The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1844, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD. |r eee ety the one of the baer 4 Sefore Suge Kent om, pacha bd _ ci ndence of Her jefore Judge Financiers.—We perceive by organ of the [Correspo: of the Herald.} Sxconn Day—March 28.—The Gambling Horse case — Minsitecte eel he eee occupied in the “| Black Mail Currency—the “New York Sun”— Puerto Cane..o, Feb. 18, 1844 THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION. 4 : ‘ Auafut developments in connexion with the case of Dow and thut these financiers, who live by shaving the com- | Lynch Law in Valencia—Small Pox and Markets. Guiteau vs. Colton—The Court was crowded to excess this day, and several of the confederates, associates and gain- examination of witnesses to sustain the charucter of Henry Coulter, a witness examined on the part of the plainiiff. After the examination was closed, the defen. New York, Friday, March 29. 1844. ‘The Contest Brightening—Travelling Spou- ‘The Municipal Klection—The Mass Meetings | mynity, have again commenced a fresh movement Dear Sin, ters=Tho Issue—Joe Hoxle—James T. Bra. | blers in those wretched dens of iniquity, were examined | donts moved for a non-suit on the ground that plaintiff had Yesterday. _| upon the interests of the people. In that delectable | According to the Caraccas papers. and news re-| a John Mo vale Coll as witnesses. ‘Their testimony in relation to their haunts | proved his case, which was granted, In this day’s paper will be found full reports of a all mba ly and Johan McKeon—— jogo habits created a deep sensation in Cenrt. Colton, the paper wil found fuil repo | organ, we find the following announcement :— ceived through other ans, there had occurred | «. piebian Tracts’”—Abolition—Aromatics— | defendant, is the party whose name has been associatec jae bigs political meetingsheld yesterday, by = PLAINFIELD BANK. one of the most scandalous and infamous affairs! ana Onions elie murder = anre c Tv: serene aid three sevet ies i is city, that are moving | 9G Burts or rue PLainrunty Baxk any REDEEMED AT | | anal . sy ii * 7 ‘man with a naTuAm THeatre.—For the times, never dit heaven el parties in. this bers pai election, | Ms afice (New York San) Gurtog all beugs ofthe day, a. | 2 that city, ever recorded in this country; an at- New Haven, Tontine Horst} row contracted forehead, and strongly masked icatures — | theatrical season open so prosperously as the pie- a earth to gain the spring the same rate as Bank bills of the State of New York, viz: | ‘empt to overawe a Court of Justice in session, by Thursday, March 23. fis head is of a perfectly oval shape, uid his general sent, especially for the Chatham. ‘The company, it ix Several of the witnesses were remarka- ned my book examine m, > since lastevening, ond I find no entry of payment of 0 vam of $150 made meas Inspector’ of beer and pork by Davis, in February, 1843 Faxpenicx Mason,” Junr, examined—I belonged to the house of Mason & Co in’ 1842; T examined the ac counts produced for Mr. Guitean—[A controversy here took place between Counsel as to the right of getting tes. ‘imony from this witness in relation to book accounts, and after a short discussion was withdrawn. } Hexay A. Mut.ican examined—I belonged to the house of Stanton & Co. in 1942; { know the plaintiffs; I owed them nothing that year. Ouiven R. Jonnson—L reside in No. 29 Broad str | know Davis the clerk, who was produced here yeste day; I know Colton the defendant; I often saw Davis in the tall of 1642; at various times {saw him at Culton’s house, gambling; sometimes twice or three times aweek, at 20 Vesey street; 1 consider Colon the master of that establishment; his name was on the door; I never saw Colton sent for to decide the bets there. ‘To a question trom counsel as to witness having heard anything said as to ownerabip of the house, Mr. O’'Con or objected on the part of the defence, The question was admitted. yi continued—I frequently saw Colton sbout the house, as if acting as owner; I often saw him at the sup- pertable; he sat at various parts of the table; the waiter ‘vas directed by Colton; his family might have lived in the true, is rightexcellent, and the entertainments produced are of the first order, This evening the new drama of ‘The Champion of Freedom, will be produced for the first time, ‘The Barrack Room, Miss Reynolds play ing Claris. taand the farce of the Spitfire, in which Mr. Winans jlaysthe chief character. Mrs. McClure, one of the best iviog actresses, will appear i entitled Marmaduke Wy vil, i Last pay But one or tHe Kentucky Min- strels at the American Museum. This unique band of Ethiopian melodists, and negro extravaganzists, can be heard only to-day and to-morrow. So, ye lovers of fun, make ready and hie yeaway to that depot of novel- ty and amusement, and laugh away every vestige of the bine devils about you. Remember, also, that Cole, the Chinese nondescript, and his dog Bill, with several other eminent performers, likewise appear, an that the fortune telling Gipsy Queen may be consulted privately at all hours of the day and evening. There are the City Reformers, or Americans, at the | —one half of one per cent. Exchange—the Locofocos at Tammany Hall, and} Look at the impudence of this levy of black mail the Whigs at National Hall. upon the community of one-halt of one per cent on It is very evident from the charactor of these pro- | eyery dollar issued by these shavers. In this city ceedings that the two old factions of Whigs and | we have plenty of good banks who redeem their Locofocos intend to defeat the new Reform party, | pills at par—without any shave. These are good to put down “young America,” if they possibly | panks—undoubted banks—not banks situated ina can. Indeed we are much afraid that they will | distant town, and composed of men that the public destroy all hopes of City Reform, unless the people | know not. Are not the bills of the banks of New come forth on theirown hook and go for the tickets | york quite sufficient for the people of New York 7 put up by the Americans, f Why then allow a set of black mail financiers to “Young America” must work hard to gain the | jgsue the currency of a distant bank, metely to day. Yet there is hope. You canuot beat both] shave the community out of one-half of one per Locotocos and Whigs without a prodigious effort, | cent ? and much hard work. This system is pernicious. Here are distant Sraexorn or Pantizs in THE Ciry.—The follow: | b89ks about which we know nothing, creating ing shows the state of the vote in the city, at the | 28*hcies in New York, merely for the purpose of election for Senator, last fall. “A word to the | ‘be black mail shave. We trust that the commu- wise is sufficient.” nity will take care of all such currency. Get good Total New York money—that ts the safest—there is no gat ees eB shave on it. Avoid the Black Mail Currency. the populace, is an act which in all countries} Never was there an electioneering eampaigo should be punished severely; and if no other course | contested with more energy than the present in is left, say we, shoot down the principal rioters, | this state, and the result will, therefore, be a relief and thereby impose a due respect for the Jaws upon | to all parties. The whigs are rallying all their scat all unprincipled men. It appears that while the | tered forces, and “ absentees” from almost every Jury were deliberating in a case of libel, some five | northern state in the Union, are wending their thousand or more persons threnged, and absolutely | way homewards, in time forgMonday next, when closed up the avenues that led to the Court toom; | foe meets foe, with paper, not with shot, Both a portion of this multitude bore arms of different | parties are sanguine of success and both are as well, descriptions, and menaced horribly the several jf not better, {organized than in the campaign of members of the Jury, their lives and property. Act es ‘ 4 ef this stage of the proceedings, the jurymen very na- | 1840- Electioneering tourists are met in almost turally demanded protection from the proper au-| every town, and meetings are held somewhere thas her. A sal PERSE of the Municipal pan every night, at which all sorts of enthusiasm is were ordered to the scene of violence, whic! y " ie E eel to exasperate the feelings of the hate and created by almost every expedient. Ex-Alderman was immediaiely driven off by the desperadoes | Davies, of the Fifteenth Ward, of your city, is tra- then in great force. Representations, we learn, | velling the state in aidof the whig cause, together were made, to the supreme authorities, suggesting | with Ward Justice Joseph Hoxie, Esq., Mr. Thay- the propriety of calling out a force sufficient to put : phe! . down or disperse the mob which menaced the or- | ef, and Mr. Editor Horace Greeley, of the Fourier gaps of the law and public aman ay: but it is| Division. The democrats have had L. B. Shep herd, Esq. and others, and want John McKeon, John W. Edmonds, James T. Brady, Col. Joseph Hart, fat and jolly Jem Thompson, and any body ee 0G MORRIS & WILLIS, NEW MIRROR OFFICE, No.4 Ann street, will publish this morning, the Mir- ror Library No. 14, containing the national airs, glees legendary bal'ods, songs from the Greek authology, ui published songs and miscellaneour poems. of “hom! Moore, ina double extra of the New Mirror—price 25 cent Also, for sale as above, the “ Irish Melodies,” the “Sa- nd the *' Loves of the Angels,” by the same poet The “Evenings in Greece” will complete tl work. All the nnmbers of the “ Mirror Library” for understood that his Excellency the President de- clined to interfere at this crisis, and therefore the populace remained masters of the field; the Jury 89 1 =i absolved the article in question rather than com- house, ’ on ae pe hae ap Sy er rad the promise the. tranquil ee the capital, and pre- | and every body else, who can add fuelto the flame, | A Junon—Did you ever hear any other person named | Single coples 124 cents, ten coples for $1, twenty for $2. = arrival of schooner Charles Henry, Capt. Griffin,we | yent bloodshed, which was anticipated from the | and bray np she excitement till it tumbles over to | as owner of that house? Agents in all parts of the United States supplied on tiberal 14 have received journals from Bogota to the 24th | menacing aspect and desperate bearing of those crush all whig hopes and Clay prospects. Wirnxss—t did not. terms. Persons at a distance who remit $6, will have o January. The annexed are translations from our | turbulent spirits. The Whig pieetes and whig orators make a pro- | |, Mr. Guanixs OCoxnan zt sabeottthat 1s a leading ques | twenty numbers of tnis beautiful Library, and the New 805 3 In regard to the legalityof the decision of the jury, | tective tari! the burden of their song. and charge bite pole) vue ie =. in eaiey an ee ‘@ cer Marve fon pan year, sent to their address. Post Masters ‘o = : eee doubts are entertained. Senor Leocadio, Gurman, | their Gy pope with radical free trade principles, | a interpretation from the nature tte tea Colton’s {vt a ciiuanigweaiin ie ee a This coustry, New Grenada, with its twenty-five | editor of “El Venezolano,” one of the parties in- | which they endeavor to substantiate by extracts ived in the house; I frequently visited that gam- Editors and proprietors of New Mirror, = provinces, appears to advance rapidly in size and} terested in this case, sent in to the House of Re- | (rom the “Plebeian Tracts,” as they are called, | pling houses I first went there with Davis; | was induced | 2t W&F No 4 Ann street, near Broadway. | 345 prosperity. According to the census it had last year } Presentatives, now, assembled in Caraccas, an en-| which bear the political endorsement ‘of the ‘‘Ple- | to go there by Davis; I first went there in Angust, 1812. mR Lig % . | to en e he m1 |, show 4 38 38 | 945,646 since 1835. first decision of the jury, which, contrary to the ex princip eee ee ‘be Gis itncee) haa. Bit visited 26 annually take place here have terminate: ing, a de. isting laws condemned him (Guzman) instead of a cided improvement over previous antes We ac heartily certain Senor Villabobos, who was the real author glad of it, and are also meet the question by advocacy of a tarift for reve- at here (Mr. J. A. Tuttle, No. 6 Ann street) that his sales of ground take issue. The in- | Vesey street. ee i i ‘ is a leased to learn from the Agent Total, 14,201 9,519 143% | We see that Peru continued in convulsions, Vi- aueelone nalonty at ground take sue. |The {h,| \ The Coon replied that such a courre was inadmissible n from the Agent pesca nco Was st ° Y _— | of the libellous article, as proved before the tribu- ele » Mr. O’Conor contended that the English practice al H ti ¥ Majority againgt Tammany Hall,» 0 515—aed in all of the | sohers, hed by Laer ae ceclatial November.— | h}; but a.cliqne or party in Caracas opposed to | them over their workmen, will add much to the | owed such a course. i glish pr Mua rbeling esebiy iapien semeale gree serene Le warts, excep’ the Fourth aud Sixth. here had been a fight, in which twenty or thirty | Guzman, improved ofthe occasion to “reach him” | whig vote ; and should the democrats be defeated, |" ‘The Court remarked, that if the opposite side did not | chase a copy of that best of paper pra, the PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY COURIER, which with the MUSEUM, SATURDAY POST, and BOSTON UNCLE SAM, offered the best epitome of NEWS, TALES, POETRY, in short, the best mediam for current literature that could be desired or wished for. ‘The Courier, Post and Museum are sold fer six cents per copy; the Uncle Sam at three cents. ‘A new candidate for public favor is. presented us in the YANKER, published by EP. Williams, Bostou. Mv. W. has won some menit in giving us Ingraham’s popular Kea talesin cheap form, but this endeavor strikes us asa capi tal one; we recognize old familiar faces in the ready pens which contribute to illuminate its neatly printed columns. Several original Tales have appeared, snd other novelties, in theatrical parlance, are in course of preparation Each copy ig adorned with @ beautiful wood cut, which is alone worth the price charged, four cents per copy. . J. A. Tut- tle sells them, wholesale and retail, at 6 Ann street. QG+ PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—The members of the New York College ‘of Medicine and Pharmaoy, in returning the public thanks for the liberal support they have received in their efferts to ‘‘supprete quackery,” ag ave to state that their particular attention continues directed to all diseases of a private nature, and from the it improvements lately made in the principal hos- vitals of Europe in the treatment of those diseases, they van confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid ai vantages not to be met with in any institution m wns country, either public or private. The treatment of the College’ ie such as to insure success in evcry case, and is totally diferent from that ner cious practice of ruining the constitution with mercury, anJ in most cases leaving + disease much worse than the original. One ofthe mem- hers of the College for many years connected with the principal hospitals of F urepe, attends daily for a consulte- fon from 9 A.M. tos P.M. Terms ~Alvice and medicine, $5 Acure guaranteed. impor axt to Couvray Ixvatros.—Persons living in the country and not finding it convenient to attend per sonally, can have forwarded to them a chest containing all medicines requisite to rm a perfect cure by statin; their caso explicitly, together with all symptoms, time o contFation and treatment rome elsewhere, if any and enclosing $9, post paid, addressed to ing Bs Post Py. 'S. RICHARDSON, A one and Consulting rooms of the College, 85 Nassau re they may attribute their loss more to the circula- tion of ‘ Plebeian Tracts” than to any other cause. Yale College, in this city, forms a vast resource for the distribution of whig voters in various towns ofthe State. The Selectmen of the town admit the names of the students of lawful age to be enter- ed as votes, if they feel disposed to remain in this town on the day of election; but should three or four extra votes be desired, in a doubtful town, where the parents of students reside, they will be found at the “homestead” on Monday next, in aid of the “great whig cause,” and there allowed to vote. This contest is viewed by the whigs as settling the complexion of this State for the presidential campaign, while the democrats, with their usual nonchalance, consider the result important, but say, “If we lose the State, it doesn’t affect ur much, as Connecticut was never set down by, us, or any body else, as sure for Van Buren.” ‘The, whige, with the Conrier of your city, have opened issue on questions that will be followed with result: in the South and West, calculated to materially de- tract from the prespects of Henry Clay. ‘They first assume the open assent of Mr. Van Buren to the an- nexation of Texas, and then, for the purpose ot joling and neutralizing the abolition vote of thi tate; avow uncompromising hostility to such « measure, now and hereafter. ‘To secure the manu facturers, they avow decided favor to ‘a protec: tive tariff,” and denounce the idea of a tariff for revenue as ridiculous, and ruinous to all northern interests. Should success follow their efforts, with such a flag, and such watch-words, how, will it effect the prospects of Henry Clay in the Southern and Western States? Your intelligent readers can readily answer this question. have, after considerable difficulty, found the tail of the “Tyler Party” of this State, and_ shall follow it up until I reach the head. It consiste of the Postmaster, and Collector of the port,and one of the Inspectors. The celebrated “ circular” to mus- ter all hands for a Tyler State Convention, to se. lect delegates, has been received by these official but they refuse to act, as is supposed from conce: with the Clay whigs. The Madizonian, with much gratitude of feeling, has recently called upon the Zovernment officials to vote against Cleavelund, the democratic candidate for Governor. This is mag- aanimous, when it is well known that Tyler him self has repeatedly avowed that Governor Cleaye- land is the only State magisuznte that officsally him full justice for his veto of the Unitec ‘tates Bank, and other democratic measures oe there ever a man so humbugged as John ‘yler% ‘i The “ Liberty” or abolition party are on the in- crease, and vill those probably poll 2,500 votes, ful sufficient to prevent an election of State officers by the people, which will then consequently devolve npon the legislature. W H. Burleigh, the edito The Christian Freeman,” and 8. M. Booth, ire travelling the State lecturing in almost every town on “ The political power of slavery,” and the “€ Morals of politics.” They are excessively bitte object, Mr_O'Conor could call up Davis. Rouent H, Davis, the clerk, was here recalled, and asked by Mr. O’Conor, if he had told the witness on the stand that he visited Colton’s house before September ? Davis in reply. [ can’t recollect. The witne the stand (Johnson's) cross-examination . O'Conor was continued—I often met Davis at Col ‘and «aw him gambling ; Toften saw him gambling orrowing money at the table ; 1 savy him at Gale’ house also ; I did not hear that Davis was to receive mo- ney from Dow and Guiteau by prosecuting him: 1 visite Davia in prison, but he did not tell me so; {often borrowed money from Davis ; sometimes $10 ; Towed him $60 at onetime ; I vis'ted other gambling houses with him ; | visited a house in Barclay street with him ; he often told me he had won; I never knew that he had lost much at gambling ; he never told me ao; he told me often that he had won on come nights between $300 and $400 ; he told ie on other occasions that he had lost $150; the general average between his winnings and losings left him in my mind about even—(Laughter,) I often p ayed brag wit 1m. Direct resumed by Mr. McVean.—My judgment of the accuracy of Davis’ memory is formed from what I heard him say about his losses and winnings ; they play with checks at faro; {do not understand this game. Joun THomrsox sworn, examined by McVxax.—I am a broker and reside in Wall street; I know the different banks in operation in this state; I keep a Bank List ; | publish a paper called the Bank Note Reporter ; I knew the banks that wore in operation in 1842 in this State, Cross-ezamined by Mr. O'Conon.—I don’t know of any other banks that were in operation in 1842, save what is op that paper; | know of no other bills in circulation save such as appear on the list produced ; I form my opinions from the notes that come through my hands and from returns which | am in the habit of receiving ; | visit the Comptroller's Office and alway se»rch his books 1 did not take the returns aided by another ; 1 wrote then down as I saw them in the book. i The bank note list of 1842, published by the witness, was here put in and admitted. Atronp [Haut sworn, examined by Mr. McVran-1 aw book-keeper for the hotise of Buckingham & Co. Twas 1» their employ in 1842; the plaintiffs borrovved $1,200 from the firm of Buckingham in October, 1812; Davis, the clerk, got the money. "To Mr. O'Coxou-—1 know that Davis got the money. Japtes D. Surnwoop examined —I am a cartman and husiness for the plaintiffs in 1840; 1 owed the plaintitl: money at that time ; I did not receive from them in May 1842, a sum of $200. Cross eamined.—I lent Davis in January, 1842, $200 ; he asked me for it ut the time ; I never was paid by lim ‘The case for the direct here rested. Mr. O’Coxox here rose and said that he would move for a nonsuit on two puints, and did not deem it necessary to dress the jury. | The first point was, there was no de mand from the defendant; the next was, there was nothing in evidence to go to the jury. Count.—1 must overrule your objection. Tam of acon: trary opinion. Mr. O'Conon.—Very well, your Honor, take a note of my objection. over the shoulders of the “hobby horse,” notwith standing they must have known that such a deci- aion would manifestly and outrageously violate the existing laws. Many had become alarmed conse- quent to this unlawful proceeding of the jury, and here commenced or arose the cause of that “‘Lynch- ing” and tumultuous assemblage on the 9th inst , upon the second trial, or rather classification of the Er eoonaiahae committed inthe libellous article, and which resulted in an acquital, through the in- fluence of the armed mob previously mentioned. — In case we can procure a “Liberal,” we shall cer- tainly forward it, as it contains an article relating to the subject. 3 The people of this city are greatly alarmed for their eaelys in consequence of the prevailing epi demic, although different opinions are given con- cerning the disease. The physicians in a body have declared that itis the small pox, and even under oath; therefore their opinion ought to be respected However, several have died with something of an eruptive nature,and no mistake. We hand you two “‘Gucetas de Carabobo,” in one of which yon fin “certificate of the physicians of this port,” given by request of our city avthorities, wherein they declare explicitly that it is not the small pox which prevails here, but another genus of disease, the chicken pox. _How is Captain Tyler? Please congratulate him on our behalf upon the very encouraging pros- pects before him,(we of course mean political ) We presume that the people of the United States will render strict justice in the premises, and concede an honorable retreat to his ‘faccidency” from the cares of State. i: Coffee in abundance, $6 274; Indige, 8rs. per lb F.; Hides (ox or cow) 7 a 8 per Ib.; Cocoa, $17 a $22 per 110 Ibs. Creote & Co. The whigs carried, by pluralities, seven wards, | officers had been taken prisoners. It is a pity that viz:—1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 8 and 15; the natives two wards | Gen. Santa Cruz don’t take possession of the coun- —9 and 11; the democrats eight wards—4, 6, 10, | try, settle it for a little while, and have a beefsteak 12, 13, 14, 16 and 17. for breakfast every morning instead of a revolution. The Native Americans think they have the best| | Pexv.—We have received the ‘“‘Peruanos” of the chance in ten wards, viz:—Srd, 4th, 7th, 8th, 9th, ee and pau of Novena 4 piel tie ee pak ‘ the army under the command of Nieto and Castil- Uith, 12th, 18th, 16th and 17th. Some of the more | i, 'had completely defeated, on the 28th of October, sanguine talk also of carrying the second and fifth | the directorial force under General Guarda. ‘The wards. engagement took place in Campo San Antonio y arse meen eee oy An | Rants Rosa, and two generals, eight colonels, five Pin ION OF BINITY HURCH ESTRY.—An | lieutenant colonels and a great number of other election for the Vestrymen of Trinity Church | officers have been taken prisoners. The paper of Corporation, takes pluce in this city on the first | Peru does net contain any official account, but Monday after Easter Sunday, which happens to be | reosived, it i Dace atell anise) Walla ene ginve rs y es 2. ‘PP received, it is evident that the victory was com on Monday week next. This election already } plete, and that the whole infantry’ had been promises to be very interesting and very exciting. pd Fahepaalaee ead the "hor neve atria four ‘ A ni regiments out of them. The paper to which we It will be recollected, that during the Episcopal | ‘jifude tries to show the fidelity of the prisoners, as Convention, last summer, a serious division took | the cavalty of Guafda disbanded, and the infantry place in the Church, on certain “ obsolete ideas” of | surrendered on the appearance of Nieto. The faith, called by the modern name of Puseyism, | SUPreme Director Vivanco, left the capital on Fg aie sea as 5 ~ {| the sixteenth of November, to oppose the vi This division has been. widening and increasing | tors of Maguequa, but till now he has content ever since, and a great effort will be made by each} +d himself with punishing three conspirators in of the two divisions to elect Vestrymen of Tnnity | Lima and holding ready the army of del Sur.— Comporaticniol thane ommuisitie What nexi? The defeat of Vivanco is very pro- a ‘ M if bable, and there will be no end to the sanguinary Nor will this election alone be affected by doc-| drama, which desolates Peru trines on religion or dogmas of faith—the almighty pe agree rita rg el Soe dollar will enter largely into the contest. OI daedialgg bid Levy AN lel fe veh oe It is estimated that the real estate of Trinity ble Ha i hasbeen taken and brought to Church in this city is worth, at present valuation, | Equapor.—President Florez has returned from about $35,000,000, (thirty-five millions). {t is true, | Guayaquil, and taken command of the army. | It is i 7 his intention, as is reported to convoke an extraor- the present income, in consequence of long leases, | dinary Congress to abolish the laws regulating the does not exceed $45,000 during the last year; but | exchequer. A letter from Quito, which we have these leasesare rapidly expiring, und in a few years mson, mentions Me is going y rue the fe . . one ential dignity, and to retain only the command ot oe ae peeceaNa peace hall nullioe OF MOR: the army, but'we do not know whether we may he Vestrymen to be elected on Monday week | jut any faith in this statement. have the control of all this vast property. They Seeaanivunsenemmmeed have nearly finished a beautiful church—bmit in s ai City Intelligence, Bin aa . ower Police Omce—Thursday.—Avornar Bur- the Gothic order—at an expense of $500,000, being | .. cny-The store of Messrs, Duckworth & Sexton, No. paid for by honest savings out of the past income. re Fulton street, broken into last night and three It irking of butter stolen, two of which were discovered this appears, also, that all those who hold pews for | orning at the corner of Greenwich street, concealed n= one year previous to ths election, in Trinity | derastoop. The burglars broke in through the cellar Church, St. Panl’s and St. John’s Chapels, are toe, Penn's reat Aree wateh !—only three fir: entitled to vote. Some, however, say that the mage through the streets in the right of voting belongs to the regular church mem-| A Suanren Ourwitreo.—A young man named Michael bers of every Episcopal Church in the city of New Lr ere Perarvta teres walked into inp! cigar Ae é whment of Mr. N. P. Lassen, No. 12 Wall street, an York. At all events, the contest will be warm, il} with an air of peculiar sang froid, stated that he wished to not holy. make aconsiderable purchase fora Mr Clark, who resi- ——_——_- led at the corner of Hudson and Clarkson streets. Mr. Trattan Orera—A New Movement.—We be- | Lassen Was willing, to sell, and. Manbeine had $63 worth . ‘et +) | put up, with the most perfect calm demeanor, re- prt? aro oespa that oul ere gah ighty Temain | Quested that a bill should be made out in Mr Clark's of the Italian opera at Palmo’s, under the present | aame; a cartman called, and on the goods being deliver. management, one of which will be given this even- | “4 the money would be forthcoming. The cart wns hired . 5 tl q Bt it ing, and the other either to-morrow or on Monday | anon'tSeavitg Mie, Laine Seahecgethrosclt thet wos Puerto Cane.ie, VENEZUELA, 24th of February, 1844. Severe Sickness, §c. The people here are drendfully alarmed in conse- quence of the small pox having broken out here, but as yet very few cases proved fatal; by proper precaufion and treatment, we do not cenceive that it will spread to any great degree, yet we must con- fess that a disease of this nature casts a gloom over the minds of the most courageous characters, t see their fellow creatures depart from this world without the necessary assistance, which in other diseases could easily be procured, and isextremely difficult in this—undoebtedly many die for the want of proper persons to attend on them, whereby, had this government taken proper measures for es- tablishing a hospital adapted to the purpose, of course a great number of persons would be relieved from dying miserably in a hovel, and literally rot ting “to an utter decomposition of the flesh.” The poor people of this country, or rather those of the lowest caste, must suffer to an extent hardly, ima- ginable, or supposed possibly by the Americans, who attend strictly to contingencies of a nature which effect the salubrity of a whole city or Pro- vince, and even acountry. The Governor of thir Province sent down from Valencia on Tuesday last. “ A maid whom there were few to praise, And very few to love” fG- SUCH WAS WORDSWORTH'’S “LUCY.”— Now what was the matter with Lucy, that few praised er, and very few loved her? Doubtless she had a pim- ple on her face, andan ugly beard on her upper lip —two decided antidotes to‘love. We encounter many like Lucy, whom very few will love, and none praise, How very simple these Lucies are, to suffer the blemishee to re- main, when one bottle of Dr. Felix Gonraud’s celebrated ° ire Sul for eradicating bair, a manently bapish all intruding hairs, and his justly ‘extol. ed Italian Medicated Soap will cure, as if by magic, all vimples, blotches, salt rheum, scurvy, morphew, spots, blots, blemishes, e:uptions, erysipelas, roughness, dark- ness and sallowness of the skin, and render the hand, neck and arin delicately white! But, have a care, and get the genuine. Their popularity has awakened the greedy tppetite of the covetous, and they practice all kinds of artifice and audacity to deceive yon. Therefore buy no where else in New York but nt the original office, 67 Walker street, first store FROM Broadway. oo THAT THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE OF THT body, I presume is undisputed ; there ore I shall say that Tur Derexcr Atenzo H. Gare examined by Mr. O'Conon.—I did bu siness in 1842, at 116 Broadway, as exchange broker; | know Davia ; he did business with me in 1842 and 1843 ; 1 ‘ent Davis money often during these years sometimes $200 He owes me that sum; L,was sued by the plaintiffs for $1500, which they alleged I owed thom ; the enit is settled —{ have their receipt in my pocket ; they sued a Mr. Gregory also, and [ understand others, for sums of money receive'l from Davis ; in February, 1843, Davis applied to he wantei But although this engagement draws to a close, we | “thera loose way of parting with bis property, and pre- | , aN sgainst Clay and denounce him in the most unmea- | ne for money ; he asked me for $600 ; he it being the seat of life, it must also be the seat of disease. i ij a pn Thaws | ferred accompany ing them to Hudson street—and they alt | 'qcgmmission of F hyaiciauys to, examine into thy | inred terms as-a ““Slave-holder,” a‘ Duelist,” ‘A | o purchase faxaced—(laughter ) 1 told him 1 could not | (disease be in the blogt, we should abstract the diseeso are happy to learn that new arrangements have | started together, the buyer and vender walking by the | ‘Mair, and in consequence of their report, a Cor: | sambler,” Ac.g They are well organized through. | «# ¢ then asked me if Mr. Bignall could lend him | only, not the blood itself, It ix the impurities which must don Sanitune” bas been established between thi port and the Capital of the Province (Valencia.) Therefore we are completely beseiged for the pre- sent, and God only knows how long this regulatior will remain in force ; notwithstanding our city an- thority persist in putting vessels_in quarantine pro- ceeding from the Island of St. Thoms, where w« understand the disease has subsided. In retereace to mercantile affairetwe have nothing new to communicate, ina on to what we stated in our letter of the 18th instant. No late arrivals from the United States here, neither at Laguayre day before yesterday. Jonatuan & Co. = he removed by Brandreth’s Pills to secure our healt all states of the weather, in all situations, and in’ all mates, ‘The blood, like a good spirit, is always trying to benefit the body by its strnggles to expel impurities. — But it is not capable to effect its own porifications at all imes ; to do this it inust often have assistance. When the blood is loaded with impurities, especially. in this climate, the consequences may be fatal provided the blood is not purified at once, and this is anre to bo effected if Brandreth’s Pills are used. Coughs, cols, pain in the side, back snd breast, are soon removed by this course, and chronic complants are directly benefited by their nse. Sold at 25 cents per box, at 241 Broadway, 274 Bowery, 199} Hudson street, at Mrs Booth’s, 5 Market., Brooklyn; Parker, Newark. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The Conic Mixture, pi by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, 1s confidently re commended for all cases hip orig produced by secret in lulgenoe or excess of any kind. It isan invaluable ena. ly for impotence, sterility, or barrenness (unJess depend. mg on formation.) Single bottles $1 each ; cases of halfa dozen $5; caro- ‘ully packed and sent to al] ports of the Union. Oftice of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. 95 Vasaan street 'W. A. RICHARDSON, Agent N. B.—A literal discount to country practitioners and medicine venders. that sum ; [ told him that I did not know ; Isaw Davis a‘ Colton’s house often ; he used to play at brag there ; he vometimes lost and sometimes won ; 1 saw him play at ither games also ; I do not know the names of the games ; I saw him at Colton’s house in the summer of 1842 5 I wil) not admit that { saw Davis play as banker at a faro bank at which I played in August, 1842. An argument here took place between counsel as to the right to extract en answer from the witness who pertina- ciously refused to answer. Covrt—On what ground do you refuse ? ‘Witxxss—I conceive it woulil implicate myself. To Mr. O’Conon in continuation—1 saw Mr, Do vis play and lore money ; they played with ivory checks ; he ran up what is called a small State to the amount of $600; I was with Davis in Barclay street in December 1842; isaw him play Faro there, and aleo play drag ; I dont know what he fost ; I saw him at Mar- shall’s, in Barcley street, playing as I have described. Cross examined by Mr. McVan.—I often was at Vesey street ; | saw Colton there; his name is on the door ; I co not know if his family reside there. To Mr. O’Cernor.—Colton’s name is on the door, en- graved on a silver plate. ‘To Mr. McVean.—1 know Colton personally. Cuances Jones, examined —I know Davis ; 1 was in his company in February, 1543; | know of bis having made an effort to raise money at that time to satisfy his employers, the plaintiffs; | was present on the evening of been made for another season, under the mange. | <ide of the load. Qn arriving opposite Pinteaux’ ment of Signor De Begnis, which bids fair to out- _— nme aapressean Casio at dedk, strip in interest and popularity even that which is | :han like magic, he diaappeared by the rear gate into Dn. about closing. ane Street, and all trace of him was lust. : ss . Mr Lassen then thought it was better to look for the Palmo and De Begnis concluded their negotia- | carman ; but he also had vanished ; he then followed him tions yesterday, and the new season will begin in a | ;0the corner of Hudson and Clarkson streets ; found that si he had been there, but not finding any person of the name week after the closing season, with the present | of Clark in that vicinity, had left with his load. In this di- troupe, including all other artists now in the city re Mr Po sesap call eats BS aid neste Sweet and ; ‘fe , and they arrested last evening the youn; whose talents may be available. The first operaz} vlanheine,who is fully committed an this morning to be brought forward will L Elisir d’ Amore, by | ceedea in restoring the property, detained by the hones! Donizetti, and ff Don Giovanni, by Mozart. To cei raked pears akre bes ipa ay p wen ASHERWOMES soMETIMES Distonnst.— bring out these operas it will be necessary to en-| vyonng female of quite preportessing eppeatancestelt dis- gage additional talent, and we suppose that Mra | oost: to alter her place of residence—she resided at No Sutton or Madame Otto may have terms proposed aehet a svete woman penah Rite “chi an to them. time in her employ. wi In addition to these operas, we hear also named Chiara di Rosemberg, Belty, Lucrecia Borgia, I pee ere pth non ee aR Aa satin A . am iid Alva do \she broke o all brass padloc! Barbiere di Seviglia, Marriage di Figaro, Xc | inj pawned tne whole lot. instead of taking them to Miss ‘The season of the opera now closing hus been | slorse’s new place of abode. Officers S' and Rucke), F sia i however, have arrested the woman of ands, and she is fal: highly prosperous. It is true the proceeds have | (7 Ootimitted to take her trial for her dishonesty in rob- vut the whole State, and have nominated a ful te ticket and State Senators. William Hola vird, the democratic candidate for Lieutenant Goy +rnor, who was the United States District Attorn: inder Mr. Van Buren, receives their special and immitigated hostility for his official action relative othe Africans of the Amistad that were brought t hiscity, and the way they lash him is not so slow {do assure you, although I do not undertake to en- jorse their sentiments. : i _ Thad a specimen of the increase of their “ glo- rious cause,” as they term it, this morning, Ww coming from Bridgeport to thiscity, bengiaee m seat—the stage drove up to the door of the Hotel, tnd when I was about to enter, my eyesand sense: were astonished at seeing a very modest, pretty voung female on the rearseat, and a fine, fat, lus- rious, aromatic negro wench squatted alongside f her, both of whom were inja social téte-a-tét ‘bout domestic affairs in general. Before leaving the town we stopped for another passenger, when « neat and ay dressed, pretty faced, “ dove-eyed” taughter of the land of steady habits, stepped into he stage, and was about to place herself on the rear seat between the before mentioned couple, vhen my gallantry overcame me, and I involanta Common Pi Before Judge Inglis. Mancn 98.—vickerly ve, Hughes.—In this case the jury brought in a verdict for $75, the full amount claimed by plantift New York Leaistarvre —In the Senate, ov Wednesday, the bill declaring the rights and for the relief of the Masters and Wardens of the purt of New York Mr. Rhoades warmly opposed and Mr Johnson advocated the pas aR ‘of this bill. It passed by the following vote : y ‘Messrs. Bartlit, Burnham, Deyo, Foster. John son, Lawrence, Mitchell, Porter, Scovil, Smith, Vari bag containin in, a locket, dress sth about $45, What been divided unequally, and Palmo has received | hing her mistress Varney—12 ily asked her to oct th | the 12th February, when a proposition was made to apply - : cupy my left on the front, which | "he J ry, propos ply soci anbe kage but the shells of the oyster. The principal prima | —Monr. Buro.antzs anv rHx Buaowan annesten—A | vec, Waly Backus, Barlow, Hard, Lester, Rhondes, ialf reluctant, half assenting, she complied with, Thi noone ioe, was Bijastedstoon: thapactot the pint | a,She ae bad Semcaer ease ua rien donna has probably cleared $3000, a sum equal to | Young man named Francia Henrique alias Francis Lee, 4 ind we thus sat cheek by jowl till the end of our | whose connsel contended that it ought not to be let in #s a rrilcativen, bye iA ie vid Fe : ier has been arrested by officers Relyea and Colvin, for steal- what Grisi could clear in the same length of time. ing books by the wholesale, to wit: law books, lives of tate tied i lik . | various distingnished persons, religious volumes, &c. & The other vocalists have profited in a like pro-| To rresrs mat part of this property was stolen on the darh portion, Butto make the Opera permanent, the | af January last, by the office of Mr. Silas Jones, No, 60 proceeds must be awarded equally—and this will a ee ae et the Cpe ae bata * part by Messrs. U. D. French and Shepard's office, No, 118 be done under the new direction of Signor De | Nussun street, being entered by false keys, on the 10th of Begnis. March; the value of the beoks stolen from’Mr. Jones, he Thus far for the present. We believe there can pre ld dy 5 4 Lia eet ~ ony Log Deend bis od . u are wo ‘ yu er volumes ot books taken be no doubt now of the permanent establishment ri beh 2 Cy Lee in Peart Ga have not us yet "i A " ‘ .| been claimed ; in the meantime he is committed for of the Italian Opera in New York. This first eu-| the'two above enumerated burglaries. gagement has tested that question, and theseason| Bowery Police Office=March 98.~Brraxine into of the Opera buffo now aboutto open,will undoubt- | « Epis x THE Day Time. aie Mr. Thomas Taylor of o. 16 Sixth Avenue was absent from home on Tuesday edly be even more popular. last, bis house wa broken into by some lads and a watch, Tae Exmisrrion or Oup Itattan PaintInGs IN Belimonl bas erremed pneiee inet euap ta patere Cutwron Hart. —We have no room this morning | named Matthew Kinney, and he is fully. committed : ; ‘ A en the officer was proceeding to arrest Kinney. he war for a continuation of our notices of this choice | attacked by a horde of youngsters who stoned him re- exhibition. To-morrow we shall proceed again: | verely journey. zi j I was invited to a select party this evening, but the aromatic essence left in my wardrobe by the oresence of the “ coal black rose,” prevented my tcceptance. I should like to lease myself for a few hours to perfume’a small .party, who preferred the essence of musk to that of roses, gatlicks, or onions Yours, Cc. $.—There will be immense meetings of both pai in this city on Friday evening. . B Blunt, Horace Greeley, Colonel White and Joe Hoxie are expected for the whigs, while John McKeon, Col- Hart, Jem Thompson and Edgar Welsh, of the Commissary-General’s Department, will interest the democrats. Bets are running high, and even clips on the result‘in the State, and ilso, that Ned Welsh will beat Joe Hoxie in any tune from James Crow to Daniel Tucker. evidence, being purely collateral he Cour overruled the objection. withered? Go, ye fairest of creation, who have such lips, Werness in continuation to Mr. O’Conor—I was the per- | to 67 Walker street, first. store from Broadway, and get son that made the proposition to Davis to apply to Colton | from Dr. Felix Gouraud, a box of his highly rove scented for assistance; Davis said he had no claim upon Colton; | pommade Pour Les Levres, which seb tuaperted had a number of conversations with Davis as to the amount | from Ia belle France. tebe, herself, the cupebearer to the of his losses; before Davis absconded to Havana he show- | gods, would not have desired a more exquisite and bloom. ed me a memorandum of his winnings and losings at Col- | {ng pommade, eveu in the presence of Jupiter ton’s; he said he had lost at Colton’s nearly $6000; this * was on the day before he went away; I can’t swear that “ SHE! i RE” fre told me this mere than once; Thad other oonversations | cot in erahoet snnce Gt loos ce one teens nage with Davis; he told me in February, 1843, that he wanted | and rheumatism than any other remedy which hae ever $600, to cover a detalcation which he had been guilty of | heen discovered. Sogrest has their reputation become towards his employers; on that occasion the suggestion | that they are now acknowledged to be the best strength- was made to make application to Colton; I heard him say | ening plasters in the world, Beware of a spurious article he had lost between $5000 and $6000 at Colton’s; saw | which many druggit attempt to sell, which bears the name, but has not ihe mature of the Doctor printed on him play * Cottons 5 and we very generally popes late at the hons an je together ; can’t hi sie “ ” cwear how matioh He losbewe night; hetoldme he woaron Lofts hii eee ET ee mecnene warehonse is 106 Nasswu street. Agents—227 Huds some nights hetween $300 and $400 Cross-reamined —I am not aware that Davis destroyed | 33 Bowery, 77 East Broadway, 86 William street, and Fulton street, Brooklyn Wueat Crop —The Wheeling Gazette says— “We are informed by our country friends, that the small grain, the wheat especially, never looked bet ter at this season of the year in this region of the country it does at the present time. The very intelligent farmer, who resides in an adjoining county, yesterd sured us that he never saw more flattering indications of alarge yield. The wheat fields, he remarked, both in the bottoms an: on the hills now give promise of a most abun- dant harvest. the lips, “Love's play ground,” are harsh, chapped, A Forcgr tien or Linerty —M, FE: Eager, an account of whose forgeries appeared in this paper three weeks since, returned to Cabotville last week choosing rather to encounter the consequences than te live in perpetual apprehension of them at a distance, He was brought before Justice Hooker on Monday, anc pleaded guilty to a complaint for forging the name of Si jas Mossman, ax endorser to a note for $350, which wa» discounted at the Springfield Bank. He was bound over in the sum of $700 for his trial atthe next Court of Com mon Pleas, and procured bail for his appearance.— Spring- field Gazette. Nrw_Lonpon, March 28, 1344. New London—The Jumping Off Pince—The Abalitta Pretty Girls of the memorandum of his losses; on the first evening he told me that a discovery of $2000 defalcation in his accounts Oyster had been made by hix employers; he then spoke of ab ; In the meantime we perceive that a novel and in- Common Covyen.—A special meeting of the Board of} East Inpta Squapron.—A letter just received 11 all Colors. ig <eonding, td | aened mee te | MP timployers an alto ‘Oe aati tien ce ees ice teresting controversy begins to spring up, among | Sitant, Altermen has heen called for Friday st éve | Philadelphia, from a gentleman on board the fri This appears to be. the spotted, . speckled | tell them the ith. an are he clreunslances. trom peo | Sentine Balm of Columbia. It will stop ie falling out and lock, P M., to consider the amendments made by the gate Brandywine, dated off Columbo, Ceylon, 20h Decem- J ind streaked end of this State, as it is alleged | Mire ay CL aughter) restore when bald, and if you would like to have soft and the connoisseur circles, relative to the merits, | other board in the bill for the reorganization of the police | her, 1843, gives prehably the latest intelli I boli 1 d i th i y 5 er, 1843, igenee from our | that abolition has increased more here than 0% heautifal black hair, usé the East India Hair Dye, at 21 beauty, age, chatncter and authenticity of these | 1epertment. squadron in th t ladiee. The Srasivwingy crew (in any other county, It is just exactly right out | »24v' bismaue examined by: Mr O'Conon—I. know | Couctiendt et, aid aula i Ys age, 4 . hal entirely escaped the cholera, though they bad not { of the way, and the only wey 10 get into it) orto [or repameinopbicae et cal tit eoke matte piranha hoi This is just Gobatwainn Cam. oo0 ae : e ie , ‘ vay, and, vay into it, ft culty hetween Davis a yer; : — them into notice, and to procure the judgment of the | was arrested in Brooklyn, for passing counterfeit | mote It bela gn ae ik cae and oe Hartford. If you want to go from here to New | received from Davis, th hes For the ermaneat care of primary or secondary ub ‘ L women | money on the i0ch Werd Bank, New York. would be nt Macao by the close of February. and that | Haven, it is ‘i » way of New © Crosse ination. vhilis, and all ‘affections produced by an improper use public upon them. Heretofore a set of old- women | money 0 “ Kk. AS| they wontl remain there for some weeks before setting en, it is much easier to go by the way of Ne croseexamination. sy ar. O'Coxon—1 was an | morcnry.. ‘This powerful alterative should be ted by York, and if you wish to make a vice versa move- ment, you must go from New Haven to Harttord, although you are about as far from New London when you get to Hartford, as when you started. It picture dealers have led the public astray in these | he is suspected of having passed a large amount, the matters, but in this (ree and inquiring age—with a| public are requested to give notice at the Police out for Pekin. all persons suspecting a venereal taint in their #; from former disease, It is warranted to remove all impu- rom the blood, Sold, in single bottles, $1 each ; in intimate associate of Dav question as to whether | afaro bank, in 1842; I decline answering yeur question, do not wish to answer your seen Davis set up, as banker, Cortosity.—A few days since in this city, says free press to guide us—merit, beauty, genius and | office of any they may have received. i . ed, and : J bola thibincchanind’ the Bangor Whig, ina litter of pigs, there appear- as it would im 5 Twas lent $20 by Davis in | ses of half dozen, $5, caret ced, and sent to all truth will always carry off the palm. KF An attempt to deffand the Custom House | done having the heat formed like that ‘ol an elephant, | ® @ sort of a jumping off Place; but, my eyes what | 1342; t paid hi Syed’ billiants with, Davari | parts of the Union. Ollice of the College of Medicine So go and see theee paintings, for they are worth | has been detected at Bost It was di | With Jarge wide hanging ears, and a well formed pendu- oysters, what pretty girls, of all colors, and what | played at Krom way, with him; I also played | "™4 Pharmacy, 96 Nassay street 1 5 ego A a ected at Boston. as discovered | tar trunk ubout four inches long and finished off at the | snug little cottages to muke a man comfortable | with him at Kemble's, near the Astor House; we pnid 18}. 4 tyheral discount to country pramitionee: tod end with « delicate little pig’s snout. ‘The lower jaw was like that of un elephant, and the space between the trunk and the lower jaw ‘vas in an ill formed and nnfinished and inside of what should have been the mouth the only eye that was visible. The creature sto chance to obtain a living for want of throat. a look that several casks entered as containing kelp or sea Moveines. The Hon. 8.8. Prentiss was in weed, had very little of said article, bat instead Philadelphia on Wednesday, en route to New thereof, English hosiery of a valuable kind. York. The Hon. Henry Clay was in Savannah i v 4 bes . (ig At a public meeting of the citizens of North- last Thursday. There is a General Tom Thumb in ampton, resolutions condemnatory of the annexa- with himself and all the world besides. cents a game: I often saw him go to expense ‘or lemonade The exciternen ere is up tothe hissing point in = Gruponep leeghien) 1 often nw him to to other xe | Medicine venders. politi cr othing is t thought of, ar- | pense for fruit and nic nacks—(roars of leughter)—h ) DE s, F Fe aa oo ton except candidetes, | ig necks! mean apples—(remendous laughter)” | nla OQUNsuuryexion; s recommended the inter holities, parties, and patriotiam—the last rather | 6 Q\conon here pressed the fist question on the ub~ | With te utmost degree ‘of confidence. as the most exqui- the scareest article in market of the season. Such they oe bimealf. answering OM | site production iu the universe for beautifying the skin, . the ground that it might implicate himself. arow, such a rumpus and a rioting, you never] ¢, ed by Mr MeVean —I was intimate with | Common articles of this description give a cedaverous poor without the postibility of doing the slightest injury. The New Revenve Currer.—They are building, at New Orleans. ‘ ; i ‘i 5 tp ~ tion of Texas were carried with unanimity. Rochester, all sorts of a cutter, for the Revenue et see, aor iter be we Me ye eh heey bie in his habits. and unnatural whiteness to the skin, while on the con- Tue Carnvine Trave.—Of the forty-six shi i r fervice on Lake Ontario, A correnyondent of the }paign. The whigs had a. meetiug. Beas ile eh a trary, the Blane D'Espagne, which is not adead white, pesitay Bet ach y: P| Oy The House of Assembly of New Brunswick | Rochester Democrat furnishes the following description ; | commenced with a sort of benediction by Deacon ” O'Cowom summed up. hut a natural, lively, fair flesh color, communicates the arks, brigs and schooners in the port of Savannah | hagfixed the value of the English Sovereign at 24, | This peragon of navai architecture ie about 97 feet in | somebody—then followed a speech, which, as a Me. MeVaan heretpan addressed the jury, most bridiiant and siovucal fairness that can possibly be on the 224 inst., twenty-seven, or more than one|eurrency; the Crown ut Gs, and the Shilling at| leigh, by &frt bulge, us veam or timbersheads were, not Jerseyman would fay, was of rather a © high eerie tale Kear, intimated his {ntention te [conceivel, ant possesses this preeminent excellence, half of the whole were Briti * oa i His . i aken into consideration by the genine who constructed | fluteny” character—then a song of rather seat: | (0s J his morning at half pastton o'clock, Wher | thar jr is not to be discovered by the most scrutinizing pel eo) Sinead ritish. ‘There wae alto! 1s. 94. her, Her burden may be 10 tons! Whether she is in- | mental tone—then a regular stump set-to by a Tip- the Court was adjourned. | obterver, hut looks like the trative bloom of health. taken ber : r ete Repeaters of Phitadet | MMleday wzew-bont, or a fullvigged foreandater, we | pecanoe whig, which was backed up by *Old| |Ruove Terann Ivsane Asriuw. The Newort | fom the neck of youth and beauty. Putap tn handgome Ghia Cneeas Mctniia ot | oc coun rem tetaeercsety iealt: ofthe Ohi: | e088 not heen onabla dar yet to ascerrain, Her sppeet, | Dan Tucker,” and a general great grand chorut | Mereury, of Saturday, sayn:—It will be recellen | boxes hy So cots Be gure aud purchase fhe genie OS f are “ ants should not) phia was held last ‘Tuesday in t je Hall of the Chi} con frigate--lacking the symmetry and strength of the of voices, hands, and feet, that terminated in a fu He i" 7 Hon Nicholas Brown. of Ere Pee Eroke irst store from Broadway, vs there are forget that the letter bags of this steamer close in| nese Museam, The meeting was ‘addressed by | lutter, an] crazy looking aia Haytien cat-a-macran, and in | perfect old fashioned Tippecanoe pow wow, hard ineuvane deitwes tee bet by nie et Aad iviet {01 ren im this oye Se | Robert Tyler, Em , President elect of the Associa | it propabiiity wilt net Prove ee snc car not Hive, ar Sn tactics Gate aie sanguine of success, but | (Re Insane in this State, and atthe late session of the | &% COMSTOCK'S EXTRACT OF SARSAPATIL- i ate " a * . on . he oth parties here ang ess, DUt! General Assembly tof incorporation was printed te | LA, (rom 2) Conriandt etieet tor fhe eure of Sishnibh Ehimaiaiialy Ooegake wes poripricd Jat | 2 at considerable length, hopr, i a double rea top-sal brevae, on = mill pond = one will be most elegaatly April fooled on Monday | Cuttain petitions for the purpatwof carrying fio eect | Sisofata, tere Meresttiad Dineaces, zs - 7 . toe + tg cl mv . in next. ours i, f the benevolent donor Underst® at Chronic Rheumatiem, Cotencons Diseases, evening in consequence of the inclemency of the| Fink ann Loss ov Lire in New Onnxans.—Ful- | probability,shatter herto splinters. When finished, it is inant ae pe a ” f } ¥ in 2 NS. e a 5 < , . f the cs ators took place at Pro’ on Swelling of he Pones, Pimples or Paustoes, weather. Jordy & Brachen, and Mr. Cross, were [ted se rine Convenes to God we up Gero. W. Stanton the democratic candidate | wedne fay lat, ohon Cyrus Butler Frq , subseribed the fi uptions of the Ski Uleers, Liver Affections, - ‘a fire'on the 10th ina. iBy the falling of the en ee of launching for Mayor of Albany. munificent sumfot $40.000 toward, the object, on con- | and ll diseases arising from ani Impure state of the ¢ citizens ‘ot New Orleans are raisin; ‘oyal street, we are y : PDD! 958 yO . dition that the farther sum of $40,000 shall be raised by | blot, exposures and imprudencies in life, excessive nse Pe oe ‘of New Orleani = isi ce John Haynes, a’ member. of Fire Company Court Catendar—This Day. subscription among the citizens generally. ‘The meeting, | of mercury, Ke. Also, Chronic Constittion»l Disorders und for support of the destitute orphans of the pal crushed beneath it. Several other per- Omo River.—At Pittsburgh, on Monday Cmevir Count, —Nos. 2, 17, 48, 69, 55, 67, 63,69, 71,72, ] after making a partial o ation, appointed a Com- | will be removed by this remedy. Don’t pay $1 for a bottle late Summer L. Fairfield Denman, Fordion. % En bet! among them were Messrs, | Ohio River} hal seven and a hall feet of w 73,74, 77, 32 mittee to circulate subse: papers for the purpose of | of Sarsaparilla, when Comstock’s can be had at 00 cents » Fosdick, Richard Haynes and Depass channel. Common Pinas,—Noa, 22. 2. 98.24, 33, 48, 42, 4, 55, 15,30. | obtaining the necessary amount per bottle, or $4 per dozen.