The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1843, Page 2

en —_ Tr = Fair of eee nen meer = ‘ay .| -2 «@@ American Institute. saying that we do not suffer te this extent. NEW YORK HERALD < ae American tm Seeh wicrcnaaee Sate ee oa ——_ ==, N " other countries, Will soon be able to fut . - lew oun. The Fair was this day enlivened by the attend- J tives, and we may encourage ourseives with the prospect ance of the band of the U.S. ship North Carolina, § ofan entire susoeeiae thie evil. Already have we made and the military band from Governor's Island, in ad- } then had been made iu Eatops it Atte eaacn reesei Newark, N.J. [Correspondence ‘of the Herald.) Newaxx, N. J., Oct. 13, 1843 Jauus G. Bannett, Esq.:— Sr:— BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. New Jsusuy Exxction.—The democrats claim to have elected the whole of the five members of of Congress, which is conceded by the whig Newerk i all terial points, to guide the go- ovata Hy Mee Tice on thie subject. yo committee, to consist of Mr. Barbour and Colonel Wakeman, wae wearin report cine proceedings of the tend Gcavenion. uader the direction of the Ame- J 5 persons: 4 F . . years prev. ye | 4 ‘We have not surrendered to locofocoism, or yet ‘i ‘, ‘i, 5 ‘that cit T apel: 1h dition to the solemn pealing of the ergans in the | The system of open-air feeding, that has been so weil al: | rican Institute. re i % t 1 OF yet | Daily Advertiser; which also the democrats crt EY Te NS | ren ane nd me of he anon The | ha a a naan ee | aren paces oe mae emmeseer | Ste Hany he aile Gem the News| ion balotinte Se Lert = _———_— rns . us Y . | i i . Lavex Apvices rrom Evrops.—The steamship | ‘ay, too, was such as to attract our citizens from | ve i evi thing to eacourege yond ataed to the Convention a Manual on Silk ly would have you believe. |The result of the aa Britannia, Capt. Judkins, sailed from Liverpool on | their houses, and visitors from a distance, and hence most ready to say, n to Thave alimost | Culture for the instruction and guidance of the qub- | election in thisdistrict, shows a large majority of | | Rxtisious Humaue.—The Rev. William T. Eva “ to fear; we hav it the 4th instant, and has consequently been at sea | the attendance was large during the whole day and | be asingular feeling among’ fashionable people, wich ten days. She will arrive about Tuesday next | evens. The first week of the Fair is now nearly | seems to prefer any thingof foreign origin to American . A reductions, Wiil it be credited that week, with -elevéa diye later Ialaliionane: closed, and yet, estonishing as it may seem, no cata- | Puantticre! American made woods: in’ all nie neta —— logue can be goton anyterms. By whose misman- wih’, patos otra} nennneee have bas call American 1— Fon ENouanp.—' : A A ill at be credited that we have a large establishment : For Exotanp.—The steamship Acadia, Captain | agement this has occurred we know not, but in the | that manufactures immense quantities of sili and worsted Kyrie, leaves Boston for Liverpool on Monday, the | absence of such a guide to the visitor, some of the | vestings, employing some fitteen or twenty Jacquesed 16:h instant. Her letter bags close at Harnden & | most valuable articles are entirely overlooked, for eae: And weamiog ae any pepe th Sepang eo voters “ oe 10 ‘ods Co ed and the Exchange, this afternoon, at haif-past never in any exhibition was there such an absence | are Ihenufactured in thiscountry! They aaah dated 3 o’cleck. of display as in many parts of these saloons. The | #!!owing me to exhibit specimens here on that account. . . . . . * Ww therefore, try to d it - We shall iseue our Second Edition at 2 o'clock, | articles are crowded together in “ most admired reine and te. eanite x cote ealiea ne core ee and peculiarities ; a history of the Morus Multicau- containing a full report of the Markets, dc. &c.,up | confusion,” which can only be paralleled by the | to make nee peuple feel prod pm American goods. And lis svecnletions ia ie United ponies “Hogue of tot . ; “4 may we not hope to enlist the ings of our fair sisters | the culture of Sil jachine! ce. e princi- © the latest momen scene presented ona “ moving day.” Manymanu- | inthis cause? They did not tuil us whenthe troubles of | pal documents, and much useful information on gj Committee—Canal. | facturers who are possessed of valuable cabinet | the times tried men’s souls—they will not fail us now. | many ebthe subjects embraced in the volume,were B. of Pipe Creek Circuit, is advertisedto preach in a Methodis: chapelin Washington. This divine is but sitzeen years of age, and so advertised to dra an audience. e lic in their future operations. He thought that Mr. Barbour would be the most suitable person to com- pile it. His advice was adopted, and the matter left in Mr. B.'s hands. Mr. Barwour informed the members that a work was now in progress on the subject. The publishers of the * Tribune newspaper have now 1a press, an will publish on the first day of November next, a work on Silk ; containing a general history of its in- troduction and culture in Europe and the United States; the natural history of the different species of Silk Worm; the Mulberry Tree; its varieties whigs, not half-way fence-men, but thorough, de- termined and uncompromising Clay whigs. The successful candidate for Congress, William Wright, is a Clay whig; the cause of his nomination was the danger threatened to whig principles by the regency who control the Advertiser, in attempting to place in nomination a lottery ticket man, of Jersey city, who was particularly obnoxious to the whigs on ac- count of his former vote for Scott, at the conven- tion in Harrisburgh, where he was sent expressly to vote for Clay. It wastoo late for the regency to nominate Mr. Kinney, after a majority were pledged to Mr. Wright, in opposition tothe lottery Scott man; and in their anxious desire te secure a true representa- tion in Congress, where the election of Mr. Clay may, with some probability occur, the whigs could well afford to ore a few county offices to the locofocos who aided them, and mere especially, when some of the county nominations were known to emanate from the lottery and regency pore. LAY. Salling of Welch & Mann’s Circus Company. New York, Oct. 18, 1843. To rae Epitor or tus HeraLp— Sir— You mentioned in your paper of Wednesday last the receipt of a letter from Gen. Rufus Welch, who was, at the writing, in Marseilles, coining money with his superbjcompany of equestrians, and also sta- ted that Col. Alvah Mann, his whole-souled partner, than whom a better man does not exist, was about Nationau Jockey Crus Race, Wasuincton.— The race of Thursday did not afford that high gra- tification to the votaries of the turf which was ex- rienced by them on the penoy day. Blue Dick Beat Pryor with ease. e—Firet heat, 5 52; second heat, 5 57. Jt was announced from the Judges’ stand that the entries forthe Jockey Club purse were Fashion, Rienzi, and Winchester. SS Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia: ‘Thursday, Oct. 12—Second Board.—$1000 County 6’, 1860, old, 934; $8000 State 6’s, 61}; $1000 Tennessee An- nual 5’, with int. from 14 81. Friday, Oct. 13—First Board —50 shares Wilmington Railroad, 16; 23 dodo do, 16}; $2000 Tennessee 6 per ct Bonds, int 1m Ist July, 814; $1000 do do do, 814; $1000 do do int fm 3d July, 814; $5000 State 6’s, 6 ds f, 614; $2000 do 5%, 614; $800 do 5’s, 61}; $3000 do 6’s, 61; $1000 do 54, , 61; $2000 Wilmington 6's, 1889, 88,’ $1000 Girard Bank Notes, 85; $462 Stat 6, new annual, 64; $400 Lehigh 6's, 1863, cash, 30! Girard Trust, 26; 1 share Pennsylvania Bank 101}; 60 shares Girard Bank, 6}; 100 do do do, 64; $500 County 6’s, 1860, old ann, 934; State 6's, 1843, old, 634; $60 do 6’s, 1846, 63}; 1 share Phila. deiphia Bank, 73. EEE LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. P ELYHIA, Oct 13—Arr Creole, Sparrow, Charleston; and Packet, Cjark, Boston: Arixene, McCli rity, Smith, NYork Hector, (Br) Fran bo.’ Mangeats Ni Sommerer sieeente riage pegs ve. | Itis estimated that we consume r dates for the Shrievalty—Nomination of | work, refuse to send in their specimens, well satis- | millions of dollars worth of sil annually. Fer’thie we | furnished by Mi Alderman Atwood. hed that they would be irretrievably ruined by the | have to pay in specie, or its equivalent. Isthere any | ,, 4 \vote of thanks was passed to Mr. Allen of the The nominating committee met again last night, | exhibition. Under these circumstances we shall | *¢! eof his ee present, who can tell us what effect the | ‘“‘ American Agriculturiat,” and Mr. Fleet, of the Abe sof 3 - ‘is amount of specie annually will hi “ United States Farmer,” for the numbers of their and the singularity of the position which had been be brief in our notice. the circulating medium, the exchanges, the wealth and journals distributed gratuitously among the members assumed at previous meetings increased the inter-| Amongst the cabinet work, an ottoman, which | Weltare of our country in twenty years? I am one of | during their session, and for the offer to lend the aid est which was felt in the result, and the crowd | Was capable of being varied in itsehape and uses, | those who go for our country, our whole country, and | of their pages to,the promoting the interests of the ,. of ingenious construction, particularly attracted our | othing but our country onall such questions as this. 1 | siik.growers about the barroom and the lobbies of old Tam- | attention. Ae an ottoman, 23 inches equare Dy .27 | Wun receeonen Tend oeanos, Serene Wes OOF Mr Puarr, of Shelbourne, Mass... laid on the ta- many increased also. The committee balloted fil- | inches high, it is useful and ornamental, but by an apeteeren cath es eee tage ble a ver: neat card of specimen silk goods, manu- teen times before an election was made, and atone | #/most magical change, it becomes a large and | would not be able to affect us. I wantto see our country | factured by his daughters, of the age of 10 and 13, "eloe * comfortable easy chair, with a flexible jointed can. | in such a ion, that ita wall were built around it, | and knit by an invalid sister. He gave a succicct o'clock A. M., on the fitteenth trial Mr. Alderman a K ‘ | au é a 6 . Attwaed etaleal deanel LR ut ag Siesten on one Lh and on the Sat, a wrdes or | “ APRs tli ay ae nad site meseation mis history re nis cpperienogtn. rearing worms, and Loy Ates eect essary nu f reading desk, which can be removed to give place : , or even luxury of life. And | paring the silk tor the knitting needle. He expresse put him in nomiaation,jas the candidate of the party, ie S snaving (eo _ Its Faenitars ia daineak, elegant- Lepage or Ray hay ney Sn me creene It the ale confidence in the success of the silk worm for the important office to whic ires. ly designed, and its wood is American walnut, ; ; » on this continent. Ae . aii a ich he aspires, highly polished. By another change it becomes a will take nothing from us.’ In reply to this, I would re- | “4 resolution was next passed that a subscription We are enabled to furnish the ballotings of the | bedstead, 6 feet2 inches long; and it can be again | jranfur ther thes con toe Sry mere take nothing | ist be opened to defray the expense of printing the at each delegate and mem- evening as follows:— changed to give a reclining position to its occupant, | produce themselves. They, at least, always have acted | reportand manual. | T’ Bautimore, Oct C , rah Elizabeth, Harrington, NYork. Sld Mouroe, Gi Phomas; U S brig Lawrence, on ai experimental cru christ, St Exile, Nonrorx, Oct 1l—Arr Exact, Folger, Nantuck ii "12 3 4 S&S 6 7 9 16 11. 12, 13. 14 15, ] Who may bring the flexible candlestick in such a | upon this principle; it is natural they should do ber of the convention be a committee to collect ‘ Scout; J W Kimpton, Osborn, and Rubicon, NYork; Atlantic, Apyood) 28 BB w gi zi 2s 7 ww Ww @ 4 | position asto allow him to read as he lies. It may | it is high lise ‘that we do. the mame. Iti a | funds ia bisneighbarhood; and that all subscribers | (© broceed with a branch of the same company to | Fenty; F i {esterveltig7 27 8 29 29 23 32 se 37 42 42 39 41 40) Azain be used as a convenient night chair. Mr | good maxim for any people, individually and collectively, | be eutitled tothe full amount of their subscription in | South America. Tnow beg to inform you that Ne | ama fame, (4.8 — = = Bie oe Henry Parsons, cabinet and chair maker, No. 598 | to buy only that which they cannot themselves produce. | eonies of the works at cash price. sailed according to notice, and I can only say, if he log, UNPARALELLED DEMAND —Housck ae Gate oe ae 1 — — — — — = =| Broadway, is the inventor and patentee, who adds | The profits of the culture of silk, ‘The President here gave an interesting sketch of | does not astonish the natives with the performances | Attend !—Just published, Mrs. Ellis’ Housekecing Made Osgood, —-—- — —- —-—-—— — 1 — — — —| this further intormation in tions. He who enters upon of Cadwallader, Woods, Hobbs, Miller, Mestayer, | Easy, or complete instructor in all branches of cookery a ublished description i Po! the rise, progress and prospects of the American The struggle has been long and severely contested, | of this useful and ornamental article of furniture, Petes Le ihened line ‘art | Tnstitue. He urged the aubscription committee to but the choice does not seem to be a popular one, and | the price of which, we may say, by the way, is $60 | with the uppssition that he even occupy as many acres | Proceed boldly. ‘The proprietors of the principal ho- bets were offered that Atwood will not be elected. | —‘ '" the interior of the ottoman is space sufficient | ashe pleas is with this profit, will cer- | tels, the merchants and others who derive a benefit Je was preity Alaaaiaiadituat tbh Gaal tosalb wee to hold the mattrasses for the bed, and the cushions | tainly be di e who shall commence it | from the inflax of strangers to the exhibition, he prety ry e tor the easy chair. In short, for single gentlemen, | With 4 moderate portion of common sense, enlightened | thought would be liberal in aiding the cause. The the effect of a _bargain,which was to secure the votes | the sick chamber, or the convalescent, it is pecu- | Y¥. proper lolermavton,exeveising due e jemy, moderate | princely proprietor ot Howard's House had offered of Atwood’s supporters for Emmans for the nomi- | liarly suited, as it ean in one minute be converted } * aes any, cone ae an perseverance, | his name as good for $50, and others would follow nation for County Clerk on his withdrawal from the | !t0any of the above named articles, and its cor- | S'noceel w his entire s Tne ron wil lathe | this Zenerous example doubtless. For himself, the ty structions eo. gnoplethatit caunot be injured to succeed (o his entire satisfaction. [am inclined to the G offered hi ful eid to hel; he Ac contest for the nomination for Sherif. That he did | by the most can leoe se Beye ror | alia stint tbe Coienteres sills nen pin wate 058 orks he wie Tea ee val the ey acc ies withdraw on the final ballot, the vote itself will |” Randel and Co. of 161 Bleecker street, have ava- | ;ioducuon of butter and other articles et domestic pro, | demand. on his personal services Hitherto. they show; and whether the bargain epoken of has been | riety of matchee which must come into general use. | °' Let every family rear twenty to fifty thousand | had been given freely, and he was not yet drained contracted, the voting for the County Clerk may | Their superlative match is not injured by immersion silk Worms, more or less aé their situation and kya ke in his good intentions hereafter make known. A very feeble cheer was in water, and it is entirely withoutsulphur, These | [05 og easly costes: the, an ie prea of Bolorethe putthe motion to adjourn, he tendered got up for Atwood, when his nomination was an- pret iii ave heute ata oni capesially My oe. | 2 produce, ond sell the hicely” reeled and prepared asdtte on sq te tide Sontag aniper 4 lestructibility in a humid atmesphere. € saW 8e- | overplus raw silk to the merchant or manutacturer. Is oss ne institute in thelr | nounced in the bar room of Tammany Hall, the | veral taken {roma tumbler of water in which they | not the immense amount of butter consumed in theUnited | fF public favor,and in giving place in their columns Pewter Mug, and the other resorts of the active io floated fords hour, and they ignited by the usual! | States, produced in this way? Are not many other ar- bd ne reierts i me Papen a. ie Fey eae supporters of the several candidates; and, therefore, wurety ohtaintahetmesaty ifrene Seno pense) from the reallen ion porte ih, perce porta of the Herald and. EP fort the cotrect we cry hurrah for the politicians, and hurrah for | such an invention. They have besides, match Predipenen (ale small wes) eee rrennete | and La fa of tier Brocpedings: ‘The meet- “the people.” They deserve a separate cheer, f tapers, which burn for five minutes, and are there- Atop sthat as mountains are com. | ing wae then declared adjourned. . ee Pe a arate and di As " Set, '0r | fore almost an essential in lawyer’s and other of- Petes tnoeeen ais onitieser ith ot nneppre | Dr. Sressixs then called the attention of all pre~ P istinct. fices, for the sealing of letters, &e. Wwhatk greg e Wealth of @ people-— | sent to the subject of the manufacture of paper from Lipman, McCabe, that son of Comus, J. Wells,an: his talented family, and last, though not least, Glen. roy—aye, little Johnny Glenroy, and Master Washy Chambers, who in themselves area host, besides a host of others, then am mistaken—that’s all. Col. Mann was accompanied to the Hook by about for- ty of his personal friends, who did ample justice to the splendid collation provided for the occasion, which indeed would satisfy the most fastidious epi- cure, if the best our markets afford, with a plenti- ful supply of champagne and old otardto wash it down could do so. A number of spirited toasts, which I have not now space to enumerate, were drank on the occasion, and all seemed sad to part with so noble a Man. But he and his company leave us with this assurance, that when they return they will find the same warm hearts, Providence permitting, to greetthem, which parted with them with so much reluctance. pi es The puaeatee a hist of the company, musicians, crew, &c. which left usin the brig Lawrence H Adams, Captain Reuben Rich (crew consisting of eight persons), on the 11th instant, bound for Dema- rara:— and domestic economy, containing the most modern and approved reccipts of daily use in all families. Price 25 cents. Revised and adapted to the wants of the ladies of the United States, by an American Lady. This will be found the most complete, accurate, and comprehensive manual of cookery and household economy ever publish. ed. It embraces all the most recent improvements in the art, and is adapted to the important changes introduced within a few years, in consequence of the physiol gical investigations ot Combe, and the chemical discoveries of Liebig, and other eminent scholars. In a medical and hygienic point of view, this work is, therefore, all import- antto every housekeeper who desires the well being of her family’ The additions by the American editor are such as to adapt it perfectly to the wan's of our people, and much novel information in regard to Cag iat ears the management of a housebold, will be found in the work. Its cheapnees will commend it to every one. For sale at allthe depots of cheap publications, and by the publishers, BURGESS & STRINGER, Corner of Broadway and Aun streets. THE TRUE RICHES OF LIFE IS HEALTH — Life is but a slight blessing if it isto be made miserable by the thousand disesses ‘which continually visit it; if coughs, headaches, fevers, rheumatism, nausea, and the thousand other ills which are deemed inevitable, are to The committee took two ballots for CountyClerk, | Wyeth, of 338 Broome street, has a large assort- Devenieliina spantiersarert gt pas rarer the leaves of the Multicaulis. He has had several | Psornterons A. Mann, W. A. Delevan Esqrs. | Roeper ty heonlly berry tt palpi tg ahd which resulted as follows :— ment of perlumes, but his quintessence of Co- | ending 30ti of September, 1842, has not this mass of reams already made, which satisfy him that with ERFORME! wallader, J. Wells, wife ani ? while we have the cough, worm, cordial, and other lo- zenges of Dr. Peters. None can give up rand say there is no hope thi le the grave. His pills and plasters for diseoses of the stomach and rheumatiem, are unrivalled for gen Gl his cough lozenges relieve the most distressing cough in a few hours; and a jittle pers verance in their use will in every case effect a permanent curt. Headache is effectually vanished by his cordial lozenges ; and all of Dr Peters’ medi fitted to make life what it was intended to be—a blessing, and notacurse, For sale at No. 125 Fuiton street. 0G DAMP MORNINGS AND COOL EVENINGS. five children, Mr. and Mrs. E. Woods, W. W. Hobbs, Glenroy, W. Chambers, F. Whitaker, L. Lipman, P. Coty Stephen Miller, H. Mestayer, G. Bush, W. McCabe. Pay: 10 tHE Comrany—Doctor Riley. usictans—Rapael Quintana, Franc.s Malez, Marcus Aledes, A. P. Lincoln, J. Mitcheal, J. Burnett. Acrxt—Gaptain G’ Attwood. i . f a sh wealth been collected together frem the myriads of small | Some improvements an excel'ent article can be pro- {pene is unapproachable. His cream of lillies, for | Polisin which it grew, ech in itself not worth jatrinsi- | duced. He hasa ton of leaves prepared ready from the hair, has given the exquisite locks which so cally the tithe of the tenth ofacent? And what though | the manufacturers hands,and hopes befere the meet- many of our naval officers here sport. the silk worm, individuelly produces but a small filament | ing of thi ic be able to write them Shepard & Co., 242 Water street, have the most | of itself, and hy itsel! almost worthless, does not the com- | s Serrative of his exreriments on a sheet of Multi- splendid assortment cf stoves in the saloon. Their | bination of these filaments compose the thread that | ° aT ele od eel te, vie 1, if not supe- largest Not’s stoves for churches and halls of dwell- | formsthe fabric that costs us anuually twelve to twenty | CAUls leiter paper, which wit be ella 1 1] ings, are unrivalled either in finish or efiect, and we | millions of hardly earned dollars? ButI am by no means | TiO to the best hot pressed linen paper now usec clic: bat sane : understand their sales far exceed former years — | ready to admit that the silk culture can only te carried | He further adverted to the raising of silk for coarse pallot, but whether any were cast for Emmans we | Their Reverberator we have tried, and know that | © profitably by farmers’ families in a swall way. When | 800ds from the inside bark of the Mulberry—already didnothear. There is doubtless evfficient policy | fora parlor stove ithas not its equal. We advise | J%liciously pursued with such information, skill and | ithad been tried with sucess, and the only thing on the part of his friends, and of those of Atwood, all who desire heat to call on them. ‘ecouomy, as are at all times at command in all American | watned was some cunning Yankee invention where’ From Vauparaiso.—By the Coquimbo, at this port, we have E! Mercurio and the Gaceta del Co- mercio of Valparaiso, to the 3d of July, nearly one month later than our previous advices. They con- : Ba communities, and as are necessary to success in any | with to strip the bark from the tree and seperate the | tain, however, very little news —Invalids and those predisposed to take cold easy, should to avoid any display at present, but to prevent an SILK CONVENTION—Srconp Day. other Abel nod it wal be found a profitable busi- | fibres. His remarks were listened to with much in-| We notice the introduction into the Chilian Le- | be carcful of their health atthis season of the y In election, s0 as to cause an adjournment, which took | The President took the chair at half past 10 | prover Surenorlin be ae eyhis has been | terest, and without doubt much good will result } gislature of some plans for abolishing the existing Tea etre re et Dogtown monopolies of trade ; while the revenue shall be preserved by other means. On these no action had been taken. The foal however, was received very enthusiastically in Valpari ., We notice the formation of a society at Valpa- raiso, for the promotion of European emigration to that place. | ; be The National Convention of Bolivia had just ad- journed at the latest dates, the firat of June. The constitution which it had framed and proclaimed, 1s spoken of by El Restaurador as intended particu- larly to strengthen the executive against rebellion or foreign invasion. The convention appointed a permanent committee to sit in its recess. The South of Peru was not yet quiet. A decree ot Vivanco’s, dated at Lima, provides for the estab- lishment of a court in that city expressly for the trial of, ous offences. hese papers contain more definite intelligence of the present government of Paraguay than we have had for many months. These advice: are very old, however. The Supreme Government of Paraguay called an extra session of Congress, which conveved on the 24th November, last year, principally to con- sider requests of Great Britain, Brazil, fio Grande and Uruguay, to form treatres for the regulation of commerce. They recommended Congress to as- sent to nothing of the kind. Congress accordingly, after two days’ session, adjourned, summing up their proceedings in a single act, the several articles of which appear in detail of all the various acts of the last year of the ‘Supreme Government,” and give it all the powers or directions for the future, for which it had asked. The only clauses of interest to our readers, are the 20th, confirming the objections of the government to form treaties with foreign powers except in urgent or long established cases; and the 25th Leeda petit the government to grant treedom of re! ugious worship to others than Catholics. The other details of the message of the place at two o'clock A.M.,until Tuesday next. | o'clock, A.M, pursuant to adjournment. ‘The con- | deste, of the people of the society at Keonomy, | any ta irene acl “unto BPE veo onr eee r, A . * < . eunsylvania, and by Mr. Gill, ef Mount Pleasant, Ohio, 7 . - he We shall look renee eae for the result of | vention eae order, and the minutes of yesterday | gni'numerous others. On the acore of profit, therefore, | thrown outin the course of the conversations will nis nomination, as from that we shali be able to | were read and approved. there is no reason for despondency, but every thing to en- | be matured, and bring forth ripe fruit in due season. learn whether the lucrative offices in the gift of Mr. Barwour then rose, and with permission of CanEet Tans aaah et thn asses arene pepieme ita Visit of TRE ManaGers oF THE Fair TO THE the people have, or have net become the objecte of | the chair, resumed the reading of the resolutions | Southern States The people there seem to lock that in- | SrzammoaT KNickeRBocksr.—This splendid boat intrigue, and bargain, and sale. introduced yesterday by the Business Committee, | dividual energy and perseverance, and especially that ap- | } 1, he, tered for th ium of the Institut ee ee of sibiell he-aathe:clainmane The “dina | Preciation of small things necessary to the success of | has been entered for the premium of the Institute, iy i - ane discussion ef | such a business. But in the North and East, where in- | andthe managers resolved themselves intoa Com- the following preamble and resolution gave rise to | dustry, energy and ingenuity dwell; and in the West, | i11 f the Whole to visit hi Th - some interesting remarks by the members .— the great West, the young giant of the world, where en: | mittee of the Whole to visit her. ley were re: that,yesterday we copied from the Express its foul, unpravoked attack upon this paper. In its malig: |""'Wwyerenthe preset Tanif resroee aaty_of so | Seu Ponret iat emitting Te herecrerg | eeived with due ceremony by Capt. St. John, so nantarticle is contained the following passage:— | cents per pound on raw silk, or silk inthe gum, and a | the undiluted richness of its sbil, or the indomitable exer. | Well known by all travellers on the Hudson river, ‘To us New Yorkers it is one of the most amusing spec- | Much higher duty on sewings and other manufactured | tions and energy of its people—in both of these sections | aided by Mr. Newton, one of theowners. tacles in the world to see such presses as the Richmond | Silks; and wheres we aro fully anformed that sewings | of our country will the silk business flourish prostably | after a careful examination of the beautiful Foquirer, the Washington Globe, and the Albany Argus | ®d other silks can beand are imported nearly ready for | to individuals, and to onr country, until the entrics in|)” 0% autiiul ma- adopting the money arlicles of the New Vork Herald as tRneisEeess ane ee doe the gum, coming in under | our a house book shall ee 2 until ‘instead | Chinery, andthe unsurpassed arrangement of her ca- grave articles to electioneer with, andto help Van Buren A uty 5 - 3 . ef the importation of 20,000,000 of silk, we shali see record | bins, pantrys and othe: i along. Too lazy themselves, or having to) much respect “Resolved, That we consider this a manifest and gross | od there the exportation of $40,000,000 worth annually. A . P . a Ne Ramat wats odd for themselves to manufacture statistics for their party, | €Y@sion of thelaw decigned to aid the American manu. | few practical remarks may be admissible here, Before we | Were invited to partake of a temperance collation, they resort to the fictions and falsehoods of an article so | tactur can hope oe Cetronr thesilk culture,we must | the only entertainment permitted by the Institute. notoriously beneath contempt in the city where they are | And, in connection with this, anot rhs jearn more of the minute details; we want more patience | "yy Ae wash thet as tomraalan eee wie or sles, oe tel sha im ; h this, another, aWnOGane fu the tedious processes; and shove ell, as beleresoggest= ‘The toasts were given and speeches were made ast attention to them. ‘They are wanoticed and taavewer- ¢ committee to lay the matter before the Secreta- | ed, we tmust ty to be satisfied with moderate but still re- | with as much glee and good humor as we have ed bere, becwuse it is not supposed thet there are,any | ry of the Treasury, with a view to its correcti munerative profits. We must not expect to make athou- vi ! i ven among the readers of Mr. Ritchie, thet can or Fe rection by | tend dollars wherethe same amount of cepital and Jabor | CVT Wimessed. Gen. Chandler was called out in eat neditthem: that septa’) or a jongress. Another recom: | invested in any other business would only make behalf of the Institute, inreply to a sentiment, and at al iahi _ | mending a reduction of the duty on raw silk, as not | @ hundred. We must not expect to rear ‘success: . ios Boch That print, publishing such matter, has _unblush endusitbcldbe raiment: ko! ofp ‘ fully a million of worms in a space calculated only for a eg et AU fed Set AGE di ing impudence daily to steal the matter which ic thus gh at home for our own manu- | the of that number. We must not treat the delicate silk | Made some sensible remarks upon the beautiful me- vitu erates. Its columns yesterday contain a com- factures. The coummunications received are to be | worm as we do our hogs, by throwing a basket of food | chanism ofthe Knickerbocker. We cordially join pilation from Governor Jones’ meseage, published | Published under the direction of a committee. Sony teach inbon tos oalienic opemion ef oa mimamgrine in the best wishes for the success of this noble speci- in this paper the day previous. . betta Sa eee ree had been | fibre ue the cocoons must receive more care sate men of our North River palaces. sete ‘ < informed by the proprietors of the extensive carpet | tion. e are not spinning cotton, nor wool, nor hem rae i So, poor creature! your silliness and impudence | janufacwuring establishment at Thompsonville, The extremely attenuated and lustrous fibre Bicorela Excuance of Covrtxsies.—A public dinner is are justly estimated. Spit forth your venom like a | that they could not sell their carpets except under | Satbered upon the aspel with all delicacy andcare. The | to be given to the delegates of the Massachusetts toadn its hole, If abuse of this paper, while you | foreign names, and their carpets were now sold in | Water of the basin must be kept pure.that the lustre of the | F5,., cultural Society, on Tuesday evening next, at filch from its columns, will eke out your existence, AIA city | sind witoughians die. ccaiitg, Meeaeamiee by careful attention to thenumber ef cocoons reaniog off io i : at names. Mr. Prince said that the same was true of | PY, Carettl attention to the number of cocoons running off. | hall past 7 o’clock, at the Astor House, by several sane fh many other things, aad he had expected at one time | pared as it aboatl be, and as it must be to compete gente ed patriotic gentlemen, in return for the attention paid Tae Vick Prestency.—Horace Greeley nomi- that our meuntains and lakes would be claimed by | fully with thet from Piedmont. But I have seea some (and | to the delegates from this cityduring the late annual ast hoarseness, sore thr ind cough. For this buy a few packages of Pease & Sons celebrated clarified essence of Hoarhound Candy, and use it during the day or wh ever exposed, and its beneficial qualities will soon be per ceived. Thousands have thus bern saved from th: proaches ef hasty consumption. Where the lun; already effected, if not too far gone, it will healthem and restore the sufferer to new health. This has been testified too in numerous instances; but a preventive is better than a cure at any time; in such cases the beneilt of the Candy tre imported, Sold by J. Pease & Sons, 45 Division st.; 10Astor House, and 110 Broadway; 208 ‘Greenwich street; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia; 110 Baltimore st. Baltimore; 87 State st. Albany; State st-Boston; Lym, Nashville, Tevn; Bravo & Morgan, New Orleans; Winter, aukio, W. T.; Febnestock, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Wead & Waters, Troy. O@- THE CHINESE HAIR ERADICATOR—Thi singular, yet perfectly innocent article, will remove hair from any place where it is applied, and will not irri- tate or injure the skin. Under its influence the skin be- comes expanded, and assumes a florid appearance, and which may be proved by actual trial before purchasing. We have a splendid new engraved wrapper, that will effectually protect the public (om imposition’ Remem- ber that this is the only true Hair Eradicator, and no other preparation possesses the same properties. It is also warranted to contain no arsenic or poison. The proprie- tor’s reputation is a sufficient guarantee that it iv professes tobe. To be had only at 21 Courtland st, and at the Branch House, Boston, 52 Cornhill. OG- QUICK WORK.—A joosgmor cela y be cured introm twenty-four to forty-eight hours by Sherman’s Cough Lozenges. Even the most unpromising cases of decline may be relieved, and in many instances perma- nently cured by a proper uxe of this invaluable remedy. No specific has been yet discovered that will compare with it, as the long list of cures performed will show. The effects of the Cough Lozenges are immediate—th allay all irritation, and give quiet sleep, and one box will generally effect aeure. Let those who are now suffering give one trina! ef Sherman’s Cough Lozenges. They may be had at the Doctor’s Warehouse, 106 Nasrau street. Loatusoms Meanness.—Our readers are aware v - : Government and the act of Congress, echoing it, | Agents, 227 Hudson, 183 Bowery, 77 East Broadway, 98 nates Millard Fillmore, of Buffalo, to run on the is oy offered some resolutions pertinent to sriaia tke sbecses of any other | aie Higellpererta ds celebration of the Massachusetts Society at Boston. | show a careful attention to the condition ot the | William street, and'189 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Clay ticket forthe Vice Presidency. For once we | the subject. prove our ability to produce as good an article as can be | Cornection.—Some of the newspapers have sta- | *%\° and a quiet and prosperous state of affairs. GG- COMSTOCK’S SARSAP ARILLA.—This extract Warranted as good as any made in the world, is sold also at a very reasonable price, viz: 60 cents per bottle, $4 per dozen, so ail ceu Pave just halfthe expense, and still use and receive as much benefit article no better. We observe that the exiled General Santa Cruz has retired from Ecuador,where he has, till Seth resided, to New Grenada, that his presence might not injure the treaty in contemplation between Bolivia and Ecuador.—Boston Advertiser. : P " ; - 4 deb: th § , i agree with Horace, for Fillmore, while Chairman vietimens ees Sa oan pereeniee quleriasas and alweyn bearin wlad.tode gate eed ill Wh ted that the ploughing match will take place on of the Committee of Ways and Means, during the | jad thie very iuatuthe aceh itty different ipeenecs make their pound of silk worth six or seven dollars; | Tuesday. It should be Monday next, at 12 o’clock, Jast Congress, proved himself tobe worthy of auch | of silk, sold as foreign, which were made at home. mane (haa ee oc oe Gtmne Will be believed and those who wish to attend should meet at the un elevation. It wae pe me meer ay Tne ue ee that Soro seciers shall each take one bushel of the came | Courtlandi street Ferry, at quarter before 9 o’clock, 36 of foreign pi ion. t = each — ‘5 : f Wicxiirre’s Post Orrick Erricrency.—A con- | coats out of every seven inte Poduverate ide oF theone' thal Prete trom he. porien 8 pony, aie next Monday morning, rain or shine. tempsrary of this city has just ‘ American cloth, yet it was all sold as French and | Worth six dollars, while the other shall produce the same a cael Benoa eae ia yay hag) He English cloth Our American manufacturers cannot | entity worth only three dollars, the latter being not | Navat Lauxcu.—The new sloop of war Ply- ’ . , Mr. : sell their cloth without foreign names. even the value of the cocoons before she begun to reel | mouth was launched at the Charlestown Navy liffe’s Department is entitled to the exclusive carry: GungraL TALLMaDGE ascribed it in some degreeto poets feted oe maga ainapalgct to vee premveat Yard at 1 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. Her ing trade. the example in this regard of people in high life,and | heretofore; but I trust it will no longer be permitted to | keel was laid on the 16:h of June last, it: Maas ae eee 4 instanced the case, recently noticed, of the i in 80. i “thncg llr mekerencar dod a all header srs ere Spee a > nee DistinevisHep Srrancexs.—The ship Adelaide, | tation of foreign Carpeting. for the two hounes of Beep. niotereat. 1aeaneee sre sirvedy far raped es er lyshe has been but little ehort of four months on Captain Adams, from Havana, arrived last evening, | Congress. European competitors. Th application of heat, either | the stocks, a degree of expedition in naval archi- 0G-THE GRAND ILLUMINATION AT THE American Museum tonight will draw hundreds, yes, thousands of ple to that vicinity; and we are greatly or the manager will be sustained in his li! 1 enerous public, especially as the attrac- re greater even than those outside. Four rmances will be given at 11 A. M., 3, 74, Cornhill, Boston. FACTS WILL SHOW THE GREAT VIRTUES of Pain Extractor; and we can say, without the least exaggeration, this salve has saved one thousand lives in cases oi fire, when the medical faculty pronounced death splendid and 9 P.M. | Nothing cen exceed the grandeur and mag- nificence of these entertainments. Tom Thumb, and thousands of great curiosities, are to be seen at all hoursof the day. ing on board His Excellency General Valdez, Specimens of beautiful colored (ladies’) handker- | ®Ttificial or natural, in killing the chrysolid, should be | tecture unusual for our government. certain. - chiefs made from the worm, by a young lady, who It injures the fibre, and increases the difficulty " j CROTON ANNIVERSARY—Three _splendi Haxe’s News Root »vernor of Cuba, private secretary and servant. He > 80, also, do the fumes of sulphur, by deposit. | The Plymouth is a very beautiful ship, and ap- splendid 8 _ Hae’s News Room. y until four months ago, had never seen asilk worm. arie seid upon teedbee, the a ef ‘whigh' doe hie nearer ti Jel of our packets than any paebecences ‘at Peale’s Museum to-day, the first at 11 Sir—A few days since, having some of your Pain Ex: ing sulp Havana, and his secretary, Don Catiste Aguire. | , Ai exquisite sample of silk, in the raw tate, (the | boxes, edecthelly i itis the Intec leaving the cocoons m | Ship ever produced by the naval constructors. She His Excellency A. de Laruia, late Intendente of | They were equal to the best French imported. comet A. a others ste seazt P.M, ae ones ‘arriors, an of the Chippewa Indians, 4" Adair, Cerito, &c., all of which constitute grand and tractor, I applied a little of it to one of my sons, and it pro- ed an unexpected and astonishing effect. Heis now nine years of age, and has ever since infancy been trou. c ‘They were taken from the French barque Havan- first remove from the cocoon,) was shown, as it | astate for ree:ing equal to that belore curing Butthe best | is not quite so large as the “Queen of the West,” % . r magnificent entertainments. The head, tusks, &c. of the | bled with a bad sore at one corner of his mouth,occastioned nais, ateeg, whidh. weasel wasiduedasted in tha late rege ons Roy, N.Y. It exicited | of Foe ean eee ap it, | but her arrangements, internally, are somewhat | Mastadon, recently discovered in Orange county, are | by saliva, or, what will readily be understood by all pa- hurricane off Charleston. For a full report of | . The Convention adjourned at 12, to meet at 4P. ing the cocoonsin an airtight box, and exhausting | similar to that splendid ship. regarded as agreat curiosity, and being the only perfect | rents, by drewling. Nothing heretofore used ever i ‘ . M., and embi ster, | the air by means of # simple pump, will kill the insects di- | yy, her dimensi litely furnished by | 2¢®40! the kind ever discovered. Scientific men pro- | been beneficial; but { made only two applications of the which see Marine Intelligence. »and the members resorted to ihe Fair, to listen few hours... By placing asmall quantity of e ennex her dimensions, politely furnished by | nounce it the most interesting feature of that or any | Pain Extractor, in allnot more than thesizeofa bean, and tothe address of Dr Smith, onthe culture of silk. | Campliorin the ex,e cocoons maybe preserved iuitrom | her scientific builder, Captain Pook, who may Dr. Brownuxx.—This gentleman has returned to | The Bands of the North Carolina,and of Governor's | any bud { i i 1 i y bedletfects for several weeks. “Ths only suggestion 1 i this city somewhatimproved ia health Hie life is | H#land Was in attendance, and played several na- | have to make in furtherance of tho olject of thie Conven: | Stlcly Tisk his reputation on so perfect a vessel: otherestabiishment. The Wild Boy of the woods isto be seen also, and the Fud-ge Mermaid. With such attrac- tions, the place must be full day and evening, especially the next day after the first application the sore was en- tirely healed. Yours, truly, JAS. W. HALE. : " . tional and select pieces alternately through the | tion is, thut fw be offered, in all parts ofo ? Length between perpendiculars,, 3 in. | as the pr.ce of admission is only one shilling We might add 'thia paper full of certificates, it that no longer considered in danger, although his return | day. The Managers, together wih the Members | ‘or the coaversion of small parcels at cocoons into raw | Beam moulded, .. r, : 8 would increase its value. but trust that common sense to the field of usefulness, which he has so long oe- | of the Silk Convention, took their seats in the cen- | silk. In other words, that agencies should be established, 3 oa. WE KNOW A GENTLEMAN OF THE LE | Will triumph over humbuggery. The true to be found cupied, is hardly to be expected. His whole right | (76! the gallery, and the President announced the | {or the purcuase of cocoons, in all our principal cities, bd profession, who has learned the French language | “nly at 21 Courtlandt ba sag, . Speaker, introducing him ae Doctor Smith, of Bal- | fromsuch persons cs caunot or will notreel them. I do 4 in three months. and J number of others | 9. CONSUMPTION AND LIVER COMPLAINT side is completely paralyzed. timore, a sound, practical working member, who pee phen — be lane be nef Le this cme Be done; T am 2 te ae One Under the tuition of'one | oar be cured by the use of the genuine Taylor's Balsam Da. Lanpwan’'s Lycnum—The opening lecture | ead rom hie notes the following quaint, Tueid and | Seeymplishung the great object we have in view. Three ‘ a Hes 3 | lindeto Mr. Le Pebre, egeatioman of, the highest re: | f Liverwort, prepared only at the eriginal offic, #76 { the series which thie distinguished geni MIECRURG QOATCRS ON ole eRe t or ‘our filotures might be establishedjone in N. York,one in K1GHT at Dean Fi spectability, whose notice will be found inthis gS shod fy teeters ne Gentlenae) sich amp Gammiuhies Philadelphii fer; and Inthese days of humbug ebout, beo Read the following certificate: Lavarvetre, inprana, Sept. 15, 1843. Dran Sin—Having Siaienn of great advantage from the use of Dr. Taylor’s Balsam of Liverwort, and being satisfied o# well from my own experience as from the concurrent testimony of others, (of my scquaintances) that it isa most valuavie medicine, in affections ot the liver and pulmonary diseases, J feel it incumbent on me as a well-wisher >f my fellows, to commend its use to all such a8 are unfortunately laboring under diseases oi that class. For more than 15 years { have been efflicted with an affection of the liver which at times bas caused me mvch suffering and distress, particularly while under the influence of what is usually terwed cold, has the pein in my breast, (mostly on the right side) been particularly distressing—attended with difficulty of ereathing, gene. ral debility, pain in the head, and a diftasion of the bile throughout the whole system. Last winter and spring 1 became alarmed ut the symptoms in my case, The dis Height from top of berth deck plank to un- one in alg Seabee pr Boston, one meee 19 Ger side gua 4euk bees, P proposes to deliver, was given last night at the Ta- Lcomp'y most cheerfully with the request of some over | Baltimore id do no harm, ie ing cities, towns, and vil. | Height from top of gun dec bernacle. The working model of the solar system, vee a fag abe Sabie | igre the very inte- ee i, igen in Aas a Hi der side spar deck beam ‘ resting srbjec at has called as this day together. | lages, for the purchese of cocoo This would at once 1 teams ed called Russell's Planetarium, surmounted by a con- | Entirely unaccuetomed to public spe king, Tahefi need, | create amarket for the small ie of coc.cns, and the | Height {rom top of keel to to cave dome representing the stellar firmanent of the | and fee secured I soall receive, the indulgence of this | profitable ott on of these smell parcels would st Benth of Kool, clear of pis ‘ s ; respectable audience for the many impertections I may | once, and of itself place the raising of silk worms among A northern hemisphere, was stationed in the body of | cguibit. For seventeen years 1 have watched within. | the ordinary objects of domestic industry. The absence | 2Xtreme height from botto the building, and was set in motion, and explained ee the progress of the cause we are now endea | of such a market, has, hereneire, hed Beaty dishearten- . "to fort jt- | Forme to advance. At the commencement of the term | ing effect upon silk growers. [am unable to suggest any | | . ad ace of the audience. The lecture it- | (ye itk worm war kept ata public exhibition atth eplace | of the detailaof euch aplen, end only give it ar my be- | i9ches aft. Her register if was full of instruction,and was calculated te pro- | of my residence, as an object of curiosity, and excited | lief, that some such arrangement is necessary to the suc- 7, duce great good. The learned lecturer showed that | 8t°at interest. i saw the five hundred worms of that ex. | cess of the silk cause. I have thought these practical | Tiverroon Coat.—A correspondent, who calls his hel 3 » | hubition increased, in the progress of years, to probably | hints might be seceptableto some here, but I have al- | himself ‘A Consumer,” writes to us as follows:—~ ne inodern discoveries in astronomical and physi- | an hundred millions. I saw them leave the tables ofthe ex- | ready occupied the time of the Convention longer than I 3 vA calecience, proved the existence, and manifest the | hibition room for the shelves and hurdles ol the numerous | intended. Permit me in conclasion to congratulate you | , The coal dealers have agreed to charge twelve evtributes of the Divine Author of the universe, and | $ocogberies af our country; and I rejoiced in the increase | ox the prospect ofthe early accomplishment of the grext dollars and cartage for Liverpool coal, the highest iverse, and | and the change, becouse saw in tuem the filaments of | object which we all have at heart, and once more to re: | price we believe asked for that article in five years. cents, that profess to teach tho French without a master, it becomes any one who wishes to learn the true princi- ples o! the language to select a person of some character, respectable talent, and above all, cander, that they ma: know what they are about. Mr Le Febre’s residence is f-3 52 Howard street, convenient to the best parts of the own. ye, ANGLO AMERICAN for this day—Contents— . Poetry, the Tree of Death, by Eliza Cook; the Bret by C. A.8 ; the Poet’s 2, We are ail low People there. 3. tions of t! retons, trom the lest Foreign Quarterly. 4. Love Making of Richelieu. 6 The real nature of the disease under which Napoleon died. 6. The soul in pur. gatory, or love stronger than death, by Sir E L. Bulwer. 7. The last of the Ca:bonari. 8. Philosophy of Chess, 9. bout 1100 tons. that the phenomena of nature are in aecordance | the fabric that’ should one day form the banner ol our | cal to your attention the magnitude of the interest weare | All other coal is rather cheaper than last year. | MaFtiage Customsof differen vec an dl - with revealed truth, The next lecture will be de. | Count gem re Gea thet bo Bea sonerie te fo Pan Cet ao = Ni Ay ive Comment is unnecessary. ae ee Mee sare, eee ee dr the Wel. 1s, Me mote of neatly boa i rrocrebte Unneseithongh overt lie ‘nothing Ouray e idea tha rezal all the mone; as been ia) Seed livered on Monday evening thi county might become « slik profuoing neon; on | Hering the lad twenty petit, wo chould em eetiel®'l| Cuan Th ms the Nevtorian Christians, 19, Miscellaneous artices. 14 | eto my waual remedies, | exporiss ee wedge of Dr, Nemolssettiec Raves a : the contrary, every circumstence that hvs come under | pay the whole indebtedness of our country. Look atit.| C¥ATH#am.—The manager of the Chatham theatre | The Great Cricket Match at Philadelphia. a full and gra- | ‘72°10 EE sam of Liverwort, 1 purchased a bottle and D avels play but six nights more.— | my notice hus tended more and more to the conviction, | During the lasttwenty years, we have imported and con- | seems to engross all the attention of the times | Phi report. 16. Editorials, Summary of News, Varietics, | oy enced using it. Before {had used it three days I Their popular ballet Pantomime of M. Dechalu- | tht We are better qualified for this business than any | sumed two hundred andtwenty millions of doliars worth | No gooner is one star extinct than another succeeds ©, Ko. $9 per ann, TUTTLE Agoon felt sensibly relieved—and by the time the contents of the F - other people on eart ere is no natural qualification | of silk. ‘The whole indebtedness of our country amounts r 4 _ + in my breast had enti meau, and the comic extravaganza of the Conju- | that we donot posses tuperior degree to anyotherpeo- | to about the same sum, and the whole has been accumu. | Mr. Rice has been the, star ascendant for a week 6 Ann street, New York. | Srst bottle were weave Lag been no return of it nad isa ror’s Gilt, are to be acted to-night. Gabriel Ravel | ple; and who shall say thet (he Americans are inferior to | lated within the same time. Suppose we had consumed i i ‘ , past, and the crowded houses have tested his merite. in the former piece is " any others in industry, ingenuity, energy and perse- | the same amountot silk, but that of American product, n . . highly @ f f irresistibly comic, and is | ¥erance? Our soil and climate are almirabty adapted to | this vast amount would at this time bein our coffers. But | This evening he takes a benefit, and makes his last uighly deserving of all the extravagant but just | the growth of the mulberry tree, ashos been ebundantly | it is ureless to reflect upen negligence, except | appearance. He gives usthree of his best charac- praise that his representation of the unfortunate = by the late mulberry tree excitement—there not | as the reflection throws light upon our future course of | ters on the occasio’ Valet has invariably elicited. H. ing single county, I might say scarcely a mile | Conduct, and it is for Letag oop that it is now referred ton. ariably elicited. His retirement from | square, in the whole Union, that has been gettled by in- | (9. The question then, is, and with it 1 now conclude, shicteiceehiaiaala the stage will cause a blank that we may in vain habitants, where the “mulberry tree may not now be shell we maxe one oven sls Or shall we continue to Fourth and Sixth Ward Courts. wait to il ‘ound growing, and bearing testimony, by its thriftia rain our country of its precious metals, to su; us B * tate chemi ably filled. However often he repeats | and vigor, to the congencaity See er ee ea eeis | whh tttemebroad? I thlok I knew say Countepaeas | Oct. 18-—Ceusten to Goel Deatora e iaver Alderm vie character he always succeeds in first attracting | '* ature. During the years 1885, ’99 and 40, greatnum. | sufficiently toenable me to answer for them, the first | fc. vs.J Selby West.—This was an action to reeover hundreds of delighted auditors, and then sende th bersof trees were imported from France and Italy, and | | branch of the question, we will ; the second, we will not! | penalty for violation of the city ordinances, in selling an- ethane, site i » nds them | bad frequent opportunities for comparing them with thracite coal without its being weighed by on appointed home, astonished at his versatile pantomimic pow: | those grown in various parteot our own country. ‘The | AQTERNOON Sxssion.—The members of the Con- | city weigher. It appeared fully in evidence that the de ere. The Conjuror’s Gift ia st) running with result Wus, that upon a iair average, trees raised in this | vention having dined, met at four o'clock, and pro- fendant fe a vender of coal, and sold aload ofthe same, diminished success. Gabriel € with un-| country of one year's growth, were equal in sizeand | ceeded to finish up the remaining business. The | weighing it himself, upon his improved platiorm scales, he put lel, Antoine, and Jerome | productivencss to thove of Europe of three years’ growth. | following gentlemen were named and elected as | which areso constructed that the vender very quietly sits secure the public fourteen scenes of unalloyed grati And as to the silk worm, | know there is no other climate | members to serve on the Committee of Cor- | in hisoffice and determines what quantity shall constitute fization: ‘The dances, tricks, and inc im which it is more healthy or where it thrives more vig. respondence with the Secretary of State and | #ton, {othe grees chagrin ofthe: iated weighers, who TO SHAVE EASY. celebrated writer has defined man to be ashaving animal. This ie doubtless true #o far tes to civilized man, but a civilized man canvot shave without a and he cannot keep his cozor in good order without a ial We wouli, there- bmg fantly hint to our readers that Saunders’s Patent Metallic Het and Rezor Strop, with four sides has withstood the test of time, it having been before the public more than jarter of a century, and it probably hae no superior in giving that desirable keen edge to 2 good razor which renders shaving an operation that may be patiently endured — Boston Mercantile Journal. Roussel Almond Cream, for shaving, a very superior article, just received and for sale at G, Saunders’s, inven. tor and manufacturer of the Metallic Tablet Razor Strop, 163 Broadway 02,,,PROFESSOR VELPEAU'S CELEBRATED Pills, for the radical eure of gonorrhe gleet, and all un a id) Yours, &c. (Signed) iN Editor ol the 2 common cold or cough t! ton remedies ever discovered. For nal office, 375 Bowery, and downtewnonly by G. Leeis, wholesale druggist, 129 Maiden-lane. N. Each bottle now hasa splendid (steel plate) en. ‘eved label around it, with the signature of Dr. Gurdon Feeds ached, to prevent counterieits, and without which none is genui or, CONSTITUTIONAL DEBSILITY {EFFECTU: ALLY CURED, whether produced by excessive indn gence in secret, or the effects of protracted iliness. The ‘onic 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 streagth- ening botacical medicines known. Its effect is truly sure idents are al] | oreusly. it is trne we have met with many disasters regard that ingenious way of doing the thin, in- | pleasant discharges from the urethra, These pilis are | prising on the constitution. admirably devised and executed. Visiters to the | 0m the diseases incident to silk worms; Dut in what | members of Congress, on the subject of the Ptkqoment ‘open mae "oilotal privileges, ond as a with- | ow prescribed by the medical faculty of Euro Bias the | ¢ Boldin 0 bottles, $2 each, smoll do $1, cases, con- Fair could not better finish their y to the | country do these disasters not happen! The publie sta | *K duties, protection and _ impost :—Presi- | yoiding of their jum fees. Under the cl ange of theJudge, | most certain and speody cure for those distressing com. } taining half a dozen, $5, corelully packed and sont te Re ‘ iit lo Niblo’s | tistics of Europe report that an average of one half of ali } dent, Messrs. Barbour, Gill, Danforth, Pitkin | (he jury cametothe conclusion, that by this mode of pro. | plaints. Sold in boxes $1 each. Office and covsniting | all partsof tho Union, na by seeing the extraordinary use Doctor Ga | the silk worms that are hatched there, perish from dis | ond Smith—all good practical silk-growers, who | cedure the public, as woll as the weighers, were liketo | tvoms of the College ef Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Naw W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. brie! makes of the “Magic Pills” ruse. We have po such statistics from’ China; but | have | thoroughly understand, their business, and as it was | suffer some, and accordingly found a verdict for plaintiffs } #1 stroet, Office and consulting rooms of the College, 97 Nassau W. 8. RICHARDS! , Agent. no doubt \they suffer equally there. J hezerd little in | suggested, the better enabled to give sound infor- | of $20 ond costs.