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

Tyler Correspondence of the Herald, The tollowing is the first of a series of letters from Washington, which came from the very central spot of Captain Tyler’s private cabinet in the White House, and therefore may be considered official and perfectly authentic in its representations of the Cap- tain’s views of men, things and parties. Of course we difler in many respects from its views, but Jet them all have a hearing at all events :— Wasuineton, Nov. 4, 1843. The dullness and stupid heaviness of life here, during the recess, wears off as the period for the as- sembling of Congress approaches, and en air of bustling activity is noticeable in every thing, from the preparation of the “* Messege,” down to the scrubbing of the door plates.. The ‘* Landladies” are putting their lodgings in apple-pie order for the “*members;” the tailors are arranging to suit eve- sort of customer ; the Secretaries are winding up their accounte—and what with jostling and posting up and down the avenue at a tearing nace, the scene is altogether gay and exciting.—([Just like Punch and Judy at the /ére St. Cloud.] At the ho- tel doors you spy, uow and then, a knot bearing all the impress of recent importation. It is composed of gents who think it best to be on the ground,to buckle the members as they come in ; for every man who ton has something to ask in the way of office for himself or his friends. Then there are very important political items to be adjusted at the Opening of the session—among which are the Speakership and Clerkship of the House, and the election of Public Printer. The opimon has been seriously entertained that the Calhoun and Van Bu- ren men would divide the two first by a compre- mise; as to the last there isevery kind of difficulty inembrio. The Globe is the prominent candidate, and although it has already pecketed millions of the public spoils, is again in the field playing toady to every new member and singing ;zans to every old one returned. Many of Mr. Van Buren’s prominent friends in Congress have declared emphatically against the violent course of this print—[don’t be lieve it]—and will not support it tor the printing ; and this opinien has not been concealed by new members of the same creed, who have visited the capitol. Ifa competent and bold newspaper will enter into the contest, the Globe must surely be de- Election Results. Meeting of the New York Historical Soolety The contest for State Senator, members of Ae- Inst evening. sembly, Sheriff, Coroner and County Clerk, was de- This society held a meeting last evening at their cided yesterday, and the whigs have carned the city, | rooms at the University. At the opening of the and in all probability, from the returns, so far as we | meeting the following rare and very curlous maps have received them, elected their wholeticket. This | and documents, used by the commissioners in 1769, result may be mainly attributed to the vote givento | in determining the boundary line between New the candidates of the Native American party, the ex- | York aud New Jersey, and other original MSS , tent of which has astonished, surprised and astound. | were presented by the honorable Judge Jay, of ed politicians of a! parties except the natives them: | Westchester :— selves. They were sustained in their position by | MSS. axp Mars Paesenten ro tHe New Youx Hisro- the recent mad career of O'Connell,iahisdenun-| | 4 prieg st the bes geld Pega me sh ponte ar ciations of this country, and many who had never be- | New Jersey, and of the proofs offered in tore bolted the democratic ticket, openly election- eered, and advocated the Native, on the ground that | New Jersey and the Province of New York, i station on Hudson’s river to the station on Delaware river Irish Repealers who had not denounced him must | ste OUREVELIONS Unee Gnd’ catenin eral ob. sustain his creed and his opinions, and therefore | jections made py the agents on the part of New York they would support any ticket that would tend to nae Tee let | po folio Pages, be conmiee ae ‘ le ern. weaken the power of adopted citizens. mental, official and. proprietery acts, illustrative of the In the upper wards of the city a strong vote was i a oe sete ip question from the possession be the obtained for the same ticket, through opposition to 3 1709, mae ite in fy eri tere the German green grocers, who have within a few ae Yori se r iter Eathertend a : . 2. A map without of ¢ Belgi lew years monopolized nearly the whole business, and Nederlandt,” done in pen and ink woe ‘Somining seas possessed themselves of nearly every good corner | but Dutch and Indian names. standtormerly occupied by Americans. These rea- pads Kati mapof “Nova Belgica,” also done in pen sons, with opposition to the Democratic Common 3. A map of East and West New Jersey and the Hud- Council for their appointment of so large a propor- | #8 river, without date, in pen and ink, and colored. tion of adopted citizens to the offices of watchmen, se ane har ladle British Colonies in Ame &c , last spring, combined with others of less con- Non Beans » New York, Connecticut and Rhode Tata sequence, drew forth this astonishing vote, and if glans There rte Aa syne see ce sorcauabie the same organization and spirit is evinced at the | names.) ensuing spring, important changes must take place ane ee in our cily government. lineatur. 1 ‘i " ry i 6. Theoriginal of Louis Evans, mentioned above. The democratic Portion of the Trish population 7. A map of Virginia, according’ to Captain Jon were never more supine or languid, and many of | smith’smap, published anno 1606, and adjacent. their leaders, who are known to be Calhoun men, After some ordinary business, Dr. D, Francis Ba- appeared to desire defeat more than victory, in order | con, proceeded to read an ethnographical sketch of to prevent the friends of Van Buren from claiming | a part of West Africa, from the Senegal to the Gold the result as a triumph. In addition to this, there | Coast We can give but a briet notice of this sketch, wags an entir2 lack of unanimity of action among | Dr. B. says that all the Africans of Northern Africa SS LIE. OF JOHN C.CALHOUN, WITH SEVEN. EN HRAVINGS —Juat Published and for sale t the New rid office, 30 Ann street. Single copies, 6} cent @ hundred—$30 a thousend. nadiess uy J. WINCHESTER, Publisher. a ALISON’S HISTORY OF EUROPE.—Now ready, at 80 Ann strect, a splendid abridgement of this work, by Edward §. Gould, Esq. It comprises one utiful octavo velume. Price, in psper covers, $1—in cloth, neatly bound, $1 25. The sale of this edition is very large. To be had at allthe bookstores. THE FOLLOWINGLETTER I8 PUBLISHED to pee the estimation in which the Metalic Strop is held in Europe: Prace L’Opxox, 6 Rue Racine, 25 Paris, W. L. Carter, Cutler to the King since 1894, ‘and to tho Royal Navy, late inspector of surgical instruments to the British forees, Mr, Gxo. Saunpens: —~ Dear Sin:— ith much pleasure I have to assure you of my en tire satisfaction of the last consignment of the Metalic Tablet Razor Strope, which I received safe. I consider you have now brought them to the highest pitch of per. fection, and, independent of their incontestible superior. ty over all other Rezor Strops manufactured on the con. tinent, I know of pone in “ogland possessing the same advantages. You know my cale of high priced rozors is considerable, and your Strop is new the only one I re- commended with my Ra: 1 continue to receive the most flattering testimonials of ite merit, not only for Ra- zors, but for most kinds of surgical instruments. Believe me, dear: air, yours, truly, 'M. L. CARTER, The original of the above cen be seen, with crrtificates from Cutlers in En, d alsofrom the first gentie- menofthis country. It me article that received Seat premiums, year alter year, at the Fairs ofthe Ameri- can Institute, G. SAUNDERS, Taventor and Manufacturer, 168 Broadway. G&G PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS, are a safe, quick and radical cure for gonorrhea, glect, and all Mmocupurulent discharges from the urethra, They have entirely superceded the old treatment for those complaints, saving the patient more than helf the time occupied by the former course, and curing the dis. ease without tainting the breath, disagreeing with tho stomach or confinement from business. are to be had genuine at the otfice of the Consulti: ms of the College, of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 iu street. Price $1 per box NEW YORK HERALD. Deen a ee EE end Dew «rk, Wednesday, November 8, 1843. THE ELECTION. REVOLUTION IN NEW-YORK. AWFUL OVERTHROW OF THE LOCoFoCcos. Splendid Victory of the Whigs. Yesterday, at clove of day, terminated one of the most important elections that ever 1ook place in New York. {thas resulted in a decided—a positive —a tangible triumph to the whigs—and as decided, as positive, as tangible a defeat (o the locofocos. According to the best accounts at the time we write, not a fragment of the locofoco ticket, by any accident, is supposed to be elected—and the general result of the whole contest is uadoubtedly in tavor of the whigs tremendously. The details, up to the latest hour will be found elsewhere. Probably the S ate iseimilar. This signal revo!ution in the politics of New York, has been cuusea bv the folly, the quarrels, and the selfishness ot the locotocos on one side,and the unity, discretion, and sound policy of the whigs, on the other mae. ‘The various split tickets have entirely destroyed the organization and power of the demo- erate. At this hour, it is difficult to give the details of these splits—but as far as it could be ascertained, the Tyler party, or Subterraneans, got about 250— the Abolitionists 200—and the “Native Americans” six or seven thousand, more or lees. This last demon- stration has taken every one by surprize, and aston- ished even themselves. The Irish repeal move: BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. EES Philadelphia. [Correspondence of the Herald.} Purtavetrnia, Nov. 7, 1843. Mrs. Madison bound over—The Flyiug Artallerists —Moyamensin g Commissioners— Guardians of the Poor—Ceremony of Laying Corner Stone—The Weather—First Snow of the Scason. James Gorvon Bennert, E:q. Dagar Sir :— Yesterday morning Mrs. Madison, the distin- guished heroine of the fracas at the Western Hotel, was errested by officer Fisher, and had a hearing before Alderman Cook, on complaint of ex-manager Ruszell, he charging her with committing an assault and Bettery, by cowhiding him on Saturday eve- ning. Mrs. Madison admitted the assault, and re- cognised in bonds of one hundred and fifty dollars to answer at the Quarter Seseions. Tuere was a large concourse of people to witness the drill of Gen. Cadwallader’s company ot Flying Artillerists yesterday, over the Schuylkill. uy e movements were executed with the utmost preci- sion, and were of a very exciting character. The company mustered ninety-four men, rank and file, and taken altogether it the most imposing mili tary movement had in thiscity fora long time. The estimable and enterprising General, merits great praise for this great improvement in military tactics. The Commissioners of Moyamensing township met yesterday for the pancee of wrganization, and on the seventieth ballot elected William Corbit, Feq., President of the Board. On the fitth ballot, Raybold was re-elected Clerk, and James Me. Cann, Esq , Treasurer of the District for the year ensuing. i f The Guardians of the Poor for the City of Phila- delphia, the districts of Northern Liberties, Spring Garden, Kensington and Southwark, and township of Penn met yeaterday, and ballotted over twenty times unsuccessfully for a Steward of the Blockley Alms House. The Board of Guardians consists ol twelve members, seven being a majority of the whole number, and neces-ary to a choice. The prominent candidates voted for were Dan.el Smitn, and the present incumbent William S. Stockton ; i—quod nune Novi York vocatur No- et partis Virginie accuratissima de. w. 8. RICHARDSOR® Agent. PRIVATE DISEASES.—A CURE GUARAN- 4 P i teated —[Doubted—doubted.] The moderate and ment, as a political ruse, has been a miserable | the democrats, while, on the other side, the whigs | are white, or very nearly so. Therefore, by no | hor t men—[that is, the ec lnanen of both]—of all | there was a vote or two scattering occasionally for car Ro iten Ye aintaiee el a abortion throughout—and all those connected with | Pulled together. Prominent democrats were seen | means all Africans are black. This narrative em- | patties, seem disposed to put down its Robespe- | Tohn A. Inslee,a former steward, Jt is proper to | quackery, is now prepared to treat all diseases of a pri- rean doctrines. ne Mr. Webeter, after making us a hasty visit, has departed. Hi3 business here was solely of sional character—[Oh! oh! oh! oh it otherwise, could have been Droepect of success after the recent developments— {nonsense—once humbugged, always so.} It is well understood that Mr. Webster,Governor Seward, and others, were in New York either just before or at the time of the aanouncement made in tne Courier and Enquirer forthe Vice Presidency, and that theee gentlemen not only eanctioned, but pressed the no- mination *through that channel. There certainly could have been no better medium for euch a step that that which two years ago was the common sewer, through which all the filth of slanderous ene- mies, and the detraction of false friends, were Rented upon the name and character of Webster.— ebster’s conscience, however, is composed of pliable materi oretty much like the materials of the Punch cabinet]—which money or interest can always make bend to the varying circumstances of polit No one need be surprised that Mr. Web ster, fin his next public effort, repudiates the “ Fa- nevil Hall speech "—[We’ll see this week.] The Whig party of Massachusetts is and can be kept uni- ted without his aid, and there are no terms upon which he can gain admission into the democracy —hence he wail go any lengths to propitiate for his old commanding influence with the former. Mark it he does not recant every thing objectionable in the eyes of whiggery ! The Calhoun organ here and the Calhoun people generally, wherever to be found, are in & queer quandary All sorts of Galvanism has been ap- plied to kindle some enthusiasm under his_banner, but without effect. H's great champion in Carolina, Mr. Rhett (M. C.),came here epecia!ly to throw vi- tility into the ‘* Spectator” and to rally the troops. Sul the prospect seems to darken, and there is lit- remark, that positically the Board is¢qually divided, to wit—six democrats and six whigs. It the de- mocrats had voted entire, Daniel Smith would have been elected. as he was voted for several times by George W. Jones,awhig. He was, however, op posed by Thomas D. Grover, a democrat, whose vote prevented Smith’selection. _ The corner stone of a new public school house was laid this afternoon at 2 o’cleck at the corner of 8h and Camac streets, in South Penn Township The ceremonies on the occasion were most inter- esting, being addresses by Gearge M Wharton, E:q , Recorder Vaux, Col. Thomas B. Fiorence, John 3. Hart, Eeq., Principal of the High School, and other friends ot the cause of populur education. There were deposited in a tin box and glass bottle, herme- trieally sealed, a number of documents relating to public schools, the newspapers of the day, &c , &c. The weather to-day is quite unpleasant, and at the time of writing the snow is falling very heavily, the first of the season. Yours, d&e. ———= Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia. Srconp Boap, Nov. 6.—117 shares Wilmington RR 18}; 4do Philadelphia Bank, 94}; $1,000 Reading Railroad Bonds, 1850, 6543 $5 000 do do do 6's, 1847, 66: $8,329 State 6's, 644; $1,00) do 5's, 618; $13 600 do 6's 64]; 10 shares Schuy kill Navigation, 40; $1,000 Tennessee Bond: vate nature, and offer to all those afflicted with these dis- tressing maladies advantages not to be met with in any other institution in this country, either public or privata, From the constant correspondenee, and from private ar: rangements, between the members of the College and tho mest eminent professors of the medical institutions of Eu- rope, all Lal hppa! in the treatment of these diseases are forwarded to them long belore they reach the majo- a7 as medical profession of this » With such celebrated remedies, together with the combined skill of the first medical men of this country, the College feel ca- tisfied that the good work Ber have undertaken, “ the suppression of quackery,” will receive the patronage it deserves from thet portion of the public requiring their servicec. ‘Terms moderate. Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, 97 Nassau stree:. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. N.B. Patients living at a distance, by stating their di- sease explicitly in writin , civing all symptoms, together with the treatment they received elsewhere, if any,can obtaix 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 $5. OG PRICE REDUCED —Dr. Taylor’ Balsam of Li. verwort, prepared at No. 375 Bowery, N. Y. Cune or Liven Cometaint.—I certify, that my wife has been sick about two months, being confined to her bed for three weeks with an sffection of the Liver, to which she has been predisposed fer 10 or 12 years past— her countenance was very sallow, with grest pain in her side, and a violent cough, which kept her from sleepin nights, with much pain inside henever the eat at ai! she would be attecked with g1 pan at pit of stomach. Dr. Hofimon recommended me to call at 375 Bowery, ond get aboitleof Teylor’s Balsam of Liverwort, which he thought would relieve her. About three or four weeks since she commenced using it, and she ianow nesrly well, so that she goes abeut the house attending to her duties, and that I think Dr. Taylor’s Balsem of Liverwort will get her entirely well, for which I feel very grateful, and am happy to recommend it to sll similarly sff=cted. ‘Yours, truly, G. WATSON, at the polls, openly electioneering for “ splittickets,” | braces the geographical boundaries, affinities and part whig and part of their own party, and thus | distinctions ef language, government, customs, &c, confidence in each other and unity was entirely de- | &c. of these African tribes more interesting to the stroyed, while their opponents were reaping the ad- | historian than to the readers of a newspaper. The vantage. Many of the watchmen and ethers hold- | Doctor’s sketch concluded with a very complimen- ing office in the corporation, were thus openly op- | tar, notice of the Foulahs. He epoke of them as posing “regular nominations,” or supporting the | genuine African negroes, of superior moral and in- “Natives” ticket. tellectual worth, the Romans of Africa, Mahome- Ths whigs at National Hall assembled in full | tansin religion, good Arabic scholars, and curious force. Victory sat upon every countenance, and | to learn the manners and customs of other nations. loud and Jong were the cheers which testified their After the skeich was read by Dr, Bacon, a com- triumph. John O. Sargent, Eeq. was in the chair, | mittee was appointed, at the suggestion of Prosper and made some very pertinent remarks on the una- | M. ‘Wetmore, Esq., to procure from the heirs of the nimity and concentration of the whig forces, and | late Col. George C. Beekman, the Revolutionary the glorious prospect which this clear November | papers, the publication of which was commenced night opened for Harry or THe West. Songs cf | in the Herald. The famous papers found in Mejor Tippecanoe and Harry too, were sung by Messrs. | Andre’s boot are among them. Duryea and Collins. Ex-Aldermen Underwood and | After some further busines the society adjourned. Davia made speeches, in which they anticipated — most glorious consequences,anda return tothe supper | ATLANtic Steam Suirs.—We learn that it is the room of the CommonCouncil in 1844. When the news | intention of the Messrs. Mclvers, the principal arrived that Tammany Hall had douced the lights | agents of what are called the Cunard steamers, to and given up the ghost, it was proposed that the | apply to the British government for an alteration in Coroner elect shou'd forthwith proceed to hold an | theix contract, for the purpose of changing the wes- inquest on the late defunct, and that Mike Waleh | tera terminus of the Acadia, Britannia, Caledonia, should be foreman. This sally was received with | and Hibernia, from Boston to this city. Ta tremendous cheering, in the midst of which Horace, | it shouldbe. Let ussee what has led to thi of the Tribune, jumped upon the staging, overehoes | cation. and all, and said that he was co used up for want It isa well known'fact that since the establish- of a real good cheer, that he could not go to his | ment ofthis line of steam ships, the destination of brown bread and water gruel, until he had cleared | &t least two thirds of the passengers that have patron- it, wall be consigned to forgetfulness and obscurity. tue tast insulting attack of O'Connell on the insti- tutions of this country, has aided the Native Ameri- can movement toa very remarkable extent. Such being the general result of this signal revo- lution in the city of New York, it will next be natu- rally inquired what will be its influence on public men, public measures, and public opinion, now and hereafter. The first general conclusion that we come to is, that the people of this great commercial emporium have, to a certain extent, pretty nearly decided that they are in favor of some new form of a national currency, by a U. S. Bank or otherwise—that they are in favour of the present Tariff, or one of a similar character—and alsothat thy are inclined to support a distribution of the public land revenucs to revive the credit of the States. At least the party, exclusively against these important measures, are decided to be in a minority in New York at this election. The spread and increase of these opinions will at least receive a great additional force and momentum. The next result obtained 1s in regard to inen. The union of Clay and Webster as the candidates of the Whig party, is confirmed, strengihen- July, 823; $100 Lehigh Mortgage Loan, 63}; $4,000 U. 8. Bank Notes, 70. . Nov. 7.—$2.252 State 5’, 67; 15 shares ‘& Mechanics’ Bunk, 21; 29 de Piladelpbia Wilmington RR 6's, 1856, 16,000 Ten. st July, 83; $1000 Unitea States Loan, 5's, 00 shares Wilmington RR, 18}, 60 dodo, 18}; 160do Reading RR, 17}; 41 Pennsylvania Bank, 214; 14 do do, 212; $6000 State 6's, 66; $200 do, 664; 88 shares Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bk, 4}; 14 do Girard Bk, 6f; 10 do Penn- sylvania aud Ohio Canal, 35. appli- ont LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. i i i i ry i N J el % yl- 151 Rosevelt srreet. ed, and rendered stronger and more popular | his throat bya shout for Oid Harry. Old Tammany | ised them were compiled to pass through this city, | tle encouragement visible in the politiesl horizon. | ,iyiphar Ny Noy/ Am Delaware, Cresee. and Schayl- | 74. suing Medicine is Trepared only atthe Original he eaid was as “‘dull as death,” “dreadful, dole- | aud to do so without any delay. It is also a well | From this central spot, results nnd the true condi- | moid, MeMurtrie, Albany. Cd Alleghany, Brown, New Or | office, 375 Bowery, where itis tor sale wholesale and re- than ever—while the cause and prospects of Mr. Van Buren, the exclusive candidate of the Tammany Hall locofocos, have received a blow that tion of things are more readily perceptible, and would Mr. Caihoun’s friends see the truth, they might readily discover how slim were his chances for election. [Much the same as the Captain’s ) teil. ‘Also for sale by G.J. Leeds, Wholesale Druggist, 128 Maiden Lene. Jeans; C: 0, Hopkins, Kingston, Jam, and a market BaLtimons, Nov 7—Ari Susan F Ho ‘m Penn; Anu, from Bremen; Bohl Bohlen, do Sid Latro! Jer Liberia. ‘Nonrorn, Nov —Atr Maryland, Bennett, Boston; James L full,” and “awful squeamish.” He recommended | authenticated fact that one third to one half were that a dose of galvanized equash should be adminis- | persons going to and coming from the continent of tered to keep up the animation, ele there would’nt | Europe. These facts appeared clear enough on the weed, Bray, Providence. Below, 0G- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED: i f : 3 2 ; Peas “G blican, i rine, NYork. 4 s, will make the sage of Lindenwold reel from one | be sufficient locofocos in 1844 togivethat“‘same old | arrival ofthe Britannia at Boston, lest Saturday af- | Mr. Greenough, of the Petersburgh Republican, jy iticuimonn. Nov ¢—Arz Bushrod, Portland: Mary Elisabeth, | ine and Bnarmacy coh ile ony ee eee a he coon” a tair chance of scaring them to Linden. | ternoon. She touched at the dock with about nine- ganna amare pote fy wald. (Loudcheers.) He recommended that the | ty-eight passengers, seventy-five of whom were des- whigs should rally immediately, and form Clay | tined to New York, Mobile, New Orleans, and Clubs ia every district in every ward, to impreve | othereities south of this. There being no suitable the victory, and render certain the success of the | conveyance from Boston till four o’cleck Monday party in the Presidential fight. The returashaving | afternoon, sixty-seven of the above ninety-eight come in, the meeting adjourned in a body to wait | were obligedto remain in that village two whole on Colonel Jones, at his house in Walker street, to | days and nights, and this too after a rather long pas- greet him on his sweeping mejority. The follow- | sage across the Atlantic, thereby causing some da- ing are the returns of both parties, asfaras we have | mage to their business. Twenty of these sixty: dently recommended to all persons suffering from debi- lity, produced either by excessive indulgence in secret habits, or by protracted illness. This celebrated invigo- rator of the constitution, is composed of a combination of botanical remedial agents that is eminently adapted to the fe ioe of the wholesystem. * con be ai eye So in a fe a lozen, $5, car packed, and sent to e Union. owe 8. RICHARDSON, ‘Aceat, Office and Consulting Rooms of the Coll N. sean wtrect. The triends of Mr. Calhoun have raised some means | Thomaston. Cid Corinth, Londo: forthe camoaiga, and design to issue this paper tri weekly. Greenough has ability and fire, and no doubt for the moment may create some _stir—but it must finally evaporate and sink into lifeless dregs. John C. Calhoun, by no possibilitv can he elected President of the United States in 1844. [What say 1848, Mr. Pooch 3) | 4 we Mr. Tyson, «f Philadelphia, is here awaiting the completion of the arrangement which 18 to install him into the cffice of Assistant Postmaster General Although some obstacles have intervened, there is no question but he will receive the appointment. He end of the Union to the other. The whigs will now commence in earnest the grand coatest for 1844, and they certainly start with a victory in this great metropolis that will be felt throughout the country. The locofocos are utterly routed and broken to pieces in this stronghold—and unless they adopt some stronger name than Mr Van Buren, and some more judicious policy than the past, we FORTUNE TELLING I8 ALL THE RAGE eale’s Museum. romertey &@ great many individuals well instructed in all the histories of their tuture ind seemed delighted with the revelations of Madam Great Western, Mr. Booth, the Kentucky M strela, Cerito, &c., seemed to give the most unbounded light to theirauJience. They give a grand performance this afternoon at 3 o’clock, and this evening at half past 7. Mademe Adolphe may be Consulted at all hours, day and evening. 0G@- CHATHAM STREET SALOON.—R. Bro 0G- BEWARE OF INDIGESTION.—Thousands of people submit to complaints which mi d ereafter. | been able to asceriain them on going to press:— seven were for Mobile and New Orleans, and one late of the firm ot Brown & Teller, Fulton Market, hi if they knew how. The bowels are first at 4 do not see what is to become of them here 7 Poa lid sradirs Pala: | halliotelouvwhbtelet st deubtinen tal Gacatine eee! Scie aleniaad ardent Tee reraa cay | ing sseociated himself with J. Coles, under the fam ot | and it is ouly when too late that we become aware ef the Already the leaders are turning their attention to- ine and wil! promote the public interests in almost aby | Brown & Coles’, beg to inform their friends aud the pub- | nature of our dise Dr. Peters’ Vegetable Pills, for all mach, a8 regards indigestion. f the most perfect cures of moi station he would undertake. : It is probable, that ‘* walking papers” will be for- warded to a large proportion of the corps diplo- Democratic. Native lt isnot to be supposed that these fects have es - — | caped the notice of those who control the Cunard =e — | steamers. They saw ia their own books the mo- lic, thot they have opened the house No. 52 Chatham street, as an Eating Hou: friends this day between ti complaints of th Ist Ward ir flamations, &c., 2! Ward 34 Ward wards General Cass, Col. Johnson and others. nd will be happy te see their hours of 11 and 2 o'clock. Com vention. Atallevents, we are precipitated into the crisis of rile 30 aS 00 hi blish: t a French line of ste patenedanps the persion of Conaiers. ty cry, good! {iG BOCCACIO’3 DEVAMERON.—Just published in itrean peatea vise praccr health, iti i i iti jite- w es ment the establishment of a French line of steam | Jike this—cheap, too aber and Barrow are al- 2 f 3 N.—Just publishe: ing the most condusive in preserving health, it is not Lipa emcab score are wagner satiety ou 300 | shipe was stated, that ualees some movement wes | ready almontened to return, aad the aviation, 1 | ihe nlghly Iaterenting. work, centatuing the following | wsadered thas the wnols comavesty neve'given them & ment will rise higher and higher, every day heace- | 7y ward. — 556 ee learn, wiil be pretty general before the list is ex- | tes, viz.:— A superiority over all other medicines that profess the same 8! pepe alelaats Hal) | sh Ward sa. gag | made to have their steamers sent to New York, they peeeeny ii Pi hee i nrain, spoken of for France. | , 1 generar areas yoy open by one Ambrose, Semen oir cenneepeeanallsd, — less surpassed, tilt t Hi ‘ammany Ha! r af i . . , | loses his money, and orders his wile, who is quite inno- e ating all disensesio which the human system '6 forward, till the ne jay of 1 ¥ on Ward... pet ar 1180 | would lose all the continental passengers, and | Hig confirmation is judged to be certain by those | cent, to be nl eae tee ache tae Maes pal ing rer oiea pt Aiadresedy y was deserted last night at an early hour. National Ith War Rick 969 | all those who had to pass through this city to me are well Ce in such sale eet goes'in men's dress into the service of the Sultan; there z urd 3 ination. f thi ed. oun Jonas or THE Waits Howse. she meets with the deceiver; and sending for her hus. RICORD’S PARISI MIX. Hall alive and merry eos od pe ed ae deceuen a PG etal bandte Alexandria, has him punished; she then resumes | TURE (or the permanent cure of prissee aed Mcondiny eats Wales ore blished by | sth Ward oa 930 — | itis said that the Melvers, who are very intelil-) s, xepeane’s CompiaTe Wonxs.—Burgess and | her former habit, and returns with her husband rich to Syphilis, hes entirely abolished the use of mercury in Bievekn. Maseies —-Nolloes) were puclisted BY linn wate sc te ped — | geat merchants in Liverpool, contemplate applying | singer, New York. h d beautiful | 2222 those distressing complaints. All persons suspecting a the Repeal Association of this city, in nearly all the | igh ward. | 1)... — 343 for the change we have mentioned above. i baddrgheh dt heaton ahh oll ets in lors albert makes a woman believe that an angel is | venereal taint remaining in their system, should use this morning papers of yesterday, and immense placards | 17th Ward. . 40 800 Tae Fiekeh lines elise goeiite cheriticn next edition of Shakepeare’s works is now publishing at = rhs ith ber, on a Men pe eee eee powerful alterative without delay. Sold in single bot- . , 1 tles $1; in cases containing hal’ dozen, $5, carefully packed and sent to all parts of the Unien. ice and Consulting Rooms of the College of Medi nd Pharmacy $7 Nassau street. the low price of 25 cents per number. It is to be printed on fine paper and in legible type. It will be completed in twenty parts, each containing two steel illustrations; a part will bé issued on the Ist and 15th of each month. To be had at this office. Parx Tueatre.—Forrest is playing to meagre houses at the Park, yet he never played better, or deserved a greater support. What is the meaning of this phenomenon? The public is a very queer creature in these latter days. Have the rascally The “Natives” have carried two wards—the Ninth, by 164, and the Eleventh by 56 majority. The whigs have carried seven wards, and the locos eight. The mejority of the whigs in the aggregate vote over the locos in the Ninth was 50; and that of the locos over the whigs in the Eleventh was 600; There is no doubt that Colonel Jones, the whig can- didate, has carried his election for Sheriff by an overwhelming mejority; and Jemes Conner, the democratic County Clerk has succeeded by nearly as great a majority. They both ran ahead of their were posted about town, calling a mass meeting of Repealers in the Park, at 4 o’clock in the atternoon, to take some definite action upon the position of O'Connell in Ireland. An immense stag ng wat erected at an early hour, and all other preparations made fora full expression of the indignation to bt vented on the occasion. The hour arrived, and with it not twenty persons had assembled to witness the proceedings, includiog transient spectators, and Park loafers. Some one mounted the stand and window, and takes shelter in a poor hous. poses him the next day in the public market pla ¢ form of a milkman, when he is discovered by two friers d putin prison, 8. Poganino da Menaca carries away the wife of Signor Ricciordo di Chinzica, who, understanding where she was, went thither, and growing ecquainted with Pagani- a0, he demanded her beck, which the other consents t provided she is willing; she refuses to return; Ricciordo’s death, became the of Peganin 4. An Equerry belonging to King Agilielf, has a lsison with his Queen, of which the King msking a secret disco: very, set a mark upon him, by shearing the}hair off his head; upon which he who was so shorn, cut that of his fellow servant's in like manner, and so ¢scaped further May, is to work a complete revolution in Atlantic steam navigation. It wiil compel all steam ships to make this city their western depot, and there is now a smart prospect of having the four Cunard steam ships,two Great Western steam ships, and four French steam ships running in and out of this har- bor, at the rate of one or two a week, for all future time. Taking only the geographical position of New York into consideration, it is clear that no oth- cr city should be selected as the western termina- MONEY MARKET. Tuesday, Nov. 7-6 P.M. The stock market, alter the depression which has cha- racterised it for some weeks, has resumed the buoyancy incident upon tne improving state of public confidence here and in Europe. Sales were large, and prices in ad~ Stonington 4, Harlem $, Long Island }, Kentucky said that the meeting was adjourned; and so it was, . Hag elf aes tion. Subterraneans impaired his popularity by their jea- | punishment }. Farmers’ Loen fell}. There were sales of NewYork as we believe, never to meet again, unless it wil! | ickets—the Abolitionists were nowhere in the race . PEE LEE ae «_ | lousy and spite? Can anybody tell the reason? 6 A yout named Felix, teaches one Puccio | State 6's, of 1850, at 1} advance, 35 days accumulated in- is i t were not th t of by an rty — Tue New Marxer Enaine Company, of Balti- how he by performing a penance, which be bo epenly stow dceteaoe aed se paclst? | CA Se ren ered eee cea ived in this city yesterday, at two o'clock, | Cyarast TueaTa Hille now in all his glory. | te show ta into execution, and in the | *erest- At Boston, 6's of that city sold at 4 per cent ed- The “ Natives” have passed strong resolutions, | More, calling on their pirty and friends to organise. Meet- | 00 visitto their brother firemen, Taney were re- ings are to be held weekly, and a war of extermi- | ceived at the landing, foot of Courtlandt street, by nation is tobe carried on ogainst the Repealersand | Protection Engine Company No. 22, of this city,and Bishop Hughes Tne general result may be looked | Engine No. 14, who had been preparing for the re- upon asa triumph of Whigiem, based upon the | ception of the Hope Hose, of Philadelphia, also internal dissension of Locofocoism. joined inthe escort. They presented a striking con- Be o gee vl ban) So tes bd trast to our firemen, being uniformed in scarlet er tbe Sage of Lindenwold will have but a | coateand hats, and blue caper; anda finer, and more sorry chance to gain even the ance post. We | robust looking body of men were rarely seen in our advise ail parties to pat their nage into immediate | city, They numbered seventy-five, and were ac- joenie Pel eee et hie atte ibe Sintury companied by an excellent band of music,also drese- doliar. Some ot them may come in ahead. Go all | ed in uniform. The proceszion passed down Green- weeay, “go it”-a tair field—a sharp spur—and | wich to Bowling Green, up Broad to Naseau, up Nas- tight girth—and the a-l take the hindmost. sau toChacham, up Chatham to the Bowery, thence Crim. Con. Case—Correction.—In the case of | to Bleecker, and down Broadway to Engine House Crim. Con., now going on ia the Circuit Court, we | of No. 22, where the apparatus of the guests was are informed that our reporter was in error in attri- | carefully housed. No. ldhere seperated, and No. buting certain strong expreesions to Mr. Jordan, | 22, with their guests, proceeded in procession to the one of the counsel in the case. The case proceeds | Merchants’ Exchange, where an elegant entertain- again to-day, and no doubt with as much interest es | ment was served up by Mr. Collyer, and enjoyed by ever. the invited guests and their escort. In the evening they visited one of our theatres, and to-day willpass over to Brooklyn, where they are invited to an en- tertainment by one of the members of the Fire De- partrnent. Lothian’s excellent band, accompanied No, 22, and added much to the pleasure of the com- pany during the day and evening. the insults that Daniel O'Connell has heap ed upon thls country and her institutions, in his recent addresses to the Repeal Assoviatiou of Ireland. Hundreds of those who were loudest and most energetic in aid of repeal,have recently avow- ed no further communication with any Repeal As- sociation until they openly denounce the slanders that O’Connell has uttered against the soil that re- ceived his countrymen, and protects them in the enjoymeat of liberty; and since the recent news, announcing his arrest, few who have tendered an opinion, hesitate to assert that they believe he sought such a course, and was fully aware of the intention of the government long before the arrest was consummated. This, with ether recent ec’s, has thrown a damper over ihe cause ot repeal in this city, from which it will not soon recover. vance. At the New Board there was a good and improving bu- “ siness. The Bank of Pennsylvania has been ogain galvanized, and is going on doing business. Public opinion is rather weak as yet. It is not best for the Philadelphia financiers to overburden it. The capital of the concern wes $2,600,000. What it isnow depends upon the credulity of the public. In another column will be found the advertisement of the Commissioners of lilinois, in relation to the books now open at the American Exchange Bank in this city, for the registering of the remaining Canal bonds. The books will be closed on the 20th inst. after whichthe bonds not subscribed will be classed as deferred bonds.” We recently made some remarks in relation to the con" nection of the Marlem railroad with the Albany, and the importance to the city of New York of a connection with the 1,200 miles of profitable railrords rusning to and from Boston. There are no two cities in the world so closely situated and of such relative importance to each other, as New York and Boston, witheut a railroad connection at the prsent day. It appears, however, that returning pub- lic confidence is operating with the abundange of money again to stimulate useful enterprise. The most direct way of communicating with Boston by railroed is over Long Island. From Boston through Worcester to Norwich are two railroads, and from Boston through Providence to Stonington are two others, These tour roads, forming an oval figure with Boston at one extremity, nearly meeting on Long Island Sound, cost near $11,000,000, From tho point of their union on the Sound, it is 24 miles across to the terminus of the Long Island! railroad. Hence, when the latter is in operation it will take the whole business of the four roads, and its total cost will be $1,619,000; hence,if that business pays 1 per cent only on the cost,$11,- 000,000,0f the four roa, it will yield the Long Isiand near 7 per centon its cost. ‘To complete the Long Island from Brooklyn to Green- port, there remain to be finished 49 miles, of which 40 are ii ‘ imself with his wife. His new piece of the Spy in New York, is drawing bik id fe. crowds nightly. To-night it will be repeated with Seth Slope, and the play of the Dumb Savoyard and his Monkey, in which Wood appears. The man- agement has suffered a severe disappointment by the sickness of Mademoiselle Yates, which will preclude the possibility of her appearance for some time. Miss Rallia will, however, give some (of her best dances; also Miss Partington. taken for athief; whilst th gistrate that she had put him inte the chest which the usurers had carried away; upon which he escapes, and they are fined a samof money. With much more that is rich end racy. We believe the work is for sale by all agents and newsmen, price one shilling. THE MYSTERIES OF PARIS —UNMUTI- LATED EDITION —Now ready, Part IV., of the New Worl: edition, without mutilation or abridgement. Price 12} cents. No 60n Friday morning. Office, 30 Ann st Mail subscribers $1 for the entire work, or five copies for $4, remitted free of postage, to WINCHESTER, 30 Ann street. 0G PART I—The complete works of William Shak- *peare, with forty splendid illustrations; also, with Dr. Johnson’s preface, a glossary, and an account of each ind @ memoir of the author, by the Rev. Wi'liam lendid portrait from the Chan: Jos picture. Part J contains three illustrations, and each ucceeding number will contain two spléndid illustra tions. To be completed in twenty parts, each containing 48 pages letter press, with the accompanying illustra: tions; end a part to be published onthe Ist and 16th of each month. Price 20 cents per number. For sale, wholesale and retail, by a BURGESS & STRINGER, 292 Broadway, corner Ann st. 0G DR. RUSH’S ,.NFALLIBLE HEALTH PILLS are sola at 30 Aon street, 459 Broadway, end 163 Bowery, also by H Green, 69) Fulton street, Brooklyn, and Mrs. Hays, 169 Fulton street, do. Th le of these Pille has been constantly increasing and in every case have given immediate relief. The: are the cheeprat, as well as best medicine ever prepared. Price only 124 cents a box, accompanied with directions Agents wanted. TH" FOLLOWING LETTER FROM THE Rev. Mr. Giu tir tani, should be read with inter New Youn, Nos 6, 1843, No. 19 Avenue C. Gentlemen :—I am constrained by the bénefite I have received from the use of your H»erhound Candy, to make an acknowled:ment forthe same. I have been engaged in the ministry forthe last ten years, during which time T have suffered sever y with o throat com nd other bad symptoms, occa. ge. My wite having noticed io the newspapers your advertisement the cut it out, and {went and procured your remedy; and I am satisfied to say, that it has entirely cured meof all hoarseness, and in act all dificulies I usually experienced from my ar- ‘uous duties, were entirely removod; and I consider your candy of great ben: fit and use to all public speakers, and shalt use my influence to induce ali who may have to stand in the public, to have recom se to it. Very respect: Mexancnory Accipent at Witiiams CoLLece.— On Saturday afternoon, as one of the students,‘a son ot Kev. Dr. Snodgrass of this city, was going out on a shooting excursion, his gun was acciden- tally discharged as he was descending the stairs on his way from his room, sending the whole charge of shot into the breast of a student by the name of Lord, from New York. When our informant left on Saturday his life was considered to be in great danger. This is a moat melancholy affair, and will excite the warm sympathies of the numerous friends of both parties.—Zroy Whig, Nov. 5. Crosine or THE Santa Fe Trape.—His Excel- lency, the Provisional President of Mexico, has ren- dered the following decree: ¢ Antonia Loves pe Santa Anna, Art. 1.—Are closed without restriction to all exterior commerce, the frontier custom houses of Taos in Department of New Mexico, at the Passe del Norte as well - the Presidio del Norte, inthe Department of ‘This declaration shall huve effect forty-five er its publication in the capital. In conse- quince, & Nationul Palace of Tacubnya, the 7th August, 1843 ANTONIA LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA, Joxacios UniGenos, Minister of Finance. In publishing the above decree, the New Orleans Courier remarks: “We announce with regret, that the communications that have passed between our Minister, General Thomyson, and the Mexican Mi- visterfor Foreign Affairs, appear to have had a per. nicious influence upon the commercial relations between the two countries, The decree which hie been sent to us by the Mexican Consul, isone of the consequences of these communications It is » decreetrom the Provisional President of the Mexi- can Republic, that closes to all foreign commerce the custom houees on the frontiers adjoining the territories of the United States; that ia, the custon houses at Taos, the Passo, and the Presidio del Norte. Accordingly, the commercial relations that Henry Clay has announced his intention of visiting New Orleans this winter. From thence he is to proceed to Georgia, South Carolina, North Caro- liaa, and home by the way of Virgioia. Perhape he might be induced to visit New York. Dorr’s Imprisonment.—Some of the Eastern pa- pers are trying to make political capital out of Dorr’s inearceration. I: will bea failure. Dorr is politi- cally dead, nor can any excitement he now got up on his account. Fourterism ann Lanp Specunation.—We see, “ The Western Fourier Association of Cincinnati propose to purchase from 4000 to 6000 acres of land—the whole or part pay- ment to be taken in certificates of stock in the As- sociation. In the general revival of business, and among the multitude of speculations that are already Musicat and TugatricaL —Ole Bull, the greatest ia process of incubation, it would seem that Fou- | violinist in Kurope, is expected to arrive here in the rierites ans land epeculators intend to playa very | next steamer. The astonishing success which a conspicuous and important part. The knowing | few individuals of this class have met with in this ones will pocket the money, while the others will | country, has inspired musical artists upon the conti- do the werk. Lock out sharp. nent with a great desire to visit America; and we may accordingly expect a host of them here within Juper Taomrson —We are pleased to learn that this learned and efficient Associate Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court, is ray idly recoveri: g from hislaie dangerous illness ecient Ovun Snow Stonm —A ter considerable delay and after every other northern, eastern and western city bas been supplied with snow, we had a portion sent to us yeeterday morning. It commenced falling about one o'clock, and melted nearly as rapidly as it fell Cana Navigation —It is expected that if this cold weather lasts, the canals will soon close On | ‘he eneuing six months. 4 Sunday evening there was a liftle ice already made, | Macready is till in Philadelphia. ee enough to impede the boats somewhat Lest year bai 4 Russell is in Washington—in which city i and in Richmond he will give a few concerts. me cansle did not clove sii! the 284 Eileen Culrorennets Seguin and his troupe are in Philadelphia. Cutnron, THE Foroer.—By several statements in | Mr. T. B. Russell has taken the theatre in Provi- the papers, it would seem that this man was dis- | donce, R I., and is engaging pertormers for the charged from custody on the Gth ult, by the Bow | Purpose of opening it. rie street Police, in London. There must, however, | , Mr. E. 8. Conner, it is said, is about to open the alreedy graded, and the remaining 9 miles are in rapid ress. Harnpen anv Co’s Exrress.—We were indebted te this line for the foreign news brought by the Bri- tannia. Harnden, being in Boston, started a epecia! er paying $26 per ton duty, the messenger for this city, and it wes by his enterprise : nse Arch etreet Theatre, have existed tor some years past with Santa Fe, anc | ‘ully yours, LOUIS GIUSTINAINI, ., Whole is already purchasd in England, 192,500 that our parcels were received at an early hour on be some mistake in this view of the matter, We peieieannerse ins which promised such beneficial results, are entirely City Missionary of the Methosist Episcopal Church. | Chane : . Li Monday afternoon. We always give credit to have seen a letter from the counsel in the care] Acosent To 111k RocuesTeR.—An accident hap. | Suspended ” To Messrs, J. Pease & Sons, 45 Division street pe aa koe whom credit is due against him, dated as Jate as the 18th ult., in whieh | pened to the steamer Kochester, Capt. Haughton, —That the Mires | ge REV MR. . has axed Dr ee — no intimation was given of any such discharge. | on Monday night while she was on her way frem © House in the inele 6 me Siaren were (ror. | There has been paid on the above contract for Packer Snip Parnick Henny, which should have | We doubt the wou acy of the published statement, Albany to this city. About 11 o'clock, when oppo- iby o hcl wine ne ee f the uger | materials,cash. ««. «+. ive 35,000 sailed for Lverpool yesterday, is detained. She | alleging his fioaldicharge, site Hyde Park, the walkir, beam gave way, musical taste is not + xceiled by any other in this ‘ountry nought them w ; tn large “ay fen ee "Elec. wm. a " The Ta bird. hil the en, pt od 2 wil nore * day in company with she pecke! | Fois.cp Passanoens.—The fine stcamer Mesa: | Which tent part of her mscbinery through the deck | “209, The swing of M Yona’ of tha’ iinn | nende (uemin preterrnce to ny vemituge known w | Allowing for contingencies, 10 perceny.,, .. "14000 ° ered, tor Eaevre : chuseits, Captain Comstock, arrived yesterday with | 'ato the cabin. Fortunately ++ an wen Injored. oni pared eee ipharrdrss mints Sd in = in thi phate De a0 Wergniee. 9,100 Neg. $264,208 tour hundred and filty passengers, including a parcel of Boston pilots consigned to the New York pilots. They willbe opened for exhibition to-day. And there remaine the full amount that will be required to finish the road, ready to convey passengers through to Boston, Ofthis amount, the contractors have ogrecd to Paver Maxers on THE Rise.—The new Lord Mayor of London, William Magney, Eeq., is a pa- per maker, ‘Tue Mssrexs Hi ouns—Theee young Welsh harp ists have arrived in Montreal—last from Kingston where they pertormed before the Governor General mpted. They sing egain this evening. Anima Magnetiem is exhibited lernoon, and negro extrave ganzes. Cole and his dog, &c. have been added to th: attractions; the whole for 25 cente, te eon st., 198 Bowory, 77 Kast Broadway, NET ee pation st, Brooklyn, and 8 Ledge: Buildings, Philadelphia, ne