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

Tux American Rupesticans anv THE Paess — This party do not appear to sppreciate the advice we gave them yesterday. They are not yet suffi- ciently enligitened as to the immense importance of gaining the aid of the press in promulgating their views and measures, and keeping all their move- meats constantly belore the publiceye. Agreeably to our intimation, we sent one of our reporters to their meeting at Military Hall, Bowery, laatfeve- ning, who addressed the following note to the Committee :— The Chairma NEW YORK HERALD. nara Late Evxetion—Next Pausipescy —The result of the recent election in this “tate, as faras itafiects the next presidency, is generally admitted to be de eidedly in favor of Mr. Van Buren. Before the electuox, the friends of Mr. Calhoun, and Van Bureu’s other competitors, generally ad.aitted that it the State went etiong for the democratic ticke: they would consider it eviueuce of the partiality of New York for Mr. Van Buren, Tne result, thue far, bas somewhat astonished them, and they cou- sider it dec dediy to his edvantage. Ia the Bulti- more Convention, therefore, next May, it 1s now generally admitted and believed that Mr. Van Buren will get the nomination at the first vote, and may be considered the candidate of the democracy in opposition to Mr. Clay. These are the views entertained and insisted upon by the friends cf Mr Van Buren in this ine- tropolis—the fliends of Mr. Calhoun, and the other ceodidates, are so few and far between, that they eiraer admit them or trust to contingencies for a the Ex- Committee of the American Re- pelican of on— Sin—Will you have the goodness to inform me whether or not I can be admitted to your meeting this evening, for the purpore of reporting the p ge for the New York Herald? Respecifutiy yours, REPOATSR OF THE N. ¥. HERALD. P (For Jamas Goxnon Bannett.) Nov. 19, 1843. ‘ ze this note our reporter received the fullowing eply:— “Amen. Rev. Gen’. Ex. Cont. Rocms, New York, Nov 18, 1843 Sia:—Your communication of this dute, addressed to this Committee, requesting to be admitted te report their proceedings, has heen re J and Tam directed respectfully to inform you that eccording to the bye-laws, Lo person v exces wmber can be admitted to be present at the pro- different result There is, however, one element ceedings of this Committee @ ow elemeni—that we mu-t take into cossideras Ba aa ck lon in there matters, We allude to the new party —the American Rejub'icans. What eflect the Movements and progress o1 (his party may have on future events, affecting both Ciay and Van Buren, seems impossible to conjecture. The influence of the next Congress, and the Siate Legislatures, will be a good deal—but most of all will be the novel eflect of the next spring elections in this metropolis. There will be asign. “Sec. Gen, Ex, Com.” James Gonvor Barnett Erg. Evitor New York Herald. So,then, it appears that the American Republicans, instead of following our disinterested and whole- some advice, have resolved to adopt the same un- wise course pursued by the corrupt factions which they have started to annihilate. Instead of haviog all their proceedings open as day, they are determined to have the secret conclaves, the hole-and-corner meetings, which have crea- ted that distrust, that euspicion and that dia sust which now threaten the existence of both the gveat political parties. This won’t do, my mas tera, You can never expect to succeed in this way. It you choose thus to despise aad refuse the friendly stepping stones which would sonduct you to suc- cess, security, aud permanent occupancy, of a fair wide field of patriotic enterprise, why then you must abide the inevitable result, and flounder to extinc- ion in the muddy stream which 13 now engulphing the corrupt, intriguing, rotten, broken-down party hacks. We shall see whether some other new or- ganization do not start into vigorous existence one of these days, which will better adapt itself to the pres; tstate of society, and the present condition of parties Tus Tyver Pagty 1n New York —There has quite a controversyteprung up between the Globe and the Madisonian as to the whereabouts of the Tyler party in New York at the late election. Ac cording to the Herald, thefEvening Post, and some other papers, Mike Walsh and his Subterraneans constituted that party, and the Globe ad«pted the same conclusion. This was denied by the Piebeian, and the denial was followed by the Madisonian. Bat what were the facts? At the Subterranean meeting held just before the election, at which Mike Walsh presided, a string of resolutions highly com- mendatory of the President was read by James Kelly, who is known as the great friend, defeader: and champion of John Tyler, aud a standing eandi- date for the Coliectorship in this city. These resolu tion,thus ap roved by Joby Tyler,and also approved by Mike Wal-h,were passed by this meeting and pub lished in the Subterranean. The party which voted for these resolutions voted also the Subterranean ticket ; and if this were not Jobn Tyler's ticket, we should like to know what was. For there were but four other parties et ail in the field, the whigs, loco fucos, the American republicans, and the abolition- ists, neither of whom said a single word about Johu Tyler, nor have ever been known or suspected of having any thing to do with the present nationa! administration. © Thus it is proved that the’ subterranean ticket was the genuine Tyler ticket. They polled abou: 250 votes, whicn was an unusually large number, aud they ought to be very well satisfied with it at Washington. Vetors or THE Mayor.—At the meeting of the Common Council last evening, the Mayor sent in three vetoes to ordinances and resolutions passed by that body. The first was a refusal to sign the ordi- nance appointing every body inspectors, weighers, meaeurers and guagers, who made application, and were covsidered capable. He states in the veto that he isin favor of throwing open the business to the community at large, but until the present laws of the State are repealed, he considers that the ‘3o- vernor and Legislature alone have the power to make these appoiotinents. The second veto gives his reasons for refusing to sign a resolution in favor of refunding a certain amoun! of taxes levied on private property. He avows that the power res's alone with the Legislature, and until the law is al- tered, the Common Council have no jurisdiction overthe matter. The third wasa veto against the passage of a resolution increasing the pay of the city watch to ten shillings per night during the whole year, to take effvct from the 10th of May last past, their pay being previously reduced to one dollar.— Che reason assigned ia, that the pay baving been previously reduced to one dollar, money sufficient to make the extra payment necessary, wes not rais- ed for the watch department in the annual tax, and therefore the Common Council bave no right or power to make such gratuity. Aresolution was also adopted to authcrize the su- perintendent of streets to carry away the coal ashes hat have accumulated in the several wards for the past several weeks, the carters refusing to take them at the present prices, but as it must pass the board of Assistants, the citizens must wait another week before they can be accommodated. Tue Late TueatRicaL Emevre.—We have been somewhat interested in watching the progress of the late theatrical movement about Mr. Forrest— the strange and savage attacks of his friends emong the young democracie, and the defence set up by his friends among the critics. 1a the ecvfil+ the memory and reputation of Leggett have suffered some. In this atfair Mike Walsh headed the essail- ants, and an anonymous writer, who signed L.—pro- bably Mr. James Lawson, a clerk in an insurance office in Wall street—tuok the lead of the defenders. According to the developments in this funny fight, it appears that Mr. Forrest’s priucipal offences con- sisted of self-respect, prudence and economy — These are terrible errore to ihe young de:nocracie, who voce nominated him to the high honore of Con- gress 1 appears further, iuat Lecgett was a way: ward, cross-grained, selfish, end somewhat cf a Mercevary man, continually pulling at Foirest's purse, under the name of friendship, and owing him at death about $20 000. ‘The attempt to transform such conijuct into materials for u row, seems cul ficient to ruffl: any mau’stemper. Indeed we have always believed that the late Leggett was very much overrated, both ia his moral and inteliectua, qualities. We koow many corivus facts withiu our owa Knowledge—bat it would be cruel to disturb the ashes of the dead. Let bygones be bygones. Fovrest, however, made one mistake in te busi- neas. He lest his temper and has not yet recovered it. Why does he notiry to find it by adverising 2 Max Bouzer —The concert of this distinguished violoncellist was brilliantly attended, and went off with the greatest eclat. Max Bohrer excelled all his former efforts, and has left an impression that willnever be efficed. The graud Fantasie upon French airs, by Auber, was most finished perform- auc’, as was the finale of the first part, being an in- troduction and variations upon favorite aire, ia which he introduced the national Erglishairs of God save the Queen, and Rule Britannia, and » Scotch air, in the performance of which he imi- tates, to the greatest perfection and nicety, the beg- pipes. The dao concertanti, with Mr. Scharfenberg wasa most beautiful morceau,’and executed wiih such ckill by both these eminent artists, asto draw forth the greatest applause ; but the crowning effort of Max Bohrer was the grand fantasie upon Ameri- can airs, being Hail Columbia and Yankee Doodle. His arrangement of these airs and the variations are the most unique, the most light and finished that can be conceived, and drew forth thunders of ap pleuse. Madame Sutton was, asshe always is, in splendid voice, and most effective inthe duett with Signor Aatognini, ard the aria by Mercadante, in both of whichehe was enthusiastically applauded. Signor Antognini sung two of his own composi- tions most beautifully and chastely. There was a plaintiff meludy throughout the first, and a grandeur about the !ast that his fine voice gave full ¢ff-cttc, and drew forth repeated applause. Max Buhrer’s farewell concert has veen a brilliant adieu, and he may rest assured that should he return to Europe by th.s way, he will be welcomed by a crowded concert and the greatest enthusiasm. Park Tueatre — Ist night Shakspeare’s trage- dy of Julius Cesar, was performed at the Park, with Booth as Cassius and Wallack as Brutus. The time has been whea the announcement of such a cast would have filled any theatre to overflow ing— such, however, was not the case last night, the box- es being but two thirds full. The peculiar manner of these two actors was each called forth by their roles,and the energy and correct gesticulation which characterises Booth’s’manner, and which the part of the petulent Cassius requires, were foiled admirably by the high fiaish of Wallack’s Brutus. The second scene of the fourh act between Brutus and Cas- sius, could not have been better given—and in fine, the whole drama was admirably represented We do not love to make comparisons, but it seems to us that the disinterment of Booth from his retirement, will euggest some qualms of fear to cer- tain persone, © whom the tragic crown, among other honors, has been rather loudly claimed. To-morrow night Othello will be performed, in which Booth takes Iago, which has been esteemed his greatest part. Berrer Tomes Acain —The times are certainly getting better—beticr—better every day. The fach ionsble shops ia Broadway end Maiden Lane are crowded all day with fair purcizasers, who seem to have oceans of money. The dress makers, bonnet makers, ta:lors, milliners, are all as busy as bees preparing for the winter season. The theatres and concerts, with some exceptions, are generally wel! attended. The retail shops are doing asafe and prosperous business—and the brokersin Wall sireet, with the help ot the banks, are driving up stocks, and letting inthe steam of speculation with great force. It we don’t all move carefully, we shall have a bit of @ emash and a re-action, before 1844 is gone 69 Mixe Warsz is living gloriously in the tomb: He holds a levee eviry morving, variegated with écanapps, cigars, crackers, and cheese. Mike does not occupy the same place that Watson Webb did, but he is close in its neighborhood. He, however: makes the prison resound +s much with wit, fun, and philosophy. Apropos—we have eume thoughts of senci:g to Mike that basket of champagne and that box of segars, which Webb refused. We sup- pose Mike would accept them and be thankful. Well think of it. Fink Warpens —Theee gentiemen are particu- larly requested to inspect the new wooden build- ings now erecting on the site of the late fire in the rear of Marion street, Fourteenth Ward. There is something wrong about them. Trovpte amono ie Sainors.—Henry Clapp, a seaman on board the Missvuri when she was burned, states that all the sailors of that ill-fated vessel were sent home with scarcely a rag to their backs, and pot a cent of money ia their pockets. Cun this be tue? And ifso, whose fault was it? It strikes us that these “Jack Tars” ought to have been properly protected and sent home with some show of de- cency. Micnigan Exxctzon—We have received re- turns from the city of Detroit, and from Wayne, Jackson, Oakland aud Washtenaw counties In all these the democrats have a majority—153 in De- troit. There is ecarcely a doubt of the election of Gov. Barry. Cuatuam Tueatae.—This evening the author of the newand popular drama of the “Spy in New York,” isto be rewarded by a benefit. The new piece, in which Mr. Hill volunteers, isto be played for the last time. Two dances by Miss Rallia, and the sterling old English comedy of the “Freeman's Fireside,’ most splendidly cast, will be performed. or. Harrison aftera long absence, makes his first appearanee as Job Thornberry. The other charac- tere will be pereonated by Messra. Jamieson, Hield, Scott, Colling, Williams, Mesdames Herring, Rivers, Preston; and, in fine, the whole strepgth of thie powerful company. Mr. Rice is engaged, and commences on Wednerday. : Movements, &c.—Mi+s Mary Ann Lee,'the popu lar dumsuse, 8 performing in La Bayadere at the cew Ubarleston Theatre. ‘The citizens ot St. Louis have iovited Ex-Presi devt Adams to visit that city before his retura to Wa-mogien Races iv Canapa oterpe chage came off at Torowio oo the 24 November, between two wel known horses in that quarter, G asshopper and Plongt- hoy. The fivst nemed horse was ridden by Mr. Riward Jones, end the | P Jarvis. Alshough the weather was un! jeemate have created excellent sport, and much prei-e is given to Messrs Jar- vis and Jones for their sportemanlike riding. Ploughvoy was the winner. ¢ Canadians seem to be parti- cularly unfortunate in geting a Speaker for the As: sembly. The chair is werth about $5000 a year, yet it goes a begging. Winrer Sports in Canapa —These have begun in good earnest. There has been eleighing, and there is now excellent ekating on the St. Charles Navication tn Oanapa.—The weather has been 80 cold this month, in Canada, thatior ten days previous tothe l0:h iastant, it has been found ne- ceewary to breek the ive on ike Lachine Canal to enable the boats to pass Ertscorat, Convension.—'\ ne Harpers have pub- lithed, in pamjblet form, the speech of Me. John Duer in tupport ol Judge Oakley's re-olutions before the recent Convention in the Episcopal Crurch iw this diocese. Mr. Duer’s remerks were noted for the moderation of theirtoue, acd yet for the ear nestaess of their epuit, Pyice one shilling. For at this office. A very numerous and highly intelligent audience was collected last evening at the Apollo, to hear Prcfessor Bronson’s lecture upon music and orato- ry, in connection with [physiology and the laws of lite and health, One of the first positions of health, said Professor B ,18 uprightness. The good book says, “ Blessed are the upright.” And if blessed are the upright. then cursed are the crooked. The Professor said he could g ve an infallible recipe either to impart 2 consuinption, or to cure aconsumption. In relation to speaking, there are two modes, one from the lungs, and the other from the abdominal and dorsa! muscles. The latter mode 1s right, the other wrong. Public speakers should be healthy—for in speaking we use twice the quantity of air that we do when not speaking, and consequently twice the amount of oxygen, which is the scurce of life. Man ought to live three score years aud ten —and he has no right to leave the world before. Chilaren who die youog are not taken away, but sent away. In our schoslr almost everything is taught tochildren except a know ledge of themselves, of their own bodies. This is al! The use of the lower muscles in breathing king gives health—the contrary, using the muscles ot the chest, leads to s'ckness invariably. To the course of the introductory part of the tec ture Mr. Na-h sung Mr. Ruseell’s song “On Old Long Island’s Sea Girt Snore,” &c., with great ep- probation. é Alter this song, Mr. Brovson resumed, with some the voice, singing, &c. He gave a The Vulture of the Alps,” with very touching effect. Mr. followed with singing the * Angel’s Whisper,” in which he used his fal- setto with very happv effect. i After the song, Protessor Bronson paid a high compliment to the vapor bath, a newly invented chair bath, lately introduced in this city with the best results. ‘ @ext came the Mannikin, which excited much cnnosity. He took it eatirely to pieces—dissecting the whole phy-ical system. a After the Mannikin came a Recitation, Parhasius, and the Oiynthian Captive, by N. P. Willis ‘Tas was given with so much sheatrical effect that come one of the audience remarked, privately, the Pro- fessor ought to go upon the stage. is , The exercises were concluded by Mr. Nash sing- ing Mr. Russeli’s song of the ‘* Newfoundland Dog.’ Latest From West Inpiss.—By the way of Ber- muda, we have received intelligence from all the British West India ports. Ta Jamaica large contributions continued to be made to aid in the relief of the sufferers by the late fire at Kingston. The Clergy are particularly active in promoting this charity. It is rumored at this Island that Government iatend removing the regular troops from the West Indies, and to place the militia under more strict military discipline. Trade con tinued dull. A railroad from Kingston to Spanish Town was again talked of. A meeting had been held to petition the Home Government to restore to liberty certain slaves in Cuba, sold by the people of the Bahamas, previous to emancipation in the British Colonies. A destructive fire occurred on Tiger Island, inthe Essequebo, Demarara, the property of Colen Sim- son, on the 6th Sept., which destroyed the megass house and allt contained. One third of the 334 Regt., stationed at Berbice, have died of fever. The Government transport barque Levalan arri- ved at Trinidad Ist ult., from Siera Leone, with 88 emigrants and 11 delegates. The prospects of the crops in Grenada were good. The sugar crop at Tobago for the present year reached 3125 hhds. Seagonable rains had fallen between the 2ad and Sth inst. at Barbadoes. By the decision of a Court Martial, Lieu’s. Hacket and Hannay of 1:t W. I. Regt., have been cashiered. The quantity of sugar exported this year, amounted to 24,500 hhds. Our Yacut Squapron.—We have another ac. count to give of the recent intended trial of speed between the Washirgton and Gimcrack. It is from Mr. Stevens the owner of the latier boat. Yo tue Eprtor or tHe New Yorx Henan :— Sin—Io your paper of the 12:h there is an gecount of the intended race between the Washington snd the Gim crack I confilentiy trusted that some one of the pilots attached to the Washington would felt bound to cor- rect astatemest, that so far as regards the G morack, ir so utterly at variance with the facts. I regret that in this expectation | have been disappomnted., The account states toat * both bouts made a trial of specd alone in the fog. {a cons quence of the wind blowing pretty strongly fron: the E. 8. &. and E. the Gimcrack could not beat put to the light ship, and therefore did not start with the Wasbing- ton. Waoeu her Shipper ascertained this, after repeated efforts, he recurned to toe city.” A greater pumber o! Mistakes, it would be, { think, difficult :o fiud in tne same number of lines, There wi otf (so far regurds the Gi k) alone in the fog—the Gimcrack bas but her ms and ji: set in beating out, and there- fore made no triuiot her speed. Instead of the Gimerack not being able to beat out to the light ship, she had bee: ont so far to the southward and to windward of the ship, as to be enabled (in the opimon o her pilot, Mr. John Martineau, of the New York) to fetch the light on that tack. Instead o: returiing, in consequence of the wind blowing pretty strongly trom the E 3. £. and E., she returned in conse quence of carrying away her spring stay. As we had Lotthe means to remedy thir, we lost the use ot our main- sail, without which we were unable, in such weather, to reach theship | The pilot boat Jacob Bell was on the same tack, and within thirty or forty yards of us, at the time of the accident Instead of**her skpper’s ascertaining her inability to beat out to the light ship,ufter repeated e.- forts,” her skipper ascertained the very reverse, and h. appealsto Mr. Martineau and the pilots of the Bell jor proof of the Gimerack’s ability icatea way. Itis stated that “the Gimerack returned to the city some fifteen mi- nutes before the Washington, having started some five o: six miles this side the light ship. Instead of this, the Gimcrack was some seven, ight or ten miles south of th+ Hook, and therefore could pot have started some five or six milesthisside the light ship.” It would have been a well, perha| 1o have mention»d,whilc lauding the 6; of the Wi ion, thet the Gimcrack, in returning 1 ice of the accident, nad but her foresail and jib for put of the time her jib only. only farther to say, that l cannot but regret that the pilots o! zr the Washington had nottaken some more satisfactory method of proving the superiority of their boat than those they have adopted, or at least have sanctioned an op portunity to de wuich would hi acccorded them. been most willingly Your obedient servant, JOHN C. STEVENS. City Intelligence. Police.—Monday, November 18.—Fiont setweex Orricen Dunsure ano « Buaotan —This officer, while on his“ patrol route,” on Mondoy morning avout five o’clnck, in the vicinity of Grand and Crosby streets, spied a man with a bundle ef clothes, whicn he supposed had been stolen, and he therefore accosted him for an expla- nation. The burglar attempred to escape, when Dunshee, who is small but of gocd pluck, tackled him, although he wasofnearly double the size, and down they went to- gether inthe mud. Dunshee was on top, but the bur- glar was the strongest and heaviest, and he therefore turned him over, and in the struggle tore his over cost off and otherwise stripped him ot his covermg, and fioul y escoped, notwithstanding the cry of watch” was raised until the Jungs of Dunshee were extended to the size of his expensive breast. Where were the watchmen on that best 7 Coroner's Oftic: or Con. Jon Corno: man found at the iout has been November 13.—Sinoutaa Death vt —The body uf the unknown North Moore street, on Sunday, ognised by Joseph B. Nones and Edward that of John Colbourne, formerly a planter of Tennessee, and a Lieutenant Colonel in the American army during the last war, He has been in this city for several mon hs, and latterly wes much reduced in his pe cuniary #ffalt On Thursday week, Mr. Nones, who bad prev assisted him with small sum ‘ave him sutticient for his dinner, which at Gosling’s time to the finding of his body, and it ia therelore suppose from difficulties in his peow resiin at one He has a family tote, ond we believe ‘nt of the United Stat. sin removing some one oi the tribes of Western Indiavs.— His body will be interred in the Bishop’s ground, the Go- roner’s jury having returned a verdict of “found drown- ed,” and he hav-ng been a member of the Catholic Church. We understand that he has ason a midshipman in the Navy. Surcipe wy Insanrty.—An Irish women, named Margo ret Farrell, was found drowned yesterda: the rear of the house No 39 Willett street She had been partially deranged for some tine previous, and is suy- posed to have committed tl ct while laboring under this infirmity, Anornern Menper.—Tne Greensburg (Pa ,) In- About one e’clock on the ment ot John M’Killison, of Alleghrny onnty, was found. by persons ina hoat scending the canal, lying with his head and shou'dew the river, ashort distance sbove Freeport, in Arm strong county, The body woe rill werm when ivco vered, but the vital spark had fled. Two deep wounds wrte found on bis head. It appears that the body hid heen dragged from the towing path, where the murd.r was committed, to the river, und thrown in by theind vidual who perpetrated the crime, Aman by thenane of Mallia, who keepea Rrogeery in Freeport, waseeen 11 company with MeKillison,on the towp th, a short tine hefore his body wasfound. Mullin left his home imme diately after the occurrence, but we have heard that Le has since been arrested in Pittsburg. ; Council. Boarp or Avoeamen — lay, Nov, 13-Alderman Ponvr, President inthe chair. Message from the Mayor. A communication from thi Mayor was received, in which he refuses to sign the or- (inance authorising the Mayor and Common Councilto sppoint ail persons who shall apply for appointment ar weighers, mea-urers, inspectors or guagers, whosrecom- ‘tent,on the ground that the power rests with the eae. jature alone, under the law of the State, if these laws were pasted by atwo.third vote. ‘ Refunding Assessments.—A communication was also received from hes Honor refusing to sign @ resolution re. funding an astesament on the property of Alexander Bu. chanoa, alleging sa reason, that theCommon Council have no power to refund any ‘texes levied by assessment, except throngh an act of the Legisioture. Payment of Watchmen —A message also received retusing to sign the ordinance granting the increased pay of twenty-five cents per night to the watchmen since May Iderman Barca: that he should move the passage nm the resolution notwithstanding the objections of the lavor. Union Square Fountain.—A petition for a number o! inhabitants in the vicinity of Union Square, ctyecting to allow George W. Brien the use of the surplus water ran ning from the fountain at Union Sau Machine for Cleaning Streets.—The Mayor presented & communication containing a petition from Pliny Robin- e toa machine jor cleaning streets. nce opposite Washington Market A petition from persons opposite Washington Market, occu: ying stores, ing upon the Common Council to remove the huck- sere who take {possession of the pavements, &c., war read. Alderman Lee said that the Market Conmittee bad done all ‘a their power to remedy the evil, but could not suc- ceed. Alderman Titov said that the market was entirely too small for public use, and should betorn down and re- built. The ion was referred to the committee on Markets Ezvending Catharine Slip —The Committee on Wharver reported in favor of extending the westerly pier at Catla- tine slip seventy feet, at an expense fof $2000—referred beck to committee. Paying Physicians for Certificates of Lunacy.—The Comittee on Police, Watch and P. isons reported in fuvor of paying Drs P F Clark $49, and Joel Foster $53 50 for medical services in examining and giving certificates in cases of lunacy, at the upper police offic: Quire 9 debate ensued, in which it was very properly alleged that anch charges were unheard of up to the pre senttime, and that if allowed, hundreds who had given similar certificates at the lower police would send in biils for payment. [t was also alleged that 6s phy: relieved by law from serving as jurors and mi uty, they were bound to render such trifling aid without charge. The resolutions were lost by a vote of 12 to 5, More Physic.—A bill og Dr. Robert R. Caldwell, for modical services rendered at the Third District * atch bonse, charged at $5, wos cut down by the Committee on Police to $3, and lost at that, by a vote of 8 to9. The bdillof Dr. Jun Graham in aid of Dr. Foster, in examining lunacy cares, charged at $3, was reduced ‘by the same committee to $2, and lost at that, by a vote of 10 to 7 Usual Report of Croton Aqueduct Committee—Was pre- sented, rea fend referred back to the committee for fur: ther inf mation. Emmans moved action on the as there was ise in itto remove the coal ashes. Alderman Crayton presented a resolution authorizing the Superintendent of Streets to select as many men as he may deem proper, to remove the coal ahes in the several wards of our city forthwith,as the sidewalks are full of ashes, and no carts were employed at present for that purpose, Alderman Titov opposed vesting this power to the Superintendent of Streets, but was in favor of conferring it upon the Street Inspectors alone. Alderman Leer contended that the Superintendent could remove the ashes from the lower wards by employ- ing boats at a much less cost than by employing carte. Alderman NasH said that he could employ the boats, and the Strert lasnectors could engage the carts. Alderman Bricas concnrred i this position. Some halfdozen resolutions were presented and satdled with os many amendments, which were laid upon the table, almost as fast as they were presented. Aldermon Scoues presented an amendment to the reso- lution to prevent the Superintendent of streets from par- ticipating in the profits of removal of the ashes by the use of any boats belonging to him. Adopted. ‘The original resolution of Alderman Clayton was then adopted by n vote of 18 to 4 3 Drainin Rector street.—A resolution and ordinance to construct a sower from Trinity place to the sewer in Greenwich strect, was adopts ighting Dey street wi —The Committee on Lamps and Gas reported in favor of lighting Dey street from Broadway to Greenwich street. ed. ; Appropriationfor Commen Schools —A communication and ordii © Was received from the Comptroller, ssking priation of $13.000 in accordnace with a’ resolu- mn of the Board of Supervisors. He also advised the appropriation of the whole amount of $51,000, being the balance of the appropriation of the present year. Alderman Watraman in the chair, decided that the Bosrd bad no power to pass an appropriation for any eunt than that asked for by the Boi ff Supervi ordinance was therefore adopted and $13,000 ap ting the House of Refuge.—An invitation to visit the 1 Refuge on Fridoy week was acceptel. Siation Bills and Printing.—Aldermen Tillou pre- sented a resolution calling upon the Comp'roller to make areport of al) printing done and stationery purchased from May last tothe present time,” Alderman Scores asked the gentleman whet had be- come of the contemplated report relative to heving the public printing done by contract or given out tothe low: est bidder. It bad been slumbering since May, end he pony any reporton the subject would receive the same Arderman Tiuvov said his only object was to ascertain theamount part for printing and stationery, which be thought waa not so difficu’t 9s the gentleman imegined.— As to the report relative to public printing, he coutd only vay thet the duties that had heen imposed on the law com mittee had prevented such report. He asked for this in 0’ matiow for the purpose of making the very report that war now asked for. bd * Numerous amendments were offered to stave eff the re- solurion, which were negatived, andthe resolution wart finally adopted. Street Contracts.--Aldermen Tillou also offered arero- lution calling upon the street commissioners to report the cheracter of all recent contracts for grading and openiog streets, &c Adopted. It now being 12 o’clock, the Board of Aldermen ad- journed till Monday next. Common Pleas. Before Judge Faipar, 10th November —Howkins and Witt Absalom J. Barrett —Plain'i West street—detendant, mn Ulster county. ‘The plaintiffs lent their checks tode fendant at different times. in the 23th September, 1842 defendant borrowed piaintifts? check for $300. Plamtitfs’ nook-keeper charged defendant inadvertently with only $100. Shortly therea‘ter a settlyment was made of all ac- counts in full. Immediately after the settlement, the omixsion to charge $300 instead of $100 was discovered the defendant noritied of it, and he promised that it the hook-keeper said it was a mistake, he would recti'y it.— The misteke was pointed out to defendant by the book keeper ; defendant however weglected to pay or arrni ud hence this suit. On the trial, the above fa m plrintifis’ side. Defendant then called his { witness, who testified that he was the owner of the boat,that on the 28h of September, last year, Willia son, one of the pisint. fs, came on board the boat and as! ed defendant for money ; def-ndant counted out $300 him; that onthe afternoon of the same day or the nex! ort, and got $200 was curious to know ney counted ow memorandum in his pocket- book in pencil, as he knew that no recovery could be had ‘or cash len there was a witness present. He ata- ted farther thatthe boat remained at New York until the Ist Octover Defendant contended that he had not been credite’ with the above $200. It further appeared that the cash transactions between the parties for that sesson amounted to over $20 000, and that there were seversl cash trans actions between the said 28th September and Ist October; and that there were exchanges of money between the parties which never appeared upon the books. Itdid no appear that the defendant made any claim for this $200 until after the commencement of this suit. The jury withont leaving their seats found a verdict for plaintifis ‘or the $20, with interest. For plaintiffs (Messrs. Shufeldt & Brady; for defendant, A.D. Soper. New Orleans. [Correspondence of the Herald.) New Ortxans, Nov. 3, 1843. Great Resources of New Orleans—Its Destinies—Its Drawbacks— Fmanciering—History of Samuel J Peters, the Nick Biddle of the South—Forced Loan —The Rule of the Brokers—New Way of Paying Old Debts, §c. . The letters of your London correspondent have given great pleasure to your numerous readers in this city. They are written in delightful style, anc convey much valuable information ia a compendi- ousandagreeableform In truth one of the most valuaole and characteristic features ef your enter prising paper, is i's extensive correspondence. The letters in the Herald are always first read, and every reading man is sure to bay the paper which containy a letter from any place in which he feels an interes Great dissatisfaction has been felt and expressed in thir community on account of the difficulty in obtaining the Weekiy Herald, ond the neglect of Bravo & Mo te procure an ate quate eupply tor the ig deman (understand the difficulty will not oceur again, In the absence o! any local ne our readers will not (hope, find the Muni ‘ipal, Finan of this great and growing city, devoid of interest. W! Upon the important position and future destinies of this city, witbin “whose golden horne” are yearly co)- lected the vast produce of nine States and three territo ries, amonnting to more than fifty millions of dollars year iy, and whose ade evi cate, te instititions, resources, 8d, Nothing earthly cen prevent this city being the first iy the Union No work of art end internal improvement 19% compete wit thoroughfares and portng: forded by the ¥ which deposite into the grea ather of waters, whose mafertia atream #4. ¢°ps in siiils nvjesty through our noble Crescent, hearing pon i or0m unnumbered harks, laden with the produce o! eve yeclime. And yet of ay little consequence are we re ded at the North, that our silent progress to grestne: scarcely observed, and even the federal goveramen considers our city unwo thy its care or consideration For thongh facilities are here offered for ship buildi: p ind supplies, and greater conveniences for s Navy Yor ‘hon any port in America, the ec ta scarcely hon ors the second commercial city in the Union with a Reve: qeCattor and that is oitener sean in Vera Cruz then io | BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. oldiers at the | are purchased at the a ae pore, Phayelisin sof want on hn are = Philadelphia. ere in the Uni orrespondence of Bat fortunately Neg Oricaus Gres not need the aid of the Herald.) Pwocapetema, Nov. 13, 1813. Disturbance among the Firemen— Arrests and bind- ing over—Old Tecumsch—The Weather—The Bal- timore Firs Company—The Fairmount Enginc— Mysteries of Paris. Janes Gorvon Bennezt, Esq.— Dear Sir :— Itgrieves me to my very soul to be compelled to record another series of most brutal and di:graceful riots amongst a portion of the firemen of this city, and so frequent has} been their occurrence, in dif- ferent parts of the city, to particularize would swell this letter beyond the space allotted me. I will briefly state, however, that the first outbreak occurred on Saturday evening, which was continued almost the entire Sabbath, day and evening, and again this mornin, at 7 o'clock the neighborhood of Dock street, from This street to tne Tobacco depot, was @ scene of coufuston and ooise, certainly more characterisic of the concuct of de- mons than of christians or civil people. It is indeed high time the strong arm of the law was interposed to quell these inhuman disturbances; nd property vf our citizens are hourly endangered, and cons quences be most dreadiul will yet resuit irom them. The Mi otthe city, Jobn M. tt, Esq., organized a p venir g, Who mace several arres's, the Mayor superiniending ‘This morning, al perros arrested in Dock atreet,the firemen having a sembied there in large numbers Yo witness the departu ofthe New Market Company, of Baltimore. They wer prevented, however, by great confusion teking place; we bot arriving at the whartin time, the boat left witt:out em. : In one part ofthe city last eveaing, (Roce street, near 13th,) frequent discharges ot 8 took place, wound- ing seriously and dangerously several persons. ‘The mob in neighborhood also seized the apparatus (a tender) of the Fuirmoant Engiue Co,, broke it in pieces, and threw it in the Schuylkill. In anotner section of the city, (“hestnut, near Gch street.) on that most sacred ground where the Declaration of independence was first declared, and at 12 o’clock on the Sabbath day, theacene occurring beggars description; spanners, fire-horns, and such other impiements, were freely used, to the detriment of many a poor tellow’s head, besides inflicting othe: most serious injuries, Numbers of those participating were tuken into Durand’s drug store atter and during the me- tee, and had their wounds dressed, O1 those arrested and who have had a hearing this morning before the Mayor, Edward Walker, Nathan Boyd and Nicholas Highland have been recognised euch in the sum of five hunared dollars; «nd Michael Eogtish, George Somers, Richard Perry and Robert Irwin, exch in the sum of two thousand dollars, to answer the charge of riot and misdemeanor, at the present term of the Quarter Sessions. Col. Richard M. Johnson left the city on Saturdey for Wertchester, where he wil) remain for a day or two, the guest of Commodore Jesse D. Eliott; he will then pro- ceed en route for Baltimore. The weather to-day is cold, and there is some indication of a snow storm. The New Market Fire Company have this moment (4 o’clock) left the whorf for their homes, On their mercn down the street to the boat, they were preceded by about two hundred citizens, determined at least to protect them from any attack, if indeed any wastesred. The Sheriff was on the wharf with a large posse of men, who were aided by the personal presence ot the Maycr ond special police, for the purpose of preventing anether inhu scene with our fire companies. The moral feelings of thecommunity are shocked atthe outrage committed within these few days,and means must be taken to pre. vent their recurrence. The Fairmount Engine Company, who accompanied the Baltimore Co tothe wharf, have just been escorted to their house by the posse above alluded <o, and I am glad to say that nothing has occurred this afternoon of a disgraceful character, the determination evinced by the citizens in the aid given tothe Sheriffandthe Mayor, ha. ving struck the rioters with fear of the consequences re. sulung from another outbreak. I hope, for the character of our city, I will not egain be called on to record another sovetoment toh sip iton to grea ness. I would, however, suggest to Northern gentlemen that it is much to the in ‘erest of their section of the Union to conciliate and p:e- serve the most friendly relations with New Orleans. The T which this city will soon possess, when its back- ers and natural allies, the great States in the valley, shal) sway theaceptre of the Union, may ealorce the consider. ation of the iederal government, ates it now Claims to be due, to wit, an equal share with the other cities of tae Union. But New Orleans has its drawbacks. What aro they? the yellow fever—its low m ra.es, its You will imsgine, moist atmosptiere, its tropical heats, its uocertaiu founda. er, and our mixed tio, the threateved inundation ot th population These great bugbears at the north are not thought of by our people. Our great evils are bad legis- eons -— pats memrenicner system of municipal swin ing and financiering ever exercised over an: people onthe globe R of To say nothing our banks, by which’our le were robbed of millions, one, and'the most promperons ot he three divisions of our city, in which American energ: has wrought the most surprising improvements, has been ever since its seperate existence, the chosen field of ope- cations of one of the most eccomplished financiers in the work, the Nick Biddle of the South, Samuel Jarvis ers. Mc. Petera came to this city a young sieek: and in that capacity entered the large grocery stor® of Leverich & Co He was alway ery apt fellow and great student Asan evidence of b thes, On acertain occasion his employer having occasion to go‘north,when he returaed de found bis young cierk in the full blast of business on nis own eccount. Enterprize, smartness, a plausible and wgreeable munver, sven procured him many customers and a large business. The exp insion o! the credit sys- ‘em, and the establishment of countless hanks, soon of- tered to him a@ fair field and tuil scope for bis talents. He soon becemo linked in with nesrly all the rowed money from all, and falling in with the tid provement which flowed in the direction of the Fauburg St. Mary, now Second Municipality, purchased a large property in that section. Soon he filed an Alderman’s chair in the City Counce: His firet work here to surprise the sober old French- men by some of the startling results of scientific inveati- So, he commenced overhauling the books of the rer, and in a very short time exhibited the astoun- sult of a deficit of $100,000 in the accounts o: that otticer. There it was,in plain black and white; itcould not be denied. Mr, P- immediately became a Turgot or aNeckar of a financier, The triends of the party he ex- posed attacked him personally; he defended bimself oravely, and shot aman through thestomach. Thismade him a Marshal Ney. At the division of thecity, he took the leod in the Se- cond Municipality Council, and has ever since ruled su- preme in it. He has generally selectedthe tickets, and always takes caretoleave out any man who has kicked in the traces, or made any faces in swallowing hie pills — Having no opposition, he hes revelled in the unbounded treedom of financial invention. Every thing in this mu- nicipality has been done on anentirely new plan. There- sult ofall his projec s has,however,been to bring the muni cipality, with itsimmens resources, to the very brink of bankruptcy. A debt of three millions covers about three square miles of ground. Our taxation exceeds that of auy town im the world, Napoleon, acting on his system of making war support war, never Jevied a heavier con- tribution than that which “Peter’s policy” has imposed upoo his deluded supporters in the Second Municipality ot New Orleans The man’s mind isso essentially perverted and wisdi- rected by his financial fallaci that he never pursues ony objectin a direct course. Every thing about him in. dicates a most extraordinury mental and moral obliquity. For example, see his late special tax, imposed to raise the means of redeeming the sbinplaster currency. aicipal circulation had tclien to 30 cents below p: that ra is rapidly poured into the bro! ot whom are Mr. Peters’ friends and ul the notes were in the hands of the brokers, Mr. Pe- ters suddenly passes an ordinanceto redeem them imme- é and the heppy brokers find their sbinplasters par. And how do you think he wentto work toredeemthem? By directtaxes? No. By an erdioary loani No. But bya forced loan, based on a tex of one percent. All persons who pay this tax in one month at ter its passage, are reimbursed by a bond of the municipe R sity, i he tax, ble i th | suchevent. P fioeatoed marae ‘Those ay pay in t atienane Expectation is on ti for the “Mysteries of Paris,” get a similar bond payable in two yearsat six per | Which will be produced this evening at the National. I will inform you to-morrow with what success the piece willthen have been produced. A full house wil! no doubt be in attendance. cevt, and go op until a certain time, when all reimburse ments cea! ind the tax will be enforced in the coufts.— The manver in which this tax is paid is very interesting. [tis all done by the broker. You give him a small consi- leration, he pays your tax and takes the municipal bends. ORLEANOIS. Yours, &:. During the riots among the firemen in Phila- delpnia, Gabriel Harvey was shot in the back of the itead and was dangerously wounded; John Morris shot in the back of the head and in his arms ; Nicholas Fulmer was badly shot in the arms; a brass founder named Clark was shot through the knee. Several were shot through their hats as they ran. _—Eers Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia. Srconp Boanp, Saturday, Nov. 11.—100 shares Girard Bank, 7}; 250 do United States 5; 60 do Reading Rail Road, 193; 75 do dodo, 193; 4 do do do, 19; $4000 Reading Rail Road 6’s, 1980, 69; $4000 Schuylkill Nav. 5%, 1856, 92}; $2000 ‘Tennessee B, Ist July, 85; $13,000 6's, 67; 49 shares Piilede)pbia Bk, 92}; 11 do Penn- Bi dodo do,225; 62do Manufacturers’ 0 Commercial Bk, 60}; $1683 4 are 72; 10 evarés Planters’ Bunk, ‘Te: 105 $1200 County 6s, any year, 98; $1900 Un States Bank Notes, 70$. Finsr Boaap, Monday, Nov. 13.—$10,000 Tennessee share: Wiimington RK, 1%}; 7 do P-nn- 282}, 42 do do do, 223; $100 Reading RR $14,000 do do do, 69; 620 shares Girard Ths 1843 72; $600 dodo, 6 Philadelphia Bank, 92}; 30do Uniced States B. do Jo do, 6}; $2000 Stare 6's. 85 dst, 63, $40) dod’ $5000 co'5's, 85 dsf, 6-$; $8000 do 5%, 67; 25 sbures chanics? Bank, 26; 13 do Penn Township Bank, 27}. Albany. (Correspondence ot the Herald.) Acsany, Nov. 13, 1843. Results of the Election—The Eliction of Sheriff in Doubt —Treachery of Partizans— Hoffman's Elec tion— The Speakership— Renaselaer * Pig Ringers” —Campbell’s Attack on Puseyism—Farrington’s Doom, §c. &. J.G. Bensert, Esq. :— Hoxorep Sir :— Our city reposes in comparative quietness since the election. The boisterous office holders, and the no Jess noisy and impudent seckers atter office, eve kept the city and county ina state of com: plete turmoil for a month or more, and with the exception of New York city, I will venture to sssert, that there is no place in the country, where more barefaced perjury and corruption are practiced during en election, taun is exhibited in Albany. The stakes to be won, were of considerable importance ina pecuniary point of view. The offices of Sheriff and Clerk were prizes worth contending for; and bundreds ot votes were thus cast, without being considered as in. volving any peculiar political tevet. Fersonal pre. ferences havein many instances,overcome political pre- ilections; and in regard to the vote for these two officers, a0 calculation can be made gs to its politicel bearing, sithough the candidates elected, will undoubtedly carry ut all partisan measures which may be demauded ot Me: LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. Purtaprurnia, Nov 13—Arr. Mercy, Smith, New Bedford, Cid Osceola Mercier, Rio Janeiro and a mkt. B Hunt, New Bedfyrd; Com them Werrinatons Gresholl, Le Gaver Mature Aamir ; gton, Gate Adams. Nasta: k: Neither party claim a victory in this county. The arr, Martin, Porismouth, Nils, Gazelle’ Spriasen: Baths whigs have fairly elected every one of their candidates, | Wm & Sally, Phillips, O land, Me; Michigan, ery, NVork: with the exception of Sherif. “They claim that also; but | (/d Herald, Watts, Amsterda ia, Atwell, N¥ork, Sid eauor, Jones, Charleston; Florence, Howland, 8 Pierve, Mig: Kobt & Rowland, Fliston, dt Thomas; Lois, Shaw, Key eat. Fore! ign Ports, La Guarna, Oct 19—In port, Florence, Dill, from Philadel- disg, only American vessel. tae loco’s are d-tecmined to make Sloaa their 8! there is a possibility of doing so. All the maj whigs claim is only shout twenty; aud it 16 exer a sufficient number of ballots, iutended for S$ oer, have neen rejected at the district canv. ig, to overbalance he mejurity which the whigs cli jor Battermen. So ietermined are the loco’d their candidate in power, that i! the Boerd of Can ers, who meet to-mor- row, doesnot cecide in their favor, epplication wili be madeto the Supreme Court, and thence to the Political Court of laut resort. ‘Khetown of Coeymans fell short some sixty or eighty majority, which the Low's strongly relied upon, This asappointment was oecasioned by the defection of two prominent democrats, who ha’ immense ipfluence iv he'party. I allude to J— McC——, and A— V—+. Uhese two men, it seems, can never be satisfied with otfice, although, for the lsst twenty years, sume one ot heir familis have heen sucking at the public “ cider rre}.” V. was a candidate for the nomination of Sher ff he has been for every thing clse ull his Jifeti not receive halt a dez-n votes. He, neverthe! cie! home with him the mortification of defeatin hitious bosom, and, for revenge, retained it until be suc. ceeded in deteating the candidate of his party. Were a loco, or even aparty mao [ never would forgive ingra- tude as base an! unprincipled as this, Such treachery ongat not to go unpunished; snd, from intimations given ny several members of the perty, 1 am inclined to think chat these Coy mans traitors will bave the emphatic mark of political condemnation indelibly stamped upon their foreheads. Sloan received some two hundred whig votes in the sounty—honest whigs, who desired the rotten nest at the jsilbroken up. Batterman may possess moral courage vutticient to sccomplish it; [ doubt it, however. Toe triumphant election of Admiral Hoftmon, by twelve hundred mayority, has thrown the Bouck conser- vative faction into « state of violent consternation. The de- iwat of thisold veteran wes determined upon by the cen- tral controiling clique here, who, together with Fos- ter, in Oneida, and the talented and powertul (!) John , Wright, of Schoharie, endervored to invade old Her- kimer with pipe laying, disaffection and treachery, ufficient to have conquered and defeated Hoffman But they have been most sadly diseppoiated —Thry succeeded in preventing the nomination of Sherwood in Madison, but the honesty and indomitable spirit of the true democracy in Herkimer, proved to be uncon- querable. The ruling conservative faction are already offering inducements to the thirty whigs returned to the House, to unite upon an Internal Improvement man to be supported for Speaker in opposition to the Admiral— to oneof the mort tion, in_ order to duce the thirteen votes from that city, Michael Hoft man will, nevertheless, be triumphantly chosen in spite Il the combined onpoviion which can possibly be ised against him. What a victory for 1: oung,Barker, 1, Ke. e resultin Rensselaer is equally glorious for the f honesty and democracy. Last year that county sent to the legislature George R. Davis, an old wor fede ralist, who aveaked into the democratic party when he ‘hought federalism was becoming unpopular. And fo: uis treason he bas heen rewarded with office almost ever vince. He was apeaker at the lost session, and from bis yewer in that capacity, and his natural impudence, ma. anged to control the best appointments. He succeeded in roonting the choir—in electing Walcs, a politica! hrawler, as clerk of the Assembly—Cariell and Cook pri ters to the Assemb!y~ Mill-r door keeper in the Se vate—and half s-dozen messengers, porters, &c—all from ven The ond then called the farmersa ret 0! © pig-rio| ad e people of that county, have signifi- cantly rebuked such conduct. Farringten, the State Treasurer, will be superceded. ver since he held the station, he has been importuned vy the small politicians here to discharge bis faithful and competent deputy, John Willerd, The Treasurer hos manifested an independence truly laudabl fatal to his continuance in office longer than the expiration of his oresentferm. His political trends ha’ red into » combination to send him hack to old T G- AMEICAN MUSEUM —Barnu» is not to be outvone in catering furtne publis amusement. The lo- comotive imitation by Great Western ia the greatest tbing ever attempted iu the xthiopesn line, end thousands en- Joy it with perfect raptures of delight. Mr. Cole and.his deg B:l'y ate worth going miles to see,and Celeste is uni- versaily acknowledged to bea most charming and fairy- ike dancer. ‘The Misses Shaw are charming vocalisis, and delight their numerous admirers nightly. ‘The at- tractions, in addition to the thousands 0 curiosities, both nature! and artificial, constitute this the most intcresting place of amusement in the city. Mesmeric experiments on Wednesday and Suturday aiterncons, e8, feel calied upon to acquit the Capt., CharleaW. Pop- ham, ofall dlame growing eut of our errr i danger and i oft ing along and sto. my voyage, witnessed abundant evidence d only by long experience, patient labor and caretul observations, we take pleasure in bearing our testimony to his abiliti«s as a commander, odin thanking him for the kindness we have experi- enced at his hands. Our warmest thanks are tendered to all those who in any manner contribi:ted to onr safety, while in imminent perilotour lives. We feel that their best reward isto be found in the goo? action they have done in rescuing +0 many oftheir fellow men from the grave of waters that tareatemed to overwhelm them. B. C. CUTLER, Brooklsn, N. ¥. HARRIET CUPLER, do. EDW F. SANDERSON, New York. JULIA C SANDERSON, do. GEO. VON SPRECK®LSEN, Baltimore JANE VON SPRECKELSEN, do, ANNE MAXWELL, New York, JOHN P. KERFUOT, Hegerstown, Md ERASTUS BROOKS, New York. JR BAYLEY, New York.’ JOHN D. SHERWOOD, Fishkill, N Y. (G+ PRICE REDUCED.—Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort—375 Bowery.—‘t'o those who have coughs or col #, asthma or consumption, we would say, try the genuine Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort, made only at 375 Bowery ; it isthe only remedy to be relied on the cure of the above mentioned dise: Beware of all other medicines got up under different names by the mer- cenary, on the reputation of thisarticle. The barefaced € not imitate my new ste] plate label, mature of Dr. Gurdon J Leods attached, “to prevent counterfeits” Therefore be careful to see that that is on each bottle before you purchase. Certitcates have frequently been published in the Commercial, Tri: bune, Herald, So aud Chronicle newspapers, with the names of Drs, Clinton, Perkins and Hoffman, recommend: ing itto patients who have voluntarily given in their cases to publish. Examine, and if you are not well (if edicine can cure you) it is your own fault. Buy as or of Dr. Leeds, wholesalé druggist, 1:8 Maiden Lane, or of Mra, Hayes, egent for Brooklyn, 139 Fulton street. QUICK WORK.—A cough ur cold may bo cured in from twenty-four to forty-eight hours by Sherman's Cough Lozenges. Even the most unpromising cares of decline may be relieved, and in many instunces perma. nently curred by a proper use of this invaluable remedy. No specific has been yet discovered that will compare it,asthe long list of cures performed will show.—- There is not much of him, any how—although | do a ftects of the Cough Lozenges are immedia yorn indepet in the selection and retention of his | 4) y sll irritation, and give quiet sleep, and one awn deputy ell return to the Senate or | cw erally effect a cure. + et those who are now Assembly in a year or two. sive one trial of Sher Cough Lozenges. _ Among other exciting topics of Inrs magnitude in our city, is thenttack of the Rev, Dr. Camphell upon the “piscopal Church, in tne a) As the doctor ia unive may be hed at the dector Agents, 227 Hi William street, and CHANGEABLE AND Wit WEATHER WILL ‘Olas aud coughs, which i weored wre Mure to ead to fatal con: h Lozenges ire a qurewntidote; they ellay ull irrita'ion speds y give quiet rest, end cure mach sooner than any other remedy nown. Hundretsof caves which have been negl-cted intil confi: med ceosumption was the result, mixbt have wen cured by atimely wseof this remedy. Dr. Sher- man’s warehouse is 106 Naeseu street Agente—110 Broadway, 10 Astor House, 227 Huleon st, 189 Fowery, 77 Kost Broadway, 9 William street, and 139 F.lon #' Brooklyn. i jowery, 77 Enst Broadway, 86 139 & ulton street, Brooklyn, mely arest ad his two lector henee, 0G- PEALE’S MUSEUM,—Mad»me Adolphe is aston- abn wery one with her revelations of future events She is telling fortunes by the hundreds, Mr. Flinn is + nost Jaughable ventriteqnist. Mr. Booth, Mr. Western, Serito, &e., give the most laughable performances, The Elarler Seranade isa mort “apitel eftair, end efforded per fect delight last night. Taey (give grand performance again to-night.