The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1843, Page 2

;W YORK HERALD. eget We ehall receive by the Acadia and have for sale office, the fe together with London’ Sihgntrated papers, all of the latest dates: News from England. At an early hour this morning we shall probably receive the news by the Acadia, She was out four- teen days yesterday. QQ Mr. L. ] the sale of the Hereld in ing the paper in that cit, Kiver street. New York Political Leaders and Loafers. Notwithstanding the caution which we gave the many politicians who intended to gain importance by cbtruding themeelves into the company and gvardienship of the old hero of the Thames, he has oulwitied them, and escaped from their offensive attentions At one o’clock yesterday he arrived very unostentatiously from Philadelphia, accom- panied by a single triend, Mr. Harrington, of Mary- lend, and ina cab they drove quietly to the United States Hotel. Here the Colonel firs: enquired about the dinner hour, for his ride had given him an ep- petite, and then walked down tothe wharf to ascer- tain the hour at which the Connecticut boat left. ‘This business he accomplished himself, democrati- cally, as he intends to accomplish his own election; and the promptitude with which he acts may be taken clear foreshadowing of the way in which he intends to do the duties of the Presidential of- fice when he has taken posseesion of the White House. After making the arrangements for his de- parture, he returned to his hotel, retired to a private room, and there performed the ablutions that were necessary efter so long a morning’s ride. Then, at the appropriate time took his seat at the dinner table with the other visitors at the United States Hotel, and made a temperate and healthful dinner, for which he mentally, in an appropriate grace, thanked the bountiful Giver of all things. The cool, quiet, unhesitating, but firm and determined man- ner, in which the old veteran took possession of the United States here, is ominous of the way in which he intends to take the United Statesin 1844; and we again repeat, Richie was right when he said Col. Jobnson will give the party some trouble. In his mode of doing business there is no waiting for loaf- ing, intrigueing, selfish, political office seekers ; true, honest, uncontaminated, and incorruptible democrat as he is, he does his own business, and we greatly mistake if he willnot take the hearts of all the honest men of the party by storm. At four o’clock old Tecumseh embarked for Con- necticut, and while the committee of the Common Council were puzzling their wits to devise means for his reception, and the members of the Ward committees, some of whom were summoned to ineet to-night were scheming to secure prominent places in the procession that was designed, the ob- ject of their solicitude was steaming away beyond their inflaence. If they had marked, learned, and inwardly digested, the teachings of the Herald, they would not have been subjected to the mortify- ing ridioule to which they are now exposed. We announced that the Colonel would be here to-day, but they chose to question the accuracy of our announcement. How can the Herald know, they said, that Colonel Johnson will be here, when all the other journals assert that he will be detained for some days to come in Virginia, by a law suit? But they might also have asked, “How is it that the Herald is a!ways the first in its announcements of things past or to come?” The one is as sensible a question as the other. We made the announcement with a knowledge of the fact, obtained—no matter how—by supernatural agency, if they please; but we obtained it, and their chagrin will be great that they doubted for a moment. ‘Well, the old Colonel is gone, and we advise the Tenth Ward Commitiee to meet to-night, as they intended, notwithstanding the frustration of their hopes and purposes, and discues the motives which actuated the old colder in giving New York the cold shoulder. We think it of sufficient importance to justify the convening of a special meeting of the Board of Aldermen to determine, and when they have done so, we should like to know the result. We, however, tell politicians of all parties that old Dick Johnson is going ahead like a sky rocket, and will ere long astonish and surprise the world. Van Buren Nomtnation For Senator —The Se- vatorial delegates of the Van Buren party ef this , composed of two from King’s county, one chmond, and thirteen from this city, met sterday at Tammany Hall, to nominate a candi- r State Senator. The names of Robert H. N . &. F. Purdy, M. M. Quackenboss, D. t. Jones, Eli Moore, and others, were before ihe Convention, and the result was that Mr. Jones wae selected as the candidate, he receiving nine votes, being a majority over the whole. He is therefore the nominee of the Van Buren party for State Senate at the ensuing election. Mr. Jones is a young lawyer, aada member of the last Legisla- ture, of mediocre talents. His nomination hes caus- ed great dissatisfaction among the Van Buren party of this city, and many of the prominent members of which, known for their strict adherence to party organization, openly bolted the course on ite an- nouncement. Neither Mr. Morris or Mr. Purdy were candidates of their own choice, both having declined acceptance previous to the meeting of the Cenvention. The Whig Convention meets on ‘Tuesday next, when Morris Franklin, the present Senaior, will be re-nominated. The Van Buren Convention to nominate candi- dates for Sheriff, Coroner, and County Clerk, meet oa Thureday, and the Convention to nominate members of Assembly, on Thursday of next week. State Inpesrepness—John A. Parker, Jun, who recently visited Europe with the view of in- teresting the creditors of the several States in an at- tempt to sue them for debt in the United States Courts, has issued a circular with the view of esta- blishing a “‘ United States agency for public stock,” the object of which is stated to be to collect and pay over the interest on the stock, andto assist the States ‘‘ in restoring their credit.” Mr. Parker is very persevering in his endeavors and means to make the States pay if possible, either singly or by general average. Bishop Onperpenk anv uis CiERcy.—Some sixty clergymen of this diocese met in St. John’s chapel on Saturday last, and from thence went in processioa to the residence of Bishop Onderdonk, to congratulate him on the happy results of the late Convention, Dr. Wainwright was their spokesman, and in be. half of his brethren expressed in a fervid strain of eloquence their unbounded confidence in their dio- cesan, and their admiration of his firmness and de- cision. The Bishop responded in eo touching a Manner, that there was scarcely a dry eye in the whole of the assembly. At the conclusion of his remarks the clergy all knelt down and received the Bishop's blessing. Piery anv Provenner.—Poor Stone, of the Com- mercial, says he always had a great respect for Bi- shop Deane. It is well known that “ the fat and the strong” were always duly reverenced by the saga- cious editor, but he seems now to be standing jike Justice Greedy between the hostess and the newly restored Wellborn. The offer of a saddle of veni- eon outweighs the poor donation of a pig ft} An cachange paper states that— Mr. A. Van Wyck, formerly cashier of the Unoin Bank of Nashville, Tennessee, has become & proprietor of the Museum, which cannot fail, in his hands, to become valuable and useful. Nothing more probable. The banks in this coun- try have been the greatest collections of curiosities extant, and their officers are the best judges of the wild and wonderful, . ee Vessris In THE Navy.—Since the let of January, 1848, the number of vesselsin the Navy of the Uni- accounts that wehave lately read in many our journals, of the building and launching of ships, &c , this is the actual increase in that space of time. Two brigs, one at Norfolk and the other at Baltimore, and an iron steamer on Lake Ene, are all that we have to add to the list in the last of- ficial Navy Register—from which, however, we must take the names of the Washington, 74, and the Concord, 24; the former torn to pieces in con- sequence of decay (there being no dry-dock in New York to repair her) and the latter lost in the Mozam- bique Channel, which, as we before stated, leaves the increase onze. This is certainly encouraging to the commercial community, and will,no doubt, become more so when they are informed that, al- though there is one more vessel, between seventy and eighty guns are lost by the destruction of the two above mentioned ships. Notwithstanding the diminutive size of the Navy of this Republic,the number of officers is not,by any means, proportionate with that of thevessels, and the stations at which they are reqnired. Many ships at present sfloat have not their compliment of each grade, and at some shore etations it is with diffi culty that the usual routine of duty can be car- tied oh. The following is the number of vesselsin each class at present in our Navy :— Ships of the Line +10 Steamers... Frigates... 16 Store Ships. Sloops of War, W Brigs .. 1 Total Schooners . . 7 Of these seventy-one vessels of war, eight are on the stocks, and nine are totally unfit for service, and should never be sentto sea. We have omitted to make any mention of the unfortunate Grampus above, as a vessel of her class was purchased about the period of or immediately subsequent to her loss. There are, we believe, several more sloops of war and another ste»mer building, but these will make no important increase ; in fact, hardly sup- ply the vacancy that would be occasioned, were all the deficient and worthless vessels gold or destroyed. With eight on the stocks and nine unfit for ser- vice, our actual naval force amounts to fifty-four vessels of war This force, it must be acknow- ledged, becomes merely nominal, when the im- mense extent of our sea coast and our vast com- mercial intercourse with the rest of the world are considered. But so it is, and so it is likely to be, until Congress takes the matter seriously in hand, and increases and improves our naval marine. Should any dispute the position we have taken in regard to nine vessels being unfit for service—by which we mean the service—let them, if they are at all acquainted with these matters, enumerate the qualities of the following: Hudson, (frigate) —War- ten, (sloop-of-war)—-Ontario, (ditto)—-Pioneer, (orig)—Congort, (ditto)—Experiment, (schooner) —Wave, (ditto)—Phenix, (ditto)—and Poinsett, (steamer). The Hudson is decayed, but might be rebuilt; in which case her model, which is truly beautiful—being one of Henry Eckford’s—should be studiously preserved. The Warren and Oatario would make capital store-ships; the Pioneer and Consort would disgrace the tumultuous but inoffen- sive navy of the Celestial Empire; but as mud- machines, would be invaluable. The Experiment is a failure, of course; the Wave and Phenix could hardly be surpassed as fishing or fruit vessels; and the Poinsett would answer admirably as a tow-boat for the coal barges of the Delaware and Raritan canal. To this list many nore might be added, standing pre-eminent among which is the steamer Falton ; but she, we are willing to admit, might possibly be made useful in a harbor. The schooner On-ka-hy-ee—the last purchase into the navy—be- came almost, if not quite, useless upon her conyer- sion from a yatch to a vessel of war. Besides these, there are ships in the navy which are not, by any means, ornaments to American naval architecture, nor do they sail as rapidly as would be actually re- quisite in time of war, for the purpose either of avoiding an enemy of superior, or engaging one of inferior force. We give below the names of the vessels at present on the stocks, and at what place they are :— Alabama, (ship of the line,) Portsmouth, N. H. Vermont, do. Boston. do Virginia do. New Yor! Norfolk. Santee, Portsmouth, N. H. Sabine, New York. St. Lawrence, Norfolk. New Steamer, Erie, Penn. With the exception of the new iron steamer on Lake Erie, these ships have all been on the stocks twenty years and upwards, where they are rotting, and, before Jaunching, will have to undergo exten- sive repairs. However, if no immediate use could be found for them, they are better beneath the roof of the ship-house than efloat. That use could be found for them—aye, and many, very many more —in protecting our widely extended commerce, we are safe in affirming in the most positive manner ; and no government but ours would allow seven such magnificent ships to remain upon the stocks to rot. There are now in commission, on sea-service, in all thirty-eight vessels of war, viz :—Ships of the line, 2; frigates, 7; sloops-of war, 12; brigs, 7; schooners, 5; steamers, 3; store chipe, 2. These vessels are thus disposed :— Home Squadron—1 frigate, 8 sloops of-war, 8 brigs, and 1 steamer. Mediterraneap—1 shipoftheline, 1 frigate, and 1 sloop of war. Coast of Brazil—1 ship of-the-line, 1 frigate, war, and 1 schooner. (tri fo. do. 1 sloop-of {cigate, 3 sloops-of-war, 1 schooner, and 2 ndies—) frigs and 1 sloop-of-war. Special Service —1 sloop-of- war, 3 brigs, 3 schooners, and 2steamere Returning Home—1 frigate, from the East Indies. Three frigates, 3 sloops of-war, 1 brig, 1 steamer, and a store ship are preparing for sea, at various ports in the United States, to relieve vessels whose terms of service have expired, and for other pur- poses; 3 ships of the line, 1 brig, and 2 schooners, are used for receiving vessels in different ports at home. So that the average number of vessels of our Navy kept constantly employed, will vary from forty-five to fifty, which does not leave many, that are afloat, unoccupied. And this force is small, very small, fora country suchas ours. With a sea coast exposed on the Atlantic side from Eastport, Maine, to Cape Florida, and, in the Gulfs of Florida and Mexico, from Cape Florida to the mouth of the Mississippi, besides a vast extent on the Pacific Ocean—a coast with no natural advantages for de- fence—easily approached, and with few dangerous points, and a commerce second to but one nation in the world, we require, at least, five times the num- ber of vessels. As well might it be advanced that our unfortunate, but gallant little army, is sufficient for the defence of the frentiers, as that our present naval marine is adequate to the protection of our sea coast and commercial interests. It must appear evident to every impartial mind, that the Navy of this country, cannot at preeent, maintain the dignity of the government abroad. Let the next Congress, therefore, by liberal appro- priations, increase this branch of our national de- fence, that the United States of America may establish themselves in their proper position among the maritime nations of the globe. Now, there are eight or ten countries superior to us in naval force, and some of these, too, with not more than one- fifth, or even one-sixth, our commerce. Ie. then, our naval marine, never to stand in the same rele- tion with our commercial marine, as that of other nationsdoes? Were this the case, we would be second only to Great Britain, in number of vessels of war. We shall return to this subject at no very distant day, but inthe mean time, we earnestly exhort the coming Congress to ponder on the facts which we have here given. Snow.—There was a light fall of snow t Louig- ville on the 26th ult. hiicin’ City Intelligence. Loxo Istanp Races—The Fall Races over the Union Course were all merged into one day, and came off yes- terday. The day wescool and the breeze braving, al- though the previous rain had rendered the course very heavy A slight shower damped the blankets about two o'clock, but otherwise the weather was very agreeable toman and horse. The attendance was large and the five races very well contested, although the tine wos not worthy of nete Finsr Race—Sweepstakes for three year olds—sub- Sscrivers $300 each—$100 forfeit—two mile heats—closed on the Ist Jan. Saml. Loird names ch. c. Yamacraw, by Shark, out of Bonnets o’Blue. Charles § Lloyd names ch.c. Niagara, by Imp. Trus- tee. out of Gipsey. W. Livin; names gr. c. Richmond, by Imp. Trus- tee, ont of Alice Gray. W. Livin; names b.c. Tunvegan, by Imp. Trustee, out of J For this race Lloyd’s Niagara and Livingston’s Tunve- gan started, tne two others paying forfeit. The first heat was won by Niagara—the second by Tunvegan, andthe third and last by the first named horse. Srconp Race.—Sw kes for three year olds—sub- scribers ¢200 each, half forfeit—mile heats—closed with two subscribers. Charles 8 Lioyd names ch.c. by Tormentor, dam by Monmouth Eclipse. W.S. Shaw names b.f. by Imp. Trustee, out of Die Vernon. This race was won with ease by the bay filly, in two straight heats. xp Rice.—Purse of $150—Two mile heats. {. Porter enters ch.f Princess, by Imp. Priam,out years old. D. Toms ch. h. Stanley Eclipse, by Busiris, dam by Jno. Stanley—4 years old. Charles 8. Lloyd b h. ty Imp. Valentine, dam by Mon- mouth Eclipse—5 years old. W. J. Shaw ch. m. Fanny Dawson, by Veto, dam by Sir Charles—4 years old. Maj. Jones gr.m. Young Dove, by Imp. Trustee, out of Dove—6 years old. This race wus well contested—all the horses starting except Shaw’s Fanny Dawson. The first heat was won by Toms’ Stanley Eclipse. Porter’s Princess here with- drew. Major Jones’s Young Dove won the second heat. Toms’ Stanley Eclipse was here withdrawn, and Young Dove then won the third heat, beating his compe- titor, Lioyd’s imported Valentine. Fourtn Race.—Purse $100—mile heats—best three in ve. Chas. 8. Lloyd enters ch h Orson, by Imp. Valentine, out of the dam of Africa—5 yrs old. 'W. J. Shaw ch m Fanny Dawson, by Veto, dam by Sir Charles—4 yrsold. F. T. Porter ch m Princess, by Imp. Priam, out of Sally Hope—4 yrs old. David W. Jones bc Livingston, by Imp. Trustee, dam by Henry—8 yrs old. Sami. Whitson ch c Mazeppa, by Imp. Trustee, out of Jane—8 yrs. This was all one way after the first heat, all the horses having started except Porter's Princess. Shaw’s Fanny Dawson won the first heat, Lloyd’s Orson the second and third, when Jones’s Livingston was withdrawn, and Orton then won the fourth heat and the race, beating his competitors, Mazeppa and Fanny Dawson. . ihe Race.—Purse $60 entrance—$10 added—mile eats, Chas. 8. Lloyd enters bh Dunganon, by John Stunley—4 yrs old. ‘i N. rica ch h Croton, by Imp. Trustee, out of Jane— yrs old. W. J. Shaw b f by Imp. Trustee, out of Die Vernon—3 yrs old. Dunganon and Croton alone started, Shaw’s bay filly having been withdrawn. The race wes won by Dun- anon in two straight heats, and thus ended the day’s sport. The interesting trotting match between Dutchman, Lady Suffolk, and Americus, comes off over the Beacon Course, at Hoboken, to-morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. Tug Last Case or ArteMriep Muaper.—To classify the numerous Instances of attempted assassination by the ure ofthe knife, that almost daily ocour in our city, un- der the head of “ stabbing,” is applying a signification so mild in its character that the public appear to almost lose sight of the intent which should characterize the of- fence as murder or m ghter in the first degree. We therefore use the term of “attempted murder,” asapplica bleto a case that transpired on Monday evening, which may terminate the life of one of the injured parties. It appears that at about 11 o’clock on Monday evening, 8 man named Kenny, who resides in the rear of a porter house kept by Thomas Armstrong, of 187 Varick st., was extremely drunk and noisy, so much so as to disturb the neighbors; and finally Mr. Francis Blair, the contractor, who was sitting in the porter house with Armstrong, wentout to quiet him. He requested him tojkeep more orderly, and Kenny refusing, he attempted to urge him to gotohisroom. At this moment Armstrong went also to the back door, when Kenny called out, and immediately one of his sons rushed forth, and closing in with Arm. strong and Blair, inflicted several severe and dangerous wounds upon them. Assistant Alderman Brown, of the Sth ward, was passing at the time, and had reached the house just as the boy rushed into the street afver commit- ting the offence. With promptitude he gave chase, and by the assistance of the watch, secured the young assas- sin, who was taken tothe watch house. On enteiing the porter house,he found thatBlair had been severelystabbed in the side, and that-Armstrong was cut in geverat places on his arms, breast and head. Drs. Hasbrouck and Rogers were called in, and dressed the wounds. Those of Arm. strong are not dangerous, but the wound in the side of F. of Saily Hope 4 by Mingo, dam Blair may cost him his life. Young Kinny confessed at tne watch house thet he had done the most of the stab ing during the affray, and then had given the knife to hisjyounger brother. The father and son were both com: mitted by Justice Taylor, for further examination. Much credit is due Assistant Alderman Brown for his energy in thus securing all the parties. More Buroariss.—The increased practices of bur- glars of notoriety in our city, within the past several weeks, has extended itself to juniors in the business, who have adopted all the arts and daring of older heads Yes: terday morning about 4 o’clock, three boys named Rich- ard McGovern, John. Thempson. and Henry Jackson, were found by watchman George Dougherty lying aslee} on the steps of the house corner ot Vandewater ani Peorl streets, and on searching them, a small burglar’s “Jemmy,” or crow bar,and a box of matches and a candle were found in the pocket of one of the boys, and they werg therwiore arrested and taken to the watch house.— In fbb morning itlwas discovered that an attempt had been Made to loree open the front doerof the dry ja store Wheeler, 396 Pearl street,by prying off the sta- padlock with a “Jemmy,” but ‘the rogues had ented from entering, by a bar that held the door on the inside. The “Jemmy” founa in the pockets of the young burglar, was compared with the inveotations made Upon the doer ofthe store of the Messrs. Wheeler, and found to match H ehdencth The youug rogues were there- fore committed fur trial on the attempt. Joist Meetinc —Both boards of Aldermen meet this evening to be ay the numerous vacancies for Weighers, Inspectors, Measurers, Guagers, &c. Some hundreds will receive commissions, while few will realize cents enough te pay for the trouble of asking for the office. Crane or Picxine Pocxst.— Francis Fayurd was ar. Tested yesterday by John G. Butler, on a charge of taking & packet book from the coat pocket of N. B. Dare Ln of 19 John street, while he was standing in frent of Cole- man’s beok store, in mareoiie ee afternoon. Mr. Butler, who was in company with Devereaux, saw Fay ard handling his coat pockets, and enother person stand ivg near by him. Assoon as they went away, he asked Dovereaux if he had missed his pocket book, and fecling, he found it gone. The wallet contained a note for $156, drawn in favor of Devereaux by Isaac Ward, of Boston, dated July 29th, 1-36, payable on demand, which Deve reaux testified was worth its face in cash. Fayard was fully committed. Br canerut wHo you Sixer witn.—One Ferdinand Green, being one green born, turned in with one Eliza Eogan, at the house of John Green, on the “ Pointe,” and hetween the rum, the love, the excitement of the ocoa- sion, and the character oi the premises, he weked up minus ten dollars in gold, the same amount in bank notes, agold breest pin worth $25, a pocket comb worth 26 cents, and a pocket handkerchief worth one dolier. The girl Eogan was arrested for the offence, and committed to prison to answer the offence, as the stolen comb was found in her pocket. Sav Accipent.—A smart boy named James Taylor, in the employ of Mr. E. Fillery, 125 Maden Lane, while as- sisting in hoisting some boxes into the upper lotts, severely if not fataliy injured, by one of the boxes 6! ping from the slings, and striking him on the head, frac. turing it so seriously that his life isendangered. Every aid was promptly eftorded to the little sufferer. The ac- cident occurred as the store was about being closed on Monday evening. Ninto’s. —The public are greatly indebted to Mr. Niblo tor the variety und elegance of the entertain- ments he has presented during the present season, and particularly for the re-engagement of the Ita- lian Troupe,who, on Monday evening las', produced Donizetti’s new and delightful opera of Gemma di Vergy, to a highly fashionable and discriminating audience. Signor Calvetti, made his debut as the he1o, and was received with great favor. We shall notice this charming opera mere particularly here- after, as it will be repeated this evening. There was a rush last night to see the Ravels in the re- vived pantomime of the Conjuror’s Gift, by many considered the best of their productions. Cuatuam Tueatae —We have not been for years more pleased and gratified than last evening in wit- nessing the performances at the Chatham. Such neatness and good order as prevails throughout the howe is a study worthy of the attention of any menager. The drama of the Rebel Chief is of it- self an attraction, and should be seen by all. It is to be repeated this evening, with the play of the Stranger, and a catalogue of songs and dances of unmentionable extent merge B ” Tourspar, Oct. 3.—Michael Halsey vs. L. W. Clark.— This was an action to recover the amount of an accept- ance drawn by the defendant in favor of Gideou B. Ste- by Messrs. 8 & L. W. bape cag sh a . Literary Notices. Sart Dominco.—An interesting pamphlet has been published in France, on the troubles and posi- tion of Hayti—on the necessity of the intervention of France in the affairs of that island. Larreue’s Ectectic Museum —This is a Maga- zine published by Littell, No. 236 Broadway. It contains all the best articles from the foreign Monthliesand Quarterlies. Porms‘on Man 1n THE Rervustic, by Cornelius Matthews—Wiley & Putnam, New York. This is acollection of poems by the author of “ the Motley Book,” &e., on man in the various relations of life. Tue Procress or Board of Supevrisors. Ocr. 3.—Apsounnen Mestina.—His Honor the in thechair. The minutes of the lest Mayor, meeting ereread 2 A RR ae < us ne oat at hee mening aur mens ni was ito tothe ry year, wi as follows :—“ Resolv. the assessment annex. ed are hereby con! 5 the Comptrelier cause the same to be com) and placed io the hands ofthe Receiver of taxes with all possible dis; and that, thereupon, rrant be issued to empower Receiver to ind collect the said taxes according to law.” lonor the Mayor, advocated the passage of the re- solution, as being the only one which could be adopted by the Board according to law. The late act of the legis- iature determines, that the Receiver of taxes, stall be the person who shall receive the corrected rolls from the Board of Supervisors—and not, as hitherto, the Collectors of theseveral wards. The latter claim the delivery of the rolls to them. His Honor is oj to this claim, without deciding whether the Collectors, under the pro- visions of the act, shall or shall not be entitled to com- pensation, even though they shall be relieved from the duties of their offices by the action of the late atatute. The Supervisor of the 9d Ward, wasin favor of having the roJls placed in the hands of tne Collectors of Taxes, as soon as they shall have perfected the necessary bonds to be approved by the Chamberlain. ‘The statute of April last, does not the law authorizing the election by the peer Collectors of Taxes, and defining their duties until next April, and consequently they are 7 to receive the rolls aud proceed with the col- lection of the taxes. He offered an amendment to this ef- fect. The Supervisor of the 9th Ward, opposed to the amendment, as he thought the act did y with the pow. ers and duties of the Collectors, though itdid not abolish the office. He could not vote for the amendment, as he firmly believed th lature had sev led the duty of the Board; which was to hand over the rolls to the Receiver. ‘The Supervisor of the 17th Ward, agreed with the Su- pervisor ol the 2d Ward, that the rolls should be handed over to the Collectors, andin support of this opinion, read re} by (we believe) fendant, Clark, Messrs. , for $760, which he got cashed at his urgent request by Sidney Ketchum, a director of the Calhoun Bank, at Mar- shall, distant from Detroit about 110 miles, who paid him the fnll amount of the note in the funds of that bank, which notes he states he passed away to release the juig- ment at a loss of $60. The note was purchased for Ketch- um by Messrs, Comstock & Halsey, who sent it on to this city to Messrs. H. H. Scheffelin & Co., who lodged it in the Bank of America. At maturity, the note was protest- ed, and returned to Comstock & Halsey, and by them transferred, it is said, for a fair consideration, tothe plaintiff, Michael Halsey, who brings this suit to recover. The defence set A ‘was that the notice of pro- test was not sufficient; that the notary had not ceuniet due diligence in ascertaining the residence of the de- fendant, in consequence of which the notice was sent te Detroit, instead of Chieago; that, meanwhile, Stevens id his creditors by a certificate of bankruptcy, thus de- Roce the defendant from collecting the amount from Stevens. Also, that the transection between Stevens and Ketchum was usurious, the notes of the Calhoun Ik. being at the time below par at Detroit. ‘The Judge held that the notice of protest was good and binding The only. question wason the sutjct of usury, and this @ matter for the Jury to deterinine. One a : Puseyism, by a Churchman— Winchester, New York.—This a a_review of the Apologies of Dr. & jury and Mr. Haight, for the ordination of Mr. Nathaa Carey, with remarks on the attempts now making to ‘unprotestantize the Protoetent Episcopal @hurch in the United States. Tue American Raitroap JovnnaL—Saxton & Miles: New York —This 1s the October number of this valuable magazine. Honrt’s Mencuants’ Magazine, ror Ocroser — This 1s a very valuable number. Among its best papers is one on the impending revolutions in the commercial intercourse ot the world; but there is another of great importance, ou the commerce of Cuba This magazine is now become not only useful, but almost an indispensable publication. Constitutional Law, ReLaTive To Cexpir, Ci RENCY anD Bankine—By Lysander Spooner—Phil- lips: Worcester, Mass —The ttle of the pamphlet is sufficiently explanatory. Democratic Revirw, ror Octonzr—| leys: New York.—The political article of this number is very lugubrious, and is not caleulated to stimulate the party whose organ the Review is. Its er con- tents are euch as generally are to be met with in it pages, and in saying this we intend to be com: mentary. Camrset1’s Macazing.—This is a capital work. It isa gist of all foreign publications. Let every one buy it. Tue New York Lecat Osserver—Owen, New York.—The number tor the 1st October, of this semi-monthly law journal, contains some valuable papers, irrespective of its decisions. There is much sound practical knowledge to be obtained from this work, by the non-protessional reader, which will recommend it to a general circulation. ly that th Ap 939, ying bank, and that its notes were teken at . fro, it thi ink of Michigan. On the other hand, Stevens sw e notes we e below par. If the Jury be- lieved Mr. dford, then there could be no usury in the transaction; if they believed Stevens, then at became a question whether arties were at the time cognizant ofthat fact; if so, then there was usury, and the defendant was entitled to a verdict by the laws of Michigsn, de. be se three times the $60 Tom the principal and inte- reat. If the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict, then they should find forthe whole amount and costs. The Jury returned a verdict, without hesitation, for the plaintiff in $986 85 damages, and 6 cents costs. For plaintiff, Messrs. Graham end Sandford ; for de- fendant, Messrs. Norms and Mitchell. Calender of Wednesday —Nos. 50, 1, 2,14, 35, 44, 46, 51, 58, 56, 58, 69, 70, 71,72, 76, 77, 78, 88, 84. ject. rr of handing over the iews of the last al resolution, in * , and, like the Supervisor from the 17th Ward, read in argument a portion of the legal opi nion of the Hon. Mr. Daly, a member of the legislature, and one of the proposers of the new act. The question was taken on the amendment, and carried by a vote of 10 to8 Supervisor Woodhull offered a resolution, directin; the Receiver of taxes to receive the voluntary taxes, al- wing tie ‘usual abatement of seven per cent. per annum, up tothe let of January. The Mayor wished the word “ request” to be inserted in the place of “direct,” which was acceded to by the pronoser, and the resolution was carried by a vote of 15 to 8. Adjourned. Tarasury Nowes Ourstanpina, Oct. 1, 1843, as per the recorda o! this office, viz :— Of issues prior to the 31kt Au; 842, $2,009,104 18 Of notes issued under the act of 8ist 8,005,280 66 August, 1849, $5,014,204 74 10,703 33 $6,008,691 41 United States Court. Before Judge Betts. Tunspay, Oct. 3—The U. States vs. Isaac Sears.—Tho defendant is the master of the echooner ‘ Speedy,»and was arrested to answer to an infraction of the laws of the U. States which relate to painting the name of the versel, in letters of a certi ize and color, upon her stern. It appears the name of the Speedy was written ovly on her books, and not asthe law directs in black letters on her stern, so the jury found the defendant guilty, and senten- ced him to pay a fine of $20. "| "I BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia Srconp Boanp, O —$800 State 5's, 60; $4000 do 5's, 40; $2000 do 6's. 603; 11 shares Pennsylvania Bonk 90; 13do Peon Township Bank, 224; 9 do Philadelphia Bank, 743; 25 do Kentucky Bank, 66); 81000 Tennesee 6's, 83}; $1000 State 5’s, 51, 59}; 74 shares Girard Bank, 6}. Finst Boarp, Oct. SONI State 5's. 6); $5260 do 5s, 593; $200 City Gas 5's, 102; $300 Wilmington 6's, 1858, £8; 22 shares Commercial Bank of Cinn, 73}; 118 do Wil- mington RR, 43; 10 do Pennsylvanian Bank, 165; 10 do 5 days, 166; 57 do Northern Bank of Kentucky 83; $710 State 6's, 1846, 654; $10,000 do 65; 25 shares E:xchange Bonk ot Pittsburg, 43; $2000 Schuy!k1ll Navigation 6's, 1848, 100. Superior Court, Before Judge Oakley. Monpay Oct. 8 — Ridley vs. Moses Bedell—The parties in this suit are joint occupants of a portion of the old De- lancey farm, which was confiscated to the United States, after the revolution. The present action is todefine the boundaries of the property of thecontending parties. The case has been tried once before, but a new trial was grac- ted. It appears that the plaintiff Ridley, built a stable which the defendant conceived was encroaching upon his property, so he hired a number of laborers, and with axes cut down the portion of the steble which extended into his supposd portion of the grounds beyond a line drawn by him, and which he supposed was a correct one. The portion cut off, he turned over into the lot of the plaintift, and for this, damages are sought for, and an end put to an: pedis! difficulty by a determination of the correct bound- aries. ‘The case is adjourned to to-day. Calender for today —Nos. 76, 77, 20, 21, 28, 28. Deduct cancelled notes in the hands of the accounting o! re, Treasury Derantwen Reoisten’s Orrice, 01 1. L. SMITH, et. 2, 1843. ister { the Treasury. Nine Days Later From Mexico.—The U. S. ship Vincennes, Captain Buchanan, arrived at Pensacola 23d ult., in twelve days from Vera Cruz. There was nothing new from Mexico when the Vincennes sailed. President Santa Anna was expected at Vera Cruz about the last of this month. We are gratified to state, that notwithstanding the unhealthy season at which the Vincennes recently visited the Gult, her officers and crew are all well. There appears to be great hubbub in the Pensaco- la Gazette, relative to the specie—part of indemni- ty—that she ought to have brought, but did not.— What matters it to the world whether she or a mer- chant vessel takes it in charge? We, as a people, have not the expense to pay. That comes out of a few individuals. Is the nation to beshouldered with the expenses of private personi Court of Common Pleas, Before Judge Ulshooffer. Calendar for We ress Oct. 4 —Nos. 69, 61, 45, 31, 10, 41, 17, 58, 50, 7, 124, 122, 13, 26, 1, 9, 11 . LATEST SOUTHE! HIP NEWS. Piitangienia, Oct 3—Arr Erie, fBaxter, Boston; Swan, Mills, Middietown, Ct; Ohio, Wilcox, N York, ALTIMoRE, Oct 2—Arr Hebe, Green, and Henry P Sumner, Howland, Rio Janeiro; Janet, Chason, Kingston, Ja. Ricumonp, Oct 2—Cid Comelia, Young, Kio Janeiro. General Record. Fouxpenep wrtnt att. ox Boarp.—Mr. J. Norman, pilot, who landed at Lewes, Del, 29th ult. states that in a heavy squall off Absecom on the Yéth, he saw a’ coal loaded schr go down near Harryfort, in eight fathoms water, ond all hands on board supposed to have perished with her—judged from her appear- ance that sl an Egg Harbor yessel—could uot render her ing to the severity of the gale. Spoken. An American brig showing white signal, red border, with 8 W in it, steering northward, ist ult. lat 8 21 8, lon 313) W—by the H P'Sumner, at Baltimore. Foreign Ports, Rio Janxmo, Aug 23—In port, Gaston, Eldridge, from New York, for New Orles 14 day lary’ Phillips, Pratt, from Richmond, Idg; Do Bourne, for NYork, soon; Chusan, Collegan, ‘Boston, few Baltimore, Pullen, from_ Bahia, unc; Chas Wirgman, Haynie, for Baltimore, 10 days; Smyrna, Cummings, from Montevideo, for NYork, few days; Rosario, Taylor, sold; U Sschr Enterprise, from Montevideo. 20th— Leader, Drebert, from Pernarabuco, do: ‘do; U'S ship Columbus, Tarver. in port, Janet, Fry, fo General Sessions. Before Recorder Talmenses and Aldermen Clayton and artin. Jonas B.Paruiirs, Esq , acting District Attorney. Tcespay, Oct. 31.—Case of Bergenand Hamilton.—The opinion of the Court on the argument to quash the in- dictment against these parties, for conspiracy against the Oceen Insurance Company, will be given on Monday next. of Bl manslaughter in (Wednesday Burglary in the First Degree—A young man, named Augustus Nichols, was put upon trial on a charge of bur: glary in thefirst degrce, in entering the store of Henr: C. Moore, 1 ‘ich street, on the night of the 11¢l —The trial of this young man, for 6 first degree, is set down for this day Rextarous Locorocorsm.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser joins Father Webb in his religious loco- focoism ; but if their notions should become cur- rent, what would be the consequence? Why a dif- ferent system in every country on the face of the earth, and the true church would be no where to be found. These wise doctors would make the church all over the world conform to the form of government of each of the countries in which it mnght be established, differing, therefore, in each, instead of existing in its purity in all, without re. gard to earthly systems. of Augi id stealing silk pocket handkerchiefs and sewing silke, valued at;$160. Mr. Moore testified that the store was opened by false keys, and the goods stolen That he had since seen in possession of the police, a pair of silk half hose, and a purse that he thinks were among the things stolen, or resembled them, but he could not teatify positively that they were the same. Officer Drinker testified that he arrested Nichols at a porter house in Anthony street, and found th kings and purse en his person, whichthe accused said had been given him by his woman, who purchased them the night before. The accused was defended by Wm. SHater, Esq., who presented no testimony, but contended that there was not evidence sufficient to convict under the indictment. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. ‘The accused was impleaded with Francis Brown, who was tried at the last term a equitted. nother Burglary.—Another yeung man named William Smith, was tried on an indictment for burglary in the se cond degree, in entering the dwelling nouse ot Horace B. Forbes, 29Market street, on the night of the 4th of July last, by forcing open one of the rear window shutters. The affidavit of Mr. For was read in evidence by con: sentotc unsel, in which he stated the loss, and that his family were in the country at the time the house was en- tered. Officer Denniston testified that when the accused rested, several cameo stones wer found in his pos: n, that Mr. Forbes said belonged to him. Officer Drinker testified that he arrested the accused and George Woraem, and found a large portion of the property andthe cameo stones in possession of accused. Boraem confessed rglary, and the accused stated that Boraem had given him the stones found in his pocket. Officer Stanton, whose testimony was very material for the prosecution, alled several times, but not appearing, the testimony for prosecution was closed. The defence calle} Char- totte Morton, a young woman, who stated that she lived with the mother the accused, at No. 95 Chrystie street, who was aleo her aunt, and that the accused was home on the night of the burglary, and every other night for a week before and afterwards The mother told the same story, and Elizabeth Doolrttle confirmed the statement of the two witnesses, Officer allied for prosecution, and testified that he and George Borsem together on the Sunday previous to the robhery at two different times, and also on the day previous to the fourth of July. The bmitted under the charge of the court. The jury, after an absence of nearly an hour, came into court. and said that they could not agree, but probably could if they had heard the testimony of officer Stanton. ‘The Court stated thet the testimony could not now be admit- t ind therefore they must decide the case on the evi- dence before them. Being unable to agree, they were discharged, and the pritoner remanded for a new trial. Another ‘Burglary—Two wenches, one na-ed Lavi- nia Richmond, quite dark, and another, Christiana Jane Williams, a little lighter, wece tried for burg! in the first degree, in ente:ing the dwelling house of nson James, 337 Broadway, on the night of the 7th of August last, stealing silver ware and clothing, valued at $196. Mr. James testified tha’ on the evening in ques. tion the howse was dircovered to be on fire in a clothes press, and after it was extinguished it was discovered that the property had been stolen. The accused had been engages as servanis in the family, but they were discharged about a week previous to the robbery. Lavinis Richmond was arrested by Mr. James in the street on the following Monday, and had a frock and an spron on that had been stolen The silver spoonr and butter knife were found at King’s pawnbroker’s esta- blishment, in Canal street, and at the house of Sar J 14 Anthony street. Mrs. Jones testi to her cellar, corner of Wrst Broadw aud Leonard street, about 2 o’clock, on the night of t burglary, and «sked to stay all night, which request wi ed’ In the morning she went to the house of wit ge quantity of clothing up intoone The aceused stated that a young man had given her a lottery ticket, and she had drawn a pri and redeemed her clothing that had been in pledge. The clothes were first put in the wash-house, and then carr. up stairs by Richmond. Officers Smith and Welch ar- rested the parties, and recovered the greater portion ot the goods where they had leftthem A bundle wastound at the house of Mrs. Smith, containing rome of goods that had been leit there by the girl Williams. M. C. Atuen, & little colored girl, testified that Richmond came to her place of service in Spring street on the day after the robtery, and asked her to write an order to pawn the spoons in the name of Mra James.— That the ion she cameto her was because she wan nearer to her than to Mrs. Jam the lady hed gone away and lelt her, she was going to sell all her furniture 4 goto Englond ; but the pawn broker would not give any money on the spoons unless she had «n order for that purpose, which she then wrote forher This order was given to the pawnbroker, and he advanced twenty shillings on the ns. The care was submitted without any defence, and the jury return- eda verdict of guilty. The court then sentenced Lavi- nia Richmond to the State Prison for twelve years, and Christina Jane Williams for ten years. Horse Stealing.—John Hughes was tried on a charge of grond larceny, in stealing @ horse and wogon, valued at $150, from the corner of Fulton and West streets, on the Sd of August last, it being the property of Reuben Knapp, of Houston and Laurens streets. Andrew O'Brian, of@h Avenue and sh street, testified that the accused came to his tavern and offered to sell the horse and wagon for $10, when witness brought him to the city and l dg ed him in the police office, when the property was re- stored tothe owner. The accused appeared to be drunk, and partly crazy, and while cating breakfast, he made rome complaint about the meet on the table, when the wife of witness told him it was too good for a haree thiet. The accused then said that he was the son of Jesus Christ, and that all that he dene was right. The accused was de. fended by William Shaler, E*q, who contended that the | iarge or larger bottles as any sold for one doller, at the horse was found loose in the ‘strect by accused, who | unprecedented low price of fifty cents per bottle, i had $ n ape Hayti OgG- THE AMERICAN MUSEUM SEEMS TO con- tinue on the flood tide of popular favor. The extensive saloon is crowded every .\igh’, and the eccentric Dr. Va- lentine keeps the whole house convulsed with laughter, Mr. Nellis is uniformly regarded with both interest and 4 Mr. Cole and his dog are greated with the warmest applause. In short, the attractions of the place are uncqualled, and every citizen and stranger should Mork Crericat Sepucers.—From Plattsburgh, New York, we have an account of a seduction by a clergyman, which we do not publish, because we are not acquainted with the author, who, however, gives his name. If the story be a true one, it is in- deed an aggravated case. The seducer is said to be a married man, and father of a family of three children, one of which is twenty years of age.— And worse still, he commenced the destruction of his victim, a young girl belonging to his church, at a protracted meeting. OG- CASPER HAUSER, THE WILD BOY OF THE woods, is creating a great sensation at Peale’s Museum.— Whether he be half man, half monkey, or halt devil, itis universally conceded that he is a great wonder, and we presume none of our readers will tail of seeing him. The Fad-ge Mermaid is also a grest curiosity ; and the South- ern Minstrels are great favorites. They are rapturous!y encored every night. Miss Adair and Cerito come in for their share of the praise due so accomplished artists. 0G DR.SYME, DRUGGIST, CORNER OF BOWE- and ,Walker street, desires to assure his customers, that he will hereafter endeavor to keep a supply of Sher- man’s Lozenges and Plasters on hand. He has only in one or two instances when out of Sherman’s offered others, but asthe people are se universally in favorof Sterman’s, having known and approved of them for years, he will see that there wants in them, as well as. any other article in his line, shalibe fully attended He says he has sold many hundred boxes of Sherman’s Lozexges,and never but two boxes of any other kind. This is the best evidence of their superiority. Dr. Sher- man’s nawe is around each box of Lozenge' on the back of each of his Plasters. His warehouse is at J06 Nassau street. a a PRIVATE DISEASES.—A CURE GUARAN: VEED.—The College of Meticine and Pharmacy of the City of New York, established ‘or the suppression of quackery, is now prepared to t diseases of a prix vate mature, and offer to all tho! icted with these dis- tressing maladies advantages not to be met with in any other institution in this country, either public or private. From the constant correspondence, and from private ar= rangements, between the members of the College andthe mest emiuvent professors of the medical institutions of Eu- rope, all improvements in the treatment of these diseases are forwarded to them long beiore they reach the majo- rity of the medical profession of this country. With such celebrated remedies, together with the combined skill of the first medical men of this country, the College feel sa- tisfied that the good work they have undertaken, “tho suppression of quackery,” will receive the patronage it deserves from that portion of the public requiring their servicee. ‘Terms for advice, all medicines, $5 Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, 97 Nassau. ree: W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. N.B. Patients living at a distance, by stoting their di- soase explicitly in writing, giving all symptoms, together with the treatment they received elsewhere, ifany,can btain a chest containing all medicines, with full direc ions for use, with aguarantee of cure, by addresting the agent of the college, post paid, encloring $5. QG- THE CHINESE HAIR ERADICATOR WILL in three minutes remeve the beir from any part of the face, neck, hands or arms, warranted under forteiture of $20, and not injure the most delicate skin. It can #lso be seen applied betore purchasing. It contains no arsenic or poi- son, but is perfectly harmless and soothing The signa ture of A, De Fontaine, M. D., must be found to be genu- ine. The genuine is put op in bottles, never in tin boxes, and must come from 21 Courtla eet, the only place to obtain the genuine in this city, and where also may be had the celebrated Beautilying Lotion, for removing tan, treckies, morpbew, sunburn, pimples, &e. Price 75 cents per bettle. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY EFFECTU ALLY CURED, whether produced by excessive indul- gence in secret, or the eff-cts of protracted illness. ‘The Yonic Mixture, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, is an effectual remedy for de- bility of any kind, being composed of the most strength- ening botanical medicines known. Its effect is truly sur- prising on the constitution. Soldin large bottles, $2 each, small do $1, cases, con- taining half @ dozen, $5, carciully packed and sent te all parts of the Union. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and consulting rooms of the College, 97 Nassau street. Tur Forcer Wuitmore.— Whitmore, the forger, has been examined, and ordered to find bail in the sum of $1000, for his appearance jat the Superior Court to be held at New Haven on the second Tuesday in this month, but for want of the bail he was committed to prison. OgThe lady Samaritans are holding a Fair now on Staten Island. The object is one with which the weather should not interfere. They are trying to raise money to build an Asylum for the destituie— to prevent the ills of poverty—stop beggary and theft. All this week they will coatinue their exer- tions; let it not be said that such a cause should fail for want of encouragement. Racks in Kentucxy.—The four mile purse, $500, over the Lexington (Kentucky) Course, was won by Bradley’s Greyhead, by Christopher, beating Levia- than marg, Arraline, and Motto, in most gallant style, in 7 45—7.50, never having been locked in either heat i Tue D'Havtvitte Case.—This case has revived again, in the shape of an arrival at the Astor of a large portion of the witneases and lawyers connected with it. We thought it had terminated long since in the marriage of the Count, in Paris, toa French lady. Catuoun In Connecticur.—The feur democratic delegates from Hartford to the county convention, elected last week, avowed themselvesto be in favor of Calhoun. Bringrrort, ConnecticuT.—At a recent meeting held in Bridgeport, it was proposed to abrogate the city charter for the purpose of getting rid of the city bonds. This‘is a new mode to“ repudiate.” Barry Cornwat1’s Sonos.—The English songs of this charming poet are soon to be published by a Boston publisher. Qg- The steamship Caledonia, Capt. Lott, left Bos- ton last Sunday, with 46 passengers, for Halifax and Liverpool, and a very large mail. Tue Jersey Murper Casz.—Judge Hornblower has sentenced Lammer and Graham totwo years imprisonment, for beating Mr. Casey to death. 0G COMSTOCK & C0.3 CONCENTRATED COM: pound Fluid Extract of Sarsrparilla, forthe cure of Scrofula, Mercurial and syphiloid Chronic Rheumatism, iseates, vs General Debility, Biles, from impure habit of Cutaneous Diseases, body Scaly Eruptions of the Skin, | Wiceration of the throat, Tatter, Pains and swelling of the Pimples or postules on the} bon: face, Liver affections. and all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, exposure and imprudence of life, excessive use of mer- cury, &c. ‘The Sarsaparilla can be depended upon by every one as being at good as any either in this country or Europe. People avail themselves or not, just as they please, in sing of Sarsaparilla. This pure extract bp a4 up in as Hait Stonm.—Tuere was quite a severe hail storm in thiscity at one o’clock yesterday. It lasted about fifteen minutes. AppoinTMENT BY THE PrestpENnt.—Greenbury Dorsey, Collector of the port of New Orleans, in place of Thomas Gibbs Morgan. Yetrow Fever in New Onvra’ nineteen new cases on the 24th ult. —There were ‘Tue Fever 1 Movits.—The sickness coutinued on the 25th ult. Aetae Tue Sxason.—We have extraordinary weather. Sunshine, hail storms, snow, rain, fogs and every thing elee. Read the annexed for a sample. The weather is again summer-like. The heavy and cold rain of Sunday was succeeded by & cheer- ing sun on Monday. Itis now the 2d of October, and yet this vicinity has not yet been visited by 6 frost sufliciently sharp even to kill the grape vines From ail sections of the State we hear of the full ri pening of corn, buckwheat and lately planted pota- drove him off, and then asked the sum of $10 for his trou | per dozen. Messre. C. & Co., have been in the bu ble in taking care of the horse and w: . M Some fitteen years,and also are educated physician: of 85 Meiden lane, testified that he knew the they can make as good Sarsaparilla vediar. James L. Winfree called, and stated that he hed | or any one else. To be had only at at talked with accused in the city prison, and h red Ter @ monomaniac on the subject of religion. Th ary con PROFE: ELPEAU’S CELEBRATED vieted him, and the court sentenced him to the State Pri- the radical cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet, and all w it discharg ‘These pills, the result ot twent; son for two years Te Chet Ge Plea of Guilly —Fckhart Stantzenbergh, indicted for Steet Pataca th tae head of nls Pevion: tn anwait and battery on hie wife Adeline, entered a plen Micana Of deisel ot the opiates They have iGatioSof hi offence tad te fo his cecvious: good ose muperseded the old and tedious treatment, curing toes, These \mportant cropsare Bow pecud jpisty ager. nate casen without tainting thebreath, d rom frost. During the last season, tl orn lens | os street, | sgreeing wih the stomach, or confinemen' hus ty seems to have been poured out upon the land, | yar tried for kecpive « deonterly hours, sndeonvic. | "ess. Sold in boxes, co sining one hnndred pills, $1 and upon this, we look as the most unerring evidence J teq, ; “Oth Iting roomsor the College 7 Nes of the substantial character of the present growing | The Court then adjourned till this morning at 110% Weg ond consulting prosperity.—, Argus, Oct. 8. clock,