The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1843, Page 2

—- . York, Wednesday, October 25, 1843 Cuear Livenatone —The following beve just been published, and ere tor sale at this ofhce, together with all the Istest publications ef the da it the wholesale sn? retail pricesa—Gtahem’s and Godey’s Lady’s Book ; History of Rome; the Mysteries of Paris, @ Sue, Ninon de L’Encios, the celebra. of France; The trish Melodies, by Tho. The Wrongs of Women, by Charlotte izabeth; The Monikins, by Cooper; Mrs. Ellis’s House- keeping Made Easy, or Complete Instructor in oll branches of Cookery and Domestic Economy. mas Moore ; Democranic NomtxaTion FoR CoRonersair.— Tammany Hall was last night egain animate with pobticians and porter swiggers, leaders aud loafers, ex-officials and expectants. The smaller drinking chops in the neighborhood were also blessed with their quota ef customers of a like character, who continued to speculate on the result of the struggle in the committee, until the well authenticated re- pert came that, after many bailottings, Dr. Edmund G, Rawson had received 48 votes, by which he was put in nomination for the office of Coroner as the candidate of the democracy. Dr. Van Zant wi Dr. Rawson's most tormidable opponent in the Convention, and between them the voting wasex- ecedingly close on some of the ballotings, as will e seen by the following returns, which we are en- ibled to publish: 2d 3a ath Sth = 6th awe 15 19 25 at 47 . a a Pty 2 24 pe Mu ul 13 13 7 13 4 1 n 2 - 8 Fy 2 2 = = 4 9 4 1 - 1 1 = * he as - 1 pe pas wes pe =~ 1 $ - - - - = 1 u - - - — i = pon - i - - 1 aL = A fight or two wound up the ments. evening’s amuse. It will thus be seen that the position of the Herald, ‘or of the propriety of nominating a physician for Coroner, has been sustained by both of the lead- ing political parties of the day. Dr. Raweon, the present popular Alderman of the 16th ward, being selected on one side, and Dr. Whiting, of the same ward, on the other. Even the Native Americans and Abolitionisis have adopted a similar course with their tickets. The Convention assembles again to-night, to which is entrusted the Assembly ticket, and a diffi- cult position indeed the Convention occupies ; and ow they can complete their ticket and piease the sectious of parties trom whom the eelections must be made, we cannot define. Perhaps they wont. Post Orrict Manageme! —Daring the present regime, the post office has become the most unpopu- Jar aud worst maneged branch of the government. it has become an engine of oppression instead of being # fusefu! institution. On every hand, and in every quarter, this sentiment is prevailing, widening and increasing. The miserable attempt to restrain the circulation of intelligence in the newspapers, for the purpose of levying a few pennies, not autho- rized by law, will sadly recoi! on the administra- on. Mn. Wessrer’s Postrron.—The political position of this distinguished statesman seems still to attract a great deal of attention. “ Where shall I go?” According to all appearance, he is now back among the whigs. ‘What ehalll do?” He probably in- tends to resume his old ground, and transact his old busigess, ‘* How will I be received?” Many of the friends of Mr. Clay dislike this returning and repentant sinner—but before next year is past and gone they may be glad of all the aid he can bring them ‘What shall I get?” Having got out of Captain Tyler all he could, he is now ready to join his forces with Mr. Clay, and take chances for the future. Both he and Mr. Clay have come out in favor of “ not-so- high” a tariff—and the quarrels of the Calhoun and Van Buren men will probably carry them into power. Recertion or Frey Marsuat Bertranp.--We understand that a meeting of the general officers of the First Division of Artillery, commanded by Ma- jor General Sandford, and represented by Brigadier Generals Huot, Storms and Morris, was held last twhich it was {determined that all the commissioned officers of the Division, in full uni- form, should be invited to unite with the officers of the Army and Navy in tendering their respects to that distinguished soldier of France, General Ber- trand, and to accompany him upon a visit to the public js and military works in our harbor. A committee was sppointed to make the neceseary arrangements,, and to confer with the committee from the French residents and the officers of the Army and Navy. We also learn that Commodore Charles Stewart, commanding the Home Squadron now in port, in the razee flag ship Independence, has most promptly in- timated to the committee of arrangements his wish to receive a visit irom their distinguished guest. 40 that Col. Bankhead, commending the fortifica- our harbor, will invite the committee to + Fort Columbus (Governor’s Island) with a sese Movementsit will be seen that demon- nus of respect will be made towards the die- ed stranger, well calculated to cement the y relations existing between the two uations, aod of a character whict annot fail to give plea- d friend of the great £ bur glory and the hour of imes, a4 a die wag nin the use- aitraces. The wilors alreacy received an expect one. When ensent to euch a measure, there can be in the causes. A rise of wages must 8 spring from the improvement of general bu- Yet ty singular anamoly remaing. The ment ie discharging all the.men employed at Yerds, This is cauged by bad legislation entirely—end proves that while the business people are geving right, the government ie worse managed thea ever—in {act they are mere bunglers. We must have a change. ‘Tue Farm at Nipto’s.—The managers have de- cided posit toclose the Fair on Friday next, on the alternoon of which day the premiums end awards will be announced, and a closing address delivered. To-day atnine A. M., the dairymen of the eity contend for the prize offered for the best rty quarte of fresh milk. At 2 o'clock, P. M., the Farmers Club dine at Lafayette Hall, opposite the Garden. The table will be weil garnished with the yrodacte of the field, and as good farmers, the guests will doubtless do honor to the pork and beans. In the evening, the Hon. Gabriel Fur- man will epout in the saleon, on nothing in par- tieular Psoresson Marrit.—This learned, piows, witty, Brandiloquent, devout, grand adversary of Satan, has retuned to the strong hold of the arch enemy of mankind, to enatch « few more brands from the burning. He isos tenderly attached to the sister hood, and as cesperate in his determination tc vert the male sinners, 68 was ever his wont, We wish him success, for the devil has yet got the ec majority, and in ell republican countries, majorities govern. We believe he will preach here fors Dights in succession HEAP TERATURE.---A new impulse seers tc have be ven to the progress of cheap literature by pubication of some of the old Italian and modern French novels. We have had quite enough of the Eoglish—it is now time to change the cooks aad cookery, in order to provoke a fresh appetite, Political asp Twgatnican.—Gen. Veldez, Ex- Sovernor of Cuba, and suite, und the Ravel family, wled yesterday.in the Burgandy tor Havre Iuvortant From Montrvipro —We have re- ceived by the Cuba, at Boston, the British Packet of August 19, containing a correspondence between the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Uruguay and the British and American Conen!s at Montevideo. The Minister, in circular dated July 13th, pro- hibited foreign vessels from trading to the port of Buceo, at the east of Montevideo, then in the hand: of Oride, who obtained his supplies there. The British Consul does not heajtate to assent to the prohibition, and promises to wern his country- men against violating it. The American Consul denies any right of the Montevidean government to regulate the trade of any point in the hands of their enemies. He shows, by decisions of the Supreme Court, that the United States claim no such privilege themselves; and for these reasons, he protests against the closing of the port of Buceo, and says that he shall protest against any seizure of American vessels made under it He takes the same occasion to protest against the seizure already made, on the 17:h, of the scheoner Carolinian, at Montevideo, going at length into a consideration of thet case. The brig Trafalgay had also been seized on the 19th, it seems; but the U. 3. ehip John Adams having boarded her, the prize crew deserted, and she proceeded to Buenos Ayres. Vuermonr.—The Legisiature of Vermont have elected Horace Eaton es Lieut. Governor, and John Spalding, Treasurer. Governor Mattocks de- livered his message to the legislature on the 14th instant, and, hke all his public speeches and docn- ments, it has the rare quelity of brevity. Of the law passed in Vermont virtually abolishing punish- ment by death, by providing that in case of sen- tence the*execution shall be delayed one year, and uutil the Governor issues his warrent to that effect, he said he thought it should be repealed, as it isan indirect way of jegislation. Oa the subject of the annexing of Texas to the Union, negro slavery, and other kindred subjects, he also treated Governor Mattocks has issued his proclamation ordering an election of member of Congress in the second district on the Mth of November. This will be the second trial in that district. New Jersey Leoisuaturr —The sixty-eighth session of the New Jersey Legislature was to com- mence yesterday at Trenton. The change of ihe officers will be entire, the democrats having suc- ceeded to power aiter several years of patient hope, and hence much curiosity will be felt to ascertain who will be installed in the vacancies to be created Discuancep.—Three huadred laborers have just been discharged from the Breokiyn Navy Yard. Anoruer Launcu —Plenty of vessels seem to be building now-a-days. Yesterday morning a new brig called the Croton was launched at New Brunswick, N. J, from the yard ct Walter Howes. She is 340 tons burthen, and will be commanded by Captain D. V. Sulard. Turk Lauxcn topay.—The Yorkshire will be Jaunched this morning from the yard of Wm. H. Webb, foot of the East river, at a quarter before 11 o’clock. Arrival oF 4 Frencn Man-or-War.—The schr. Gazelle, Captain Collier, arrived at Ballimore on Saturday morning last, in fiiteen days from St. Tho- mas. On her arrival ehe exchanged salutes with Fort MeHenry. Sream Suir Great Western was seen 52 miles off South Shoal, on the 20th at 3P. M., bear- ing NW. by WY. with all sails set, a fine breeze blowing from S.W. Tne Hon. Cares Cusuine, our Minister Pleni- potentiary to China, was at Malta on the 12th of September. More Snow.--Snow is falling everywhere north and eust of us. It was four inches deep in Troy on Monday. YeLtow Fever.—This ecourge was disappearing from Mobile on the 16:h, and from New Orleans on the 15th inst. Age axp Activity acaIn —It is stated that the Hon. John Quincy Adams isto deliver the Intro- tery Lecture before the Library Association in Louisville, Ky., this season. A Burrato Drownep —Yesterday evening as the owner of the herd of wild buffaloes was returniog, with two of the largest, from the pasture ground in New Jersey, forthe purpose of exhibiting them to the farmers at Niblo’sto-day, the animals became frightened at a crowd of persoxs who had collected at the ferry gate t6 receive a company of New York firemen who had been on @ target excursion to Bull’s Ferry. The noise of the band and the shouts of the bystanders so bewildered the two, that as the boatcleared the dock they jumped into the river. The owner, a‘ter considerable trouble, recovered one as he was swimming from dock te dock, but the other was lost, having been disabled, as is sup- posed, by coming in contact with the paddle wheel. Sports on THE Sza.—We give below an official account of the races between the pilot boat Wash- ington, end yacht Gimerack. There is likely tobe another race between then. We hope so at avy rate. ‘To tHe Evrror or tax New Your Henatp :— S1x—In your paper of this morning you state that : “It is not that the yacht Gimorack has beaten the pilot boat Washington ; but it 1s true thet the Washington hes beaten the Gincrack” With due deference to your judgment in these matters, I think a statement ofthe iacts will warrante conclusion somewhat different from that you have errived st. What the Washington, under dif- erent circumstances, may be able to do, I camnot say— what she has done, | will state, and appeal to the pilots themrelves forthe accuracy of the relation. The Gim- crack bas fallen in with thg Washington twice, and but twice, end under the following circumstances.— Some six or eight weeks ago, in beating down to the Hook, end near the buoy, 1 observed the Wash. ington some three or four miles to windward. Up on éescrying the Gimcrack, they immediately altered their course, and camedownto her. } hauled my jib to windward, and lay too until they came up. I then invited them te do, what [ took for granted they would do with- outit, vir. give the Gimerack a trial. This they very politely consented to do, and we filled away with! yards of eachother. In the course of an hour a olf or two hours’ sailing,dead to windwerd, the Gimereck bad gained about 100 yards upon the pilot boat. At this point the Weshiagton gave up the chase, put her belm arbeerd, and stood for the Hook. The Gimcrack put about, overhauled and passed by her, put her apert and bore away for Amboy. During this time the wind veried from athree or four knot breeze toone ot perbapy seven or eight kn: The Weshington, though Just out of dock, and clean as a whistle, had her old sails on, and, had there been more wind, the result might, and probably would, have been different. The next, andthe only other trial between them, was on Thursday 1 was beating about the bay, waiting to see the race between the Great Western and the Prince ton: the Washington was doing the same thing, and 4pperently with the same object.When the Western came out of the East river,and headed fer the Narrows,both the Washington and the Gimerack stood in the some direc- ston—the pilot bout ahead and to windward, the yacht next, then the Great Westera and the Princeton a quar- ter of » mile astern of her. When the Princeton came up to the Great Western, the Gimerack was abreast of her, and side aod side with the Washington, and, in my opinion, would have passed her bad she been to wind. ward instead of to leeward. It would seem the pilots themselves thought such @ ged might happen, for, find- ing Icould keep away no farther without tho risk of vemg run over by the Princeton, nor luff without foul ing the Weshington, I took on opportuuity, when a flew had sent her a Jength ahead, suddenly to put my helm down, and juffed square across, and with: in a few feet of her stern, with the hope of ps ber to windward: but they on the instance cli helm hard a jee avd obliged me either to hau wind, and eo lore sight of the race, or keep away and fall under the lee of her tail #ail pb I chose the latter. She at the some moment bore away also, end ogein come (o windwardof me, where she continued until the ships had passed by us, when she put her helm a port, and re turned to thecity. For the correctness of this account } appeal to the officers of the Princeton. You state also thet—“So sure are the pilots of the W. that their boat can distance the Gimcrack that they ere willing to make trial of speed between the two boats from the floating light intoN. York and give the Gimcrack 2 miles start.” You add, that vou think this is feir enough. How fir it is for ot boat of some 70 or 80, or for aught I know, ited tona,to challenge a yecht of 24 tons to go to fee oni sail one way only, aud ‘at a season of the year when there is likely to be a swell heavy enough to drown her, | leave others to say. The offer is not exactly such fone as | should fancy-—yet rather than di int them, I will accept it, and rai) them on aday namer and upon their own terms Therace to be forthe pleasure of the thing only ,or for @ silver cup valued at a hundred dollars Your obedient servant, JO. S. P, 8.—Bhould there boon the 4 oy hens phe do nee too he “fd for a boat of the Gimerack’s size to live in, we nought to do but 4 esent the cup and lota Joy of their good luck und better judgment” e° P! . “Ixvamoue Intexreaence with Justice.”—This was the caption used by us yesterday Precejing a stetement relative to the manner in which two rogues, named R. Martin and George Fisher, who were confined in the City Prison on achargeot petit larceny,and who wire slso suspected of having committed several recent robheries atthe Clinton and Pacific hotels, hed escaped justice by being let loose on straw bail, entered by a colored barber, named Tucker, of 108 Centre street, through the solici tation of E. M Peck, one of the Tombs lawyers. We have received ajcommunication from Mr, Peck, in which, alter confirming our previous statement, so faras the facts are concerne), he adds the following, by way ofexo- neration for his singular conduct ia this transaction We do not remember whe the p»lice magistrate wat who was on the bench when these rogues were fully com- mitted, but presume he and bis associates, as well as the officers concerned, will be enabled to explain their share in this peculiar transaction. Here is the explanation, such ws it is: “If there were other charges ogainst these men, as ep pears by your paper, the fanit must be with the commit: ting magistrates, whose duty it wasto have marked the seme on the commitment. If thishad been done it would unquestionebly have prevented their being bailed, asthe Recorder never takes bail without a full investigation ot the charges against the accused, unless the amount of beil hes been fixed by some other officer. “In regard to the statement got up in between the magistrates and officers, to sibility off their own nounce the same to bea propared to prove thi ask, where wi it wasto smp! induced by the persons around him in the e office to make this affidavit, they having told him hey would lock him up and send him to the State prison for pexjury, and that he was confused and does not know what be did or said. “Inconelusion, I must say that Ido not consider my- self responsible for the neglect of the police magistrate, or for the looseness with which they please to transact their bu 8. Lhad no right or necessity to go bebind ther commitment, and I submit that all I have done was in accordance with my duty towards my clients. E. M. PECK.” Roxsep or $5600—Mr. Bruce, the outdoor sgent of John Jacob Astor, was robbed of $9000 yesterday morn- ing. He hed drawn the money from the North River Bank, in notes ranging from one to fifty dollars, and stopped at the post office in the Park, to obtein his letters, when some sherp rogue of the pickpocket order picked him out, and picked the money {rom his pocket. A reward is offered for the arrest of the rogue and recovery of the notes. Finsatens’ Visit.—We understand thet the New M ket Fire Engine Company, of Baltimore, intend {visiting this city with their engine onthe first Tuestay of No- vember, and that they will be received by Protector Fire Engine Company,No. 22, and be escorted through the city and its vicinity during their stay here. They will put up at Qld Tammany. Critp Surrocatep in 4 Motuen’s Anms.—Mrs. Eliza Frederick, of Haverstraw, arrived in this city yesterday, in the steamboat Warren, with her female infant child, aged about eight months, and proceeded to the store of Mr. Mossman, in Reade street, and from thence to his house. On ber way from the store to the house she nursed the child, and on arriving there removed the shawl covering the child, and found that she was dead The child had been in god health, and was suffocated in her mother’s arms, while she Was carrying her through the street. Sma. Arrains.—James Rickford was committed for stealing an umbrella frem John B. Bull, one of the board ers at 36 Ann street, and Caroline Morgan was locked up for cribbing the sum of $11 in bank notes, and $3 in sil- ver, from the bed room of Terrence Hall. Moke Bunovanies.—The cyelting: of T. R. Ludlow, 276 East Broadway, was entered on Sunday morning und eleven silver tea spoons, marked “P. L.” and a number of ether spoons marked “L,” with a variety of clothing and other articles, were stolen froin the premises.— Where was the watchman of that beat? Axotuen.—On Monday night the dwelling of Williat B. Bradbury, niusic teacher, of 142 Eldridgestreet, was forcibly entered through the front basement window, and some silver w: lothing, cut glass and other articles stolen. Was thew fehimen \ Police office, fethe respon- oulders and ‘implicate me, | pro- ‘sue of falsehoods, and | am at an: T would it unless at he was Jeep? Court. Before Judge Kent, Oct. 24.— Thomas James vs. Nelson Beecher and Robert Fenton —Case continued from yesterday. Atthe opening ot the Court to-day, Mr. Strang opened th se for the defence. The points on which they seek to justify their conduct are :—First, that fence and ‘k shutters are built on the premises of the defendants, without tres- bg on the lot ofthe plaintiff ; next, that the plaintift’s projected over the Jot of the defendants about two » So that a fence erected on the limit of said lot touch the back building of the plaintiff. That the stained by the plaintiff in business, arose, not from tsof the defendents, but from the t that the house became a resort for noisy and disreputable persons, who there indulged in gambling, drinking, rolling ten pins, dancing, ard settling the affairsof the country, and making their souls in anticipation of Father Millers prophecy. ‘The temperance cause, too, aided in the lowniall of the plaintiff, many of his best customers hav- ing become strong disciples of Charley Delavan and her Matthew. ‘itnesses, of all grades and profes- sions, were examined on the several points. Surveyors, select men, old women and retormed inebristes,ex-alder. men and political hack riders. Te testimony would puzzle a Philadelphia lawyer, but os there are some sixty or seventy more, on both sides, the question is likely to be settled as satisfactorily, as who married Captain Schindley, or who ordained Father Webb ! Calendar for Wednesday —Nos. 74, 57, 65, 99, 100, 105, 96, 107, 108, 109, 118, 112,118, 114, 18, 21, 89, 19, 91, 94,95, 101, 43, 80, 102. Common Pleas. Before Judge Ingraham. Oct. 24.—Abraham B. Davis and Silas Davis ve. An- drew Horshler.—This was an ection of goods sold and delivered. The plainti chants, doing business at No. 186 South street, and in the years 1841 and 1943, had sold to the defendant, who is by religion a Jew, and by trade, a baker, a considerable quansity of flour, jeaving & balance due them of about 1,960, to recover which this action is brought. The de- fence set up an offset,and the jury, under the charge of the Court, gave the plaintiffs a verdict for $1,959 dam: and costs, Gerhart Schmitt va. 4. B. and 8. Davis.—This was an ection of trespass, s connected and growing out of Pees suit. The alleged trespass is, that the de. fendants broke mto the premises known as No. 223 De jancy street, and carried off therefrom 91 barrels oi flour, acracker machine, and aqusntity of crackers and bread- stuffs, the property of the plaintiff, who established his claim by proving’a purchase,on or about the 10th April last, of 100 barrels of flour and the machine, from Ho! ler, the defend: iuthe preceding suit. Thedetence % te reply is that the actual owner of the property is Horshier, who makes the plaintiff acats paw wherewith to defraud them of their just claims. It appears that Horsh. lor represented to the defendant that a very good spe- culation could be made out of the Feast of the Jewish Passover, by preparing the passover bread for this and the Surrounding cities. He so represented the matier, that the defendants had a quantity of wheat of the first quality sent tothe New Rochelle Mills, where a committee of the Jewish persuasion superintended its grinding, bolting, coopering and delivery into the bakers’ hands, aud thence to the oven—in order to prevent it being touched by unclean or gentile hands. Horshler gave a mort- gage on his furniture, flour, &o., promising, as fast as he sold the bread, to bend over the money, as it is contrary to the rules of the Synogogue to buy such bread on tiek—nothing but the hard chink can avail. The passover passed over, but Horshler was not forthcoming with the proceeds of the speculation, A watch was placed on pape oe and finally he was in- duced to ein ‘would be at the of- fice of the defendant, and then end there ‘shell over.”— He did appear, but with a long face; he told how, ns he ‘was passing along Chatham street, with a wallet filled with $000, 0 negotiable meaty. he was robbed of every red cent. This satisfied the deiendants, and they foreclo. sed the mortgage, but to their mortification, Schmiit claimed the furniturejand the flour. This did pot prevent their seizing the property, and now the plaintiff sues for Eve sa. The case will be continued to day for the de- fen ag Gtlender for Wednesday Nor. 66, 62, 68,6, 86, 87,00, yrs: Court ror tux Coxricrion or Errors, Oct. 23 —Jobn Boyd vs. Stephen Weeks—motion to dis- miss writ oferror. Denied withcosts. Cause No. 17, postponed until the 15th Nov. next. Causes Nos 87 and 65, remittiters staid to enable party to move to open defaults. No.15,H. Putman andal ve E N. Fairchild. Mr. D B. Noxon concluded for plai tiffin error; Mr EB. A. Graham and Mr. J. A. Spen- cer were heard for defendant in error, and Mr D. i in reply. Decision postponed. No. 16 called. Loss oy THE Steamer Saran Barnes.—By the arrival of the schooner Caroline, Captain Arnet, from Vera Cruz via the Sabine river, where ehe touched eight duys ago, we are informed of the lose of the steamer Sarah Barnes, Captain Frankland, from Galveston to this port, eight miles to the west- ward of the Sabine river. We regret to say, that the greater part of the passengers and crew are suppoeed to have perished. The boat and cargo, consisting cliiefly of cotton, are a total loss. This melancholy news, although it comes to hand in an authentic shape, is nevertheless quite unsatis- factory as regards the particulars of the loss of bu man life. Cavtain Arnet was unable to furnish any information on this head, nor could he give the precise date when the Sarah Barnes was lost. [i is reported that Captain Frankland was among the missing. : The Caroline pickéd up two bales of cotton be longing to the cargo of the Sarah Barnes. We are not awere of the amount of insurance effected ei ther on the boat or cargo.— New Orleans Bee. Yanke® Hint, anv THe Pantomime.—Mr. Deverne seeme to be successful in securing all the talento! tbe day of an available character. No sooner doer Rice depart than Burten succeeds, and Burtor leaving, Hill is now on the ground, He to-night gives us two of his best pieces, and besides a score or more of dances. The new and euccessful pan- tomime, called Harlequin and the Osean Imp, iv which Miss Walters, Barnes and Parsloe appeer, closes the entertainment. A erowded house may be expected “referees having been in favor of the plai s av, Oct. 24—John Van va. Uriah Rider. continued from yesterday. To recover the penal it avid Cooke, a © for Robert Gray—the origi amount ofthe goods levied on being $590, The defence, in reply, rgery of bend,und also « previous ci -c sum of set W 9 prev: by @ pres be nd judgment obtained in this Court bythe same piaintitt, against David Cooke, who, under a writ of fiert factas, had paid the sum of $1,224 50—nnd who they aliege is the actual plaintff, and not the Sherif, In impeaching the character ef Smaliey, the only subscribing witness of the bond, it wes shown thet he had been indicted in the crimipel Courts tor forging a satisfaction piece, Oliver M. Lownds being the Sheriff and complainant, but escape by proving @ character : however, inthe civil courts the forgery was established anda judgment readered agains: the perties sued, Several withestes a3 to the Character of Smalley, who is dead, were examined; also, on the genu incness of the signature of Rider; but the testimony was of a doubtful and unsatisfactory nature. The Court, in chorging the jury, lett it to them to decide on the latter points as they believed the weight of testimony. As to the previous Cancel by the other bondsman, Cooke, -cne Court reserved that point to be argued in banguo. The jary returned a verdict for the plaintiff, assessing the damages at $1,131 44. For plaintift, Messrs, Van Cott & Anthon. For the de fendant, Messrs. Tallmadge & Cooke. Benjamin W. Stone vs. The Guardian Ineurance Com- pany.—Tis is an ection of assumpsit. ‘The plaintiff, who 18 @ merchant at Salem, Mass., imported a ay ot bags of coffee in the month of July lost, inthe brig Eliza Aun, from Sumatra, which cargo was atored at No. 128 Front street, in this city, and.an Insurence effected on it at three offices, one of which defends the present suit. In the month cf October, a fire broke eut in the acjoining build- ing#, which spread to No. 123, to the second floor, dama- ging the coffve in dispute. The plaintiff epplied to the insurance offices, but they refused to make good the po licies, on the ground that the exact loss could net be a certained. The plaintiff, after repeated efforts to effect some settlement, sold the coffee at auction, and now brings this action to recover the difference between the amount realized ot the saleand that claimed from the in surance Companies. Thi will decide ‘the three Tt appeers that both partics had leit the matter to arbitration, but the award of the majority of the three aintiff, the Insur- ance Company refused to abide by the decision. A num. ber of witnesses, as tothe amount imported, cold and stored, sleo, astothe value, were examined. The case will be resumed to-day. ‘ For plaintitl, Messrs. Emerson, O'Connor & Pritchard Fer defendant, Messrs. Ogden & Ketchum. Calender for Wednesd jos, 66, 10, 30, 122, 123, 9, 82, 43, 25, 23, 70, 80, 82, 88,44, 8, €9,19'18, 9492.7 0G- AMERICAN MUSEUM.—Tho experiments in Mermerism at this cateblishtient are attracting great attention, and meeting the expectations of the warmest friends of the science. The most astonishing phenomena yet produced is the complete magnetiting of a ledy in the audience by mere!y witnessing the operation, with out any design, or even knowledge, on the pert of Mr. Johnadn. The experiments are made every alternoon at 3o’clock, and every evening at haif past seven, and other entertsining performances by Dr. Valentine, Neliis, &e., are given at the same time.’ General Tom Thumb must not be forgotten, for he holds his leveesthete at ull hours, day and evening. @G@- THE WHISKERED BOY AT PEALE’S MUSE- ‘UM, isa great curiosity. He is only 7 years old, but has the muscle of a man and a luxuriant pair of whiskers on his face, of natural growth. Ihe mammoth bones re- main only this week, and those who havea curiosity to see the only yerfect headof a race of animels long since extinct, must come soon, for they leave positively on Monday next. The pertormances this atternoon, at three o’clock, and this evening, at 7}, are exceedingly rich and diversied- Go and sce them. {iG HAVANA.—Mrs. WEST’S Boarding House has been removed to the building previously occupied as the “ Mansion House Hotel,” No. 119 Calle Obrapie, corner of Calle Mercaderes, which has been extensively re. paired and improved. Prices arranged in conformity to the room occupied and time remaining. For cards, &c. apply to Mr. E.B. Tuttle, No. 6 Ann street, who will be 7 ppy to firnish every information to travellers buund to N B.—Pussengers are required to obtain passports, which will be facilitated by the clerk of the House, who will board all vessels immediately on their arrival. PLUMBE DAGUERRIAN GALLERY OF PA. tent Colored Photographs, Broadway, corner of Muriay street, New York. The proprietor, Professor of Photo graphy, respectiully announces that his establishment is now enlarged, embracing ten separat. artments, and Specially arranged for the accomm« n of ladies. ‘The exclusive privilege of taking patent colored photographs is confined to this concern. “Plumbe’s” Patent Coloring Daguerreoty pe Apparatus, and * Piumbe’s” Patent Galvanic Gilding Apparstus, and instructions and patent rights for both, forwarded to any part of the United States N. B--Zhe only patents ever granted by the United States for atus of the above kinds, are “ Plumbe’s.” Piates,c: &e., cheaper than they can be bought at any other place in New York. Postpaid letters only attended to. 0@- NOW READY, AT THE NEW WORLD OF- FICE, 30 Ann street, the second number of the only cor- rect edition of The Mysteries of Paris, by Eugene Sue. Translated from the original French of the Journal des Debats, into chaate and elegant language, by Henry C. Esq. Price 12} cents. The great popularity of this work obtained by the New World translation, renders it necessary to observe the foliowing Caution. The Pub- lic are respectfully warned that several spurious works have uppeared and are likely to appear under the title of “Mysteries of Paris,” and thi we learn, certain Metho- re about to go into the ations of dirty French slation of Eugene Sue’s romance, which would be fit for the public to read, could possibly be made ; the translation given by us, ie by a gentleman whose talents and good taste as iter enable him to impart grace, elegance, deticscy, ‘and freedom to every thing upon which his pen isemployed. ‘The public, who are desirous to obtain the genuine work by Eugene Sue, must therefore be careful to order the New World edition ol “The Mysteries of Paris.,” Remember 80 Annst. J. WINCHESTER, Publisher. RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX- TURE, for the permanent cure of primary and secondary Syphilis. This poweriw alterative is guaranteed to re move every trace of venereal poison trom the censtitu- tion. All persons suffering from the effects oi mercury should use this alterstive without delay. Sold in large bottles, $2 each, small do, $1; in cases containing halt dozen, $5, Calgon packed, and sent to all parts of the Union. Office and consulting rooms of the Cellege of Medicine and Pharmecy, 97 Nassau street. W.8. RICHARDSON, Agent. QG- READ THE BVIDENCE OF ONE THAT WAS rescued from the verge o! the grave, and then if you are seeptical call on the signer of the certificate :— GentLemen :— Ihad been foralong time efflicted with a very se vere congh, accompanied with pain in the breast, short and difficulty of breathing, and severe pains in my head. I was attended by Dr. Gairy, of Plemington, New Jersey, who pronounced my disease one of the worst cases of consumption, and said that | was beyond the reach of me- dicine. I was subsequently attended by a Physician from the Centre t Dipensary; who made one or two calle and stated that my case was se bad that there was no use in vating his visits. | also tried various kinds ed Cough Medicines, yet to no avali, untill your invaluable Hoarhound Candy,’ wh after using small quantity, 1 was able'to do light work, and the pains in my head and side have left. Lam yours, with respect, JANE MAGER, 183 Elm street. To Messrs. J. Pi & Son, 45 Division st. Division st; No. 8 Btat , Philadelphia. jays’ Linimentand Lin’s Balm of Chi- OG PILES.—H na, ‘are warranted to cure, or the money refunded. To belhad only at 21 Courtlandt street. “ Her dark brown hair is braided Overa brow of spotless white!) Gg WHAT WOULD YOU SAY TO THAT MAN who would give you a fine good head of hair, and a clear healthy complexion, free {rom pimple or disfigurement, and change your dark or yellow skin to a fine clearn for a very trifling cost? ‘vow there are many hundr who weil know these are the qualities of two articles call- ed the Italian Chemical Soap, for the skin, curing chap- ped flesh, &c., and Jones’ Coral Hair Restorative. We have tried the hair stuff, and find itreally does force the hair to grow dat it falling, cure scurf or dandruff, and make the hi jevling comtortabi appearance beautiful. You con buy both there cheap at the sign of the Americen Eagle, $2 Chathom screet, N. Y¥., and of the agents as advertired in another column. ‘Try these once and you'll be well satisfied, for the articles are really well known to be good, and reasonable in price; being no queckery, but the invention of a physician. Agents—8 State street, Boston ; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia ; 831 Main strect, Poughkeepsie, and 139 Fulton st. Brooklyn, L. 1. COMSTOCK’S SARSAPARILLA is rapidly gaining favor with the pnblic, and people begin to find out that it is as good as any sold for one dollar per bottle, or any price. It is as strong and in a8 large bottles, at the low price of 60 cents a bottle, or $4 per dozen. Suit ourselves. To be found at 21 C oy Stas. ourtlandt street, amd 62 OG RHEUMATI8M.—All who are troubled with thir complaint, contracted chords, stiff Joints, &c. &e. will be Permanently and perfectly cured by Hawes’ Nerve and jone Liniment and Indian Vegetable Elixir. Whoever doubts, we refer to the following gentlemen : Mr. CHARES SHEPARD, 158 Franklin street. GIDEON FREEBONE, 183 Front street. ; CHAKLES MERRIOTT, 198 Madison street. | JAMES G. REYNOLDS, 144 Christie street. “A. B. TYLER, 7 Rector street. “ WM. PEARSALL, Tammany Hall. “| JAMES DENIKE, 712 Water street, We could name many more of our first citizens in thir city who have been cured by these remedies. They can be found genuine only at 21 Courtlandt atreet, 189 Fulton street, Brooklyn; 62 Atiantic street, South Brooklyn; 320 Broad street, Newark; 52 Cornhill, Boston. Of “SWEET BREATH AND PEARLY TEETH’ May wlway! secured by a free use of Sherman's cele brated Orris Tooth Paste, which is pronounced by ali who haveever used itto be one of the most deliciows and beautiful articles before the public. It is entirely free from ail deleterious meterials, leaves a pleasan taste jr the mouth, is perfectly clean, and altogether the mos! economical preparation of the kind te be found. Dr. Sherman's warehouse is 106 Nasenu street. Agents 110 Broadway; 10 Astor House; 227 Hudson; 183 Bowe ty; 77 East Broadway; 84 Williamet. end 139 Fulton st Brooklyn: fg- THE CHINESE HAIR ERADICATOR, wil) remove the hair from any part of the human frame and nt injure the mort delicateskin. It cad be seen tried before purchasing, to convince the incredulous. To be fonnc only at at Go artlandt etreet. Beware of imitations of aj} kind)—ne agent in Walker street, oo Sales of Stocks at ea ie ‘O shores Girer! Benk, 6; $6000 State 87s, 60}. .—25 shares Union Bank Tenn, 69}; $100 Ro Bee Vy 00}; 10enares Mechanics math oot, 16 do Philadelphia Bank, 70. Sate or CommonweattH Srocxs —We copy from the Philadelphia Gazette the following repori of the sales of bank and other stock owned by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, et the Philadel phia Exchange on Tuesday :— The sale of stocks belonging to the State was made this morning, at auction, in the Exchange, according to the notice given by the Commissioners. The Company was large and @ good deal ot excitement was appareat {, me early stage of the biddings. The conditions -\ ine sale were, that payment for the Stocks would be received in certificates issued by the Auditor General, in pursuance of the resolution of the 7th of April, 1842. Notes issued by the Banks of this Com: monwealth under the Act of the 4th of May, 1841—specie —or the notes of specie paying banks. ‘Payment to be made within four days trom sale,at the auction store of M. ‘Thomas & Son, No. 05 Walnut street, from 9 to 1 o’clock. Interest allowed on the certificates msued to domestic creditors {or the full months expired, but not for fractions of awonth, ‘The shores were put up in lots of 10 to 100 shares, at the buyer’s option=-the privilege of taking the whole of any stock being given at the Commi discretion. No stocks were put up under $1 hai In the following list we have included all that were offered, for the pur- pose of showing the vaine of those which were sold, and what still remayns in tho hands of the State, whic are worth little or nothing. 1610 shs. Philadelphia Bank, par value 100—100 shs. at 743; 160 do 765 100 do 75}; 1210 do 78}. 2195 shares Penn syivenia Bank, par 400—25 shares at 187}; 10 do 185}; 10 do 183g; 20 do 181g; 20 de 181}; 300 do 180}; 50 do 182%; 85 do 181; 16 do 180%; 10 do 180; 10 do 178}; 20 do 176} 39 do 175; Balance 173. 662 shares ColumbSa Bank and Bridge Co, par 100—40 shares, 45; 20 do, 43; 26 do, 42; 100 do, 414; 20 do, 424; 30 do, 424; 400 do,424; 20 do, 433; balance at 43} 4490 shores Harrisburg Bridge Co., par 20—26 shares, 8; 25 do, 6}; 100 do, 6; 60 do, o&% 50do,6}; 675 do, 5; 650 do, d}; 100 do, 64; balance at >. 2306 shares Northumberland Bridge Co., par 26—1. 590 do Dai do, par 25—5}. 195 do Niscopeck do, (Berwick) pur 100—4. '87 do Milton do, par 25—74. 490 do Mouth of Juniatth do, par 20-15, 895 do Towanda do, par 80—100 shares, 12}; 150 do, 0 4 108; 100 do, 10; 19 do, 10} 1245 shares’ Franklin and leghany Bridge Co, par 10—1¢. 60 do French Creck do, par 20~1j. 640'shares Penna and Ohio Canal Co., par 100--10 shares, at 18}; balance at 28}; 220 do Bristol Towboat, par 60—(no sale); 8500 do Dela ware and Schuylkill Canal C+. par 50—(no sale); 995 do Bald Eagle and Spring Creek Nav Co. par 60—(no sale); 2200 do Monongahele.Nav. Co. por 60—all at 8; 2095do Danville and Pottsville RR Co, par 80—(no sale); 1800 do Cumberland RR Co. par.50—100 shares st 1}, (balance not sold); 2000 do Franklin RR Co, par 60—no sale; 350 Belmont and Baston Turnpitte, par 60—at 2; 640 do Dow Bington and Ephrate, par 61—n0 sale; 60 40 Brandywine, Pailad end NLondon, par 60—no sale; 205 do Philadelpbia and Great Bend; par 68—60 shares at 1, balance not seld; 4"00 do Perkleming and Reading—no sale, 2124 do Har: risburg, Carlisle ani Chambersburg, par 60—no sale; 4310 de Chambersburg and Bediord, par 50—100 shares at 25; 100 do 2}; 100 do2; 100 do 1; 1050 do lance nor sold: 612 do Gap and Newport, par 59—no sale; 100 do Morgantown, Churchtown end Blue Ball, par 50—no | sale; 260 do Little Conestogo,par 50—no sale; $30 do Phil- lipsburg end Susquehanpab, par 25—all sold at 14; 717 do Millersiown and Lewistown, par 50—no sale; 930 do Lew- istown and Huntingdon, par 50—no sale; 647 do Belle- fonte, Aaronsburg snd Youngmunstown, par 60—100 at 3}, balance not sold; 1650 do Milesburg and Smithport,par no sale; 200 do Snowshoe and Packerville, par 25—no fale; 1540 do Centre(irom Reading to Sunbury) —100 do,at 4}; 260 do, 4g; bi 400 do Lycoming. Potter and vicKe do Milford and Oswego, p webanna—no Pp ing foundiand, par 25—all at $1. 90 do Waterlord and Erie, par 60-80 shares at 82, balance at $1; 48 do Lackawaxen and Leckawana, par50—all ut8l. 9516 do Bridgewater and Wilkesbarre, par 50—no sale. 154 do Clittord and Wilkesvarre, par 55—no sale. 8823 Stoystown and Greensburg, par 60—no sale. 3477 do Hubtinggon, Cambria ond Indiann, par 50—no sale. 937 do Pittsblirg and Alexandria, par 60—no sale. 320 do N. Alexandria’ and Conemaugh, par 50—ne sale; 947 do Pittsburg and Butler, par 25—no sale. 882 do Butler and Mercer, par 25—no sale. 300do Robbstown and Mount Pleasant, par 60—no sale. 360 do Mount Pleasant and So- merset, par 60. 360 do Armstrong and Indiana, per 25— no sale. 560 do Indiana and Ebensburg, par 26—no sale. $29 do Wilmington and Williamsport, do Butler and Kittaning, par 25—no sant and Pittsburgh, par 25—no sale. d Conemaugh, par25—no sale. 320 do and Cumberland do. 160 do Ligoni ar 50—no sale, 224 do Armstrong and 0 gale. 80do Brown: ington, Harri Tr 60—no sale. 200 do Butler and Freeport, 160 do Luthersford and Punxemwney, par 20—no sie. 160 do Birmingham and Elizabethtown, par 25—no sale. 560 do Susquehanna and Waterford, par 100—no sale. 1010 do Mercer and M ille, par 20—no sale. 100 do Anderson’s Ferry, Waterford and New Heven, par 100—no sale. 200 do Abington ard Waterford, par 25—no sal 289 do Warren and Ridgway, par 25—no sale. 40do Warren aud New York State ¢, par 60—no sale. 66 do Titurville and Union Mills, par 25—no sale. 60 do Warren and Frank: lin, par 25—no sale. 80 do Sugar Grove and Union, par 25—nosale 5 do Carbonville and Lackawana, par 60—no sale. 300 do Susquehanna and Tioga, par 100—no sale. From St. Dominao —By the arrival of the Vesper, at this port, from Jacmel, St. Domingo, we learn verbally that the late disturbances had all been set- tled, and atthe time when the V. sailed (2d Octo- ber) that every thing was tranquil. A convention was in session at Port an Prince for the purpose of amending the Constitution, and_ providing for the election ,of President —Phila. U. S. Gaz., Oct #4 LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. rupis Oct 21-Ase Merchant, Yonng, Savannah. = “Octa—Arr Miranda, Meekins, Norfolk. Cld, St Thomas. ss :¥ LPXANDRIA, Oct 21—Ait Phebe Eliza, N York. Sld, Lilie us, Borbadoes. ‘Ricumoxp, Oct 23—Arr Olympia, Baltimore; A Marshal, N York; Pioneer, Baltimore, Sid. filen Rateliffe, Dighton, Mg; Palestine, Stephenso : : Nonrovx, Oct 2—Cld Ridcon., Cooke, West Indies, 81d, Humphrey, Gait, from Bal wore for Montevideo, 9G PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the radical cure of gonorrhoea, gleet and all mocu- purelent discharges from the urethra. These pillsarethe safest and most effectual cure fer those distressing com: plaints ee Known tothe medical profession, and can be used by the most delicate person without tainting the breath, disagreeing with the stomach, or confinement from business. They are to be hed genuine only atthe New York Collegeof Msdicine and Pharmacy. Frice $l a box. . 8. RICHARDSON, Agent, Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, 97 N assaustreet. EXTRACTOR SALVE —From Comstock & Co.,21 Courtlandt street, has to be used but once to be fully appreciated. The time oft comes, the perilous hour, When perentstry the Extractor’s power ; He'll prove himeeif a fool or knave Who spurns its sovereign worth to save. This wonderful medical discovery stands eminently, surpassing in salutary effects all others under the canopy of heaven. This fact is daily too fatally proved by all people to need comment, and the grief is doubly heightened by finding that prompt and certain remedies to cure general injuries are as rarely found. But the whole virtuous and feeling community will now exult with joy and thankfulness, when they are assured by the bighest and intelligent of the land, thi but greatest compound ever made, Conn Extractor Salve, can save suffering and life under even the most trying aod hopeless circumstances, and where the skill of the whole faculty and other things must fa and cure without giving eny additional pei scar, and in a very few days certain an THE MAGICAL PA! ‘and free of or atrifling anything said to have universal merit must be good for nothing, the ignorant assertion often used, is best re plied to by informing the scientific, that all tbe properties of Anodyne, Astringent, Antiseptic, Nervine, Herpetic, and Balsamic, together with many minor virtues are here in chemically concentrated in the must powerful degree, which union composing al! drawing and healing efficacy, controls desperate cases with such ease as to give often the appearance ot miracle. It also combines and exhibits five extra intrinsic attri- butes unknown before, viz :—Entire control over inju- ries by, Fire—Repels all kinga of Inflammetion—Ex} tracts Mortification—Relieves all pains of even the worst Burns, Bruises, Sores, &c., instanuy, and heals, leaving no scar. These are facts that cannot be disputed, established in the face of the deepest prejudices. And columnsof positive and undeniable proof can now be shown to the sceptical. Will parents after this neglect to always ke box in the house? Wetrust not,and we do nothing but the duty we owe to the human family to relieve suffering as much as possible. Many we know will put this down and cry out with all their might— “bumbu; mbug,” and which we care nothing about as they ought to suffer if prejudice will keep a person Weak sen aad Mak ato « equival counterfeited, and p guard,and do not touch it without you bi word of arespectable man that he got the Messrs. Comstock & Co. And in this city tae only place to obtain the genuine is at 21 Courtiandt st. Agent in Ppa! Mra,Hayes, 129 Fulton st; Newark, D. Smith, 320 Broad st; Comstock & Williams, No. 6 North Fifth at. Philadelphia. S—A Medical Pamphlet that every family should have, that contains much useful matter, con be had gratis at the store, and also of the agents And to show the whole worid that this article has net the least particle of humbug or exaggeration about it, a peraon will at alltimes be ready to go and apply it to oll sctaal Burn .J8, Bruises, &o ; und receive no poy without the full benefit is received that it is advertised to do, and tothose who aretoo poor to pay for medicine it will be given without charge. Cavtion—Be sure thereiore and ask for Connel’s, as our plate with Daliey’s name on it hasbeen stolen, and the spurious may eypear with that name on it. Know inte that it comes directly from Comstock & Co. or shun it. (G- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.— The Tonic Mixture prepared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the City of New York, is an infallible remedy for this clase ot diseases, being composed of & combination of the most tavigorating medicinal herbs ir ahighly concentrated form; it is of infinite value to oi) persons suffering {rom debility or weakness of any kind Sold in large bottles $8 cach; small do. $1; in cases of hal! dozen, carefull} cled, and sent to all parts of the Unio: Mote Comamaltitg rooms of the Bolloge, " street. W. 8. RICHARDSON. Aeant, 0% THE REFUGE FROM DEATH— “Tell me what will lile prolong, Right the system when ‘tis wrong, And charm dispensing, ee theeregene it is eleanet g?” exclaimed a yepeptic, et aakeptie. ing aid, but 5 One, who once, Uke im, had suffered, Courteous, his experience proflered; “ Once,” said be, “ twas mineto languish Day end night in mortal anguish; Of diseases, I'd a trio, Piles, dyspepsia, diarrh ma, t And though thousands 1d expended, Not a symptom seemed amended, Fulton #'reet, one twenty-five, Sought I, more dead than alive; Who woos heaith, there let him ecek her, Very soon I cried“ eureka!” For health her sovereign Thiough Peters’ Lozenges im distils dt Pil bg PRIVATE DISEASES.—A CURE GUARAN: TEED.—The College ot Medicine and Pharmecy et the City of New York, established ‘or the suppression of quackery, is now prepared to treat all diseases of a pri- vate nature, and offer to all thot afflicted with these dics 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 ars rangements, between the members ot the College andthe ment eminent professors of the medical institutions of Eu- rope, all improvements in the treatment of these diseases are ferwarded to them long before they reach the majo- rity of the medical profession of thisceuntry. With suoh celebrated remedies, together with the combined skili of the first medical mon of this country, the College tecl sa- tisfied that the good work they have und«rtaken, “ the suppression of quackery,” will receive the patrone deserves from that porilon of the public requiring servicee. Terms for advice, all medicines, $5 Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, 97 Naseau reer. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. NB. Potients living at adietance, by stoting their di- Sease explicitly in writing, giving all symptoms, together with the treaiment they received elsewhere, if any,can obtain a chest containing all medicines, with full direc~ ions for use, with a guarantee of cure, by addressing the agent of the college, pest paid, encloring $6. et OG FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE,—Fact No. 1.—Gou- raud’s Penetrating Powder, or Poudre Subtile, is the only chemical invention for the safe, speedy and effectual eradication (mind, we don’t say “ removal”) of human hair ever invented. We cheerfully test the prepsration before the eye of the purchaser, porting the fact of the safe and quick removal beyond the povaibility of doutt. Unblushing and unscrupulous imitators of recent growth, will coolly tell the ladies that their imitations are the only “ genuine cnd original,” in the teeth of the noto: fact that the Poudre Subtile has been established for years, and used with never-failing succeas throghout the United States. Purchasers therefore must never buy but at the old office, 65 Waker street, 1 door trom the cor- ner of Broadway, or wholesale of A. B. & D. Sands, 79 Fulton strect. Fact No. 2.—Dr. Larplene’s French Medicated Soap, will positively change dark, w, sunburnt, scrofulous or scurvy skin to a beautiful clear, soft, smooth white- 1'cake, 50 cents, is sufficient, and it never fails, This we warrant. So much has been said, and certificates published in praise of the Krench Medicated Soap, in ac complishing all we promise, that it would be worse than idle to say more, except to repeat our cautfon, that the genuine isto be had nowhere else but at 67 Walker st., 1 door irom Broadway. CONSUMPTION AND LIVER COMPLAINT. Wii the follewing convince the sceptical that this ex- tract of Lupgwort is the most certain remedy for coughs colds, asthma, pain in the side and chest, bronchi hoarsness, spitting of Mood, palpitation of the heart, and all diseases of the lungs and liver. If facts will induce the incredulous to use it, thousands will avail themselves of its benefits. Gentlemen—Having heard much about Dr. Larbor’s celebrated Extract of Lungwort forthe lungs and liver complaint, I thought 1 would try it, although I did so with no oes of ever getting relief, much more of being cured. In the fall of 1839,1 was seized with a bad cold and cough, which brought on an inflammation of the lungs, with which | suffered dreadfully for many weeks | was not expected to live, but finally got better, so that I could be about, though not able to do much—and the least exposure or dampness of feet brought on a cold and cough. [also had irequent pains inthe side, chest, and shoulders, difficulty in breathing, night sweats, hectic flush, and every symptom of confirmed consumption. I tried the best medical skill in vain, and all other remedies that I could hear of, but found no permanent relief. I kept growing worse, and wished for death to relieve me from all my sufte sings, thinking nothing could cure me ; when a pamphlet of yours was handed me by a frien who had received great benefit from the Lungwort ; and ‘a8 you said it was an entirely new article, and prepared differently from all others, I thought as there was cgepe | now that could do me any good, | would try that medi- dine. I commenced the Extract of Lung wort with the smallest dose, as I was so n:uch debilitated that I could bear no more—and fer the first two weeks did not feel any change, so that I began once more to despair, but was determined to give it a good trial. My cough, how- ever, begen to grow better, which encouraged me to per- severe. | kept growing better, but very slow, until using it three months, when my appetite increased, my cough left me, and 1am now to ell appearence entirely well. Should you think proper to publish this you cen, a8 { will gladly call on any one who wishes it, should I be in the city. But having business in the country, my time is mos spent in travelling. i shai] emphatically recommend your medicine to sll consumptives as a certam cure in most ail cases. Since then I have seen it wed iw a great muny eases of coughs and severe colds, andit never failed of curiag im- mediate Lam, very respectfully, HORACE W. MORIAH. We are acquainted with the above H.W. ™ h, and know the facts to be as he sets forth We he en the effects of Dr. Larbor’s Extract of ig wort in coughs and colds, end know nothing con porsiply be better. . BUCK, MENRY 8. EDMUND, J. Z RITTER. —This article by its intrinsic merits will supercede the many worthless articles in use throughout the country. Besides, it is the cheapest medicine ever rade, as by com- ring the size (even without taking inte consideration ts superior efficacy) of the bottles, it will be seen that all we state istrue. Send your orJersto 2t Cortlandt st. N. Y., and to Comstoek & Ross. 62 Cornhill. MONEY MARKET. *Tuacsday, Oct. 24—6 P. M. The stock manket was heavy to day, and prices gene- rally gave way. Ohio 6's, }; Illinois, 6}; Harlem, }; Long Island, }; New York State 6} rose 4. There are evident symptoms of a dissolution ofthe new ‘The violent fluctuations and specula- tions which have taken place there have discouraged some of the members, and there were four applications to be admitted to theold board, Thus relinquishing the $60 paid at the new, and proposing to pay $260 at the old, tor edmittance. One of these applications was rejected by eighteen blackballs,three being sufficient for that purpose. The desperate speculations at the new board have doubt. less much injured the stock jmarket, by causing violent fluctuations which have greatly retarded the return of confidence in the public mind. During the pasty ear the businces in Americap provisions in Liverpool has greatly increased,under the new English tariff, which has greatly modified the terms of admitting it. The exports from here to Liverpoo] during the last four months have been large, and the prices there con- stantly rising. The following table shows prices of leading articles in Liverpool at three successive periods, with the duty, reduced to United States money, both old and new :— Liverroot Amenican Provision Marxert. Di ‘y ir cwk, fd. New. Week ending Juné 3. Mug. 3. Oct. 3. Beef, ap oe in bond, en aide Sets. Scts. begs ore "Send dbacs $268 1-92 Canadian 4660 —a— Pom hei aoe ‘ork per ol 7.8. Batt 40044 Biwess Soasa dann $2.98 189 Cavadien mess oS. = ime — —a— Bacon, duty paid) 30035 26090 «672 3:95 jams — ni 40a50 dindi S2a30 oS2ass $072 3 30 48a52 46018 44ai6 a0att $240 240 dlaas 37899 5037 37039 ins 91996 6102 «8 Inferi 26a30 Butter, per ewt, in bond. PAE +08 Groave, sorts, duty paids+ +++, 33436 96a98 4896 4a 00 Shad These high prices for American produce were main. tamed in Liverpool when the harvest wes generally sup- posed to be good, and therefore that prices had seen their highest. This turns out, howe to be by no means decisive. Many contradictory relation to the extent and quality of the harvest. relation to this subject, which, in the present sti aftairs, is one of importance to our agricultural interests, we take,the annexed statement from the London Bankers’ Circular :— The Morning Chronicle of Monday last ssid, when Speaking of the cause of the improvement in trade, “We need not go fur in search of that cause, which is neither recondite nor subtle, but licy on the very surface. We have had two good harvests in succession, not over-abuus dent, but plentiful.” Some time since we hoped we should be able to make nearly a similar statement con- cerning the harvest ; but so far are we from agreeing with it now, that we are constrained to repeat our cen- victions that the wheat produce of England from the harvest of 1843 will, acre for ucre, prove one of the most deficient both in quantity and quality that Engjond hes grown since the year 1816, and that in estimating it by measurement at seven bushels to the acre less than the acreable produce of the harvest of 1642, our only solici+ jo ascertain whether the calnmity—for such it is ‘mers, whatever it be to the public—will not be ater than wehave decribed, Whut effect that com- ive deficiency by # acre may have on the aggre plies of wheat .f home growth, and on pricos, dns which we may agam discues when we are d with the req' jale for discus. ude to the wheat produ Scotland and Ireland, the increased quantity of land applied to wheat culture in 1843, to the potato crop, & mong the mate. tials still wanting. The harvest of 1916 alluded to was deficient 6,000,000 quarters or 48,000,000 bushel*, ot enormous deficit, nut ia the then state of commerce, und of the nations of Kus rope wasfar less disastrous thon would be the effects of