The New York Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1843, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. —— September §, 1843 york, Friday, Oounmnerenet of General en Progress of Reciprocity The mission of Ge feral Duff Green to England, in yelauen toa treaty of reciprocity between Eugland and the U es, has excited a good deal of at- " abr The presence cf that gentleman in don, the intercourse he has had with the leading men, and the flood of light which he has been ena- bled to pour upon the resources of this country, have in the present difficult position of ministers in rela- tion to revenue an? commercial matters, produced eling which tend favorably to the interests of The Rng! sh people of great distress. The cuuse of ad has bee by common conse been aseribed to y of trade,more particularly with the United States. This bas created a desire to have the in tercourse with this placed on a footing of greater freedom and coneeqaent stability. The Baltimore speech of Daniel Webster, E.q., than whom no American exerts a greater iofluence in England, pointed the way andgave direction to the public C coussioners ere this would: undoubtedty veeu sentout, but that the strong and unex: cied opposition to the Canada corn bill, and the soreness exhibited by some members on that sub. jeer, seem to have made Sir Robert Peel reserved iu pressing the American trade too closely on the back of (that measure. The general desire for an extension of trade will be too strong for the minis- ters to resist a treaty offering the advantages of that suggested by Mr Webster. The political effect of this measure coming trom Mr. Webster,|will undoubted- ly, operating upon the capitalists aud manefacturers ot New England, greatly embarrass both Mr Clay and Mr. Van Buren The general progress of {ree trade all over the world must, however, produce ia this couatry the same eff-cts, in Rome degree, upon political parties here, which it has on those of al! other countries, viz: breaking up those the most illiberal, and bringing into existence parties advo- cating principles more ultra democratical than were ever before embraced by important bodies of men The commerce of the U. States with Great Britain is tar more important to her than that of any other country, and the trade of the U. States is the most valuable branch of British commerce. It is there fore of the highest importance to both that a recip- rocal commerce should be encouraged, as well on our part, for the commercial weitare of the people, as for the encouragement of the commercial ma- rine. Since the close of the last war the U. States has become more consp'cuous on the theatre of the world, and his taken its proper partin the movement ef events. In 179) the population of Eng'and and Wales was 8 872,980, and the U_ States 3,929 827 I 1840 the popalation of England and Wales, was 16,500.000, and the U_ States 17,062,566. The events of the last war, although fraught with no immediate results, were of incalculable importance in fixing the moral power of thiscountry. After the flag of Great Britain had asserted and maintained its supre macy in every sea, had repeatedly swept the fl-ets of Napoleon from the ocean, and was in the zenith of its power, the U. States suddenly appeared as a maritime power of such strength and address, that she triumphed in every conflict. The ministers of Great Britain, France and Russia, then discovered on what theatre the relative power and dominion of na- tions mustbe hereafter adjusted. From that moment England has removed from its shipping, restriction alter restriction, in order that it may the better com- pete with foreign powers. This country has not been true to its own policy, nor to its position in re- Jation to the condition of the rest of the world. Un- der pretence of “ protection,” it has loaded the shipping with taxes, and then sought in discrimina- ting duties a remedy for evils of its own creating Daniel Webster, Esq .in his speech in the United States Senate, in 1528, on the tariff, remarked as follows :— The shipping interest of this country has made its wav by its own enterprize. By its own vigorous exertion it spread itself over the seas, and by the sam* exertion it still holds itsplace there. It seems idl« to talk of the beaefi and advantage of diserimi- nating duties, when they operate against us on one eide cf the ocean gaits as much ag they operate tor us on the other. 'o suppose that two neions, hav- jug intercourse with each other, can secure each Lo itself a decided advantege in that intercourse litte less than ao absurdity; and this is the abs dity of dj criminating duties. Still less reason is there tor the idea that our ship owners hoid the ex- clusive enjoyment of the coasting trade, oly by virtue of (he law which secures it to their exclusive employment. The public mind in both hemispheres has been gradually awakening to the whole list of absurdi- ties, one of which the honorable gentleman pointed out. While the United States have not only done nothing towards an enlighteved system of national intercourse, Great Britain Fas made great advances in free trade. Mr. Pitt, in 1783, boldly recommend ed a system of reciprocity, which would bave dou- bled tne resources of the empire, if it had not been Jost sight of in the wars which tolliowed. His propo sition with the United States was substantially that which Mr. Webster has recently brought forward; a treaty with France was actually concluded, embra- cing some of the stavlesof the two countries,and re- ceiving their reciprocal importation at duties of 10 a 12 percent ad valorem. The revolution which fol lowed put an end to the treaty. In 1815, the navi gation act was virtually abolished, and treaties with all gations gradually brought about; the emancipa- tion of the colonies followed, succeeded by a gradual reduction of duties, in which important steps have been taken during the past year. In all this time, the United States have shown no spirit of conces sion, and it is to be hoped that reciprocity will now be the watch word Fortacr News rao Roxpovt.—Dr. Forry, in his regular bulletia from Rondout to the resident physician yesterday, states that there were only three cases of serious disease in that place at the hour of writing, and that since last Friday no new feases partaking of the character of the prevailing epide- mic, had been reported. This must be sovfficient to restore confidence to the citizens of this city, not- withstanding the efforis of ceriain newspapers and other croaking alarmists tothe contrary. Tue Queen Or rae West.—Tnis new and beau- tifal ship sails for Liverpool onthe 16:h inst. Her cabin is fast filling up with first class passengers, and her pantries are nearly full of all the luxuries the season affords, to make a sea voyage comfortable and pleasant. September is a bad month to trust to crazy steam ships. itis the month of all others, that thove unused to the stormy sea, require a sound and safe ship under them, commanded by a skilful navigator. The Sheridan sailson the 25:h. She is a splendid ship, and commanded by one of the oldest cap'ains out of this port. The late hurricane experienced off. Leng Isiand, and came ov of \t unseathed, while every other ship suffered more or lese, hae stamped him as a captain of un- Waveriag watehfulness and judgment. GH Toe Presideat ofthe United States was at the Woe Sulphur Springs, and, in the most demo cratic manner, plays at bowls in the ten pin alleys He issaid to be the champion of the alley ace Ory The Secretary of the N “vy Was yesterday at the City Hotel in this city, and paid a@ visit te the Navy Yard. He is on hie way to Boston. fr} The Secretary of War is in Phil delphia, at Biddl's Merchants’ Hotel. (> Cassius M. Clay, of Lexington, is denouncing slavery through tae columns of the Kentucky {nte}- Sgemerr, ia the most severe language. He de nounees i in the wame of the soil it dishonor, in the pame of an ofleaded God, of outraged humanity, of advancing civiua lasuited aad bleeding producing sou, and in the name of his ountiymen. His letters are nee feeling in Kentucky. —__. KH The consort of Commodore Le wis Warring ton, of the U. 8. Navy, dicd on the 4th ingtant, at Berkeley Sorings. Ve O’ConneL ON American Siavery, anp Vivre: RATION OF THE Inish iN Amenica.—The Great Li- berator, not content with his onslaught on our Do- Mestic Lustitutions, deals in the most violent vitupe- ration of all who either staud ia his way or rejuse to go with him the desperate lengthsto which he is determined to proceed. What his ultsmate object 1s, we have already shown, and now we give his slanderous condemnation of his own countrymen, who have sought our shores as a better field for their honest industry. From his Dublin Corn Ex- change speech, from which we yesterday made some extracts, we copy the following passage :- “ He would not have dwelt so long on the subject but fora calamity, which wae an exceedingly vfflicting one It was that the Irish in America were said to be the most ernel of eny class to the people of color, that they be- have, even towards the free people of cofor—with more contempt aod harshness than any others. Was that aca jumny towards Irelan!. (Criesof “ itis”) No, it was not. He had evidence of the first kand to prove it. He had the evidence of Lord Morpeth, who would not calum niate the Irish peopie, but who before went to the trouble of searching through the evidence, as well as on Lit own. experience, to state in his place inthe House of Commons the superiority of the Irish people as Christians, and social beings, over any other peop! earth. (He: ear) Alter being more than a year g {rom Boston to New Orles he stated on the ex- peech at a recent eo the Irish- ‘opie of color worst of any classin every part of Ame It afflicted him exceedingly to beer such astatement. The Iish suffered persecution them. selves, and should feel mercy for those who were simi larly circumsanced. I prone to thst absurd notion of aristocracy —the filthy tocracy ef the skin. It re bled the principle that actuated the Orangemen in Ireland of hatiag those whom they injure, The testimony of Lord Morpeth would weigh him down until he would hear on undoubted proof that that feeling was altered by their countrymen in Ame rica It'was doubly base in them as Irishmen to act so. At home, they were pious, kindly, and effectionate; but they would appear to lose all their generous feelings in the voyage across the Atlantic, and having denuded them- selves of everything else on leaving therr country, they should also denude themselves ot Irish virtue. ‘Thus he shows that so long as the Irish now resi dent in the United States confined their exertions to the promotion of Irish Repeal, in his estimation they will remaia “ doubly base,” devoid of all ‘* ge- nerous feelings,” and ‘‘ denuded of Irish virtue.’ Their proneness “to that absurd notion of aristo- cracy—the filthy aristocracy of the skin,” must give way to an affectionate attachment to and an amalgamatien with the “ niggers,” or the Dictator will continue to be “ weighed down by the testimo- ny of Lord Morpeth.” Irish Repeal and American Abolition, must be inseperably united or Daniel O'Connell will remain very angry wit» his naughty countrymen. Butto the credit of the Irish residents in the United States, who have had opportunities to judge for themselves in these matters, they have shown a disposition not to submit to the dictation of the Liberator, whereat he has grown wantonly ram- pant and scolds like a very drab. His temper par- took strongly of the verjuice, on the day on which this memorable speech wasdelivered. He quarrelled with the slave owners and with slavery, and yet he exhibited the very gall of bitterness because his anti- nti slaver: men treat the slavery speech was published in American papers.— He pouts with his couatrymen here, and calls them hard names for not being abolitionists, and yet he averted that ‘for some of the American abolition- ists he entertained the most sovereign contempt.”— “William Lloyd Garrison on religious subjects ap- peared to be something of a maniac,” and the Li- berator solemnly declared he would not “ belong to the same party with such aman.” The Metho- dists ia England escaped not, and towards them and one of their most distingushed preachers, he indul- ged in the following bastard wit:— He was not much attached to the Wesleyan Methodists, who were ancther class of abolitionists. They were the most decided fanatics of the preseut day. They appear infact to think that the bigh character they Claim for their superiority over other men in the love of God gives them ar ghtto hete their fellow-man exceedingly (hear and laughter) Jabez Bunting was the name oi the Pope of the Methodists laughter.) A fellow who looked ex- dingly like bis name. They bad only in fact to ima- gine what kind of a fellow Jabez Bunting must be, and they had exactly the kind ot thing that he really was. (Lond laughter.) But we have given enough of this funny ebulli- tion of the Liberator to amuse our readers for some time to come. We really must, however, counsel him to culuvate more equanimity of temper. Da- oiel must not bec me vixenich in his old age, or he will disturb the serenity of his declining years. ‘Tue Rowoy Fixsmen —There are so many disa- vowals of participancy in the disgraceful riotings, which have disturbed the peece of many parts of his city, that the conclusion appears to be inevita- ble that the guilty parties are mainly youths who attach themselves to engine companies without be longing to them. Ifthis be so, the companies, as an aet ofselt preservation. must rigidly exclude all volunteers from their associations, or they will be inevitably implicated in the guilt of those youthiu vagabonds, We are glad that company 41 have takea the subject in haud, and exculpated them} selves by the following communication:— At a special meeting of Clinton Fire Engine Com- pany, No. 41, heid the 6th Sept. 1843, the toilowing note was ordered to be sent to te editor of the Herald. J. Brown, Foreman. Mr Editor—In the Herald of this morning, we find!En- ine Co. 41 inciuded in tue article in refereace to riotous iremen—that it must have occurred through a mistake or misunderst g, We are certain, and have no doubi you will do us the jussice to corr Instead of par ticivating in the recent riots, our engive has been under: going repairs for nearly two months, and has but this day returne? from the pubic yard You sate that we, io conn: ction with 44, committed certain acts, but inst ad of being connected with them, we are (if report be cor rect) loudly threatened with an attack from them oo our first turn out. If you wish further evidence coneerning this Company, you will tind.by inquiring of the enginee.s orany member of the Committee on Fire and Water, ever a disturban’ occurred with ourcomplaint before them. You cai the same informa ion by referen own paper some three or four monthi report several members of the Department aa attack on us, we baving at the time a protecting ourselves forcibly, but preierred, as we alweys shall, peaceable and lrg From Yucatan —By the arrival of the United tates, Captain York, from Sisal, we have received files of the “Boletin del Ejeccito de Yucatan,” and “ E\ Independiente,” in which we could not find a single item of news. Captain York states that the poorer inhabitants of Sisal were much in want of food, as provisions ot allkinds were very searce The Yucatan Commissioners had returned from Mexico in one of the Mexican steamers to hold a council respecting the treaty, and were to return immediately. Jt is expected they cannot agree to the conditions demanded by Santa Anna, and that hostilities will again be resum From Barizk, Honpuras.—We have received files of the “ Honduras Observer,” to the Hh alt inclusive, from which we extract the following items of interest : As we have noticed many mercantile gentlemen from the interior in towa of late, we hope business is somewhat brisker than it has hitherto been with alour merchants. A greater degree of activity has been observable among our numerous country crafts daring the last two or three weeks than had prevailed tor some time previously. Some are engaged, we hear, in carryiug logwood to vessels loading to the sout ward aud elsewhere, and several have been freight- ed with dry goods for the Central American mar- het ‘Tae government schooner has been sold for 1650 dollars. . Notwithstanding some pretty heavy squalls and the ypiane ltd threatening aspect trom the west. ward, the weather stillcontinues fine, and we have heard it remarked by several that the rains are anpre cedentedly late in setting in. The mahogany cutters who are tolerably high et brought all their up the Old River have not wood to market for want of floods sufficiently hea- vy to float it out of the creeks into which some of tcem have found it convenient, for the purpose of shortening their path, to throw the logs; manufac turing wood, notwithstanding, is going on prett oriskly at barquadiers both on the north and sout! side of our river, and as there are plenty of vessels \n berbor whose masters are eager to Lore them loaded, we hope the cutters will be gainers by the ireurnstauce in some Way or another, though we fear it will make no difference to the majority ot them as regards price, owing to their previous con- (racts One parcel of wood has been sold, we hear, tor £23 cach, per thousand feet tor all that mea sures 21 by 2k inches. The price of logwood still remains firm, and there is every probability of its coutinuing £0 for some time Og The U.S, ecnr. Poenix, Lieut. Command: Onaga sailed from Noglolk op Monday, boued iyracuse Convention—Full and complete port of its Proceedings, by our Special Reporter. Sreacrse, Sept. 5, I o’clock, P. M. The day haspast. Yes, the great day which the twenty-six sovercign States had marked as one dee- tined to carry by iis actions, a political revolution throughout the land, has rolled away. The 5th of September, 1843, is no more >and now let ns chroni- cle the political doings of thisday. At 4o’clock this A. M., the seeret caucus brought out a direct an- swer to the question of endorsing Mr. Van Buren tor the next presidency. Ex-Gevernor Marcy and Sa- muel Young both came out, contrary to'their former expressed preferences, and sustained the measure to the utmost of their ability. Mr. R. D. Davis, the “roarer,” of Dutchess county, was by general con- sent made prime mover of the caucus, and driiler- general of the forces—(it is said Mr. Davis has for the last six months expressed his preference for Mr. Calhoun.) Altera whole aight of violent mance ver- ing the convention system of appointing the dele- gates to the National Convention was agreed upon. At 10 o’clock, A. M., the members of the conven- lion began marching off in squads for the Metho- dist Church, the building which had been selected by the Democratic Associatjon, of Syracuse, for holdingthe convention. This church is a very beau- tiful brick building capable of accommodating about one thousand people. Itis situated on the suburbs of the village, about half a mile from Syracuse House and Railroad Depot. At precisely 11 o’clock the Convention was called to order by appointing Mr. Hathaway, of Chemung county, chairman, pro tem., and Mr. Legar, of Or leans county, and Mr. Strong, of Rensealear county, secretaries, pro tem. The roll was then called over (from the Albany Argus,) and one hundred and twenty fivemembersanswered to their names. Th-re were three absentees, viz: one from Rockland, one from Green, and one trom Courtland, The nex! motion was that the delegates proceed at once to hand in to the Secretaries their credentials. No sooner was this motion made than some sixty mem- bers were upon the floor, calling out at the top of their voices, “* Mr. Chairman,” says one, “I have no credentials, the meetng in my county was so slim they did not do their business up in parlimenta- rytorm.” Says another, ‘I havn’t any credentials, but 1 was told by my neighbors that the folks wanted me to go to Syracuse.” Another, ‘I don’t know what to do, I have always attended to the Demo- cratic interests of my county without any meetings Similar excuses were given tor the non-possession of credentials by about twe-thirds of the convention. A motion was then made and carried that all mem- bers whose seats were not contested, should be 1e- ceived ; this matter being settled, a motion was made that the convention proceed to ballot for Pre sident, and the following was the result ot the vote: For Wm. L. Man +79 votes. “ Samuen. Youne... “ Jacon SOUTHERLAND. “ Hiram Demio. BuasK. sc... Total. . cess eeeee Necessary for a choice... . + 63 Mr. Marcy was, therefore, declared duly elected. Mr. Gardner, of Saratoga, and Mr. Reynolds, of Courtland, were appointed a committee to conduct the President to the chair. Mr Marcy on taking the chair, offered a few pertinent remarks, asking the indulgence of the Convention in sustaining him in his intricate duties, &c. &c, JA motion was then made, that a committee of eight from each Senatorial district, be appointed to select and re- port the other officers for the Convention, The Chair appointed the committee, and on motion the Convention took a recess for one hour. At 2 o’clock, P. M., the Convention re-organized, and the committee reported the following : Vice Presidents. Samue. Watensunr, of New York. r County. Max, oi Columbia County. D. G. Fencusox, of Montgomery County. G A. StankweatueR, of Otsego County. Rot. Hausey, of Tompkins Conaty. Jen. Witson, of Ontarie County. H. I. Reprieip, of Genesee County. For Secretaries. Josiah T. Miller, of Seneca County. William Coleman, of Washington County, John Vanderbelt, of Kings Coun’ y. “ANE VONVERNION Veing om engularl i the President rose aud asked what the suamarsieed. sure of the Convention was. In an instant, Mr. Daniel B. Taylor trom the city of New York, rose and offered a resoluuon, the purport of which was, that the Convention recommend to the democratic electors of the State, the ‘‘ District System” as the proper mode of choosing delegates to the National Convention. The presentation of this resolution tully indicated the immediate approach of war. This resolution was laid upon the table for the time being, in order to let itcome up after the report of resolutions was received. On the motion of R. D. Davis, the President ap- pointed the following committee to report resoju. tions for the Convento! R. D. Davis, of Dutcher New York; J. Houck, Jr., of Schoharie; R. H Gillets, of St. Lawrence ; H. Denio, of Oneida ; 3. T. Hathawav, Jr, of Chemung; Wm. Taylor, of Onondago ; H. Gardner, of Monroe. The Committee, after an absence of about ten minutes, r>turned, and Mr. Davis, the Chairman ot the Commnttee, reported and read a long list of re solutions, endorsing Martin VAN BUREN as the pro oer candidate for the next Presideot—approving of the course of Governor Bouck, and recommending the Convention mode of appointing delegates to the National Convention, and declaring the ‘District System” unjust, and asserting that 1t would work serious injustice tothe Empire State. The resolu- tions were received with tremendous bursts of ap- plause. After completing the reading of the resolu- tions, Mr. Davis addressed tne Convention in a most powerful sirain, reviewing the various acts of in- justice towards Mr. Van Buren, and expretsing his entire conviction of the returning good sense of the people in favor of Mr. Van Buren. Mr. Hathaway, of Chemung, rose and offered ate w forcible remarks if Opposition to the resolution i the report recom- mending the Conventional System of appointing delegates to the National Convention. He was followed by Mr. Taylor, ot New York, who follow- ed Mr. Davis through his whole argument, and opposed the porition taken by him thruughout — Mr. Taylor replied, in his argument, upon statistics and by them clearly showed that Mr. V-n Buren, ever in his public career had the popular feeling of the democracy with bim. “That when he was elected Governor of this State he ran two thousand ve iad the popular vote, and in every State in the Union in 1840, he ran greatly behind ticket and the admitted strength of the party.” And “‘what,”’ said Mr.T. does the gentleman trom Dutchess mean? —where does he fiad facts to sustain him in saying that Mr. Van Buren never stood eo popular betore the demoer: as atthe present moment? I can tell him that I come from that metropolis which enables me to know something of the public feel- ing on this subject, and the position the gentleman takes is without tortification—us true the demo- cratic press throughout the Union is in the hands of r. Van Buren’s old friends. It was trom his ad- ministration they last received succor, and to him they cleave for a renewal. But it is to the great mass of the people we must look for popular teel- tng. And in this light what do we behold t—wrang- ‘img and discord pervading almost every section of the Union as well as in this State, and all uponthe very question of Van Buren or no Van Buren. The old ariful battle armory has been se: in motion to se- eure hi: omination. Here, before, me ttands the andeniable proot. A Convention numbering one hundred and twenty eight members, appearing here (© throw the lasso over the 250,000 democ atic votes of the State of New York. By what authority? Why, oy their own confession, they appear here by an authority not exceeding nine thousand people. And yetwe are told they speak the sentimen nine-tenths of the whole democracy of the 3 This in the very tace of discord, such as was never Co.; 8. Waterbury, of before witneseed in the Umon. I admit that President makiog has sectionally commenced — Toe strings have been touched—the luce hath sent its notes abroad, but Erin’s herp hath yet to sound and freemen’s voice be obeyed. Mr.T. then reviewed at length the great chaoges in public feeling in thie State during Gov Marcy’s administration, showing a change of votes ot 40,000 in one year. He closed his remarks by pressing the ‘district system,” and insisted that if we acknowledge the law districting our State, we must send 36 delegates to Baltimore, If we repudiate the law, we must send 42delegates. Mr. Wm. Shaler, ot New York, next addressed the Convention with greatforce and eloquence, sustain- tog the position taken by Mr. Taylor. He was tol- lowed on the opposite side by Colonel Young and Mr Davi é ‘The question being finally taken on the resolution sustaining the disirict system, resulted in 19 yes and 103 noes. As soon as the announcement was made, Mr. Taylor rose and offered the following protest. He stated that the signers of the protest should then withdraw from the Convention, return to their con- stitaents, and when the proper day arrived, the de- mocracy of the State of New York would elect through the ballot box their delegates, and instruct them to appear at the doors of the National Con- vention, and there demand admission in the name of the Great Jehovah and the sovereign people. PROTEST. We, the undersigned, mombers of the Democratic State Convention of New York, in Syracuse assembled, do, on shis, the fifth day of September, eighteen hundred and forty-hree, most solemnity Protest against the actions of & insjority of thie Convention in choosing delegates to represent the Democracy of this #tgte in the, National imore inthe month of May next, 1844, Believing as we firmly do, that such acts are contrary to the spirit of the democratic faith, an unjust ust a, which the people cannot and will not submit to, and one which, if carried out, will sap the fountain of civil liberty. We believe the ballot box, in the hands of the people, be the great palladium of Lumen freedom, and through that channel ana that alone, should the delegates to our National Convention be chosen. 2 Atter reading the protest, it was, On motion, or- dered to. be entered at lerge on the minutes of the Convention. A committee of 34 was then appoint- ed by the Chair to report the names of 36 persons to represent the state in the National Convention A recess was then taken of one hour, and, on re- organizing at 10 o’elock P.M., the committee re- ported the following list:— State—Samuel Young and Henry K. Smith. C. Cambreleng. 18. John Fi . 8. Downin 19, O. Huny er. Wright. 20, John Si 21. John C. 22. Daniel 5 Dickinson. 23. Nathap 8 Roberts. 24. Moses D. Burnett. 25, Horatio Ballard, 26. Robert Hulsey. 7. Wm. C Kelly. Josiah Howell. Albert Lester. 30, Rob’t Campbell, jr. 31. Oliver Lee. 5 32. John T. Hudson, 16, Alonzs C. Paige. 33, George Conley. 17. Thomas B. Mitchell. 34. Sandford E Church. The report was accepted, and the usual thanks passed for the free use of the church, and also to the officers. The Convention adjourned sine die. Yours, &e. Quite. Suffolk County Murder. [Correspondenceof the Herald.) River Heap, L. I., Wennesnay, Sept: 7. Count or Oven ann Tenminen.—Before Judge Rug- gles, and Judges Landon and Gillet. 8. B. Strong, District Attorney. Antoine Gresier was placed at the bar charged with the murder of Alexander Smith, at Hunting‘on, on the 13th of November last. Mr. Joachims+on, of New York, and Messrs, Buffett and Griffin, of Suffolk county, appear ed as bis counsel. The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Strong, assitved by Mr. Rose. A jury being empannelled Mr. Strong opened the case on the part of the people, and then called i Geonce Weexs, who was sworn, and testified as fol- lows :— I resided on the 18th of November last at Old Fields, Huntington, about a quarter of amile from the house of the deceased ; 1 saw him also on the Saturday night pre- vious tothe murder ; I was working for him ; the family consisted of Mr. Smith and his wife, the prisoner and a girl named Mary Ann Abbott ; she went from there on Saturday night to her mother’s ; Giesler went home with me that night; he did not stay at my house more than five inutes; I did not have much conversation with Giesler as 1 could not understand him ; he had been there 13 days; he appeared to be satisfied with the place ; he was treated kindly by the old people ; on Monday morning I went to Mr. Smith’s ; 1 went to the lot and drove the horses up ; I then went to the house and heard the dog bark, he was in the shop about 3 rods east of the house ; the dog’s nose was sticking out of a hole which he had nawed. eit was not usual for the dog to be fastened in the shop, as he always slept in the room with Mr. Smith. Iturned towards the house and saw the east window broken out, and saw that the old man had not been in bed; I did not see any mark on the cellar door; 1 then went in front of the house and saw a powder cannister along side of the front door. I did not look to see if there was any pow- der in it; [then looked in the window, and saw the old woman lying on the floor; I then started and ran home, and told my wife, and then went and told Mr. Jellicks; he went tack tothe house, and staid until Charles Delsey came. We then went in the house and found Mr. anil Mrs. Smith dead, and Mr. Smith half burnt up; his head laid on the edge of the floor, and his legs were burnt; in fact he was burnt up to his waist; he was lying infront of the fire; he generally satin front of the fire place, with his feet up against the fender; he was generally the evening; the old lady was lying between him and the window; she was quite dead; there were two places of blood near where she laid, clese by her feet; I was in the house when the Coroner came;the bodies were sition as when | first saw them; I saw a east room where the old man slept; the hammer was always kept in the work shop, three rods east of the hi 3; | never saw it in the east room before; the hammer now shown me isthe same; I saw the deck open; it stood in the southeast cor- ner of the room; Giesler usually slept up stairs; we found astock, a pair of stockings, a tobacco box, anda smell bovk. They belonged to the prisoner; J do not knowof his having any other wearing apparel’ The next I saw of Giesler waa in the custody of Sheriff Brush. Cross-examined by Joacuimsson—The tobacco box was formerly mine, and I swapped with Giesler; I do not re- collect what conversation Thad with the prisoner; | can.. not say positively if the stockings belonged ‘0 him; I did not examine the desk, which was open in the room, at the time; I have never stated in a former deposition that &e. were found a day or two afterwards, is crosé-examination, was very imper- to the counsel, and gave his answers with a great ak ore Dr. Josxra H. Rav sworn—i saw tue deceased uu the morning of the 14th November, 1842; the Ceroner came there soon after; the deceased was lying on the hearth, his face upwards,and his extremities were burnt up to the chest entirely. I examined the woundsen his head; they werethree in number—one bebind the left ear, about an inch and a half jong, dow» to the bone; the cartilage of the ear bad been cut. It it meets the epprobation of the Court, I have a cast of the head which } will show. [This the Court didnot think necessary.) The wounds could ensily be produced by the hammer. ‘There were two other wounds on the back part of his head, which went into the ince of the brain. Noue of the wounds could have been inficted by his falling from his chei ii peared to me to be quite evident that he was sitting in the chair when he received the blows. The wound on the posterior part of the head would be sufficient to cause instant death. His counte- nance appeared mild and placid, asif the first biow caused his death. Mrs. Smith was lying on the floor, afew feet distant from Mr. Smith She was lying with her head on oneofherarms. There were six wounds on her head; her skull was fractured in four places. My impression was thatthe wounds on her head were inflicted by the same instrument. Either of her wounds would have pro- duced instantaneous death. This witness was cross-examined at great length, but nothing of importance was elicited. Adjourned until to-morrow at S o'clock, A. M. 5. Peter Crawford. 6. Benjamin F. Butler. 7. John Hunter. 8. Gouverneur Kemble. 9. John W. Brown. 10. Orrin Griffin. 1. Anthony Van Bergen. 1 J 13. Erastus Coraing. 14. John Williams, jr. 15. B. P. Burhans. Desperation Occasioned ny Gamina.—The fol- lowing paragraph we give as we received it:— A few evenings ego, a young man, connected with some of our most genteel families, was fleeced out of a considerable amount of money in one of the fashionable gambling houses in the centre of our city. The money was lost at faro, and, excited by liquor, and maddened by the defeat, he snatched a pistel, lytng in an open drawer, and fired at his op ponentin play. The ball inflicted but a slight flesh wound, entering the wall opposite. We hear the affair hasbeen hushed up by the interference of friends. Another warning to young men. fg The new Pantomime of the Ravels is still exceedingly attractive. The complicated machinery works with the rapidity of thought, and its effects are pleasure and surprise. Last night, notwith- anding the change in the atmoephere, the theatre was crowded as usual. The Bowery Amphitheatre was also well attended. There we perceived some valuable additions to the company as well as changes in the performances of this neat and well regulated establishment. Rockwell, the Ducrow of this Western continent, we observe, has made a running visit to this city, leavirg his admirable company, now on its summer circuit, in charge of bis partner, Mr.Stone. We hope the obdjectoft his visit is 10 complete arrangements for an American Astley’s, which we must and we understand are to have — Sach a place of amusement, we are inclined to think, will take precedence of all others for the en- suing winter. We are led to this conclusion by a consideration of preparations and propects else- where, which have not justified expectation. Russert, tue Vocacist.—Last night a densely crowded audience filled the Apollo to listen to the master epirit of “ the deecriptive school of song,”"— the brilliant, the eccentric Russell, Never was he in better voice and epirit, and brighter shone his genius as the loud encores called him to re-exert his powers to charm and please. The deep thrilling emotion produced by the brilliancy of his own pecu- liar songs, was happily relieved by the humor and choice wit of his comic interludes—the whole form- ing a rich feast of intellectual enjoyment. After the concert, he exhibited to a number of the gentlemen of the profession, the power and brilliancy of tone and touch of the Fonda horizontal piano, used by Mr. R. with so much saccess at the’ Hanover Square Rooms, London Nisto’s.—The French troupe re-appear this evening in the opera of the “Crown Diamonds,» which was so attractive during their first engage- ment, Calvé sustaining her original character, in which her acting and singing have stamped heran artiste of the highest hietrionie and vocal talent.— We consider this one of her beet, if not her very best personations, and doubt not that, as on Wed needay evening, the house will again be crowded with the beauty and fashion of our metropolis. 1 is to be regretted that their present engegement can not be extended afier one more representation. — We must bid adieu to them perhaps for some time, but as we “are grateful for the smallest favors” we cordially thank our friend Niblo for the unquali- fied pleasure he has afforded us as well as all others who ean appreciote fine music admirably rendered, by securing the services of thie talented corps ope. ratique, even “fox threa nBhtaaaly,” y gence. Mysrenious Arratn.-—Notwithstanding it has been publicly made manifest that William H. Thompson, the “one eyed” printer, was let loose upon society, after having been indicted on six charges of larceny, without the consent orknowledge of District Attorney Whiting, yet no movement hae been mode to bring this scoundrel tojustice by the proper authorities. The District Attor- aey owes it to himself and the community at large, to investigateand make public the reasons assigned for the entering of eix nolle prosequis, by an acting District At torney, in his absence. Mr, Strang, who performed this service, owes it to his reputation as a man end a lawyer, tostate publicly to the Court the reasons that prompted him, as acting’District Attorney, to set such a man at large, to prey upon the community. Why is it that en- tries of the dismissal of these indictments, were not made in the usual manner in the records ofthe Court? Why is it that the entries of the noile prosequis were kept #0 secret frem the reporter of the Court of Sessions, contrary to all practice and precedent? Mr. Whiting has expressly stated, that the confessions made by this Thompson were not to be depended upon, as he had no faith in him, nor would not consent on such a flimsy proposition to allow him to be discharged, yet he was set free in his ab- sence. If the statement of Mr. Whiting is correct, which we doubt not for an instant, what other important service did Thompson render the police, that he is now al- lowed to prowl through the streets of our city, and when his rascalities are exposed through the public press, to have the unblushing impudence to thrust his carcase into a publishing office toask the author of the article? As the District Attorney has publicly avowed that he had no knowledge of the release of Thompson from the #ix in- dictm-nts found against him, end also, that he refused to grant such release,on the alleged contessions and expo- sures as made by him in the police office, it is presumed, and high and responsible station demands, that he should call for the re-arrest of this escaped thief, and pun- ish him according to his deserts. These questions are ask ed from asense of public duty that has always prompted us to speak when such a rogue isset at liberty by myste- rious influence. More anon. Honesty 18 THe Sapest Poticy —A day or two since a man named William Penlson, carpenter, of 282 Broome street and 4 Spring street, was arr by acitizen, on suspicion of having attempted to pass a $20 bill of tne Charleston Bank, South Carolina, in the pu chase of some trifling article. Suspici xcited from the fact that several bills of the same denomination were passed in the same vicinity within the spaceof afew hours, but upon investigation the one offered, as well as the others, were found to be genuine. Their being some mystery in he sflair, and Penlson not being able to satisty the police ed the bills, he was held to Justice irom whence he obt bail to answer any chi might be alleged against him. Since then it hi n ascertained that eight $20 biils of the Charleston Bank were lost a few days since in & pocket wallet containing papers of value. The pre sumption, therefore, is that Penlson found the pocket book and then passed offthe notes, as abovestated. The offence is constructive larceny. A Buacx Woman Suot —An affair came off yesterday at the house of Gerard Banson, tne black dog killer, No dison street, in which .a black woman, named y hot by James R. Livingston. also a biack. I appears that he went tothe house of Banson about noon yesterday for the purpose of getting some clothes, which Poillis Banson was to washior him. He there met Banson and his daughter Lydia Williams, Ja- net Amison, Ellen Voorhies and Wm. Vandyke. While scuflling and fooling together, Livingston took up a shot ich was standing in the corner,with which Ben- killed manyan unfortunate dog,and levelled it at Lydia Williai saying he would shoot her. He returned the gun to the corner, and the scuffling recommenced — Soon after, he sgain took up the gun, leveiled it, and fired, and the contents entered the head of Lydia r he right temple, passed through the lower part of the brain and came out at the left eye, taking the eye with it and partofthe socket. All the parties were arrested and committed by Alderman Nash. The woman was attended by Dr Archer and Dr. Charles Marsh, and at 6 o'clock last night it wasthought she could not survive many hours Whether the act was intended or not, on the part of Livingston, will be determined at the investigation which will take place this morning before the Coroner, should the woman have died, as was expected last even- ing. Crowrey tHe Forcrr.—The Cashier of the Seventh Ward Bank and the former employers of David Crowley, the forger, onthe eve of being sent to Sing Sing for a term of years, will look to their interests by investigation by search warrant into the legal holding of a quantity of Amazone braid in the possession of a friend of this man. A Dovsts Lauxcu.—The two ships Charleston and Vernon, will be launched on Saturday morning from the ship yard of Wm. H. Brown, near the Dry jock, East River. ‘They are both full rigged, and will be ushered into their destined element at the same moment, thus forming a strange and unusual scene, which will ever after cause them tu he christened the twin sisters. Srrance Deatn.—A man named Wm. D. Bell, anative of Boston, aged about 59 years, who has been complain. ing of partial illness for several months past, was fou: dead while seated on an vut house attached to his store 289Grand street. A post mortem examination of the boty Fecaited 1h tue opinion, that bis desk wos soca, sioned from inflammatien of the bowels. We understand that the deceased has had somv difficulty with his son Charles, that caused much despondeacy on his part, and desire to rid himself of life. He was a widower. Marine Court. Before Judge Hammond. Tuunspay, Serr. 7.—Action to recover balance of Salary Walmsley vs. Gray.—The ,defendant, Gray, 1s a dry goeds dealer in Catl reet, and had engaged the plaintiff as a clerk, at a salary of $225, with board, w ng and lodging, peranaum. The plaintiff was re- enge: he second year, which was to terrainate about March last, but a dispute having arisen, in consequence of the defendant requiring his clerks to sit down to their meals with his servants, the plainti bout the mid dle of Jannery, was ordered to quit the store, under pain of being ejected hy a Police officer. He complied ing waited for such ip igen in order to have a claim for the balance of his salary, which was about $200. On March 24th, he gave on order to his brother for $100 worth of goods, which order was accepted and paid. A subsequent order, for a similar amount, was presented and refused, and for this the present action is brought. For the defeuce, which was most irregularly and slo venly conducted by the counsel, who occupied the entire day with a case, which, as the Judge very properly re- marked, could have been disposed ot in one hour, offered to prove by an array of Catharine street dealers, a ver: pretty maiden clerk, and others, that the plainti as not worth the salary paid him--that he had forfeited all claim to salary by competing with his employer in the trade of window shades, he having had a quantity painted while clerk for his own ben+fit and risk; and that his leaving his situation was et his own The Judge held to the validity of the contract, inasmuch as the defendant had accepted the first order after the plaintift had leit his store; that the salary earned by the plainuff for the ba- lance of the year, in the employ of another merchant, should be accounted tothe credit of the defendant, after deducting the price paid for board, &c.,and that the fact of cl ing hired by others for $100 per year, equal, if not superior, to the plamtiff as salesmen and general cler no greund on which to rest a defence, why the ull hold not bekept in the present in- stan he window shades, it was shown 8 al the pl intiff that he hed purchased the muslin out of bis own money, with the intention of commencing business for himsel r the term of his agreement had ended; that after the separation, the defendant had efttered to purchase the entire stock of shades {rom the plaintffon condition, which was given in writing, that he should not set up in the same business within the circle of five blocks ‘The defendant not keeping hie part of the con- tract, the plaintiff open.d om opposition establishment, and hence the effort to withhold from him his salary. The decision will be given to-morrow. For plainuff, Alderman Scoles and Cooper. For de. fendant, Mr. Warren C. Gray. General Sessions. Before Recorder Yate and Aldermen Dunning and ‘oodhull. James R Wartina, Esq. District Attorney. Serr. 7:h.—Application was made by E. B for Suvunus Spencer, indicted by false Eq, tor obiainivg retencesirom the Mechanics’ Benk, tor the entering of a{nolle prosequi, on the ground that the President of the Bank had become satirfied in the case, and did not wish to prosecute it. The District A:torney relused to grant the application, and the case will there- fore be tried. Triat or Michart Wats ror Liset.—The accused was tried for a bel on Jonn Lope Sober ape ged ina paper called “The Subterranean,” on ths 29th of July lest ‘he case was opened by the District Attorney, who read the libel, as follow: ‘ Jack Magnus.—Can any one inform us how this scape gallows pimp keeps out of State prison? Who can give us a list of some of this fellow’s many depredat ons? It would be impossible to give the whole. Success has ren- dered the crawling reptile to impertinent that he forccs himself into the society of several decent men who are not acquainted with bis infamous character. We saw him sitting, with as much composure as it he were an honest man, the other afternoon, in front of a respectable tavern, ia company with two magistrates and an alder. man, on which account we were deterred, as were the sevenother gentlemen in our company, from entering the house, lest we should lose something. This is but one of the many instances in which Horace’s business is injured by his good nature in suffering this fellow, who: he des- pises, to insult and mortify customers by his presence.” ‘The prosecution then called the complainant, Joun §. Maarus. who testified that he lived at 130 Al. nd was out of -businesaffor the present; also the person alinded to in the lib On crossexamination, witness stated he bad employ: ed some men on Staten Island, whon he did not pay be- case he had failed; that he could tell the story about pulling the feathers out of the tail of a p too long; thathe was a participant in ge cal society called the i. f ing Up a politi. ix Association, to defeat Ro. bert H. Morris, and received money for so doing, but did not perform the services agreed to be performed by him. » prosecution then ciosed , and the defence, conduct: the accused, called Mayor of the city, who stated that he had discharged Magnus from the office of Marshal on ions that had been made to hin. James R. Whiting, Barnabas Osborn, elms, and others, were called to te their knowledge of the charrcter of Magnus, and the cone was then closed Tie accused summed up the case, and was replied to by the District Attorney. ‘The Rxconorn charged the jory aso the law bearing 1pon prosecutions for libel, and the jury, after a few minutes absenae, returned a verdict of guilty. Sentence was deferred until the other cases are disposed of, i The case of [libel in which John MeMahon iathe com lainant, is put down for trialon Wednesday of next week. Pres of Gurety.-Timothy Doran and Ellen, indicted or an ogerevaie’ baat ‘and battery on Edward Blair, entered & plea of guilty. phe onuet then adjourned tilL11 o'clock thle morning. ‘ommon Pleas. Before Judge Ingraham. Assauur anp Bartray.— J. —' 48 an action for dam aad battery by the defendant on the p iff, avising out of a dispute relating to the bort race oft the Battery, on the 18th October lust, the parties beiog riva's. Dur- ivg the last fair of the A’mericcn Institute, a gold medal was offered by the committee, to be contended for in a rowing match, for which two boats were entered—-the George W. Chapman by the famous brothers Roberts,and which boat was steered by the piaintiff in her successful race ; theother was the George Washington, the defen- dant Bevina being one de counesl for the plaintiff produced several witnesses, who proved that alter the race was won, both boats were pulied to the stairs landing at the Castle Garden bridge, the Chapman having the inside berth. On nearing, Roberts and Bo- vins were Sentng up in the stern sheets; and Bevins accused Roberts with having been guilty of unfairness in the race, which was denied, and Bevins seeing Roberts leaving the boat, sprang at him, but missed his and fell into the water, Roberts gaining the steps in safety, though Charles Place, Jr. one of the witnesses, swore that before Roberts left the boat, he saw him receive a blow from the defendant. ‘The landing of the rival crews naturally drew their respective friends to the spot to wel- come the conqueror and to hear from theconquered the history of theirdefeat The altercation between the par ties inthis suitwas thus continued. After Bevins had been rescued, and had reached the platform of the bridge , he reiterated the charge of ble conduct in the crew of the ae. and made an attempt to assault Roberts, who told him not to e had not done any thing. to injure him— ngry only because he was defeated. Roberts rapt to return the blow, os all the witnesses evins still charged Roberts with cheating h boat out of the race, and followed Roberts into the ad cent boat house, where he was about changing h clothes. There the parties met face to face, and Bevins struck Roberts two blows, seriously injuring his face, blacking both his eyes. This was witnessed by John T. Ward and John T. Rollins, who being friends to both, followed them in, and used their joint efforts to separate them. In reply to a question, Bevins told Roili Roberts had pushed him into the water, bec to the room to have satisfaction of —that the race was not fairly won, and he was read: to run it over for anyjamount. Roberts did not appear to act at all on the de- fensive, sony ontenting himself with saying that he would make Blevins pay for such conduct, and claiming the prize as his by right of conquest, The defence offered pou by the other persons com rising the crew of the Washington, that there had been foul play, the Chapman being steered in such a manner as to keep the lead, and prevent her opponent from pass: ing, without a collision. Several witnesses were exam- ined on this point, asalso to shew that Roberts made the first assault, by seizing Bevins as he stepped from tho Washington into the Chapman , in the struggle which caused Bevins to fall in the water. The Jury will return a sealed verdict, on the assembl. ing of the court to morrow. for the plaintiff, A. L. and H. P. Allen. For the de. fence, Mr. Assistant Alderman Dodge. Court Calender. Fon Fatpay —Nos. 60, 51, 63, 55, 66, 67, 121, 68, 59, 62, 23, 31. Hannan More’s Compiete Works, No. 3, is just issued by the Harpers, and forsale at this office. {tcontains 144 pages of matter, including ‘‘Stric- tures on Female Education,” with the greater por- tion of **The Religien of the Fashionable Worid,” and ‘Practical Piety.” The whole will be com- pleted in eight numbers, at 25 cents each. VauxHaLe Ganpen.—We underscand that new attractions are offered to-night at this place. The management seem determined to leave the publi no cause to complain of the want of novelty and attraction. Yetitow Fever—Cnanity Hosrrrat —During the last 24hours, ending at 6 last evening, there was ad- mitted 21. Of yellow fever J2 Jischarged, 31. Of yellow fever, 13 Deaths, 7. Of yellow fever, 5 Yellow fever patients remaining, 37.—N. O. Tropr. Western Rartreav.—Receipts for ithe week ending Sept. 2. 1243. 1819. Passengers... +$8,323 8,092 Freight, &c,,... » 6,085 5,657 Total... $14,408 13.740 ag IT BEATS ALL CREATION, AND A bosides, how those Ethiopian Serenaders draw at the American Museum. Why, last night there was a perfect rush to hear them, and the delight which every counte- nance seemed to indicate, showed that their expectations were even more than realised. Indeed, no conception canbe formed of their superb performances except by hearing them. The dioramas, mechanical figures, &c , &e., are all received with the warmest spplause every night, aud taking it allin all, no place in the city pre- sents so attractive o bill as this establishment. 0G- THE FUD.GE MER: D SAYS SHE SHALL shortly make her appearance, as she has ne idea of “the Fe-gee” having the field all to herseif. The colored child at Teale’s Museum, who weighs 495 pounds, and measures six feet around the waist, soon leaves the city to fulfil other engagements. So those who wish to behold tie areca curiosity ever exhibited in the world must make the most of their time. In addition to which, Jenkins, the singer, comic delinector and banjo player; Master Nim- cod, the Ethiopean dancer; Miss Adair, the sweet sone. stress and La Petite Ceri ppear, end are, we think, a pretty good attraction for one shilling. 0G- BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE.—This' highly i scene of amusement and recrea- , from the excellence of its arrangements, now y and fashionably patronised. The bill for this evening is full of novelty and interest, und the pecu. har attraction of to.morrow, at 3 o’clock in the aiternoon, will be the visit of the deaf an‘ dumb pupils of that Asy lum, aad the deputation cf Indiens, now on their way to the Court of St. James. We are happy tofind that the city can now produce a most perfect amphitheatre, in purity of atmosphere, and excellence in periormance. QG- CASTLE GARDEN.— G-eat preparations are on foot to treat the citizens of New York to one of the most extensive exhibitions of fire works. on Mondey evening, September 11th, ever wiinessed in any garden in the United States, for the benefit of the proprietors of the gar- den. We leave them to their friends and patrons. A tull house may be expected. 0G- JUST RECEIV ¢D BY THE BRITANNIA, AND at the Herald Literary Depot, Herald Buildings, Fulton and Nassau streets, the fol- Ches. Wilmer’s News Leter,. 6 Wilmer & Smith’s European Times, Agents canbe ry with all of the abeve, by making application at the Ottice, and on reasonable terms, the moment they arrive. Subscriptions will also be received and punctually attended to, CONTENTS OF THE ANGLO AMERICAN FOR SEPT 9—1. Marston,or the Memoirs of a States- man; the continuation of that capital story by the author of the Diary of alate London Physician—2. The Second Siege of Vienna by the Turks—3. Recent Demonstra- tions in Mesmerism, a capital article, from Chambers’ Edinburg Journal—4, A Legend of Corinth, an affecting tale by Elizabeth Youatt—5 Mr. Witherin Consump- tion and its cure, vende ek i taisloun celebrated Tom The Revenge of an Unrelenting Woman, from collections of a Gaol Chaplain—7. The Phenumc- na of Lifeand Death; the concluding number of this ca: pital series—8. The loebergs of Wiper eae London Book Auction 10. Ireland; afall account of the Great “Tara Hill ing”—11. All the interesting Debates in the Imperial Parliament—12. Foreign Intelligence re- ceived by the last steamer—13. Poetry; Messenger Dove and a song by Charles Swain—l4. Cricket Matches; Miscellaneous articles; Varieties; Editorials, &c. Siugle copies 6 cen Agent, No. 6 Ann street. IRISH TALE BY DR. McHENRY—The Phila- family newspaper. “ The Saturday Courier,” for }, contains, besides a world of news, original miscel lany and variety, an Irish ‘1 ale of Friendship and War, by Dr. James McHenry; Sam Slick in England; Human Life, a Poem, Laurel Hi Sketch; Brook’s Letter from Ew rope; Americon Women, an Essay, Miss Beecher; Advice toa D ughter; Exeerpts of Carlyale; Juvenile’ Affairs; Health ; Humorous Olio; Poem, by Sprague; O’Connell and Bennett, reflections; Origin of Words; Travellers ond ‘Travelling; Engravers and Engraving; Sketch by J R. Chandler; Pettitogging Lawyers; Literary Reviews; Ori- ginal Essay on Education; Philadelphia News; New York News; Pardon of the Prize Fighter; Late European News; Business and Money; The Markets; Price Current; List of Broken Banks; Rates of Discounts, &c. &c. ‘Terms, $2 per annum; single copies six pence each, al- ways to be had of the New York agent, J. A. TUTTLE, No-6 Ann st. Og- CHANGEABLE AND WET WEATHER WILL produce volds and coughs, which if neglected areeure to lead to 1 consequences. Sherman's Cough Lozenges are a sure antidote; they allay all irritation quiet rest, and cure much seoner than an} Kouwn. Hundreds of cases which have been noglected until confirmed consumption was the reault, mi¢ht have been cured bya timely use of this remedy. Dr. Shei. warehonre it 106 Nessau street. Agents—110 me way, 10 Astor House, 227 Hudson st., 184 Bowery, ae roadway, 86 William street, aad 129 Falton (g: TO SELF-SHAVING GENTLEMEN POSSE ing a Sirong Beard and a Tender Foce.—Whatever teu to promote comfort is a blessing. This is a maxim tablished by the experience of ages, and we would b toapply it to a new article about to be introduced as « substitute for shaving so which are objectionabl irom their necessarily containing aikailes. to“Phalon’s Tuberose Shaving Cream,” which rior to the celetr Ambrosial Cream of Guerlain’, of which much i oried from t Jentlemen who have been inthe habit cf using Quc lain assure them that Phalon’s is much the cheapest jors (beantifally Ft Up) contain twice the quanti three shillings of Gaerlain’s four shilling pots. beautiful softening qualities of this cream on the beard operates like magic, Will the reader {ake our word: fox t? Calland see for yourself. Sold wholerale and ri iy La Phelon, Inventor, 214 Broolway, opposite %, nls,