The New York Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1844, Page 2

fitable—career. will prove an E ‘of January last, trust, the birthday of Burns, the submitted to the citicism, tory a new musical ente: unde: he was a relative, and pool taste, and presented it on Monday evening to a very numerous auditory assembled at the Royal fineernbiy Hoes, rest George sre8t. Tt was tracts from the foreign journals, brought by the ar- pany mally seslinded wy ed, mech he ae rival of the Siddons, a part of which we published together an interesting and deligh ful performance. | velusively in our paper of yesterday morning, and The literary portion of it is entitled to much com- mendation, being very prettily prepared and nicely arranged; and, in ‘nddition to a large number of original ‘anecdotes connected with the lite and history of the post, furnishing apleasing account of the circumstances under_w'fich each song was composed. Mr. Tempttion displayed his elocu- tionary as well is vocal attainments to great advantage, ‘was ably accompanied in the musi- eal dey ent by the veteran Blewitt, on the The anecdoteselicited repeated bursts laughter, whilst several of the songs were repeat- ‘ed at the unanimous request of the audience. We are devotedly fond of Scottish melody, but much as we have heard of it, we had no conception that it possessed so much beauty as was developed in several of the pieces introduced into this entertain- ment. We have no doubt that it will become ex- tensively popular, as thousands who have « co acieatious objection to theatrical amusements, will he enabled to recreate themselves and their fami- lies satisfactorily, and without fear of offending their most delicate scruples, whilst the cheapness of the entertainment will all classes to participate there! The title given to it “ The Beauties of Burns,” was stated, in ex- planation, to have been adopted, not trom a feel- ing of arrogating what were or what were not the beauties of the poet, but from a conviction that as the whole of his writings were beautiful, whatever the selection might be, it could not fail of a claim to the title assumed. Last night Mr. Templeton ave a second entertainmeni, entitled ‘ Mary neen of Scots,” at the same place, to a fuller and more fashionable auditory than before. Like the former one, it was eminently deserving of success, and was very cordially received.—Liverpool Muil, Feb. 10. Marwets, Lonpow Mowry Manxer, Feb 9, P. M—Consols were done at 97} to97}, the tormer fraction being the last quo- tation; Rednced Three per cents varied from 96 to 98}; and Bank stock from 192} to 193. The broker for the com missioners purchased in Three per cents Reduced, at 98}. Exchequer bills remained at 67 to 69 ‘The immediate effect of the intelligence of the renew- ed outbreak in Spain was a decline in 8 sh Bonds to 234 for the Five per Cents, and 32 for the Three per Cents, The Five per Cents were done at 23,and the Threes at 32) Brazil Bonds have been sold at 784 ; Mexican at 34j ; Pe- ruvian at 25§ ; and Portuguese Three per Cents, at 47. Great Westorn Railway shares sold at 113, und last ot 112, Brighton do 45}, and North Midland 95. Consols for Account closed ut 97] ; Spanish 23}. Loxpon Corn Excnance, Feb, 9.—The supplies are short of all Grain except English Barley, of which there isa fairarrival. Wheats are held for Monday’s alvance of 1s per quarter, with but few samples fresh up For Barley there is not a very active demand. Oats are steady. In Beans or Peas, or other erticles there is no alteration to notice. Loxpon Cony Excuanor, February 6 —The supply of English wheat was very m Fine qualities moved at full prices ; but in other kinds excedingly eat, free of duty, more was g at Monday's quotations. Bonded grain of all de riptions was a mere drug. Malting barley sold freel, at full prices ; but grindiag and distilling ‘sorts wer mere drug. in malt only a mocerate amount of busine was doing. at late rates. Oats, beans, peas, and flour were unaltered in value. India market 400 hhds. were disposed of, (making 1,220 for the week) at6d advance upon yesterday’ prices. ‘A pub- lic sals of 2,700 Mauritius went off steadily at former quo- tations, viz: for gray and yellow, 65s. to 663. 6d Saitpetre—700 bags sold with spirit at 61. advance—re- fractinn 74 per cent, 26s. 64, and 4 per cent., 27s. to Liverroot Corton Manet, February 9.—We have no alteration to notice in the price of any description of Cot- ton this week ; of 55,490 bags sold, the trade have taken 31,480 bags ; the market has been quieter during the last two day 18.400 American, 5,900 Surat, 600 Pernam, nd 200 Egyptian have been taken on specu- The prices declared by the Committee of Brokers thi week for fair Cotton are—Bowed 6, Orleans 6}d, Mobil a. Sales from the 3d to the 9th instant inclusiy Island, 12 a 22 ; 70 Stained ditto. 5a8; 10,500 Bowed, 5} a 641; 22,000 Orleans, 5} a7 ; 9.900 Mobile, 5} a 6} 5 1 Pernambuco, 6} 17} ; $30 Bahia, 6) a 6]; 1600 Maron- ham. 5} a6}; 260 Egyptian, 7} a9; 10 Carthagena, 44; 930 Weat India, 64 a 6; 7,630 Surat, 34 a5; 90 Madras, 6 46}. Total sales 55,480. Liverroou’Corron Marker,Feb. 9.—Avorner'account —The excitement of last week has subsided into a regular ad good demand throughout (his —prices being steadily supported,and the market closing rather in favor of sellers. Speculators have takin 13,400 bales of American, 600 Per- nam, 1% Bahia. 200 Egyptian. and 5,300 Surat, in all 24, 600 bales Exporters have taken 50 American and 150 Surat, and the trade 30,670 bales of all kinds. A good ex tent of business ix being done to-day, upwards of 8000 bales may be estimated as the day’s sales—3 and 4000 bales to speculatos WM. CLARE & SON, Livenroot Mankyrt, Friday Evening, Feb. 9.—Rice— Sales have been made in Bengal of London import to the extent Te here i Beeswax has #, at 12s to 128 6d for middling good demand, and prices are een briskly soug quality. irmer to £7 los. The stock in first hands Oil—150 tons Olive have sold at steady prices. all but exhansted Jow Candle. Livenroor, Feb. 9.—The attendance at our public sales of Wool to-day was very numerous, and for East India and Peruvian there wasa very spirited competition, The whole of these descriptions was sold, and at an advance of 1d per Ib on the prices realised at our public sales on the 8th of December, and fully 30 per centabove the rates of this period last year. The Entre Rios were of common quality, and rather buery, consequently they were not so much in favor The Buenos Ayres were also burry,prin- cipally unwashed, and for such kinds there are few buyers. Livenroot Conn Excuanon, Feb. 9.—Although very few country buyers a at thi to of last harvest. being in limited supply, realised vance of Id to 2d; and old, including all descriptions o' free Foreign, Id per 70lb Flour of British and Irish man ufacture was in some request, were required, which, having checked th sales were effected. and it was in partial that an improvement of 61 to Is per suck w Stares and a Flour at the same e was dull at former quotations. nd Peas meet: ing occasion: maintained late prices. Oats in the ubsence of country dealers, were disposed of leas freely than before, but from demand few Barley, Malt, Bea the short supply at hand, all sorts remained steady in va- Oatmeal continuing in request for holding over, transactions upon a moderate scale occurred on the terms In the course of the week some further sales last noted of Foreign Wheat, afloat and for spring shipment, have been made, at prices rather exceeding those previously obtainable. Liverroon Pro on the finer descripti mand, whilst mildling and inferior qualities are almost neglected. The market is improving, and holders are dl re in better demand n very firm. Bacon, Ham: ard pov phe improving, being about Is per cwt. higher. Beet and Pork, tor ship stores, we cannot notice any ii provement in demand, being quite confined to immedia'e supplies. Stare or Trave.—Mancussren, Feb. 9.—We are pre cisely in the same position in our cloth market as for the last two'or three weeks, and withont the least prospect o any change, at least for the present. The advance on cotton has nearly paralysed buth spinners and manuface turers, at well as bayers—only the most trifling and ur- gent orders are executed, nor will be till speculation in the staple ceases, and prices in consequence become steady. Bravronp, Feb. 8.—We h this week, and a large bi rates asked for all desoriptio: jothing new to report still doing, and higher of gools. —Yarns—Very realy sale, and apinners refuse to mtke contracts for th- Wool—The demand for wool continues ture delivery. good, and as there is no chance of a diminished demand no reduction in price is now anticipated, and in conse quence both growers and staples are very firm. Lexns, February 6 —The demand for all descriptions o| woollen goods ison the increase, and prices on each iece are fully as high, in some cases positively advanced rom the lowness of stocks, and from the well t that extensive orders are in town. ate of << i¢ encouraging. whole the Navat.—The U. § ha Bay, Jan. oth, all well Wave ship St. Louis was at Saldan Captain Wal Boston from Rochelle, reports led from 32 90, lon, 60, he was bor On place it with the reach of afer, and nearly the whole in the market of Americun disposed of at £7 12s 6d 120 tons Southern Whale (American catch) of fair quality,brought £34 10 3419 ~— Tatlow is drooping, 40s 6d the price of Yel- day's market, halders of wheat remained firm, and our home millers purchasing moderately fair extent, English and Irish,the produce an ad- at rather higher prices tances alone obtained — yet by no means extensive sales, fully ow Manxer, Friday, Feb."9.—Daring On the of the barque at on the 29th the U. $. ship from New York for: Rio Janeiro. ola, makes the following New York, Firday, Mareh 15, 1844. reign news. The Foreign News, rican news hereafter. ‘This is the sixth or seventh | beat we have given the combined press of New York in half the number of weeks. ‘This news is exceedingly interesting. It settles the cotton market for the present, and puts an end to the speculation in that article. Cotton has reach- ing to all appearances, that Daniel ©’Connell and they will be punished to the fullest extent of the law. The British finances are in the most flour- preceding year. O’Connell. What is it to be? Guilty or disagree- ment? One or the other—probably the former. Tue Serine Evection.—As this event approach- es, the interest in its results increases tenfold. We will have a decided, triangular contest. Three par- ties are in the field, all alike uncompromising and resolved to go on its own hook, to victory or death. First, we have the lccofocos, probably as well organised as ever they were at any former period.— Their Mayoralty convention has been selected, and we shall have their candidate announced in are in favor of Mr. Coddington. If such anenlight- ened, experienced, and sagacious citizen be select- ed, we do verily believe that he would be carried into the mayoralty by a most triumphant vote Perhaps Mr. Eli Moore might be elected, butshould Mr. Purdy be the nominee, we doubt very much the success of the party. Then again amongst the natives, we have Mr. James Harper, the publisher, as the candidate for mayor. This selection gives them a decided advantage in the field. Mr. Har- as never been in public life and might ient as some others, but he is un- per, indeed, not be as effi qnestionably the best man “to run” which this party could have selected. As to Morris Franklin, he will get the vote of the Fourier section of the whig party, but no more. So far as respects the mayorality. With reapect to the Common Council, a great Lonpon Trave Revont, Feb. 9.—Sugar—In the West | deal must obviously depend on the movements to take place between the present time and the first of April. But the chances are that the natives, if . to 64s, and good, | they manage their eards with any degree of skill, may have the balance of power, and go be enabled to drive one or other of the two old parties into Indeed, unless some useful measures of reform. i a aes Edw. L. Chichester, N. Y. W. A. Player, 8. C such result as this takes place, we despair entirely | Francis V. Clark, Pa. Henry C. Preston, Conn. of all reforin in the municipal affairs of New York. | A. 8 Comba, N. J G. Prince, N.Y. And sometiines We even think til i Alex. J. Dallas, N.Y. Saml. 8. Purple, N. Y. mes we even think that all hope might | Alex. J. Dallas, N- Ben, RE | given up at o J. J. Delamater, O. B. Rives Va, Se ES a, va ilton K. Devane, N.C. J. G Rives, N.C. © QUEEN or THE West.—This beautiful ves- N. ¥. Ira Russell, Masi which arrived at Liverpool on the 9th ult. made sage in about fifteen days and a half, ha | 1 from New York on the 24th of January.— sengers:— Suir Queen or tHe West, February 9, 1844. } Dran Stn—We, the undersigned, cabin passengers on board the Queen of the West, on her trip from New York to Liverpool, cunnot, without di s, refrain from the express! thanks for the yon have manifested on all occasions, in the management mn of our most sincere treatment which we have experienced at your hands. We have scarcel passage of fifteen days, that we were on board a ship enjoying, ally to b et with in our first rate hotels. hold you personally, and servants. min ‘Thompson, Francis Vose, B. M. Everhart, C. C, Wal: len Cay of the West. Raretri’s Benerit.—The leadership of an opera all offices which it is in the power of a manager to an opera, and their end is a blessing never to be qi makes the most shocking noise with his instrument a note too high ; there is an obstinate clarionette, requires a slow movement in the accompaniment, because she does not possess method enough to “Figaro qui, other, b tra and chorus, | restrain a vivacious Frenchman, to make an Irish i acontinued and’ an improved de: d an advance of 2s to 33 per cwt. 3, which take the lead in the de- tions of a bashful Englishman. Louis XIV. said “état, cest moi ;” Rapetti can as, well say “the opera, it is I,” without incurring the re proach of an undue self-importance. All thi world which would’ not of universal misery, if there would only be a corresponding reward—inoney or applause. No, f little mouey, he gets less applause. Who thinks o! the Leader? Nobody. This is decidedly wrong as he is orchestra, chorus, prima donna, bassist, and every thing else in one person. Rapetti de serves, therefore, the highest praise for his grea exertions and his excellent leading, which is se much ais su very rare ‘The bil most substantial of the season, sterling opera of I Puritan which Rapetti played on two leader : It consisted of th and a concert, i) f 1 was a rare treat. -weetness, but, unfortunately, out of fashion. Th school; Weber, for instance, quently in his Freischutz, and Mozart makes it Amongst the new masters, Mayerbeer is the onl one who understands the value of the viola, wit which he accompanies the romance in the Hugue |W _YORK HERALD. ‘@ metropolitan audi- | —===== e ment entitled “The Beauties of Burns,” being his first selection from the works of the great national poet, of AS we - im whose coun- ty, Ayrshire, ne first drew his breath. The enter- tainment was rapturously received, and his suecess being so unequivocal in London, he determined further to test its merit by the standard of Liver- = Se) ‘To Corresronpents.—Several articles of a local ‘as well as of a general character, are postponed till to-morrow, to make room for the interesting fo- | We continue in this day’s paper ‘nteresting ¢x- sent all over the south and west, one dry in ad- vance of every other paper in New York. The Sid- dons, herself, did not get up till after five o’clock yesterday afternoon—yet all the afternoon papers of yesterday availed themselves of our enterprise, without any acknowledgement, except the ‘“‘Ame- rican,” which honorably stated that it was taken from the Herald—for which we may give the Ame- ed its maximum for 1844. It is also probable, accord- his associates will be convicted—and it so, no doubt ishing condition, showing a large surplus over the The next arrival will bring us the verdict on afewdays. To all appearances, a large majority ing Che {cllowing testimonial was handed to her gal- lant commander, Captain Woodhouse, by the pas- ing violence to our feel- reat skill and untiring vigilance which of your ship, as well as for the urbane and gentlemanly been reminded, during our very short we did, all the appliances and luxuries usu- We deem it butan act of justice to communicate to you Jat testimonial of the bigh estimation in which we to give our opinion as to the character of your ship, which possesses a combination | ings of pleasure and pain; pleasure because of their ha of alvantages not to be surpassed by any vessel that | accomplished the objects of their study and their ambition upon the ocean. Very respectiully, your obedient | ind pain at the seperation which wag about to take place between them. To the gentlemen who had been induct Thomas McGuire, Albert Davy, Lewis Switzer, Benja- ain Philip Woodhouse, Commander of the Queen is the most arduous, the most important and respon- sible, and at the same time the most ungrateful of bestow. His sufferings begin with the selection of thought of, as long as he wields the sceptre. This opera wants four violoncellos in the overture; he can only procure three—in that opera is an air with obligato horn accompaniment; his hornist —here is a rebellious bassoon, which always plays which is half a note too low—here a prima donna sing the runs and passages in the required tempo— there a tenor singer waats a soft accompaniment, for fear his weak high notes would be drowned, vist. as De Begnis sung last week in the Barbiere igaro ld Figaro su, Figaro si. ‘These are troubles which fall on every leader; but Rapetti had ten times more to bear than any use he was obliged to create an orches- horus, to wake up a dreamy German, to man forget Rory O’More, and to extirpate roast beef and plum pudding fr om the tender recollec- would be very well, since nothing exists in this have its part and share the Prima Donna gets, for one shake,twice as much as the Leader in a whole week; but if he gets Sie as good concert-players are goo" : ify fare was decidedly the richest and i diferent instruments, The solo on the viola, better known as tenor violin This instrument 1s of a great old masters appreciated it better than the modern introduces it fre- play a prominent part in the serenade of Don Juan. h nots. Rapetti played it as if it were his violin, and University of the City of New York Medical Department. The commencement for conferring the Degree of Deetor of Medicine on the candidates for the ses- sion of 1843.4, took place yesterday at 12 o’clock, A.M, in the University Chapel. Long befote the hour fixed, a brilliant array of the fashion and beauty of our city, thronged every available part of the spacious edifice, who seemed to take a lively interest in the proceedings. The aisle of the church was kept vacated for the candidates. A little before twelve o’clock, the professorsand can- didates marched in procession from the college and entered the chapel, an excellent band at the same time having struck upa grand march from Weber. The Professors, in their academic gowns, ac- companied by the Clergy and some prominent members of the University, took their places on a large platform, which had been erected for the oc- casion, and was neatly carpeted and fixed in front of the organ. The candidates took their places in front ot the platform, and all wore the distin- guishing badge on the left breast—a blue rosette. Professors Mott, Pattison, Revere, Payne, Bed- ford, and Draper, took their places on the front range of chairs which had been fixed for them on the platform; after which the Rev. Mr. Mason opened the ceremony by rending the 9h Psalm ; after which be offered up an extemporaneous prayer to the following effect:— “This day that we come to celebrate, may God grant that those who receive the final approbation of this college, may humanity and benevolence in- spire their hearts, and may they move on through life with a true regard for the interests of their fellow men; may their days be lengthened, and their lives devoted to the prosperity of this land for many years to come. We com- mend to thee, O God, in all the departments of this institution, and may they go forth in the taith and ways of Christian men, es ‘After further invoking the blessings of Provi- dence in favor of the candidates, the Rev. Gen- tleman concluded with the Lord’s prayer, when the band played the 90th Psalm. 5 ‘The Chancellor of the University, Mr. Freyling- huysen, then came forward in front of the platform and commenced the ceremonial of adaission. ‘The candidates were called forward in batches of five, and in administering the ceremony, the Chancel- lor recited the fwllowing form of admission ina plain and audible tone Auctoritate hujus universitatis, mihi commissa, admitto vos, a! Doctores in Medicina gradum, vobisque trade hun librum, una cum potestate. omnibus juribus et privelegii fruendi, quoad illum gradum natum est ; hujus hocce di- ploma sit teatimonium. TRANSLATION. “ By the authority of this university to me committed, | admit you to the degree of Doctor of Medicine ; and I de- liver this book, (fold of parchment.) together with the power of enjoying all the rights and privileges, as far as this degree doth extend; of which let this diploma bear testimony.” During the performance of the ceremony the large folds of parchinent, (the degrees,) belonging to the candidates. were placed on the platform immediately near the Chan- cellor, and their appearance caused a Jittle suppressed merriment among some of the fair xpectators from the gal leries Atthe conclusion ofthe ceremony the band struck up * Home, Sweet Home.” ‘The following are the names of the candidates, with their native place of residence atfixed to each, and ar- ranged in alphabetical order :— Jas N. Alford, $ € R. Manley, N. J. J.B. Arrowsmith, N. J. John M. Mars, 8. C. Christopher V Barnett,N.Y. RB. McCay, Pa. Edw. Bayard, Del J. W. Meriwother, Ala. Wm. H Beatty, N.C. ‘Thos. Milner, Ga. Wm. P. Bell, Pa Jacob Moore, Conn Elbert Bland, S$ C. A. C. Morrogh, N. Y. Jas. H. Bogardus, N. Y. Jno. F. Morse, Pa. Chas Bonner, Ala. J. R. Mowbray, N. ¥. Thos. H. Brown, N. C. A. F. Newkirk, N. C Thos. EF. Burtsell, N. Y. J. W. Osgood, Mat — Bruce. A. Otterson, NJ. Jas A. Carmichael, Va. David G. Outlaw, Tenn. Jas ). Caulfield, Va. 8. Allen Paddock, N. Y. Seth P. Chapin, Conn. W.C, Parker, N.Y. Elihu D. Cherry, 8. C. John E Peck, Fa. N B. Scott, Md. * R B. Scott, Va. W. R. Sevier, Tenn. ©. W. Stoothot 3 W. W. Strew, E. Thayer, Mi B. W. ‘Thompson, N. Y- Matt. Thompson, O. Edw. Townes, Va. Wn. W. Green, N Geo. © Gray, Tenn, Ja HN Guernsey, Vt. A.J. Jax Hamer, Pa. RA Ty N. Hanford, N. Y. F. Tuthi J.O Van c.D. J.A Walker, 8. C. J. H. Webb, Ala. L. B Wever, 8. ©. H. L. Whipple, 4’ F. Woodruff Conn. D.H. Bruce, Ala, J R Hawes, N.C. Thos. H. Hawks, N.C, Saml. W. Hazlet. N. Y. A. S. Heath, N. Y. H Hubbard, R. 1. 5 N.C. Levings, N. Y. Professor Revere came forward and said that he took occasion to address tus young friends with mingled fee! din the highest honors of a profession which was ma:k- ed with arduous practical duties, the day and the occasion was to he considered of the deepest Importance —being the starting point in life, as the world with all its cares aid vicissitutes was before them. The present was probabl:” the lust time they would meet together, and from the ear liest date of the medical profession, the ceremonial which had taken place,was always considered one of great soler:. i remarked bythe great father of medicine, Hypo in the early ages, the candidatestor admission ed to attend inthe school of Esculapina, and +n being inducted into the profession, went through the form of an oath, swearing by Apollo and all the gods that they would,to the best of their power, observe all the obligations of the profession ; and not only observe them but that they would make every effort without fee or re- ward to instruct inthe same art those who should com: in contact with them. They also, continued the learned Professor, swore to observe with religious fidelity that se h was indispensible to the faculty in thei: actice. and invoked the malediction of heaven n their heads, should they foreswear themselves In \dding his friends farewell, he took, he said. adeep inter t in their behalf, and exhorted them to fortify their mind against the allarements of life, and advance the dignity 0! their profession. It was an old characteristic of the pro fession, that it was morked by the kindliest feelings of na ture ; and the experience of modern tim ly confirmed the opinion. We had such men as Dr. Park inthe 18th cen tury, whose consummate professional skill, and profound e nd research, made him an ornament to his profes. sion, Such un authority bore out his (the Professor's) views on the subject he adverted to. It had beer charged against the profession that scepticism was apt te creep into the minds ofthe pupils, and it became the duty of the Profesrors to rescun tiie profession from so unfound ed and unjustifiable acharge, It was not just to state that the practice of medicine had any such tendency. | It= chief tendencies were to awaken in the mind an ardent love of truth ; a desire to dietinguish good from evil; and while the study of the profession presented in a more pal- less form all that was beautiful in nature, it was equal- ly opposed to blind credulity. ‘There was, indeed, no subject that required mors the exercises of reason than the physical science; and none had a better opportunity of studying the designs and balances of nature, than the Physician. No man should enter the profession but wit) a resolution to attain the highest honors and distinctions belonging to it. It was impossible to conjecture to whom in the latter part of life the honors would fall, but success depended chiefly on perseverance and determinatiow snergy was the great secret of success, and he (the learned Professor) could cite numerous instances of this kind, where men, who had attained the highest note, had to attribute their success to this indispensable incentive to succesaful action. ‘The distinguished Doctor Hunter. id arrived at his 40th year before he became eminent; e of his chief traits ofcharacter. the foster ing protection he at all times extended towards the junior students and members of the profession, and the anxiety with which he inculcated the necessity of cultivating the lites, In this respect, as none had greater op- of spreading amongst society than physicians, none need more to cultivate that probity and honor which was characteristic of man—none more needed that elevated sentiment of justice—that high principle of ac- tion by which man should be governed, than physicians Physicians should also be men of honor—not that kind of honor which was regardless of moral restraint—that kind of honor which was tested by the bowie knife, the pistol, or the rifle—that honor which was a disgrace to modern civilization, which usually ended in bloodshed and m der ; but that elevated tone of morality, that strong Fe1 of probity and rectitnde of purpose, which usually mark the good citizen. Dr. Percival’s celebrated work on medi cal ethics mentions an anecdote, which in illustration of thie modern mania, he (the learned Prof-ssor) wished to introduce :—Two gentlemen were seated in a coffee house together, on seats adjoining each other ; one of the gentle- it < A , f t » Teport of the Pacific adron : ¢ U. 8. ship Erie, | he was very much applauded, but not half 80 tnuch | men turned round to the other, and remarking he ad @ Commandant Duke, bearing the broad pennant of Commo-| as in his great variations, which drew down a | bad breath, wished him to retire. The offended gentle- dore A J. Dallas, was at Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, | thunder of bravos. He gave it with the highest | man immediately rose, and told him ‘ he would November 6th, all well--to sail in three = hd for Valpa-| finish and elegance, and he surely can, as a violin- | shoot him for the insult, and then that he. the in ia the ‘Society Isinds. The Relief, Lieutenant) iver defy ‘competition. The third variation | "ting gentleman would stink as much as he did himself Commandant Sterett: at Calico: ‘The schooner Shar eet ey pence esvell as the finule in double | The other replied, then “1 shall shoot you, so, thal Te Lient. Commandant Eagle, sailed oc *°Fuise to windward | Set, Oe ivcelehed, Perozzi sung the | Shel! both stink.” (Immense roars of Iau ter) ‘Ano- early in August. Th tain Stribling, was | 10tes, reroll larly rel » Perorzi sung ther topic to which he (the Professor) should refer, was 16 ship C: » at San Blas January (2th, fo eal it oh and thence tv Acupnico,’ The frigate United tain Armstrong, war at Vall the arrival of Commodore Dallas ; Commodore tending to take parang” in the Erle for the Unite he would probably leave in the early part of Febrn, 4 States ary. To se urxd.—The Of the Govarnor and Council, of Naw Jersey. at its iasi Hnuing, retnsed to pardon Rosean Keen, who wus con mned to he hung at Bridgeton some time wince, but re- ae Sho will be executed on Friday, the 26th day of OPENING OF Navigation ON Lake Huron.—Th i St. Clair and Lake Huron are now lear of ice. Two schooners passed Port Sarnio for Lake Huron on the 28th | An ad have returned loaded and fon to ~8 fur Mazatl sail in two day ‘States, cep j40 in Noverab®* awaiting ‘ourt of Pardons, compoum, air from Mercadante’s Elisa é sweeily. sont and white kids. _The house was crammed. Hupsox River of stea ‘oughkeepsie. She will leave for Albany, or as far ‘i the ice will permit, this afternoon at 5 o’clock, from the. toot of Chambers street. » Hipersta, Jndkins, arrived at Hali- s , ‘ Braun Sm, ‘ng of the 3d inst.,in 40 hours from fax, on the mory,, Boston, and sailed a thirteen edditiotal passenger r Claudio very If the audience would have recollected that Elisa ig a so-called citizen opera, they would have been less astonished at his acting 1n a dress- cn oPEN To Povowkeerste.—The ovr Utica left yesterday morning and reached 124 on the same day, with n towards the othersex. No In all the jcuous orna- gentleness, the relation of the profe claims were stronger than those of the mother relations of life, woman shone out the cor ment to society—her beauty, her ch from childhood to age, she exercised an inepiniting in- fluence over society, bnt it was not in the gay and of exiatence, that her magic and soothing red tis most—it wax while a'miniatering to k couch, and the lonely pillow, that woman and attraction ; her ais upon the shone forth in all her soothing powe home was her empire. her fireside was her throne—and he, therefore, charged his young frien is to observe at all times the prnetilionsness which was ‘ine to the opposite vex in every relation in life; for whether in the gay circles of society, or in the damp cell, she was at all time: the ' ministering angel” to all our wants and to our wishes, cheering ue on in our hours ef dificulty—consol- ing usin our hours of sorrow. Tho learned Professor, aher adverting to the enoouraging prospects and sucesss of the Univ. , concluded amid deafening applause, ‘upon which the choic played up, with augers, 4 Yan- kee Doodle.” ‘The Rev. Mr. Mason concluded the ceremony by prayer. je the list of the Professors , the pe- ‘Th —s is culiar branches over which they preside :- FACULTY OF MEDICINE. hima rat M.D., gees of the Principles, Prac- ice and Operations of Surgery. Granvinre §. Vigeuen, M.D., Profsezor of General, De- scriptive and Surgical Anatomy Joun Revexe, M.D., Professor of the Theory and Prac- tice of Medicine. Matin Paine, M. D., Professor of the Principles of Medi- cime and Materia Medica Gusnixc 8. Broroap, M.D., Professor of Midwifery and the Diseases of Women and Children. Joun Wittiam Draper, M. D., Professor of Chemistry. ‘The number of students in’ attendance on the lectures during this seasion were 333 ; number of graduates 92 — ‘There are over 30 students, who, having complied with the requisitions of the charter, are qualified to come forward for examination for the , and as there is another commencement held by the University in the month of July, the probabilities are that the number will then be greatly increased. We are told that the University of Pennsylvania has published a catalogue’ ents which contains over 400 names. It vary oany matter to make up a catalogue Itmay be extended to any number, but, to manufacture Doctors, you inust have the raw material. The only way in which’the prosperity of a medical schoel can be truly estimated is by a reterence to the list of ite graduates. A's our University has nearly doubled the number of its gra- fates since lust session, if it goes ahead in the same ratio, New York will soon manufacture enough of Doctors to aupply the whole Union. The attractions which New York offers to ber medical students are such as cannot fe to render our city the great centre of medical educa- ion. College of Physicians and Surgeons. The Annual Commencement of this Tnstitution was held last evening at 8 o’clock, at the College in Crosby street. The ceremony of admission was similar to that of the University ; the form (which was also in latin) differed, however, a little, from that which had been used by the Chancellor of the University, and Dr. Stevens, the President, while officiating, pronounced it, with an impressive so- lemnity, which added a good deal to the gravity of the entire proceedings. At 8 o’clock, the Profes- sors, Chaplain, and several distinguished members of the Faculty entered the spacious lecture room, where a highly fashionable auditory had assem- bled, consisting chietty of the “ fair portion of cre- ation,” which had a very enlivening eflect, and compensated fully for the absence of music, and the imposing ceremony which characterized the sister Academy. The Chaplain, in opening, ofter- ed up an appropriate prayer, when the President came forward and conferred in form, the degree of M. D., which, ag has been remarked, diflered a ee from that of the University. It is as fol- lows — uctoritatte mihi commissa, ego vos doctores in Me- dieo et pronuncio; cum’ potestate truendi jura atque priveligia, quo ad istam gradum(protinant. hujus memoria, istam yradum tradam. TRANSLATION. “ By the authority with which I am invested, I pre- claim’and promonnce you a Doctor of Medicine with the power of enjoying all the rights and privileges, which long to that degree. In witness whereof, | shall deli. ver to you this Degree. ‘The following is 4 list of the candidates, upon whom the Degree was conferred : -~ James H. Allen, A. M. James Altham, 4 John Van Dyke Berier,A.B. Wm. Blackwood, Robert F. Brower, David T. Brown, John H. Brush, John J. Crane, A. Thomas W. Foster, Charles L. Frost, John §. Gardner, A. M. Jeremiah C. Garland, Charles R Gill, Philo P. Greenly, Anthony D. Mortord, Francis J Morse, Patrick A. McBarron, Samuel J. Osborn, Alexander Perry, Joel H. Ross, Thomas Ryerson, A Der M, Senakerim, John Snowden, De Witt Tappan, Valentine Vermilyea, cyrus F. Ward, A.M Claudius B. Webster, A. B. Ferdinand L. Wilsey, Alexander Greig, Joseph Winterbotham, John C, Hubbard, John Young. ‘The degree of Boctor of Medicine is also conferred upon the following gentlemen, absent by permission. Samuel Healy, Samuel 8. Migener. * ‘The learned President, after performing ghis pat of the ceremony, delivered avery able and 1 aldress to the candidates, which we are unayoudgbly obliged to con- dense, It was listened to with profgunl attention, and was delivered with adeep and i e solemnity, which had a very imposing effect e entire auditory. He commenced his remarkg bysfomplimenting the candidates 1 that had characterized their hile they were at all times treated as gentlem@n, still were impressed with the import- ance of a apWPadherence to the duties of ‘heir calling. in owe the scene of their labors, they might well ex. claith with the latin poet— on the assiduity course of «tudy; Forsan haec olim meminisse juvabit Having had the experience, he felt a confidence that mans of them were destined to rise to eminence in the profes. tion they had adopted. He then took a review of the medical, as a branch of science, contra-distinguishe: from of the law; and, while he admitted th: high intellectual acquirements that were required to constitute the lawyer, he claimed for its sister branch, the Medical profession, the precedence. Thi study ofthe Law was limited in its sphere of action; but Medicine ronged the entire field of nature, and was vala abl even in the desert. The collateral branches o/ chemistry and botany were a source of deep interest, and when connected with agriculture, claimed superiority over every other profession. He exhorted the candidate~ vo avoid being led aw from their solid sources of medi cal study by the flimsy and often chimerical edical magazine manufacturers; th cided. He next adverted to the syste ory resorted to by several venders of patent me and particulariz f ity, exposing t ngredients of which their nostrams tyere compor he learned President then called to mind the immediate Int es they had to fulfill, and exhorted them to discharge hem with a due regard to morality and religion. He went o say that it often happened that members of the pi tession, had quarrelled ‘de lana capaina.” In these cases it invariably turned out, that the “ suppressio veni™ was substituted for the ‘ suggestio falsi,” an iis young friends to avoid any such controversies, which was derogatory to the dignity of their profession. He also volumnly importuned them to avoid all connexion wit! wlitics, and while they need not hesitate at all times to “xpress their opinions, still the thorny pathway of the po- liticien wasever dangerous to men’ employed in such @ uigh branch of asad & If those candidates who surround- +d him had chosen their profession as an avenueto wealth, hey would be, indeed, mistaken. Let the reward they ought for be, rather in the warm gush and the grateful tear of the husband, or the,wife, the father, or the child, to vhom medical skill had restored them to an endearing family—but let not the medical man look fora fortune by -olemn blessing on the heads of the candidates. ‘The pro: ‘eedings were concluded by prayer, when the auditory withdrew. Tue New York Cuirren Pruor Boats.—Our quests us to return his thanks to the pilots of the Charlotte Ann, Jacob Bell, Blossum, and Joseph N. of the Siddons and other packets. We also tender them our thanks. In hospitality and enterprize. York Pilots. elopement. The limb of the law named Merritt Van Wart.‘ Miss Benedict ghter of Gen. Benedict, a sweet, charming and ‘10 maiden, o'er whoae head some eighteen summers hed their ra the key to a treasure of some $38,000 hard c Van Wart had been for some time endeavo her away, but his attempts have heretofore been unsuc cessful. ‘This week told the atory. ch of her brothers, and in a few hours they were Chronicle. Tux Exemption Law.—A bill to amend the ex vote. The bill extends the act of ‘420 far as to exemp ticles of the kind specified in that act, in all c mount of $150, instead of fixing that sum as iebtor shall be appraised, ‘and that he may select auch articles as he may deem most necessary, up to the amount named.—Argus, Deata or Mr. Latimer, tN Wiscoxstn.—The Viners’ Express of the 23d ult. cays that C.K. Latimer of Potosi, was shot dead this morning by a Mr. Gloster. Latimer is said to have made the #ssault. of the 23d ult says—Should the season prove propitious, a very large crop of hemp and tobacco will be the Grand river country the present year, channel opposite St. Lou from the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Rivers. Inuixois Lanps. ville has given notice that he is now prepared to receive sections, lying on the north and west sides of the town ships embraced within this Land District, the sale of which war discontinued about a year since— the plats of snid fractional quarter sections having been received at his office.” Connecticut Wiver ne Elartford Courant of Thursday states, asa report, that the river is open below the straits, ‘The straits isthe narrow passage just below Middletown. Court © Crncurt Covnt.—Nos, 308, 319, 381, 332, 393. 834, 296, 296, 397, 940, 341, 348, 346, 343, 349, 350, 354, 365, 356, 367, 963 259, 460, 361, 368, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 369, 370 n C i .nas—-Now, 63, 99, 6, 40, 62, 76, 00, 67, 94, 47 ris profession. The President concluded by invoking + ship news collector, who is now a full Admiral, re- Lord, for their kindness to him during last week, while he was cruising outside Sandy Hook insearch they are not to le surpessed by any one. We have been told by packet captains that they have often been boarded two hundred miles at sea by New Avrarrs In Tanrytown.—Our usually quiet vil- age has been the theatre of quite a drama the past week—nothing more nor less having occurred than an ” and, what adds to her numerous sther charms, is the fact that she holds in her own right jh. ring to spiri' Aided by a pair of ‘ast hortes, he sneceeded in carrying the lady out of the one of one bone and flesh of one flesh.”—Hudson River ption law passed the House on ‘Tuesday by a stronz sto the inum. ‘The. bill provides, also, that the effects of the Crops 1x Missount.—The Grand River Chronicle raised in River at St. Lovis.—The river had risen on the 4th inat. about two feet since the previous Saturday, and there was between twelve and thirteen feet water in the The rise was principslly The Alton Tel Ih, says:— “The Register of the Land Office at’ Bdwards. applications for the purchase of the fractional quarter United States Circuit Court. Before Jud Mancn 14 —Motion for —A motion 8 a a new trial was made on behalf of Frederick A. Lan convicted last week for an to create a revolt on board the bark Lagrange, ak coutuing the master, om the us tried with him rounds of the acquittal of the ft was strongly ‘izged by hia counsel, that he should be allowed the benefit ot the evidence of his comrades, w were tried with him and acquitted. His Honor relerred to his notes of the evidence, after which he reviewed the law bearing on the subje and was of opinion that the grounds shown were not icient, and denied the motien. Motion to Quash Indictment.—The case of John Deer and eight others, indicted for an attempt to create @ Te- volt, was next called. Mr. Benepicr said he intended to make an application to Squash the indictment, and requested the Court to give him time to prepare the argu- ment. After some discussion between the counsel on both sides, the Court decided that Mr. Benedic: proceed instanter with his argument. The remainder of the fay was occupied by the counsel on the question raised by Mr. Benedict, which were merely informal His Honor will give ent this morning, and if the indictment is sustained, the trial will be proceeded with; if not, the prisoners will be di ‘The Court adjourned notil 1 = ischarged, 1 o’cleck this morning. Gommon Pleas. Betore Judge Ingraham, Maren 14.—Henry B. Burr ve dustin B. Trowbridge, An- drewS Taylor, et al,—This was an ection on @ promissory note dated Sept. 1, 1343, made by Edward Whitney, one of the defendants, endorsed by the other defendants, pay- able in 90 days, for $200. In the beginnnig of Aug last, the defendant Whitney en- tered into a contract with a man named Wright, the plain- tiffs agent, for the purchase of a bowling saloon in Broad. way,together with the fixtures, for$v0, and paid him$60 in advance, the remainder to be paid on the Ist Sept., when he was to have possession; Whitney to have the profits to he made during the month of August. Before the 1st of September came round, it turned out that Whitney, for want of funds, was unable to complete his contract A new agreement was entered into, by which it was stipu- Jated that Whitney should pa, a further sum in cash, aking, with thé sum he had already paid, about $2 and give his promissory notes at short dates for the ba- lance, amongst which was the note in question, which he procured the other defendants toendorse. The signatures of the makers and endorsers were admitted. ‘The defence set up was fraud and misrepresentation A Mr. Rockwell was called for the defence, and proved that he was witness to the original agreement; he also proved the representations made by Wright. Mr. Whitney next called, being first released by other defendants, and proved that Wright represented to him that the saloon was nightly sttended by a large con- course of persons, and produced a large sum we further testified that while he remained in sion, which was about twoor three months, it only produced from $40 to $60 a week, the entire of which he paid over to defendant, and that he lost the $212 which he hnd paid on entering into the contract to the defendant; he admit- ted on his cross examination that he knew at the time he gave the notes that it only produced during the month of August, $40, but said that Wright told him August was the worst month in the year. ‘The Court adjourned at 4 o'clock, and the case will be resumed this morning. General Sessions, Before Recorder Tee and Aldermen Scoles and je e. Mancn 14.—Trial of Richmond Woodhull continued—The trial of this young man, formerly hag at ows for George W. Miller, proprietor of Tattersall’s Horse Market, Broad way, for an alleged torging of anote in the name of Mil- ler, for $600, was continued from yesterday. A. L. Jor- pan, Esq for defence, called ‘Justice Mexnitr, who was sworn—A complaint was made before me by Miller, against Woodhull on the 1th of December, 1843 ; Miller was sworn twice before me ; the complaint was for false pretences made by Charles Woolley. [The papers connected with this case were then presented and read by the defence to the jury] The complaint against Woodhull was discharged by me; Mr Peck appeared as counsel tor Woodhull, and [ dismissed the complaint from the positive contradiction of the wit nesses for defence against the testimony of Woolley. Jacon SoMERNDYKE sworn.—Q—Did you at any time purchase a cab of Miller? Wuirina, lor prosecution, objected. Mr. Jordan stated that he called witness to show that Miller was in the habit of defrauding his cus- tomers in sales made at his place. Recorven—Do you offer this to show the reason forthe offer of the $500 note as hush money ? Jonvan—Yes, we do. Biuxr—On the part of Mr. Miller we are ready to meet ns investigation on t ead. jonpan—That’sall we ask ; but if the gentleman shonld endeavor to make out that this fraud was committed by Woodhull, as the book-keeper of Miller, we sball then call for the books to show the cash account, which will ‘ering the matter home to Miller. ‘The Court admitted the evidence. Witness—I did purchase @ cab of Miller ; it belonged to some one in New Jersey ; I paid Miller $165 for the cab ; I went to see Miller, and he said the price was $175; T paid him $150, and he said he would write to the owner andif he would take that it would be all right ; ifnot he would send for me to pay the balance ; a few days after he sent for me and said he had received a letter from the man, and he wanted $165 for it ; L asked him to show me the letter ; I then paid him the other $15 ; he said it was vislaid ; a day or two afterwards I met the man from Jer- sey, who formerly owned the cab, and he to!d me that Willer had paid him $150 for it ; I told him to wait at the corner of Howard street ; [then went to Miller’s place at Tattersall’s, and asked him how much he paid the man for the sale of the cab ; hi 169; 1 plumply told him he iied ; he said he would write to the mun again; I toi him | would save him the trouble, and then took him by the collar und walked him to the man who was at the cor- ner of Howard street ; when Miller said he had made a mistake in the settlement with him, and there was $15 tue him ; the man said “ No, not due me, if you have ta- ken any thing more than $150 from this man, the balance belongs to him.” Miller then put his hand in his pocket and gave me $15. Cross examined by Buunr.—I.am_a butcher by trade; Miller got a warrant’ for me for telling him the truth to his face; it was about two years ago that! purchased this cab from Miller, think: I'do not know the name of the man from Jersey who owned the cab; I found him at a sta he inBayard street, wherejhe picked out the cab that [ had hought; I did not wait to let the matter get cold, but went ‘o Miller at once: | did not take the man to Miller, but as (had been honest, I placed him at the corner of Howard treet until | brought Miller to him; Miller is quick houghted; and, I therefore, was on the luok out; I thought that Woodhull knew all about it, ash» was the bookkeep- er; do not know certain whether I paid the money for he cab to Miller or Woodhull, but Miller was present when | paid it; | paid the $15 to Miller himself. Dr. Joun T. Tuttie, sworn —I reside at 216 Rast Broad- way; Miller sold a number of wagons for my brother harles, and ulso for my brothers-in-laws! there was 4 buggy wagon sold by Miller to Mr Secor; I gave a receipt ‘o Miller tor a wagon for $132 or $132 50, commission de: lucted; the wagon was sold by Miller in warrantee; it {id not’ meet the warrantee, and Mr Secor called upon ne to pay damages; I told him that Miller had not been au horised to sell on warrantee; I I thought he must be 1 fool to suppose that a man would sell a wagon for $132 and warrantee it; he said he gave Miller $138 for it,I arke! him to show me the bill of eale; he gave it to me, and I af- owards showed itto Woodhull; he told me to go to Mil ler; in a settlement with Miller, 1 showed it to him, and he id it was some of Woodhull’s rascality, but asked me to nothing about it; he them gave me $6 60, and said he ‘ould pay it out of his own pocket; Woodhull remained with Miller some seven or eight months after this—long enough to excite my surprise that he did not disch him from his employ; ancther wagon was rold to a Mr. Sagle; Miller rendered me an sccount for $190, from vhich was deducted commission und sales; | afte: wards ascertained that Mr. Engle paid $140 for the wagon; | salled on Miller and examined his books, and found the 30 entered against the wagon in his sales book: entered in the cash book, with an entry under- Sommissioner’s ace’t 10)” Miller afterwords or- fered his clerk to pay methe $10, but I demanded interest and he gave me $11 in money. Croxs-examined by Buunt.—I received information from Woodhull relative to this matter; when I called upon Mil- ler the books were shown me without hesitation [The ontry book, sales book and cash book, were here shown to jury.] The following entries were in the cash book : « July 19th.—Wm. Secor for No. 1454. .....++ $132 50 Commissions account, do. ‘ 5D June 24 —Sales account received from No eee ease es ence ceesees commissions account received for do do. 10 00" The amount charged to Mr. Secor, for the carriage bought by him, was $138 40--the amount rendered to the »wner was $12 50; from which the commissions were leducted, ‘The sum charged Engle, for the wagon pur- chased by him, was $140—the bill of sales rendered to the owner was $130, from which commissions were deducted ne Exae sworn.—I paid Mr Miller $140 for the ; the receipt was given by Mr. Woodhull Henny E. Rusts sworn —I purchased a horse of Mr Miller in 1842; it was about the time of the “ indignation moeting ;” the horse was white ; I called upon Mr. Mil- ler and he said he saw the owner and said, the lowe t he would take for him was $150 ; I gave that to him ; I after- wards ascertained something about the price of the horse (told Mr. Miller afterwards, that I thonght he had charg od me pretty well for the horse; he said, he ought to make something ont of him; [told him that I understood he paid the owner of the horse only $100 for him ; I thought it was wrong treatment, particularly as he was a relative of mine ; he is a distant relative ; he said, he had to wait a fortnight for money and he ought to make a little something ; I purchased the horse for cash and Mr. Mii ler was pard for him at once, I believe Mr. Mil- ler purchased some furniture at one of our auction sales in City Hall Place some time afterward Jort Perris sworn.—As agent for a friend of mine, 1 left a wagon for sale at Miller’s ; the account of sales ren Jered was $60, from which commissions, &. were de- dneted ; Tafterwards found out that Miller sold the wag on for $75; a friend of mine advised me to make out A hill for the other $15; I presented the bill to Miller and he refused to pay it; I told him I thought I was entitled to $15 more; he did not nor wonld not consent to pay me; he did not deny that he got $75 for the wagon; Mr. U. Ward was the person to whom the wagon belonged ; Mr Wart told me since, that Miller's attorney had settled the business ; [ understood by that that he had got the mo- ney ; T received $53 62 in full, for the sale of the wagon [The cash hook wes here shown which contained the en- try of sale of the wagon at $53 62) Miler told me he re- ceived $75 for the wagon from Arcularins in small sums; Miller said, the mistake was allWoodhull’s fault; this was in October, 1842. _ The Court here adjourned until 11 o'clock this morn nd the case will occupy the whole day. xiam Regn, who was tried on a charge of grand ler iin stenting $100 from a snilor nam Lackland, the being discharged not boing able to ugree, was dis- missed from imprisonment, a nolle prosequi having been entered by the Court at the request of the complainant. ven THE SCHOONER f= CAPTAIN FE F. WELD, OT caieat from the perience so greal years past, until he used the above remedy. Since taking it, now more than two years, rf ment of good Wealth ‘and believes it to be the best ead Tithe Kind in the world He had despaired of relief until the trial of the Worm Lozenges was m He now is never without them. Dr. ‘Sherman’s warehouse is 106 Nassan atroet, Agente, 297 Hudson street, 198 Bowery, adway, 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn, 8 Ledger iphia, and 8 State atrest, Boston, Amusements Cxatnam Crrcus.—Quite a holiday bill has been a. up at this house to-night, for the benefit of J. Brown, the popular agent of the house, whom tay snowe from the Bull’s little Stun from Hussek) and N. B. ride extra acts on the cccasien. Mrs. Gousin will, by de- @ppear as mother Eve in the gard horseback. y Williams, the well-knowa wild Iri the story of “as how he was first caught,” Bs same with bp fo need tory. wi ing a sweet me! ; and wi inia Screneders will ashe thelr nce, giving their highly popular concert which drew a succession of overtlowing houses at Boston and other cities. This band 1s composed of Messrs. White, Sandford, Carter and Ed- wards. They have advertised a prize Silver Cup to be awarded, on their benefit night, to the successful com) titor, for the best Original Conundrum, Send into the box office early, ye who contend for the prize. On Mon- day, Mr. Rockwell takes his benefit, and next night, the well-known P. ©. Palmer, treasurer, puts up his name. Buve Bearp and the Horses attracted an over- flowing house at the Bowery Amphitheatre last evening. ‘The same entertainments will be repeated to-night. Tne Kentucky Minsreers and other splendid performers are drawing great houses at the Ameri- can Museum, und this evening there will be a perfect rush to witness the gran‘ entertainment, which will be the best yet given It should be borne in mind too, that this is po- aitively the last nigh of Signor Francisco, the very prince of all icians, and most perfect master of in America. The fortune-telli hand, and may be privately consult and evening. ALLEY’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR SA ‘We once had occasion to say of the sublimated quack, our hard mouthed adversary “that we did not be- lieve there was so much brass on the continent, until we came in collision with this Rara Avis in Terria” Subse- quent acts of his, have satisfied ua that he has yet a much larger stock of that brazen commodity than the most ex- travagant mind could conceive. We had no sooner pub- lished Dalley’s refutation under oath, of having no know- ledge of, or agency in the publication of the erticle head- ed " The Question Settled,” to which some one of the at- tachés of Courtlandt street affixed Dalley’s signature, but out they pop, immediately with another sting of in‘amous and atrocious falsehoods, making as free with Dalley’s name as they would with the potash in their store. But the public understand very well all this juggling they know that Dalley’s Salve was once to be had at Court- landt street, but not now; and maugre all, is the bold imi- tator’s immense advertising. the cautious Foren of the ublic will get the genuine Dalley at 67 Walker street, the Brut store from the corner of Broadway; not at (mind) the corner, And we take this opportunity to notify the pub- lic that we cannot afford to keep pace in advertising with our wealthy, vindictive and unscrupulous adversary Cui Bono. Inshort, shake the mighty swaggerer in @ bag, turn him thia way, sursum deorsum, qua qua sum, and we'll engage the public will find him nothing but a mere frothy, foaming bustard, who is all feathers and no aub- stance, whose frowm may strike terror into country drug- gists, but not into w - D. E Ona da Beauty, 7. Spied a lady passing fair, ith dirty, half-red, hali-gray hair, With yellow cheeks and pimpled face, And freckled hands quite free from grace. ‘Alas, poor maid, thou’ct not past hope, Use Jones? famous Chemical Soap, "Twill make your skin, tho? dark and tan’d, As clear and bright as fairy land. ‘And tho’ your bair is dead—has ceased to live, Use Jones’ Hair Resto: e, *Twill make your huir so silky, soft and clean, And keep it 0 a month—a year I mean ; Besides it’s qualities, aa all well know, »Twill force the hair to thrive and grow. 0G SMALL PRICES—JONES’ HAIR RESTORA- tive is sold at 38 a bottle, and Jones? Italian Chemical Soap at4s. They are both known to be most excellent and really medicinal articles Sold at the sign of the Ameri- can Eagle, 82 Chatham st, and 323 Broadway, N.Y; or 139 Fulton st, Brooklyn. Agents, 8 State st., Boston and 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia. (G@- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The fonic Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, 18 confidently re- commended for all cases of debility produced by secret in dulgenoe or excess of any kind. It is an invaluable meme- dy for impotence, sterility, or barrenness (unless depend. ing on mal-formation.) Single bottles $1 each ; cases of halfadozen $5; care- fully packed and sent to all pare of the Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. 95 Nassau street ‘W.8 RICHARDSON, Agent. N. B.—A liberal discount to country)practitioners and medicine venders. EVIDENCE, NO. 2, OF THE EFFICACY OF J. W. Keiuy’s Double Extract of Sarsaparilla Candy :-— CURE OF CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. Mr. Keury :— Dear Sin— I feel it my duty to make known to the public the great virtue of your Double Extract of Sarsaparilla Candy. have been afflicted a number of years with tLe Rheuma- tism in myflimbs and stiffness in my jomts, and eo weak at times that J could not stage to pick up any thing from the floor. After using. one dollars worth of your invaluable Double Extract of Sarseparilla Candy, the rheumatism en- tirely left me and my joints became as strong as usual. 1 would recommend those who are troubled as above to make trial of the above Candy, and they will be sure of speedy cure. You are at liberty to make use of this as you pleas’. Respectfully yours, C, PAINE, 98 Ludlow st., N. ¥. October 2, 1843 Evidence No. 3, will be given to-morrow. For sale, wholesale and retail, at the store of J.W. Kelly &Co., 97 Fulton street, near William street, and ell the principal druggists in the city. N.B—J.W. Kelly was awarded a diploma at the last Fair of the American Institute for the most pure Extract of Sarsaparilla. 0G-THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SATU SAPARILLA, Gentian and Sasafres, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the suppression of quackery. This powerful extract, prepared by ntific and medical men, wil) be found in- finitely superior tu the mixture sold by @ugg parila, who are totally ignorant of the mentoinal p ties of the roots from which they make the extract, Jiseaxes arising from an impure state of the blood, such as scrofula, salt rheum, ulcers, chronic rheumatism, pitaples orpustules on the face or body nodes, pains in the bones or joints, and al complaints arising from an improper use of mercury, this extract will be highly beneficial. Sold in single bottles at 75 cents each, cases of half dozen, $3 50; Ao | dozen, $6, carefully packed and sent to all parts of the Union. Office of the college, 95 Nassan st. W. 8 RICHARDSON, Agent. N.B. A liberal discount to country practitioners and medicine venders. DEAFNESS . MeN Acoustic Oil from 21 Courtlandt street, will cure any case of Deutness ; also, the East Indian Hair Dye warranted to color the hair, but will not the skin. 0G COMSTOCK’S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, from 21 Courtlandt atreet for the cure of scrofula, tetter, chronic rheumatism, swelling of the bones, eruptions of the skin, mercurial diseasee, cutaneous diseases, pimples or pustules, ulcers, liver affection i ing from an impure state of the blood, exposu: prideaces in life, excessive use of mercury, &c. Don’t pay $1 for a bottle of Sarsapari'la, when Comstuck’s can be had at 60 cents per bottle, or $4 per dozen, PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—The members of ew York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, in re- veturning the public thanks for the liberal support they 1ave received in their efferts to ‘ suppresa quackery fa tas vd? state that their particular attention centinues « bedirected to all diseases of a private nuture, and from che great improvements lately made in the principal hos- vitals of Europe in the treatment of those diseases, th San confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid al vantages not to be met with in any institution im wu sountry, either public or private. e treatmem of the Sollege’ is such as to insure success in every case, and is rotally ditferent from that cru cons practice of ruining the constitution with mercury, an] in most cases leaving a disease much worse than the original. One of the mem- vers of the couse for many years connected with the principal hospitals of F urope, attends daily for a consulta- ion from 9 A.M. toS P.M. ‘Terins—Advice and medicine, $ Actre guaranteed. Imromrayt To Countay Invatios.—Persons living in he country and not finding it convenient to atten: es sonally, can have forwarded to them a chest containing ull medicines requisite to perform a perfect cure by sta heir case explicitly, together with all symptoms, time sontraction and treatment received elsewhere, if any ind enclosing $4, post paid, addressed to W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and Consulting rooms of the College, 95 Nassau reet “tg STOP "YOUR HAIR FROM F or you will soon be bald. We do not you, hecause there is no danger of it, if use the gen- hing Oldridge’s Balm of Columbia, from 21 Courtlandt street. It will positively stop the hair from falling off, and se it to grow luxuriously, keepin it free from dandruff or surf, and gives the hair a beautiful gloss. —_——_—- THE CHINE ERADICATOR = wer- ranted to eradicate the hair from the, face, neck or arm And will not injure the skin. Algo, at 21 Courtlandt atege' will cure Ha at the Indian Vegetable Elixir and Liniment, Gave of Thetbeatia®, contracted cords and muscles, scree N ALTERATIVE MIX ary or secondary he ‘ALLING OFF, y this to alarm joints, & ai RICORD’S PARISI TU For the aneat cure way tions produced by an improper use Syphilis, and all affect od ptt et pers ol mercury This a ‘ting @ venereal tain’ all patroner diocese. ie is warranted to remove all imp’ he blood. Sold, in single bottles, $1 each ; in Cases of half dozen, $6, carefully packed, end sent to all parts of the Union. Ottice of the College of Medicine armacy, 95 Nassau street. and Pharmacy W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. N.B.—A Liab discount to country practitioners and medicine ven: 4 CONNEL’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, from 21 Courtlandt street, will cure any of the following complainte, or all pay is absolutely refused for it, viz -— furna, sealds, piles. chilblains, old sores, ulcers, eryxipe- Jas, sore nipples and eyes, feions, chaps, salt rheum, erup- tions, chafe, barber's itch, &c. Caution—Buy only ai 21 as above, (in this city.) PROFESSOR VELPEAU'S CELEBRATED PILLS for the radical cure of Gonorrhera, Glest, and all mocopuralent discharges from the urethra, ‘These pills are guaranteed to effect a permanent cure in all disenses of the urethra, in a shorter time than any other remedy tver drought before the public, without tainting the breath, disagreeing with the stomach, or confinement from business, Price $l per box. Otfice of the College of Pharmacy and Mediciny, % Nassau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. N. B.A liberal discount to country pructitioners and medicine vendors.