct; J. H. Thompson, Wheeling, Va; J, Ce Mor gan, New Orleans. 0G- “THE TO MIXTURE.”—This grateful and powerful restorative and purifier of the blood is now very extensively used by the most eminent practitioners. In all dyspeptic cases, in diseases resulting from debility, in nervous complaints, scrofula, eruptions on the face and body, and in the shattered contition of the duced by the abase of mercury, th stem pro- at salutary of half a dozen W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the College of Medicine and Pha:ma- cy, 97 Nassau st. a SADDLE ROCK, AHOY !—Those epicures who are fond of good eating, I say tothem, one and all, go 16 A. Dorlan’s, No. 1 Fulton Market, this morning, and touch and take some of his Saddle Rock Oysters, for the like was ne’er seen before. THE SALE OF FURNITURE, PIA’ advertised this morning by Miell and Arcul: worthy the attention of our renders you who are in want of a first rate Piano, et a modes rate price, would do well to attend this sale. rade: THE NEW WORLD OF THIS MORNING 18 a Sin number—full of the most choice and interesting matter. Price 6} cents—$3 a y Office 90 Ann street. BILIOUS, REMITTANT, AND. OTHER FE- vit , generally begin with yawning, stretching, pain in the bones, langtior, giddiness, and swelling about the ree fd ‘ot the stomach, and other unpleasant symptoms- ht’s Indian Vegetable Pills are one of the best medi- in the world for the cure of fevers, because they Purge from the body those morbid humors which are the cause of every malady incident to mon. In all cases of fever from four to eight of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills should be taken every night, or if the symptoms are violent, night and morning. This plan, if properly 1 ried out, will in ashort time subdue the most violent tack offever ; at the same time, the digestive organs wil! be restored to a healthy tone, and the blood so completel: Co that fevers, 9s well as every other disease, will driven from the body, and health and vigor will be given to the whole frame. . Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of the medicine, wholesale and retail, 209 Gresnwich street, Now York, 108 Tremont street, Boston, and 169 Race street, Phila- delphia. op IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.—The Col- ege of Medicine and , established for the Sup- pressionjof Quackery, beg to inform all persons desirous of ing medical advice, that on femitting the sum of one dollar, with a statement of their case, they will be supplied with one d worth of appropriate medicine, and a letter of ad containing full directions as to diet, regimen, &e, All letters must be post paid. Addiess Principal ottice of the College of Medi y 97 Nassau street, N.Y. ey Pima ‘The Consurtixe Pay, " % daily in attendance at the private consulting roo: e college. lours from 10 Ulla @’elock Sonewar Cases.—The Cotrear hy also e1 the services of one of the most distinguished Spere tive Surgeons in New York, and are therefore pre- to receiveand treat surgical cases. Squinting’ ca- ct, and all diseases of the eye requiring an ion, —stricture of the urethra,—calculi in the bladder,—club- foot,—diseases of the joints, and of the spine, will ‘be par- ticularly attended to, ‘The fees will be extremely mode- rate, Patients who so desire will be visited at their own houses after operation, By order of oa Coll my W. 8. RIC! SON, Agent. Prineipal (and only) office of the Coflege of Miticine and'Pharmacy, 97 Nassau st. New York, (g- SOUND THE TRUMPET BEAT THE DRUM. Consumption thou art floored ! — New Yor, Sept 30, 1842, Grnrs. 1 & machinist, and the duties of my business req that I should at times exert myself to such an extent that the system becomes entirely relaxed, and the body 80 over- 2 it itiv with great ditticulty I can avoid contracting severe colds. I t about two months ago , I subs of some of my machinery w breast and produced ere hacking cough, and was, as I considered, fast approaching an untimely death, Iwas attended by two physicians who considered my case hope- Jess. [however determined, as a last resort, to try some of your invaluable Hoarhound Candy ; after usivg a small Quantity 1 found almost immediate relief, and using four large packages it restored me to perfect health. M. phy- sician also attributes the cause paar recovery to the use 1 made of your Hoarhound Candy. Yours truly, J.P. MATTHEWS, N. st. ‘To Messrs. J. Pease & Son, 4Divisiont.” Peer P.S. Ii there is one thut’ is skeptieal in regard to the virtues of Pease’s Hoarhound Candy, 1 should be very happy to seo them. | sincerely belFeve it is the only thing J. P.M. that saved me from the grave. fiG- THE “FRENCH ANTIPHLOGISTIC MIX- TURE” is a safe, speedy and effectual remedy for all unpleasant disc! es from the urethra, whether the re- sult of disease or weakness. This medicine has been pre- pared in this country underthe direetion of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, and is confidently recommended by then as the most useful and efficacious remedy in all those s- Sold in bottles at 60 cents each, W.S. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the College 97 Nassau st. Gg- “PRIVATE MEDICINE CHESTS,” containing a suificient quantity of the new French remedies, intro- duced into this country by the C of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, and applicable to the cure of all delicate diseases, are particularly recommended to patients in the country and to al who cannot conve- nieotly apply toa physician. See advertisement in another column, GG REMEMBER THA’ OU HAVE BEEN RE- peatedly told to take care of Coughs—Colds neglected lead to serious consequences. Most diseases originate in colds neglected, and in the nine cases out often, if colds were attended to as they should he, the patient would haye saved himself the ‘pain of the disease and the ex- penses of a physician, Dr. Covert’s Balm of Life is just the thing to prevent thes becoming seated, and when they are seated it is j hing that will break them up.” ‘Try it. It is the most certain In Coughs, Co! Consumption, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, and Asthma of any s been discovered. Dr. Covert’s office for the t’s Balm of ) ming’s Medicated, »?, Dinner and Cathartic Candies; fum: Phelps’ ‘Tomato Pils; Sir Astley’s ssau street, N.Y GE M. GRIER, ESQ., SURROGATE OF at Goshen, is referred to for the extraor. sof Hay’s Liniment from Comstock & Co., Piles, &c. He obtained the Liniment of Mr Elliot of Goshen. When such men come forward to allay human suffering by their names and advice, should, We ask, a false de- —a fear of aimitting 'that one had been ill—prevent any Humane person from doing something to relieyg the distressed by recommending this article and lnave it to the consciences of those who have been cured by this Liniment, to answer this question for them: selves. as it, a re segade has been trying to counterfiet this learticle. Therefore never ae it unless with the name of “Comstock & Co.” onit, and buy in New York only, at 71 Maiden Jai 0g- GREAT MEN AS WELL AS OTHERS RE. commend Sherman’s Lozenges ; they “are the cure-alls of the day, and the Doctor can hardly supply the con- stant demand for them. He has now on hand applications from various parts of the world that will take him so weeks to fill. Well, we like to see a good thing appreci tedand a goad fellow prosperous. So you that have a cough, cold, or headache, go to 106 Nassau street and get some of the genuine Sherman’s Lozenges, and if they do not cure you we are no prophet: {g-TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD-—sir: —Having become a subscriber to your paper, 1 ob- served an advertisement by a Mr. Harvey, Professor of Elocution, &c,, wondering if he could be my old class. mate in Scotland. [called upon him the other day, and was happy to find the same identical gentleman. He has appeared before the ablest critics in North and South Bri- tain, and cach criticism (in the papers of the day) se-med | to vie with each other in aduintion, He is asound classi. | cal scholar, and also a powerful writer, as he proved him- self to be in acontroversy with an emiuent Professor of Marischal College in Aberdeen. By inserting this, you will favor an admirer of the Herald. Yours; respectfully VERITAS. For address, see advert ¢g- RHEUMATISM iting to be little thought of now days, since Dr. Henry’s Vegetable Rheumatic Syrup has taken its stand of “extermination to rheumatism, Read anothar new certificate : . Dear Sir :—Being now perfectly well of my rheuma- tism, and attributiog my cure entirely to your syrup, I reby give you perfect liberty to make what use you may think proper of my name. I had the disease four months in my hipssnd shoulders, but do not feel the least of itnow since I used your medicine, but am strong and Vigorous as ever. WM. RICHELIEU, . 30, 1842, 64 Main street, Brookly». rage time required to make a cure by this inedi- from five to fifteen days. The taste is pleasant, so hitd would not refuse it. For sale at the principal No. 286 Bowery, corner of Houston street, where also certificates without number of the cures of this medi- cine will be shown to all, (iG NEWS—NEWS.—The largest lot of English Newspapers ever seen on this Continent, just received per Caledonia, and for sale at the News office 4 Ann and 211 Fulton street, N. Y. | Bell's Life, Weekly Dispatch, Sunday Morning News, Sunday Times, Satirist, Punch, Squib,Court Journal, Tom Spring’s Life in London, Sporting Times. Seotch Papers, Cleave’s Penny (Gazette, Broad Sheet, Lloyd’s Sunday Times, Penny Satirist, &c. (g- A MIRACLE OF MIRACLES—THE MILLEN- NIUM 18 NEAR.—Man’s inventions are outstripping the | bounds of nature. Black people are turned whites. We saw aperson yesterday whose face a week ago was beastly with eruptions and freckies, and by the aid of one cal of the famous Italian Chemical Soap, they have now a fine healthy complexion. We are told that Jones of 82 Chatham street, has paid over two thousand dollars for the recipe.” It chatiges dark sunburntor yellow skin to a fine heulthy clearness, ‘That we know, for we have seen it done. “It cures scurvy, salt rbeum, erysipelas, f and is the perfection’ of medical’ science. such a pleasant remedy—a piece of nice soap. Let all the world use it, and all the world will be handsome. Itis sold at the sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street, New York ; 8 State street, Boston, and 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn ; 87 Dock street, Philadelphia ; Zieber, Wash: ington, D.C, (Ge THE WESTERN CAPTIVE, OR TIMES OF j Tecumseh, an original novel, by Mrs. Seba Smith, one of our most ular and talented authors. It is a beautiful story, ‘ond should be purchased by every Indy in the land who hovors the gifted of her sex. Price 18} cents. For sale at 30 Ann street, and by the newsmen through- out the country. {G- BROTHER JONATHAN.—The Jonathan of this morning contains an unusual variety of choice miscella- neous reading. Among tho best articles are the follow and the Dey of Algiers—by } ing -— Commodore Bainbridge Cooper. Minna Lowe, the pretty Jewess. Harry Blake, a story of Circumstantial Evidence. ‘The Cotton Lords of England—by Mrs. Stone. ‘The Rival Noses He Jur Keziah ; History of a Tear. tor O"Hallo: ‘he Commissioner, &e. &e. F.Jitorials—The Foreign News—The Theatres— ind Basiness—Case of J. G, Colt—News of the WILSON & CO., Publishers. Jost published as above in an extra Brother Jonathan— PHIN AS QUIDDY, a novel, by the author of Paul Pry, Priceonly 12} cents. NEW WORK.—Amevican Notes for General Circulation, by Charles Dickens, Esq., will be published carly next week. © MIXTURE —For the cure of debil- cutaneous diseases, scrofula, : its, is meeting rection of sold at $1 the College per bottle. Ww 8. RICI y ARDSON, Agent, Principal Office of thy 2 College, 97 Nassau,st. Astor Hovse. 1m; Wm. May a ly, U. 8.N.; Mr. and Mrs. Dann, W. Sturges, Mist Stockton, G. W. Palmer, Bostons John R. Godley, England; Judge Williams and Indy, W. H. Sur- ley and lady, 5; A. Ransom, Albany; B. Arm- strong, U. S. Navy Thayer and lady, Bever! Mast; ‘Thos, Barton Orleans; R, D. € New Broné Washington; J. 3. W. B. M Barts, New B Oscar Galtine and lady, Lyopes Mr, De Co 4 , England; Geo. May, » washer 4 9. Witson, E. Wilson, Ke re Powle, Miss Pow! ; Mr. De Camp, TJ. Vine ' e.; Sami. B. Murafonds & Ml rs, Newburgh; Miss Trott; J. Morrall, lade! i, 'm. Halst ton; A. Gould, Auburn; G. Winthrop Coffin and’ Indy, Boston; ‘and lady; Master Hallett; J. $. Talbot and Tei Hite Park; L. &. Ward, Rochester; P. Gansevort, ‘Albany; N.G. King, Albany; B. Freeling, Wareham; W.) Downing and lady, Newburgh; J. R. Gordon, Boston.