The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1843, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New-York, Tuesday, September 19, 1843 Extra Herald. We shall probably issue an Extra Hera this morning, containing sixteen days later news from Europe. We shall do so if the Caledonia reached Boston any time yesterday. ‘The Increase of Business—Prospects of the - Country—Importance of Advertising. The city is now full of strangers {rom ali parts of the Union, coming not enly to enjoy the fun and fee| the bracing influence of northern breezes, but to spend their cash for the luxuries and necessaries, in the purchase of which, for some years, great econ- omy has been observed. A great change has taken place in these parts since the hotels were filled with “drummers” looking alter those who owed back bills, as well as those who come to buy more. My- riads of business firms have gone down and as many have started into life—all contending for the new business, which is to grow in a full, deep stream, flowing forward like the Nile, giving wealth to all within its reach. Now who, are within its reach? When the country merchant now arrives in the city, he comes independent, with the eash in his pocket. He has no “old account,” which draws him with resistless force to those with whom he dealt before. There is no gentlemanly “drummer” to take him by the button to show him the city and “stick him” for a bill. Every thing is changed. The bankrupt law, like a big sponge, has been drawn over the face of former transactions. A bounteous Providence has rewarded the industrious with prolific crops—the teeming fields have added immensely to the wealth of our great and glorious republic—the inflax of money has given the far- mers a little profit, and their payments have accu- mulated small sums in the pockets of the dealers, who now seek to buy small assortments of goods cheap and to the best advantage. A new era in affairs has commenced—old associations are broken up—economy is the word. The keen, calculating, and intelligent storekeeper is get- ting ready for a trip eastward—-sits before his door in the cool of the evening—puts his finger to his forehead, perhaps he takes a cigar and thinks upon his trip—* Where can I buy what Iwant to the best advantage? ‘There is Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. I have gotso much cash, and must get as many goods as possible. Let me take a look at the Herald and see what the advertisements are.” He then reads, cogi- tates, and concludes. Now he forms part of the fertilizing stream of business which is to advance the wealth of those who advertise that which they have to seil Not only advertise it; but doso in a manner which will cause it to be seen and under- stood. The Herald is present in every city, town and village, of the vast Union, and he whose wares are there set forth, receives a visit from the buyer on his visit to this great and moving city. The commerce of the whole country is now to take a new start. Small beginnings will come to great re- sults. Icis the sagacious and far-sighted who will getinto the right current, and be borne aloft to for- tune. The tide of prosperity will flow forward stead - ily, and without danger of reflux. It is the broad stream of actual wealth. Politicians may snarl and wrangle, as if the world were coming to an end, or “the country to be ruined” by their disappoint- ment in getting a fat office. Heed themnot. The persevering, the industrious and frugal, will get the prize. There is no big bank to envelope and crush them in its huge folds. The speculators may kick up arow, and proclaim ruin never so lustily, they cannot get possession of the earnings of industry. Like giant Despair, they niay grin and gnash their teeth, but they cannot eseape from “Doubting Cas- tle,” which the bank has become since confidence was destroyed. Attend to your business, be indus- trious, eschew politics, sell cheap and advertise freely, and your fortune is made. Og As the session of Congress approaches, a movement becomes visible for the appointment of officers. We have already mentioned the names of two gentlemen who are likely to contest the Speaker- ship, and now we hear of candidates for the Clerk- ship. The last name mentioned is that of Gen. W. L D. Ewing, Auditor of Public Accounts of Illinois. General Ewing is extensively and favorably known throughout the western States. He was Clerk of the House of Representatives during the last ses- sion of the State Legislature, and discharged the duties of that laborious office with extraordinary facility. He has represented Illinois inthe U. S. Senate, and has been Speaker of the Illinois Legis- lature for several sessions. It isa downward pro- gress certainly, from the U. S. Senate to the Clerkship of the State House of Representatives. Tue “ Niccers” or Jamaica —We commend to the attention of those people whose love for the nigger exceeds their regard for their paler complex- ioned brethren, the eceount we give to-day of the iire at Kingston, Jamaica. It is painfully evident that the emancipated negro is lazy and revengetul, and given to plunder. That the extensive confla gration which we have described was the work of a negro there is no doubt, and that the emancipated negroes rejused to aid the sufferers, that they exhi- bited a moody gratificatiou at the work of destruc tion during its progress, and that they plundered the property of those who were made houseless and des” titute by the horrible agency of the negro, is also a8 well established. There was a demoniac gratifica” tion observable amongst the negroes, mixed with fiend-like malice; and the spirit that posscased them was subsequently exhibited in their prepara- tion to destroy those other parts of the town which had been saved from destruction. What a specta. cle does this present. Their purpose is suspected to be,to drive the white inhibitants{rom Uaat place,that the blacks may possess and govern it exclusively. ” Fire and Suspicious Conduct of the Ne- Kroes. We have intelligence from Kingston, Jamaica, by the ship Hellespont, Capt. Ellis, who will accept our thanks for hiskindacss, tothe Ist of September, whieh coniunieates fo ny the particulars of a most destructive fire, which has laid a large part of King- ston in ashes. The fire broke out on Saturday, the 26th of August, at James’s Foundry, and in conse- quence of a want of water and of bad management, the great devastation took place which is deseribed in the accounts which we have received. A letter addressed to Capt. Hudson, of the barque Slara and Emma, lying in Falmouth, thus describes the work ot destruction which was going on :— 1 beg to inform you that Kingston is on fire from endtoend. The fire commenced at a foundry et the east end: a steady breeze is blowing, which causes it to spread in all directions. Every person is in alarm. Jtis not known as yet whether the fire is an act of incendiarism or accident. A letter written in Spanish’Town, at 10 o’clock on Saturday night, says:— Several chapels have been destroyed, with other buildings, and by this time I fear the church ; but 1 believe the custom house and those principal public offices, with the commercial part of the town, are yet sate Private letters by post mention that the Wesleyan Chapel and 60 houses were burned in Kingston, and the fire was still raging. From a diagram of the Burat District, published in the Jamaica Times, it seems that the fire com- menced in the foundry near the harbor, and was communicated to the buildings on Foster, Gold, Maine, Rosemary, and Burn lane, and Hanover street, in one direction, and Harbor street, Water lane, Thomas and Lombard streets in another.— There was also great destruction in Sutton, East Queen and Law streets, where they are intersected by Mark lane, Duke street, John’s lane, East street and George’s lane, and the houses destroyed are spoken of as numbering 500 or 600. The conduct of the negroes during this calamity was exceedingly suspicious. The Jamaica Des: patch of the Ist inst. says: — The city was vigilantly guarded by patroles of horse and foot last night and the night before, a precaution rendered necessary from the suspicious conduct of a certain portion of the lower orders, who, independent ot an insolent bearing, have proved themselves the most daring and villainous thieves. Again—If there were any real causes for the apathy of the negroes during the late fire, beyond their ridiculous talk about killing their pigs and taxing them, we should most assuredly have heard of them—but no, beyond the depravity of mind they have shown we are at a loss for any reason.— Were 1t not fora total want of gratitude and good feeling, they should have at least remembered past benefits received—they shou'd, amongst others, have recollected the conduct pursued towards them, when they were visited so dreadfully with the scarlet fever—had they the slightest ert: they would have looked back to innumerable benefits if @ war of extermination, then, has been begun by the emancipated slaves on the white occupants of Jamaica, it may convey a lessen replete with in- struction to our own country, and we charge our fellow citizens, both of the North and of the South, to ponder it well. (cg It will be seen by our Sessions report that “Mike” Walsh has been twice convicted to-day, and that on two other indictments against him the jury could not agree. Hemay, therefore, be again tried on those indictments. Four trials in one day isagood day’s work for any man. He wascon- victed last week on one indictment for libel, making three cases on which he now awaits sentence, and some six or eight other indictments remaip to be tried . {cg Lord William Paulet, of the British army, and Hon. J. M. Noel, of Canada, Judge Eustis, of New Orleans, and the Hon. John Barney, of Balti- more, (last from the discharge of his gallant duties at Newport,) are at the Astor House; the Hon. J © Clark, (M. ©) of Chenango, in this State, is at the Franklin; Gen. Hernandez, of Florida, is at the City Hotel 4G Major J. H. Nickerson, formerly of the City Hotel, Providence, K. 1, but more recently of Barnum’s Hotel, Baltimore, and now of the new, large and elegant hotel at Charleston, South Caro- lina, is atthe Astor. We understand he is making purchases for his new establishment, and is also engaging servants and waiters to the number of 70 or 8%. He intends to show the South Carolinians how an hotel should be kept. Pouitican Canoes. —It is said that Mr. Greene's commission as postmaster, has gone on to Boston. Mr. Gordon is to be Consul at Rio. 0 Mr. Robert Tyler has accepted the compli- ment of « public dinner, tendered him by a lerge number of natives and friends of Ireland, residing in Philadelphia and its vicinity Consut To Para —Sailed trom Baltimore, in the received by their class, at the different periods when they have required aid and assistance. A postscript of the same Journal contains the fol- lowing :— Despatcu Orricr, Thursday, Half past 9 P, M. We are sorry to have it in our power torecord, at this late- hour of night, one of the most daring threats at further destruction of our city by fire, by a black man, named Johan Morce, who was _imme- diately apprehended and dedket in the cage for exa- mination. The house on which he fixed to accom- ia this diabolical design, 18 the residence of a Mr. orsyth. Thisevidently proves an intention on the partot the mobocracy to evacuate the city of the more rational portion of its inhabitants. The “‘mobocracy” here mentioned is the “nigger” population—the er.ancipated slaves. The Jamaica Times of the 30th August, says: — It was rumored yesterday evening that certain threats had been made to burn down the Roman Catholic Chapel in High Holborn street, where Mr. Murphy officiates, and that a grard of police had been in consequence stationed outside for its pro- tection. A reward of £1000 has been offered tor the dis- covery aud conviction of the incendiary, and va- rious rewards for the recovery of properly stolen during the fire. The plundering was very great. Gates’ Fungrat.— The last earthly tribute of re- sect to the memory of the lamented commedian Gates, was paid yesterday by a large concourse of his friends. The excessive heat of the weather pre- vented manyfrom joining in the procession that other- wise would have joined, but still the mournful train was very lengthy and of the most respectable order Alter the funeral they met the Chatham Company, and decided upon taking immediate measures for erecting over the remains of their deceased profes- sional brother a neat cenotaph, the funds to be raised by themselves, without recourse to the resources of the relatives of the deceased. Success to the nu- dertaking. Savnpers, THe Great Forcer.—The officers sent in quest of Saunders to Quebec, received every fa- cility, and were making their searches with dili- gence, and encouragement from the Quebec police, when his arrest was couveyed to them through the columns of this jou ual Aaricurure.—Ex-President Van Buren is to be at the State Agricultural Fair. Specimens {from his cabbage garden are to be exhibited. Tue Wearuer. sterday was an almost insut. ferable day, There is only one consolation in 1t— that 1s, it will benefit ripening vegetation. Frost is an unwelcome visiter now-a-da: Western Rivers —All the western rivers are in fine condition No better time for travelling and treighting. $cg- The razor-strop man was fined $10 in Balti- more, the other day, for plying his vocation. Oh! the Goths. 6g- Fanny Kemble Butler hi volume of poems in the press, whieh will be published early in Oc- tober. {xj The proprietors of Sanderson’s Hotel, Phil delphia, deny that a Mr. A. C. McKeen, of Mobile, Alabama, has been robbed there of $1,000, or of any other sum. Perhaps it was an ‘ Ing” affair, for the purpose of cheating some unfortunate credi- tors, or delaying the payment of their demands $g- The British Indians, who were recently ex- hibited in this city, have recently been engaged in a singnlar canoe race at Camden, near Philadel- phia. The race was between the four Indians and a squaw in a canoe, against five white men iu a row-boat, on the Delaware river There were nearly ten thousand spectators of this novel sight. The boat selected to compete with the Indians was the gig of the brig Star, and she was manned by five sturdy, stalwartmen. The canoe used by the In- dians is made of plates of tin, exactly in the form of the canoes used by them in the “ far West,” and she rode upon the water like a cork. The Indians were dressed in their native costume, with large black plumes of feathers as a head dress, and were certainly in appearance most picturesque. About five minutes past five they started. They went side by side tor some distance, the gig having a slight advantage. As soon, however, as they round: ed the boat, on their return, the Indians passed them, and (it being a floed tide) their light and fra- gile bark came in some lengths ahead of the gig. They were loudly cheered at the result, and shortly after appeared in the Camden garden, where they gave an exhibition of the war dance. g The Concert which Mr. Wallace aniounced for Thursday night will not take place before Mon- day next, as will be seen by th advertisement. CasteLLan’s Concert.—We never saw such a brilliant and such a tremendous audience as that which crowded into Castellan’s Concert Room last night. Every seat was occupied, To obtain a chair for a ticket was an impossibility. One dollar extra was paid for many a one, Late rrom Havana —The Hellespont brings Ha- vana papers to the Sih instant, Nonews in them ot Dane, for Para, Charies Jeaks Smith, Consul for he United States at Para. course. Censorship shute out every thing that we care for. Movements—Visit or ane Ricumonn Guaxps Prom Sraten Istanp —Yesterday the Rich- mond County Guards, under the command of Cap- tain Tompkins, brother of the late Governor Tomp: kins, paid a visit to the Independent Tompkins’ Blues of this city, in return forthe presence of that excellent company at the late celebration of the anniversary of the birthday of that distinguished man, whose memory is still fresh in the hearts of his countrymen. On landing at the Baitery, they were received by the Independent ‘Tompkins’ Blues, under Captain Baxter, with the usual compliments, and immediately proceeded to the City Hall, where they were received by the Mayor and Common Council. After the review the arms were stacked, and the two companies were marched to the Gov- ernor’s room to rest, while a cold collation was being prepared in the supper room. After some minutes so appropriately passed, the corps fell in, and marched to the supper room, where stood his Honor the Mayor, Alderman Purdy, and other members of the Council, ladle in hand, who filled bumbers of excellent punch from the “brimming bowl,” and passed them round to their gallant guests. Many toasts were given, and heartily responded to, his Honor season- ing each in his usually happy style. Thence they visited the Arsenal and were highly pleased with their reception by Commissary General Storms. Alter examining the trophies deposited there, they marched to the Apollo, where an excellent dinner had been prepared for them by their gallant escort. There were several guests present, among whom we noticed Colonel Inman of the 2221 Regiment, and Colonel Hitchcock of the 146th Regiment at Staten {sland, with other officers belonging to the Staffs ofboth Regiments. The dinner passed ofl'as a soldier’s mess should always do, in harmony aud good order. Each toasted the other, and all toasted the ladies—bumpers were drained to the past, the present and the future, until the bugle sounded the retreat. On their route to the steamboat both companies halted at the hotel of Lieutenant French of the Independents, where they pledged the stirrup- cup, and drank success to their generous-host. The rival bands, Dodworth’s and the New York Brass Band, were out, and alternately performed some beautiful pieces of martial music during the march andat the dinner. The Richmond Guard left at six o’clock, well pleased with the reception they had met with on their visit to New York. Ninto’s —Last night the garden was crowded, a convincing proof of the attractive merits of the new pantomime ot the ** 55 Misfortunes of Fortunatus ” This piece is worthy of being seen a dozen times; the tricks, dances, dresses, and the inimitable act ing of Gabriel Ravel, would cram an establishment twice the size. To-night the family play their fa- vorite ballet pantomime of the ‘Four Lovers,” with incidental dancing by the eminent professors Madame Leon and Mons. Martin. Tight Rope by the great 1ope performer, Charles Winther, in his astonishing summersets. L{nstrumental Concert by the garden band, &c. To-morrow the Italian company give their second opera of ‘* Norma,” for the purpose of introducing the new cardidate for musical fame, Si:nora Ester Corsini, as Norma, Signora Majochi, with the two rival prima donnas. We may expect a treat of a very superior order. Turk Minsrrivs’ Bexerit at THE CuaTuaM.— The corps of Ethiopian minstrels, who have been performing at the Chatham since its opening, are acknowledged to be the best that ever attempt: d this line of performance. They take their benefit to-night, and produce on the occasion an almost endless variety of novelties, for the details of which we must refer to the bills. The sterling play of the Lady of Lyons, with Jamison, Andrews, Mes- dames Jones and Herring in the principal characters, The Dumb Belle, dances, songs, &c , form particu- lar features. Yankee Hill was triumphantly successful last night, and from his popularity, the imprevement_in the character of the audience, and the perfection evinced in the “‘ getting up and producing” his pei- ces—all give eminent promise of eminent success in bis engagement. He appears ogain to-morrow. Arrest oF Susprctep Pirates —We understand that officer B F. Parker yesterday arrested two men, named Collyer and Watvon, on suspicion of having being concerned in the recent atrocious murder and robbery on board the shooner Sarah Lavina. We are not aware of the circumstances that led to their arrest. They were committed to prison, and will probably be examined to day.— Rochester Adv. Sept. 16 ‘Murpers and Mormonism.—Rockwell, charged with the attempt to murder Ex-Governor Boggs, has been remanded back to J ickson Co., in conse- quence of some informality in the change of the venue. The Western Expositor says no evidence to warrant an indictment has been produced against him.—St. Lowis Reporter, Sept. 8. City Intelligence. Porrce —Another day of respite among thieves and other offenders, as only two of the former class were caught and caged. Whut is going to happen? Who let Thompson loose?’ Can any body tell? Rowing Matcu.—The rowing match which came oft at Hoboken last evening terminated in favor of the ‘ Hen: ry Stark,” rowed by Stephen Roberts, against the “High- land Mary,” rowed by Sidney Dorlon; the latter was fifty yards ahead, but owing to Mr. Dorlon’ etzed with acramp he gave out just as he bid fair to nce his competitor, so that although the Henry Stark won the race, it was not by superior skillin rowing. Common Council. Boanp or Aupeamen, Sept. 18.—Alderman Punpy, Presi dent, inthe chair, yosling’s Saloon.—A petition from Henry Gosling, ive to suits against him bythe Corporation Attorney, in violation of the city ordinances, asking a committee to examine said signs, and hear e ce on the subject. Alderman Nasu moved that action be taken at once on the suhj-ct. Alderman Titvov said he thought the reference hand eti- unnecessary, asthe only question was whether the tioner vi ed the ordinances or not, which he thought the jon itself admitted. Alderman Nasu moved to lay the petition on the table, and finally thut the prayer of the petitioner be denied. ‘Alderman Lxx moved that the petitioner have leave to withdraw his petition, which was granted by a vote of 101 Paying for a Well —The report of the Committee on Roads, in favor of paying Henry Lynch $1434, as a ba lance tor dij g & well in 126th street, was, after con- siderable debate, laid onftke ta’ le. Appropria ion for Roads —The appropriation asked for by the Street Commissioner, wes granted. Admission to Columbia College —-Wm. 3. Coffey was admitted to » scholarship in Columbia College, by a reso- lution of this Board. Refused.—An app:ication by John L. Moffat, late Su perintendent of Stages, for pay for twelve days services after bis office was made vacant, was refused Granted —John Collins was paid $76 for extra services in Macadamizing the 8. avenue. He asked for $300. Selling Meat —A communication from the Corporation Attorney, asking for arevision of the ordinance selling meat, so as to make it legal for all butchers ti I meat by the piece—referred to Committee on Markets. Meetings of the Board. ~ Alderman Lee offered a resolu. tion moklog the meetings ofthe Board every other week alternately, which was adopted. Publishing Expense of Cleaning Streets --A resolution by Alderman Scovrs, inquiring the reason why the Comptroller has not publist+d the monthly account of the expense of sweeping the streets, in accordance with the ordinance, was referred to the Cmptroller. The Board then adjourned to Monday ,the 2d of October. Marine Court, Before Judge Sherman. Moxvay, Sept. 18.—Gunning vs. Burdell—Still this case is unfinished. The full report of the evidence given exclusively in the Herald, has excited much interest among the community, and has crowded the Court room. The evidence for the defence, which has been introduced in order to prove an eviction, the whole of the private af- fairs of the Burdell family, and the alledged intimacy be. tween Mrs. Burdell and the plaintiff, ‘having been got through with on Saturday night, the plaintiff opened his rebutting testimony by calling to the stand— Doctor ALonzo jatt~-I am a regular physician, and attended Dr, Burdell during his illness in April, 1842; 1 had known him for several years previous, andon my first visit I found him carefully tended by the plaintiff; far as I can judge the attention paid to Dr. Burde!l was of the most marked character, both from his wife and Gun. ning, especially fromthe latter; [ never saw one person more attentive to another than Gunning was to Dr. Bur- dell; [never noticed any thing unkind in the attention or treatment of Mrs. Burdell to her husband; I prescribed ic at a particular stage of the illness; it was made at Chilton’s on the principles of homeopathy, and admin- istered under my ‘directions by Gunning; he more than half @grainin all; his lameness sulting from his treatment; he had the dy typhoid symptoms; I found him on @ gt state of the patient made a cheuge necessery, 48 he could not rise; Dr, Underhill, Gray and Sherwood call. ed in as consulting physicians; Inever heard any one of them say that the treatment had heen improper; they fi- mally agreed it had been prope:; Dr. Burdedl did not olter himself as a consulting physician, or iy to my know- ledge, that he had been wrongly treated; Gunning was as & nurse he 1d; has ed, partner: eS ctocll sett surpassed; he acted as one sl act to another who was tick; after much persuasion on the Burdell and Gunnivg, under th cians, he was induced to change from the Graham tem and partake of animal diet; 1 have frequently he: Gunning veason with Dr. Burd system, which might possibly had adopted that system; the neés was such as tobring Mrs Burdet! and Gunning quently together alone; while Dr, Burdell lay ill he toid me that be had some family trouble in consequence of his wife’s opposition to the Graham dei, and her not being obedient to his views in satters of dress, and relating to domestic aifuirs. He thought the ‘Bible gave him power to order his wile— He appealed to me whether | did not regard him as right. He said he could not submit, or live auy louger on such terms—that he had no family—that his wife uad taken the entire control of his children away from him—I learned that this difficulty was of long standing, and had now iv- creased to such a ay rng that he could not submit to itany longer. He thought he was in duty bougd to se- parate from his wife—Tam strongly impressed With the belief that Dr. Burdell did not cohabit with his waite while he was convalescent—I never heard Dr. Burdell make any charge sgainst Gunning to my knowledge, | though he often complained about the treatment, and thought he was abused by them. Dr. Burdell had dis- charged witness for prescribing arsenic without his cox sent. Dr. Sherwood was my successor; ha followea nearly the system pursued by me. Da. Unpexum..—i am a regular physician, and om married toa sister of Dr. lell’s wife—I have visijed ir. Harve’ phy know, and was pr sent at only one consultation. The treatment was hu m@opathic, and arsenic was administered by Dr. Ball in some shape. Gu.ning called me in; T advised a medicine, but the effect not being favorable, it was discontinued— the physicians called iu were of opinion that the quantity of meciciae given id not have produced that lemeness. Stimulants were resorted to. He was given very strov, brandy, beet t {steak and oysters. I think he oul not have recovered w thout such achange. It was very difhcult to make him (vke them, as it was against the Graham diet—ia mj ojici0n he was saved from death by the kind nursing aud trea’ aent of hie wife and Gunning; I never saw better nursing. Previous to Gunning com- ing into the family, there Lud been differences about the treatment of the children aud diet. Mrs. Burdell lived upon the Graham diet three years, but changed it by my recommendation while uursiig, as she was so weak! that she could scarcely walk across the floor. Mrs. Burdell complained to me freqnently that her husband treated her unkindly. It commenced the day after their marriage. At a public table he attended her to it, but when supper time came she was ferced to go without any. ‘Twenty-four hours after mar- riage she had to ti to the breakfast table in a public room alone—be caused her a great deal of uneasiness by his ex- premcons about her father. She told me that after the irth of her first child, ber husband though in thesame house did not cometo see her. Gunning has frequently called me up to see the children, while Burdell was in bed in the house. I never saw Dr. Burdell evince much feel- ing for his wife during her confinement. This witness agreed with Dr. Ball in the attention shown by Gunning, while Dr Burdell was ill—he stated that it was every thing that was kind and partner-like—Mis. Burdell never told me anything to make me belisve that her affections were estranged trom ber husband or thet her virture had gone astray. She spoke of her husband more in sorrow than in anger During my acquaintance with Mrs. Bur- dell I never voticed any thing in her conduct which could induce a man to take liberties with her. The Doc- tor frequently told methat he lived unhappily with his wife, purticularly on account of the children. Saran ALBuRTUs.—lam the step-mother to Mrs. Dr. have been intimately acquainted with both ind wife since their marriage. The difficulty commenced about three weeks after marriage ; 1 boarded with them since last, up to the middle of August ; Dr, Burdell occupied the office duriug that time ; Mrs. Burdell and family occupied the house from May to the list day of August ; about three wedks after their mar- riage, they took a jaunt together for some days; when they ‘returned he come to cur house, and she went toher own ; he would leave her to dine with strangers, while he would take bis vegetables alone in another room ; he went tothe West Indies the fall o: their marriage, leav- ing her alone and iil; I went to her ; there were two sin le young men in the house with her ; she conformed ‘o the Graham system until she became go delicate that she was compelled tochange her diet ; [have seen Dr. Bur: del!, when his wife was just confined with ner third child, take his eldest daughter and swing her about until he had tern the dress off of her ; he seemed to be more com- fortable when his wife was sick than at othertimes, for then he could do as he wished with the chil- dren; he only allowed them two meals a day, and the infant could only be suckled three times aday; I have been a mother, and know that a child should have hed the breast oftener ; the children are deli. cate; Dr. Burdell did not treat his wife as a husband ought; [know I woxld not be satisfied with such treat. ment ; I never saw such kind treatment by a wife towards a husband as Mrs. Burdell’s was ; he was very peevish when ill, and hard te manage ; Gunnin, carried him from one bedto another, has sleptin his room, has watch- ed over him with all the care aud affection possible ; the straw mattrass, and change inthe bed was made at his own request ; I was at tl house on every occasion when Mrs. Burdell was confined ; his conduct to her was the same during all; during the last illness he slept out, and left his fi ick at home for a month and upward. Mr. Avsvatvs, father of Mrs. Burdell—Lived in the family from the latter part of April tothe middle of Au- ‘ust past; when Dr. Burdell wa: going to Ohio, I asked fim if he intended to take his wife, and if he did whether she could have confidence in him after the treatment he had shown her; hi ad been seen sitting in an improper po! ping; [asked him if he meant to crimipate my di er, and if he had set spies oa her; he then said he did not suspect her; when he went to the West Indies he did not make proper provi- sion for his family, and it was a well known fact that pre vious to Ganning’s coming to bonrd there, they lived un- happily together; thi tefly arose from disputes about the treatment of the children; ways reterred to the word of God, whenever he was spoken to about th: treatment he was giving his wife aud children. Tir witness confirmed the statement of the previous witness: as tothe kind attention paid by Gunaing to Dr. Budell in his illness. This strange trial was postponed until this day (Tues day) at 2 o'clock. er Rapelyea. ling his Captain.—James Andrews, with having committed an assault on his captain, William Burrows, of the ship Sull; voyage from Havre to this port, on the 9h Se; ed to-day. ippears the ceptain told b ying“ old soldier,” which aroused the past of the sailor, and he s-ized the captain by the arm dragged him to the deck While there, a scuffl in which both got pretty severely handled, butthe irors Were put in requisition, and the mutineer secured, T: evidence war so conclusive that the prisoner was fv Committed for trial in defanit of bai General Sessions. Before Recorder Talim und Aldermen Martin end pning. Jam sR Wuitine, Esq , District Attorney. -'The Trial of Michael Wilsh, bet!er Walsh, tor libeiov Levi D. Slamu in an artic e published in the “Sut- terranean, of August. The libel charged Slamm with mekivg | ‘surreptitious attempt” to enter the basement of the » 3) .crranean” office on the Friday previous, for burgia.i u> purposes. The complainant testified that he went isto (is basement to see the presse man who printed his wee=is poper, who, he supposed, still occupied the place, Lut uot uading him, Lhe came out and walked away. Roneat McNatiy, Deience—Testified that he saw Slamm coming out of the basement, and hailed him, when he started off between a walk and @ run, end gave no answer. Exias Canter was next colledto prove that Mr. Slamm had said that he would give $1000 to send Walsh to Black- well’s Island, but the testimony was ruled out as irrele- vant. Jango W. Bert was also called to testify to the character of Mr. Slamm, and said that he had had some private differences with Mr. Slamm, but that he knew nothing against his general character. Mr. Sama was next called by defence, and stated that he had said if jus- tice was done Walsh, he would be sent to Blackwell’s Island. Henry Suanxrrom stated that he had heard Slamm sey he would send Walsh to Blackwell's Isiand if it cost him $400, Canten stated that he heard Slamm say at Henry Atwood’s, that he would bet $1000 that Walsh would be in the P than six montha. Witners offered to bi takers. Henny Suanrnorp testified to the ment. For the prosecution, W. J. Browx was called—who stated that he went with Slamm to the basement under the “Sul inean” office, to get some weekly papers that Slamm desired. The testimony here closed, and the case was submitted known as editor of t under the charge of the Court. Thejury, after a short ab- sence, returned a verdict of guilty. Libel on Ch M. Tucker.—The next was a trial of for Charles M. Tucker, in which he was called “Charley Tucker,” and ridiculed for his personal appearar.ce, and alleged smouching con- duct at a chowder feast at Jones’ Second Ward Hotel.— Che jury after an absence of an hour, came into court and that they could not agree, as they differed as to the fact whether Tucker was the person alluded to.— They were therefore discharged. Another indictment against the seme defendant was tried, for libel on Charles M. Tucker, published on the 12th of August, culling him a “toothless, gravelled lace bane nt 1,” &c. The complainant testified that he thought the libellous article alluded to him, as it charged him hiring five horses from Alvah Mann, to receive the President, and not paying for them. He admitted that a publication was made in the Herald by Mann, charging him with not paying for the horses, and that they were hot paid for until after the publication ; and then that Mr. Marn published a contradiction of the charges in the Evening Post, Herald and Aurora. Luorp Bryant, one ¢ a officers of the Sessions, confirmed the statement of Tucker. For defence, Cuantes Burton was called, who testified that Tucker hired his cab and horses for the corporation of the city the day after the President arrived, and he had uot yet been paid by the corporation, they not having passed upon his ‘W. Grey also testified that Tucker had hired a carriage and horses for the : ration from one of his drivers, the pay for which not received since. Alvah Mann was called ands He testified hat Tucker had hired some horses from him to receive che President, which he thought he should never get the pay for if he had not advertised him. Tucker drew up & counter statement, published with the name of the wit- ness, efter he bad pakd{him ‘The case was submitted un- der the charge of the Court. They remained out until 5 o'clock, when coming into Court, they stated they could not agree, and were discharged. Assault and Battery.—Michael Walsh and Lorenzo D Cummings were then tried for an assault and battery on A.B Millard, ofthe Ninth Ward. The assauit and bat- ‘ery took place at an election bi ne Ninth Ward on 28th of August last, by th mocratic party, to t legates to the Syracuse Convention, at which the com- ainant was attacked and severely beaten by severel wrsons, The testimony, ns if ustal tn euch cases, ery contradictory, but the Jury reterned verdict of silty against both parties, and the Court adjourned 10 his morning, at 11 a’elae | sate Poture, and offer to all those afflicted with these dis- THE autction at the Ameri egpeness bon dl = I ; ‘igh reputation it has attained, aud this wee! ere seem to"be an uncommon flow of success. The Ethiopian Serenaders have acquired great eminence as yd and the lovers of fun ond amusement are on the tiptoe to eur their laughable songs, refrains, &«. ‘The Dioramas are the admiration of all; and Mr. Sherman, Miss Adair, and Celeste, are universal favorites. The entertainment commences every evering at a quarter before 8 o’clock. OG PEALE’S MUSEUM.—‘t he greatest and smallest, heaviest and lightest, strangest and best curiosities ia the city, are to be seen at Peale’s Museum for one shilling. lastance, the Mammoth Child, 13 years old, weighing 405 pounds! The Infant,a year old, weighing but 4 pounds ! The Fed ge Mermaid, Giee Club, &o. &e. Can the place be otuerwise than tull 7 0G» THE LATEST AND BEST.—Will be published on Jemorning, Sept. 21st—Mabel the Actress: or, ils of Tilicit Love. Beautiful book edition ir le of passion and of guilt; but such is the 5 ith which itis told—the truth and earnestness of —the fidelity to nature and to life of all its inci- nts—and its perfect freedom from every thing that might oiind the most virtuous taste, that none who read 4 couid be disposed to exclude it from the most refined amily cuete. The motto from Lord Bacon is a fair ex youent eft the moral conveyed. Well would it be for our youth of both sexes if the lesson shonld sink deep into thei heart: ; tor its aim isto show, that— “Tne only amaranthine flower on earth Vis bogey only lasting treasure, Truth.” Single copies 12} cents, or 10 for $1; $8 per 100. Agents dil had ihels seme aaa i“ BURGESS & STRINGER, Pablishers, 222 Broadway, corner of Ann street Graham's Magazine, Godey’s Lady’s Book, and The Na- tional Mogazine for September, will be published to morrow. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.— The onic Mixture prepared by the College of Medicine and P»armacy of the City of New York, is an infallible remedy tor this class of diseases, being composed of a com’ ination of the mos invigorating medicinal herbs in ahighly concentrated form; it is of infinite value to all persons suffering from debility or weakness of any Kind. Sold in Jarge bottles $2 each; small do. $1; in cases of half dozen, $5, carefully packed, and sent to all parts of the Union. Office and consulting rooms of the Colloze, 97 Nassau street. W.S8. RICHARDSON, Agent. 0G@- THE REV. DARIUS ANTHONY OF THE Oneida conference is not the onlyone who has been raised from the verge of the grave, and reetored to perfect heatth by Dr. Sherman’s Cough Lozenges. They have now been in use nearly 5 years, and in every case where they have been given according te the directions, have been attended with most wonderful efiects. Rev. Mr. De Forest, Rev. Mr. Dunbar, Leonard Rogers, Evq., and a host of other names could be given who have ani do still recommend the Dr’s. Lozenges as the very best remedy they have ever known. Dr. Sherman’s warehouse is 106,Nassau street Agents 227 Hudson street; 183 Bowery, 77 East Broadway, 86 Wm street and 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. CURE OF CONSUMPTION.—It is stated in a late Medical Journal published in London that a Dr. Cook, of that city, had invented a remedy for the cure of consumption, which he calls Hygiean Balsam. In rela- tion to this extraordinary medicine, a paper was intro- duced and read before a late meeting of the medical soci- ety of London, in which it was shown that Dr. Cook had treated 619 patients, all in the sdvaneed stage of pulmo: nary consumption, of this large number only 22 had died. 483 were entirely cured andthe remainder 194 were fast recovering. We are ploased to add that #1 now be had in this city, whol Barclay street near Broadway ; wall, No. $6 William street; and the Mess! Falton street corner of Gold street. Qg- THE COMING FAIR OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE —Phalon’s Tuberose Shaving Cream will doubtless receive the premium for the best toilet yet invented. ‘The inventor having received a mium’at several fairs for the best * Ventillating Gossa- mer Wigs,” is determined to immortalise himselt in get ting up this superior shaving emollient. ‘The rapid aud increased sales of the last few weeks are beyond compare ; every one that has tried it is sure to re commend it to his friends, and these who have not already made a trial of it,are invited to call at the hair dressing saloons, 214 Broadway, and try its matchless qualities. Soid at the low price of three and five shillings the jar. The Dahlia Cream, for the hair, is another useful article for the toilet, causing the hair to grow beautifully, dark and glossy, stay its falling out, and adding new lite and vigorto the root. Remember, 214 Broadway, opposite St. Paul’s. Agents in Boston, Brainard & Co., 13 Court street. MEMBERS OF CONGRES3.—The Hon. A. McClellan. of Tennessee, and the Hon. James Mathews, of Ohio, having been grievously sfllicted with Chronic Rh: umatism, have been during the past winter,using this remedy, and with what decided success can well be judged by those who know them, when they learn that they have been in almost constant attendance to their dn ties inthe House of Representatives during the session, and the remedies that cured them, are the Indian Vege table Elixir and Hewes’ Nerve and Bone Liniment, the only things ever known to conquer this disease. To be found genuine only at 21 Courtlandt street. valueable remedy may METALLIC TABLET.—This is the most perfect article for the purpose designed ever invented, having the wonderful power of producing the keenest and smoothest ie edge of the razor, in a teuth part of thetime that tired on a hone, at the same time doing away with t pleasent use of oil and water. It isthe same size as an ordinary , and as simple in its use. With one isever at hand of keeping razors in . The first cutlers of Eogland and France e them in constant use, them. The ‘brated M. Milliken, cutler to the royal navy, 301 rant, after using one five year értificate of its svevaty to the inventor, where it can be seen, with 3 o'ners, from the most scientific gentlemen of this unt). G. SAUNDERS, « ventor and manufacturer of the Metallic Tablet, 163 Broadway ‘ PRIVATE DISEASES—A CURE GUARAN- 1. The College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the vt Now York, established ‘or the suppression of quack+ry, 1s now prepared to treat all diseases of a pri ntages not to be met with on in this country, either public or sant correspondence, and from private »r- ements, between the members oi the College aud the professors of the medical institutions of Eu- ovements in the treatment of these diseases: ng beiore they reach the majo- jon of thiscountry. Wath such together with the combined skill of Medical men ot this country, the Collr ge teel sa- tuut (he good work they have undertaken, “ the ¢,yt s#on of quackery,” will receive the pstronoge it deseives from that portion of the public : equiring their ervacer Lerne for advice, all medicines, $5 e and Consulting Rooms of the College, 97 Nussau W_ 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. ing ata distance, by statmg their di sease expuicitly in writing, eiving ail symptoms, together with the treatment they received elsewhere, if any,can vbtain a chest containing all med es, with full direc- lions for use, with a guarantee of cure, by addressing the agent of the college, post paid, enclosing $5. 0G- MAN’S RIGHTS AND WOMAN’S RIGHTS— Aman hasa right to go bald—and so has a woman togo barefoot; ond one looks about as respectable as the other. Now if you wish to stay bald, or get so it you are not, then do not use the Balm of Columbia, tor we do know that ifyou do usethe true, from 21 Courtlandt strect, with the signature of Comstock & Co, on it, you ca! your hyir, unless your wife pulls it out, and if she has pulled it ow’, the Balm will maxe it grow no joke; though we h know who have, were losing and from 21 Cortlandt 8 r ind you may think weare paid for it, if you please, be- cause you would not do anything without pey.—N. ¥. Express. Mr. Lewis Millard, of Butternuts, Otsego county, had lost his hair, and had it fully restored by two bottles of the Balm. In fact the cures are so numerous that it is quite ont of the question to refer to one in a hundred of those who have experienced the like effects. Who will go Bald?—Coionel Seaver, Postmaster of Ba- knowing to the fact, that Dr. Bingham, of Gene see ceunty, aged over 70, and for more than 17 years very bald, has hod his hair fully restored by the use of one bottle of the Balm of Columbia, trom Comstock & Co. The true Balm to be had only at 21 Cortlandt st. QG- COLORING THE HAIR—Many people are often incredulous about. It is an absurd pi ejudice thet the hair cannot be colored. itcan be done as well and as perfect a piece of silk or worsted, by the East India Hair Dye. T positive. The only thing is, to repeatthe process every few weeks, and not to color the skin This will be found perfect in both respects, i is used with some judgment and according to directions to be found on each bottle. The character of the inventoris a complete gua- rantee to these facts. To be tound genuine onl; 21 Courtlandt st. RRY’S VENTILATING AND GOSSAMER BA to tble Wir closely resembles the rea} head of hair that sceptics and connoisseurs have pronounced it the most perfect i extraordinary invention of the day. The great advantage of this novel and unique Wig is its being meade without sewing or weaving, which causes its appearances Fo closely to resemble the .otural hair, both in lightness and natural appearance, an to defy de- tection, its texture being so beautiful, so poreus and so free, that in all cases of perspiration evaporation is unim- peded, and the great evils of all other Wigs entirely avoided. The sceptic and connoisseur are alike invited to napect this novel and beautiful Wig, and the peculiar method of fitting the head, atthe manufac urer’s, A. C. Barry, 146 Broadway, corner of Liberty street, up steirs tute permanent cure of primary or secondary All perrons suspecting @ venereal taint in their should use th: werful alterative without delay; it com: pletely eradicates all the bad ettects of mercury by in qorating and strengthening the constitution. Sold in large bottles, $2 ea small ditto, $1; in cases contain- ing haifa dozen, $6, carefully packed and sent to all parts the Union. Office and consulting rooms of the College if Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street. Ww. 8. RICHARDSON, Agen’. THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE Pantin a. 0@- PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED “ills for the radical cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet, and all un vieasant discharges trom the urethra. The extraordi ary demand for those pilla since their introduction into his country, is the best criterion of their value; over hree thousand boxes have been sold during the last year ithout a single inst ‘They are to be had or of faiture. enuine only. at the office and consulting rooms of the vllege of Medicine and 97 Nassau street, riee $4 per box, f RDSON, Ag: BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Philadelphia. {Corresposdence of the Herald.} Politics and Political Prospects—The Theatres and Theatrical Movements— The. Opera. Puitapeirnia, Sept. 16, 1843 ‘We shall shortly have the very “old boy” to play among us. The politicians are beginning to get their steam up, and already have they began to quar- rel and fight among themselves. The locofocos will have a dead weight hanging to their skirts in consequence of the nomination of the rowdy land- lord of the Van Buren House in Locust Ward, Jas. H. Hutchinson, as their candidate for Sheriff. Much vetter had they chesen the “Butcher Boy,” Ned Wartman. The whigs—lucky fellows—have made a fortunate escape by the withdrawal of Bela Bad- er, the prince of pipe-layers. His nomination cet pehe been Pid go ma to them. As mat- ters now stand, the whigs have the best chance of electing this important officer, providing they take up a man less “spirited” than Hutchinson. In the first district, the ery of Souseiraey. has been raised. The locos are divided, and defeat appears inevitable. The McCulley party, composed of the Lord knows what, are violently assailed by the Paynter faction, who have sworn eternal hostility to the regular nominated candidate. There wil! be hard work—much swearing—and still more fighi- ing, among the locos themselves in October than was ever before known. In the first district, +! whigs have selected as their candidate for Congress, E. Jay Morris, an honest, intelligent, and much ee- teemed young man, who will no doubt triumph over the two loco foco candidates. 4 _ Every honest man—every friend of the widow and orphan—must pray for the success of the Demo- cratic council ticket in the city. The whigs have abused, wronged, and plundered the community long enough, und the cries of the poor orphan as- cend from the tomb for justice here, oh! where are the sacred legacies of the lamented Girard ? Where are the intended blessings of the will? The Girard Coliege—the Girard Coliege !—should be the rallying ery of the locofocos, until the whigs—de- spoilers as they have proved themselves—are hurled from power. és Our theatres are new doing a pretty fair business. Marshall, the best manager of the day, with the Chestnut and Walnut, will reap, this winter, a tor- tune. He has astrong company, and his friends‘are numerous | The Arch, with Booth, Connor, &c., has flourish- ed during the past week. Vandenhofl appears the coming week. ‘ The National, under NH deed & Oxley, will open on the 23d inst. Wallack appearson the 25:h, and Ferrest immediately follows. The house hag undergone great interior repairs, and I trust ‘‘old Barney” will fiad that he sull has troops of friends. This selling of pills, segars, tobacco and snuff, “with the literature of the day,” has not yielded my old friend a fortune yet. The French Opera troupe make their first appear- ance on Monday night, in the opera of “L’Ambas- sadrice.” Your polite and gentlemnly agent, G. B. Zeiber, appears to be driving on his usual profitableSbusiness to the no small envy of those who have not the spi- rit or ambition of a snail. The citizens of Phila- delphia are deeply indebted to Mr. Z. for his indus- trious perseverance in preseuting to them such a continual stream of cheap and popular literature.— It will be long before one, so universally esteemed, could supply the place of Mr Z. Tue Count. Yeiew Fever at St. Lovis.—Several cases of ellow fever have made their appearance at St. ouis, but they are said to have created no appre- hension, as scarcely a summer passes without them.—Balt. American, Sept. 18. Cuarity Hosritat, New Orteans.—Report for the twenty-four hours, ending at 12 o’clock Sept. & Patients admitred 18, of yellow fever 7, discharged 12, ef yellow fever 6; deaths9, of yellow fever 5. Report for twenty-four hours ending at. twelve o’clock Sept. 9.—Patients admitted 24, of yellow fever 7; discharged 19, of yellow fever 6; deaths 7, of yellow fever 5. Tur Surrerers at York —Mr. McCabe, who was so severely injured by the accident on the S quehannah Railroad, died on Saturday morning. Messrs. Child, Pugh, and Cooper, the other persons wounded, are considered entirely out of danger. ‘xg- The Baltimore American of Monday mye i— Passengers who came from Harper’s es on Satur- day state that the Potomac was extremely high at that place and had flooded the town. Persons were ark from house to house in boats. Fears had een entertained for the safety of the Railroad Bridge over the Potemac, as the water had risen within a few inches of the timbers, but when the cars lett they had begun to subside. __ The Georgetown Arvocate states thet some in- jury has been done to the Chesapeake and Ohio Ca- nalin the neighborhood of that city. The banks are much damaged and about tour miles trom Georgetown it became necessary to cuta large breach to let out the water. The extentof the in- jury could not be estimated, as the canal banks for miles were under water. Great damage was done to mills and houses in the country above. Tue Cumberiand Alleganian of Saturday says that the ris of the waters in Will’s Creek, at that town, has again caused considerable injury end the water was auill rising ee Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia, yesterday. $2000 Tennessee Bonds 81}; 36 shares Pennsylvonia Bk 147; $400 Lehigh 6s, 1-45, 39; $1900 Schuylkill Navigation 68, 1842 100; $35,125 State 5s, 574; $1000 Cincinnati 6s 914; $10,000 Ches & Del Canal 68, 1856. 375; $2000 do 873; 69 sual+s Farmers’ & Mechanics’ Bank 34; $6908 Wilming- |, 1868, 87 ier eae 5a, 1868, 1034; $2350 Ches & By Del Can Bet _ LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. Pitan Sept 18—Arr Rebecea, Whitne Island, Cld Jos Cowperthwait, Sturdivant, Barbadi Bavrimone, Sept i8—Arr Bermndiana, (Br) Sa merara; Architect, Gray, St Thomas; John Barr, St coaand Porto Cabello: St Thomas, Cur cst Hamer, Labee. Below, John A Robb, and a Fa Zaine, Kane, Mar ‘ming Bird, ( id. Wadson, Mary Wilks, Barbadoes. P N Sept 16 + A Cadmus, Curtis, Washingtou, NC Dut in With sails torn, and the captain aud crew tnancier, Sargea Dill Boste Groncerown, SC. Sept 122—Arr Tremont, Woodside, and Mars Hill, Gray rk Cid Mary, 4d John Hill, Burns, NYork; Chas L Vose, 5 parbads HARLESTON, Sept 15—Cld Sarah Ann Jane, Grimes, Mobile and NOrleans, Sid Suatlivai v NYork Aur Mth, V) ¥ New Vor! * > 3 Boston; 13th, mden., ; Seyt Are St Louis, Marks, Philadelph Orleans, Johnston, and Hilah, Hammond, New York: Farwe Hungerford, ‘Trieste; Hero, ‘Golding, Havana. Cid ‘Delta’ Hinckley, Boston. GeneralgiRecord, Sener M TICOOK, from Camden, Me, lying at New Or leans, loaded with lime, took fire on the 9th inst, She was dis mantled, and ordered from the wharf by the harbor master. She would probably be sunk. apt. Gray, of the Architect, Thomas, reports—Sept 12, lat 31 1, lon 7159, spoke a 5; ig which reported having been day: a to the Canary Islands—she had apparently 4 and was a very suspicious looking vessel. Spoken, Queen Victoria, 4 days from New Orleans for Havre, 3d inst. off the half her erew sick yellow fever—by the St Js Louis, at New Orleans. a Aceh Id Gracie, of Alexandria, steering S, 10th inst. lat 29 59, lon 7134, ‘A Baltimore schr standing $, supposed the Com Warrington, was seen 7th inst. lat 26 96, lon 71 28. Foreign Ports. St Tromas, Sept 2—No Lewis, Barker 9 Esther, pen Tarry Not, Anderson, Turks Islan wan, La € yra. 0, % o tures, &c., new Pian - Fortes, Harps, Guitars, Flutes, etc. may be found at Atwill’s Saloon, Wo. 201 Broadway, neni the Franklin House, between the Astor and Howard's. Wecan commend the new songs publi They are by our most talented composers, if the coming season. Gentlemen me charming glees, got up a glees should be, th properly distributed. Purchasers will find a stocl Fortes, and other instruments, MONEY MARKBE' Monday, Sept. 18—6 P. M. The stock market has been active to-day. Sales wer large, and prices generally on the rise. Harlem rose }} Paterson 4; Ohio 1 per cent; the new 7 per cent sold at premium; Kentucky §; ladiana sterling rose 14; doll! 1§; Mlinois j. At the new Board, there was a good business doing a similar features. Our remorks on the Bank of Mobile have caused an im} mense excitement among the Alabamiars, of whom the: is alarge number here. We have opened the subjec merely, and shall probe it deeply. Money continues quite as abundant the banks loan at 3 per cent, and the cashier of an in ion up the river, which hi balance of $800,000 in city, is here seeking investments. The effect of busine cas far, has been to turn stocks of goods into money, fe v'‘nvestment, instead of converting them, as formerl: nto notes, which must be discounted by the banks. Thi operation is continuing. The cotton market is an instance Chere is now in this city, held hy wealtny individual rom 40,080 to 46,000 bales of cotton, worth say $1,600 Che manufacturers of the United States consumeddu year an average 0f7,000 bales per week. A very lar