The New York Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1844, Page 2

numerous volumes of books, and by the furniture merous volur By by the mre which the ‘clock, Fire was coufined to the ruins of the church proper- | ty, and all the surrounding baridings were entirely tree from danger. Between 4 and 5 o'clock, the mob proceeded southward to the Roman Catholic school house, at the corner of Second and Phenix street, which after-being stoned was set on fire at the top. We understand that a quantity of eam- phene oil was thrown upon the cupola, and the fire then applied. This beautiful building was also con- sumed without any effort being made to save it, the firemen throwing water only upon adjoining build- ings to guard them from the flames. At 6 o’clock. the bare blackened and tottering walls alone re mained. Mr. Cole’s Temperance Grocery | Store, on the opposite corner, north of the school house, was attacked during the afterneon, and its | contents completely destroyed. The windows were dashed in—the bulk windows tern from the walls—and the moveable wood work in the inte- rior shattered to pieces and thrown into the street From this house a destructive volley was fired at the time of the attack on the Schoo] House on Tuesday night. On the opposite corner to the school house westward, were two old two story brick houses. From one of these the shot was fired which caused the death of Mr, Wright. The fronts of both of them were beaten in with stones. Ten frame houses adjoining St Michael’s Church, southward, took fire from that building and were totally consumed, with the exception of one which was tora down to prevent the flames from catching to a brick house further to the south. Several buildings in vicinity of the ehurch was somewhat injured by the heat of the flames and the flakes of fire which fell in showers. About this time the people inhabiting the houses on Second streets and on the streets from some dis- tance around the market, hung out American flags from their windows to show their adherence to the Native American principle. In the course ofthe afterneon fire was applied to anum- ber of frame houses on Harmony court, a small street run- | sides when engaged in a proceeding, right, and ia every sense bo! They had found the law nr We mibisters unable to Yefend | them, and they took the detence of their persons | lato their own hands. Under the high excitement | of the moment, with the groans of the dead and | the dying yet ringing in their ears, we can eats woudeniens they destroyed the housesfrom whic! the fatal missiles were sent. In the eyes of many, | very many, this will palliate much that occurred on | Tuesday, but the outrages of yesterday no one can tor a moment regard but as calling for the most | condiga punishment, es The participators in them were of a different class from those by which the firs meetings were held. No political feeling entered into them, but the dia- bolical passions of a malignant and lawless mob were let loose. It was impossible, without a fear- ful effusion of blood, to have last night quelled them, but in the outset, at the beginning, we have No question, but a few determined men, acting un- der the authority of the law, could have quelled the whole thing. A fearful responsibility lies some- where, and when the excitement, now so high, shall have subsided, we shall not hesitate to say our say about it. f Several gentlemen connected with the American Republican, or as it is more usually known, the Native American party, have. called upon us, de- nouncing in the most emphatic manner, the outra- ges of last night. They say they have no language strong enough te express their abhorrence of the outrages by which sanctuaries of God have been destroyed and private property sacrificed. ‘Their objects are peaceable and lawful—they wish to ac- complish them by lawlul means—they deprecate all resort to force unless in self defence, and they denounce the conductors of these last rash and wicked acts as in no way connected with the party of which they are prominent and active members. Latest Intelligence—By Last Night’s Ma ‘Tuurspay Moknina, 10 o’crock. —At day-break this morning the military were withdrawn from the ning vut of Cadwalader above Jefferson street, ant before the flames were stayed upward of fifteen houses were consumed Abont six o'clock, while the military were engage l in the neighborhood of Second street, a mod at tacked the grocery store of Mr, Patrick Murray,at the corner of Germantown road and Jefferson street, beat in the windows, threw the goods in the store into the street, pitched the turniture out of doors und windows. apd scarcely desisted whea a tetucliment of cavalry, foot and artillery appeared upon the ground. It was generally said it was from tis store the Irish obtaived their ammunition In the evening. be'ween vight and nine o'clock, a frame house standing from the east side of Cadwallader street, was fired and totally consumed, A back building adjoin ing wax also burned tothe ground Two brick buildings on Second street, and trame buildings in the rear, fac: on Master street, were set on fire about eight o'clock, ar burned to the ground About nine o’cleck the fences in front of St Mirhvel’s Church were gathered together and a bonfire made of them. The Military were divided into sections aad were #guarding obnoxious premises. The whole district was covered in this manner, General Caiwallader being unremitting in his exertions to pre- serve the peace and maintain the law, notwithstanding he was on horseback the whole of the night preceding, and almost the whole day yesterday, The Sherilf was also active. vlajor General Patterson was upon the ground during the aiternoon, and took an active part in the pro- ceedings During the night hostile demonstrations were made against the Cathedral Church of St. John, on 13th Street, and against St. Mary’s Church, on south Fourth street, At the former, Gen. Cadwaiaier, at the head of his force, made ajspeech, Wleclaring that he had been in. formed that martial law was proclaimed, and allowing the crowd five minutes to leave the ground. The mob dis- persed. At the latter the United States marines enfiladed the atreet, and were brought by the commanding officer toacharge. Tho mob dispersed. There were no pe sons killed yesterday, and but one wounded. This one. James Lenaox, was struck on the forehead by a bri dat, but the wound inflicted was not dangerous. Augus tus R. Peale, whose arm was fracture! by a bullet on ‘Tuesday afternoon, was obliged to un lergo the operation of amputating the member, the wound being considered very dangerous. We have not heard of the death of any of those who were wounded on Monday and Tuesday Idents, &e. [From the Philadelphia Inquirer, May 10 ] Much excitement was created about two o’clock, by the appearance of men carrying off a person a settee. [t was immediaiely rumored that there ws another victim; but on ingniry, we found that the men were bearing away a poor woman who was dangerously ill, und who with her family, wa- quitting the scene of peril. ‘The immense number of removals presented an extraordinary spectacle. In some places, furniture cars Were seen at every door, for 30 or 40 houses inarow, In , the inhabitants are flying fron these scenes of fire and blood, in all the panic o! alarm and terror. It was reported yesterday, that several families, mn, women, and children, had perished on Tues- day night, in the burning houses. We could hear nothing of this on the ground. ne American flag, that was trampled upon at the Native American meeting, a night or two ago, was displayedat the corner of Franklin and Second streets, temarks of the Philadelphia Press. [From the Philadelphia Times, May. 9.) Tue Riots tv Kensincron—Tue Irish AND THE Native Amenicans.—The late riots in Kensington between the Native Americans and the Irish Ro- man Catholies—for the feud is now a religious one entirely, conceal the fact as we may—have filled our city with excitement, and every thoughtful mind with deep reflection. What are we coming to? Are the people forgetting at once the elements of Republicanism, viz: tolerance of opinion, free- dom of thought and action, and obedience to the laws, or can any man engaged in these disgraceful broils believe that he is aiding by such conduct, however provoked, in carrying out the principles of civil and religious liberty ? Asa Protestant and a Native born citizen, we protest against this unnatural admixture of religion and politics. In the whole history of the human race, we find the bleodiest pages those in which are recorded the contest of the Church; are we willing to introduce this firebrand of destruction and desolation into the midst of our peaceful and happy country? Have we a mind to rival Europe in our chronicles of inhuman massacre and slaugh- ter, or shall we bathe our hearth-stones in blood, and make our homes charnel-houses, because, of differences of opinion, the entertainment of which is guaranteed to every American citizen, whether Native-born or Naturalized, by our glorious Con- stitution ? We are opposed to the politicalsentiments of the Native Americans, but we respect their sincerity, and would be the last to stand silently by and ser them insulted; to see their peaceable assemblies broken up by an unfuriated multitude, and see them or any other set of men, whether right or wrong in their views, waylaid and assaulted for promulgating their political notions. We are too much of a Republican, and havetoo much genuine American feeling for this ; but, we are equally op- osed to the introduction of religious abuse into po- itical rations; we entertain a very contemptuous opinion of the wisdom, the law-and-order-loving disposition, and the real Christianity of those dema- porues who do itto accomplish, by the fearful pub- ie orgasm which must follow, their own selfish ends. We give up to no man in our respect for thr Bible, and our zeal for its dissemination. We up to no man tn our love for our beloved country, its unparalleled institutions, its mighty and intelligent people, and above all its freedom from that curse of Europe, an union of Church and State. But, in tenaciously reserving for ourselves and our chil- dren the right to peruse the Bible, we should be the first to rebel against any attempt to coerce others into its pernsal; in jealously watching to wrevent the political dominance of any other re- igious persuasion, we should be among the first to denounce any empt at such dominance con- templated by the members of our own ‘These are the dictates of patriotism ; nay more, they are the dictates of Christianity. Without pre- tending to take any side in this unfortunate contro- versy—without pretending that the Roman Catho. lics are right or wrong, or that the Native Ameri cans are right or wreng, for we concive both 10 committed a grievous error in appealing under any circumstances to physical force or to arms,—let us ask, is such conduet characteristic of either Freemen or Christians? Is it the part of a true republican to thrust his opinions upon others, and to preture all those who differ from him as fit sub. jects for immolation ; or did the great prototype of the Christian chureh when on earth set his fol- lowers such a belligerent example? Was not the language of the latter always “peace! peace 1” Was not his course exemplarily pacific? Did he turn even on his revilers and persecutors 1 Did he not take every occasion to teach his disciples for- bearanee, and radically subdue in them the slight- est impulse towards retaliation ? If so, we are bound to tollow the example as weil as’ the advice of the nead of the Universal Christian Charch ! And in doing so, we at once carry outthe principles of good government, for re- publicanism and christianity are identical, and the very spirit of the one, is incorporated into and ani- mates the other. Let us have peace then. Cease these wicked contentions. And in order that they May Cease, stop at once this mingling together of religion and politics. Away with it. Itis an un- hallowed, an iniquitous, and an incentuous union The issue must be a mouster, misshapen and deplo- rable, inimical to liberty, repulsive to tranquil go- verament, and ever associated with but anarchy discord, murder, and civil war. igh [From Philadelphia Gazette, May 0} A Nicur or Ovtraces—We yester neunced our belief that the scenes of violenc ceased. We were mistaken hey had A been quieted for a time, only to be renewed by tres ac: tors. Disgrace has been heaped upon us, Sanctu aries dedicated to the worship of God have been destroved by a lawless mob, and the fame of our city has been further polluted by a blot on our es. several Catholic churches. A few were left to guard the U.S. Arsenal. The military have orders to reassemble thisafternoonandevening. ‘The city isall cranguil. Sois Kensington. Nothing remains f St. Augustine’s church but the bare and. black- ened walls. The house of Dr. Moriarty in the rear on Crown street is in the sume dilapidated condi- tion. The damage to the surrounding property is aot very great. St. George’s Church opposite 18 somewh.«t scorched and blazed, and a number of private dwellings exhibit marks of their proximity to the fire. The two houses adjoining St. Augus- tine’s on the south side are partially destreyed, the one on the north side escaped with less injury. | Dr. Moriarty is absent from the city. Most of the valuables had been removed from his house, but much of his furniture was destroyed, and the whole of his old, classic, and costly library, com- prising over 1000. splendid volumes, become prey to the flames. Some of the books were carried off by the rioters, while a vast number were piled ap in the street, and converted into a bonfire. The Mayor, is issuing civil powers to citizens, to form themselves into companies of safety and de- fence, for the protection of the Catholic churches and other property; and Gen. Cadwallader is giving them orders for stands cf arms i A person has been committed by the Mayor this morning, who was arrested with Rooke in his pos- session, the property of the St. Augustine Church, TweLys o’cLock.—All is quiet to-day in the vi- cinity of the scene of the recent disturbances in Kensington. Some few people are scattered about, but our reporter states that none of that excitement which yesterday prevailed, was visible. About one hundred buildings ot all kinds have been destroyed. We understand that the Native American party ot Southwark have issued a proclamation, re- questing their friends to meet in the several wards his afternoon for the purpose of arming themselves to protect the Catholie church of St. Philip against any attempt that may be made to destroy it. The whole of th southern section of the city and coun- y is free from any symptoins of commotion, and but very little excitement is obsevrable among the people. In South Sixth street and other small streets im that vicinity, the Jrish population are quietly removing their furniture and other effects trom their dweiltngs, fearing they may be attacked. O- At o’clock last evening, the time that th® cars left Philadelphia for this city, every thing like riot or tumu't had subsided. The city continued under martial law, and the authorities, assisted by the orderly portion of the citizens, were prepared and determined to check any further outbreak of the rioters, should any oecur during the night. Common Council, Boaxo of Aupenmen —Thuraday.—Alderman Punpy, President, in the Chair. Death of Comptroller Smith—At the opening of the Board, which «id not assemble until near 9 orelock, the President announced the death of Albert A. Smith, late Comptroller of the city, who died at his residence yester- day morning Alderman Le»: passed a neat and eloquent eulogy on the character of deceased, and presented a series of condola- tory resolutions, which were seconded by Alderman Wa- terman, adopted by a unanimous vote, and will be pre sented to the family of the deceased hy Aldermen Lee, Woodhull and Waterman Resignation.—The resignation of John A. Underwood, as one of the Commissioners of the Public Schools, was read and accepted, Removal of the Rails of Harlem Railroad.—The commit- tee to whom this subject was referred reported adversely to the removal of the rails of the road. Aldermen Lex and Scouxs opposed the adoption of the report. iderman Woopnvut advocated the report. The report was adopted by a vote of 11 to 6. School House, City Hall Place—A resolution presented by Alderman Emmons tor appropriating $9600 to construct this school house, was rejected 4 a vote of 9 to 8. Seventh Avenue—The report of the committee in favor of setting curb and gutter stones in Seventh Avenue from 2ist to 40th streets, and flagging aspace four feet wide through the side walks, and gravelling a space thirty feet wide, wae taken up and laid on the table, on motion of Al derman Tillou. Presentation of Public Documents.—The Committee on Arts and Sciences presented a report in favor of forward ing to the city of Paris, a variety of public documents in exchange for those recently sent to this city, which was adopted Deputy Comptroller.—A communication from this offi- cer, asking for extra pay for his services, was referred to the Committee of Finance. Pier No.1—The Committee on Wharves reperted in favor of leasing the southerly side of pier No 1. North River, to Chauncey St. John, for the use of the#lizabeth- port ferry companies ata tease of $1500, for five years, and $2000 for seven yei was laid on the table. Street Inspector of the Tenth.—A resolution from the other Board appointing John G. Stivers, Street Inspector of the 10th Ward, was concurred in,the present incumbent naving resigned. Comptroller Alderman Nash offered a resolution ap. pointing Douw D. Williamson, Comptroller, in place of Albert A Smith, deceased, which was adopted by a vote 10to7. Asimilar resolution passed the Board of As- sistunts, Widening Houston street.—A resolution to widen Hour- ton street twelve feet between Lewis and the East River, was adopted The Board then adjourned until Saturday evening at 7 velock Boanp or Assistayts—SreciaL Mrerinc—May 9—As- isiant Alderman Brown in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and approved, Paving 29th street— Report in favor of paving 29th street, from 3d to 4th avenues, Accepted, Paving 21st street—Report in favor of paving 2ist street, hetween 2d avenue and East River. Accepted. Widening Water and Front streets—Report of the Cor- poration Counsel in faver of filling up west side of Coen ties slip and widening Water and Front streets. Ac- cepted. apers from the Board of Aldermen—Resolution to trans- fer $1000 from appropriation fund to cartmen for removing rubbish, & Concurred in Report in faver of lighting 14th street with gas. Con- curred in. Report in favor of leasing sonth side of pi Cedar st to Hubbell Clark Resoluion to refer to committee to report what amount of compensation, if any, should be paid to the Clerk of the Board for extra services performed in pursuance of a re solution of theBoard that the Clerk furnish extra copies to the printersof allthe papers which might from time to time be directed to be printed. Adopted. Resolution to eppropriate $100 to build an engine house in 27th street, for engine company No 10. Adopted. rmer Corporation Attorney —Report of commit- ance in favor of paying Mr Brasford, late Cor- n Attorney, his taxed costs, in addition to his sal ry, and of amending the ordinance of the 18th December, 1842, in relation to the salaries of officers. Concurred in “Appropriation for the Street Commissioners.—Report in favor of paying John Ewan for his services in_ attendin ind examining re orteof committees $400, and for cler hire for four years, $1800. Concurred in. Resolution to appoint J. K. Stivers inspector of the 10th ward. Adopted. Parens rrom tHe Boanp of ALDERMEN. at foot of The late Comptroller olution from the Board of Al- Jormen, expressive of the high sense they entertain of the character of the decwa 1asa public officer and a citizen, and of deep sympathy with his family, and that a com- mittee of both boards be appointed to attend his funeral, ind that his honerthe Mayor be requested to transmit a copy of the resolutions to his family, and requesting a concurrence. Concurred in Printing and Stationery forthe Common Council —Re- port and resolution, that the clerk of the Common Coun cil be ordered to contract for printing, and for a supply of ionery for both boars. ‘That he also be directed to a- for such contracts; that they be i- v der; and that the Comptroller be or dered to consummate duch contracts, Laid on the table A vassel sunk at the foot of Morton street —Rewolution authorising the street Commissioner to raise a vessel sunk ontside the pier at the foot of Morton street, Hudson river, at anexpense not exceeding $100, andthatthe Corpora: tion Aeoraey be directed to prosecute the owner of said vesse The board then adjourned. &Triat ov Dorr.—We learn that the case of Tho- mas W. Dorr, indicted for treason, was given to the jury on Monday night, and they returned a verdict of Guilty as reported. Yesterday (Tuesday) the prisoner being brought up for sentence, moved an ‘arrest of judgment, and for anew cutcheon. There probably was some paliation for the scenes which oceurred in Kensington previous to the burning of the church. Men had seen friends, relatives, or comrades shot ydown by thei: trial, onthe groond that the jury was not legally or- Gunized; that improper evidence was admitted and proper evidence rejected ; and that the Court misdirected the nry asto the law.’ ‘The Court have assigned the second | Monday of June next for hearing this moti NEW_YORK HERALD. New Yoru, friday, May 10, 1844. Heligious Auniversarics, Frivay, May 10th. Meeting in behalf of the American Board of Commis- sioners for Foreign Mi ‘Tabernacle, 10 A. M. be at ‘The Anniversary o! 'y of the Methodist Episcopal Church wall be held _some time du- ring the early part of the month, but the time, place, and arrangements are not agreed upon, Anoruer SureLement.—We have been obliged to postpone full reports of several anniversaries— which took place yesterday—the “ Bible Society” —the “Education Society ’— Temperance Soci- ety ”’—** Home Missionary Society ”’—** Tract So- ciety "—** Peace Society””—the Exhibition of the Pupils of the New York Institution for the Blind, &c S&c, together with a great quantity ot valu- able original and miscellaneous matter. But we shall icsue them te-morrow in a Suppiemenr, the great pressure of important intelligence and adver- tisements§compelling us again to resort to that ex- pedient. The Philadelphia Kiots—Excitement in New York—A Proposed Mass Meeting. ‘The bloody and disgracetul intelligence which we liave been receiving for several days past from Philadelphia, recording the alarming progress of the riots there between the Native Americans and the Irish, has created a profound excitement inthis city, where the great movement was made and the first effort triumphed in favor of the restoration of the Bible to the Public Schools, and the restrain- ing of the aptitude of both the old parties to corrupt and bargain with beggar politicians for the Irish vote. In the present confused, excitable and extraor- dinary events in Philadelphia, we hardly know what to expect, or what to anticipate, us the ul- timate issue of this most deplorable affair. One thing, however, is certain in relation to the rots in Philadelphia—there must be a wantof all energy, sense or decision in the public authorities there to permit such riots to continue, day after day, as they have done. That city appears, by all ac- counts, to be completely demcralized. Indeed, during the last year the constant riots among the fire boys have given usa very low opinion of the public spirit or moral power ot the city of Phila- delphta. “With respect to New York, we have reason to be proud of our glorious metropolis—of our public tranquillity and love of order, in the midst of the most exciting contests. The source of the present excitement between the Irish and the Americans, 1s to be traced to the politicians of both parties in this city and State, aided and assisted by the thoughtless priest but the people of New York have gloriously cor- rected the evil without everbreaking the public peace. In this state of the case here, the riots in Philadelphia have aroused a terrible feeling in this city, and a proposition has been made, under the natural excitement of the accounts, to call Mass Meeting of the Americans at the Park thi: afternoon, The feelings which prompt this meet- ing are honorable to the hearts that convene it. | 1s honorable to sympathise and mourn for the los~ of life and the horrible deeds of Kensington.— But in the present state of public feeling, it would be more prudent to postpone all Mass Meetings untilthe community gets calm and tranquil, and we are glad to see, trom the following announcement, that such a course has been taken. POSTPONEMENT OF MASS MEETING. At a special meeting of the American Republican Gen eral Executive Committee, convened on Thursday, pm. M y 9th. 1844, it was resolved, that the Mass Meet- ing, to beheld in the Park, be postponed, until a re be had from the Committee that have proceeded to Phil delphia to obtain the correct particulars in regard to the late riots in that a By order of A. COPELAND, Pres't, A. H. DAVIES, Sec’y. This is right. There is no immediate necessity for any assemblage at the present time in New York. The native party have peaceably and pow- ertully triumphed here—and take hold of the reins of the city government next week. Any large es- semblages of the people might lead some lawless and unruly persons to break the peace, under their sanction—and if the public peace should once be broken in New York, where we have so many in- flammable materials, where is it to end? It is dangerous to tamper with excited public feeling We want no murders—no riots—no in- surrections—no conflagrations —no burnings—in New York. Let every good citizen counsel peace, order, and tranquillity. Tae American Temperance Union.—This was by far the mest interesting of all the anni versaries. The Tabernacle was densely crowd- ed in every part, and seldom has there been wit- nessed within the walls of that building such a dis- play of female loveliness, moral worth, and genuine respectability. It was indeed a glorious exhibition of the immense and overshadowing popularity and power which the great Temperance reformation has attained. And the enthusiasm—the unanimity— the outpouring of the most purely benevolent feel- ing—the entire absence of all sectarianism, or big- otry, or uncharitableness—were so marked, so chat- acteristic, and so irresistibly impressive, that no one could have failed to recognize in that meeting the presence of the mighty moral influences which have given to the Temperance cause such prosperity and triumph. What a contrast did this occasion and this scene present to the meeting of some of the so- called religious anniversaries! Here there was no bitter railing—no coarse invective—no bigotted declamation! All was peace, charity, and love. The very god of peace was evidently in the midst of that vast assemblage, and the spirit of love fanned them with his dove-like wings. Deatu of Comrrrouuer SMrru—Albert A. Smith, late Comptroller of the city, who has been sick for several months, died yesterday at his residence, from tubercles on the lungs. Douw D, William- son, Hsq., wae appointed in his place last evening, by both Boards of the Common Council. ’Tis rare a predecessor hus been appointed before the body of the late incumbent has been entered in his grave! Exscark or Brun Hor In noticing the escape of this man from the city prison yesterday morning, it was stated that an arrangement had been enter- ed into between the Distiict Attorney, Justice Tay- lor, and the couosel of prisoner, whereby a nolle prosequi was to be entered on his delivering up a portion of the stolen jewellery taken frow Rock- well’s store. We have since learned that such was not the case, as the District Attorney and Justice Taylor had retused to accede to any such proposi- tion. PonisuMenr ror Anoxrion.—On the last day of the session of the Legislature, a bill forwarded to Albany by Jonas B. Phillips, Esq., of this city making the crime of abortion punishable as a felo ny, and also the advertising and selling of drugsfor that purpose, a misdemeanor, was passed, and is, therefore, a law, or will be at the expiration of twenty days. New Oreratic Trovrr anv Bauuet.—A very choice selection from the most admired Ethiopian operas, and some elegant dances, will be given by the “Charleston Minstrels,” at Jones’? Masonic Hall, on Saturday evening. This company com- prises a vast array of talent, and must create a great sensation. $cgTie brattan Orera again to-night—see the advertisement. Qc The Anniversary Concert of Sacred Music, by the Choir of the Broadway Tabernacle, will be held this evening, as will appear by our advertising columns, Beacon Course.—Yesterday a trot came off over this course between Armenia, Columbus and Doc- tor, mile heats. The three heats were won by Ar- menia ; time, 237; 2.38; and the third heat in 2.374. Considerable money changed hands, Co- lumbus being the favorite niversarl various “‘religious 0- 0 ‘The anniversaries. of the ‘cieties” have been rather more fully attended this year than last; but the audiences have been com- posed almost all together of the country people, very little interest appearing to exist respecting them in the city itself. A considerable improve- ment in “the state of the funds”—the beginning, the middle and the ending of all the addresses—has been manifested. There is a very great falling off in the speakers. Generally speaking, they are men: of very small calibre, and unknown beyond the limits of their country congregations. bs ‘These anniversaries have been interesting to the philosophical observer, chiefly on account of the very ample development which they have made of the manners and the morals of the clergy. Let as glance at them in this aspect. Every one attending these meetings must have been at once struck by the glaring want of courte- sy—the disregard of all politeness—the vulgarity of manner, exhibited by the great proportion of the clergymen. No accommodation whatever was provided for the press, and every effort of porters to obtain a chance of hearing with any degree of comfort, was repulsed with the greatest rudeness by the clergymen who crowd- ed the platform, and blocked up every ap- proach to it, standing and sitting on the backs of the benches, and clambering over tables and seats, with most barbarous disre- gard of the presence and the dresses of the ladies, who, dear, lovely creatures as they are, were all that rendered the meetings endurable. And then, the constant chatting and beckoning to each other, and shifting about, and stamping on the platform, and moving hither and thither—not to speak at all of the tobacco.juice, which was profusely squirted about—rendered the neighborhood of the platform even more intolerable, annoying and disgusting than the very midst of a mass meeting of the “bone and si- new” in the Park. The general appearance of those clergymen was in perfect keeping with their rude and vulgar conduct—course, conceited, dull, unin- tellectual—we should have been sorry to have com- pared them with the same number of western farmers. But they, we need hard'y say, were by no means to be regarded as a fair specimen of the American clergy, amongst whom are to be found many men, distinguished alike by their refinement, varied and extensive acquirements, and exalted intellect. This higher class, however, seem to have deserted these omnium gatherum meetings entirely, and those who have taken possession of the platforms on these occasions may be very pious, but there’s no denying that they’re at the same time very clownish. The development of the morals of the clergy, made on these occasions, was still more painful than that of their manners. The violent sectarian- tsm—the unchristian rancor—the fierce and unhal- lowed appeals to sectional feeling—the repulsive bigotry—the vindictive intulerance—displayed in many of the addresses, were calculated to excit~ in the breast of every true friend of religion and humanity, emotions of the most painful nature What a sad want of the influence of the tender charities of that faith which the meek and iowly Jesus established on this earth! And bow melancholy to witness the manifestations of grati fied, exulting feeling on the part of the audiences, when some bitter allusion would be made to a par ticular sect! What anxiety to see and hear some bigot of celebrity, such as Mr. Ketchum! Alas! alas! when will professors of Christianity listen to the exhortations of the great apostle of the Gentiles, to put aside all malice and evil speaking, and all uncharitableness, and to emulate the blessed exampie of Him who went about continually doing good, and whose whole life was an illustr.tion o! the faith he sealed with his blood—the love of God and of all men? Native American Movements.—On the receipt of the astounding intelligence from Philadelphia on Wednesday, the executive committee ot the American Republican party of this city assembled, and very unwisely concluded to call a meeting of their party friends in the Park on Friday afternoon, in order to obtain an expression of feeling relative to the riots in Philadelphia. As soon as this wa: ascertained, much excitement was created among the community, and, asif to add to it, the Tribune of yesterday morning contained an editorial notice of a meeting of the Natives to be held in the Park yesterday afternoon. The Mayor and members of the Common Council elect were convened to- gether yesterday forenoon, and after consultation, the executive committee of their party concluded to countermand the call of the meeting, which was soon made public. Notwithstanding this, the announcement in the Tribune drew hundreds to the Park yesterday afternoon, and for a short period the elements of discord and riot appeared to be preparing for an out break that might have inflicted similar disgrace upon our city to that which now rests upon Phila- delphia. Little knots of anxious lookers on were seen assembling here and there, and threats of vio- lence now and then burst forth from those .of fiery temperament. At this emergency, when a single blow would have been the signal of a riot that might have terminated in arson and murder, Mr. Whitney, the popular applicant for the office of Clerk of the Board of Assistant Aldermen, stepped forward and informed the assemblage that the meeting had been indefinitively postponed for the present. This announcement had the desired ef- fect, and the crowd gradually dispersed without any demonstrations of excited feeling. Any open public assemblage of citizens, relative to this mat- ter, at the present crisis, should be discouraged by every good citi®ed. Anotuer Eartnquake.—The ship John Wells, from the Pacific, which arrived yesterday, reports that two or three severe shocks of an earthquake were felt at Talcahuana about the first of January ; fortunately little damage was done. County Courr.—The case of Justice Gilbert be- fore this Court will be continued this forenoon at 10 o'clock. IMrortant NEWS From VeNEZvELA.—By the late arrivals, we pave received files of newspa papers and pamphlets, published in the different cities of Uaraceas, Valencia, and Puerto Cabello. It is gratifying to us to find from their general tone, that this country in at present comparatively free from the intersal dissentions hat agitate some of her sister republics, The very ap- pearance of these papers the names and urticles adv sed in them, and the many and intelligent editorial arti- cles, all give evidence of liberal (eclings and the assu- cance that there, at least, foreigners are not perplexed with the ru 8 and vexatio traints that they now labor underin Mexico. Among the many other proofs that Venezuela is rapidly emerging from’ the disastrous effects of her long struggle for independence, is to be ound in the annual reports of the ministry of the ‘Trea. sury, and of Foreign Aftaire, ta the Netional Leguleture, just published. The former Minister has been, and is sow, selulously engaged in restoring to orter the disar ranged finances of the country ; clocing his report wit! the assertion, that the government will never lose sight he sacredness of its obligations to the te Oreditors. ind its firm resolution to make its interest his chiefes: sare” Thereport of the Minister for Foreign Affaire 18 qually satisfac‘ory. “ Venezuela.” he says, * is daily vaping the advantages of peace, and of its commercial treaties with other nations” The interests of the trade with the United States are largely commented upon, and its importance appreciated We may also adi, that the hject of schools and agriculture receive afull share of ublic attention Un: our commercial head, will be ound anextract from the Price Current.—Phil. Gazette, May % Horrip Murver.—The perpetrators of the above mentioned robberies and thefts (robbing the store of H, & J. Allen, in Bellefontaine.) were pursued by con- stables Stafford and Huber, of this place, and by _nume- rous other persons. among which was Mr. John Parrish, if Williamstown, Hancock county. The robbers were overtaken seven miles beyond Findlay, on Tuesday eve oing, by Parrish and another man, name not recollected Assoon as they were seen, Parrish sprang from his horse and the robbers from theirs simultaneot , and after leaping « fence and running a short distance, Parrish caught one of them and brought him to the ground — While in a bending position over the fallea robber, Par trish was shot by the other, the ball entering the throat at the angle of the lower jaw, severing in_its course the ca rotid artery and jugular vein, The unfortunate man died immediately. The robbers escaped, and are now hotly pursued, but fears are entertained that they will not be taken, Uponthe receipt of the above intelligence, onr citizens contributed liberally to the destitute w.dow an’ orphans of the murdered man—raising $100 in afew mi- nutes. A rumor has just reached us that the murderer and his comrade were ‘apprehended in the black swamp beyond Findlay, on ‘Thursday.—Bollofentaine (Ohio) Ga- zeite, May 4, Lower Po! ihe: ‘nuRspaY. —Escare or Bits Horry, vias THetronn.—The €: ation of the keepers attached to the city prison, as well ax several of the prisoners relative to the manner of the escape of Wil liam Thetford, who had been confined on the charge ot burglary, for entering and robbing the jewelry store of the Messrs. Rockwell, was resunied yesterday before eee ‘Taylor, and resulted in the committal of Edward earnin, the deputy keeper, who had charge of the corti. dor, on which the escaped prisoner wus conflued. Hl was admitted to bail to answer the charge belore th General Sessions, A Pxisonen Dnownen.—Otticer John Low left this city on Wednesday afternoon, for Albany in pursuit of Bill Hoppy, the escaped prisoner from the City Prison of this city. While at Albany he discovered an old rogue named William Hamilton alias Irish Bill, who recently committed a highway robbery on the pergon of John Tay- lor, in this city'in company with two other men who were then arrested. Having a warrant for his arrest he placed him in custody on board the South America yester- day morning, in order to bring him to this city.” After Jeaving the whart, he allowed the prisoner to go at large upon the boat, on condition that he would come to him on the forward deck whenever the bell rung for the approach of the boat to any of the landings on the way down the river. ‘This was complied with, and performed on the part of the prisoner until the boat had reached Newburgh, when the prisoner, who was standing near the stern of the boat, suddenly madea ‘er her railing into the water, The steamboat was instantly stopped, one of the small boats manned and lowered, aid every effort made by Capt. ‘Truesdell and officer Low to rescue the unfortu- uate prisoner, but he sunk before they could reach him. At the time he jumped overboard the steamboat was near- ly a mile from the shore, and the boat at the full height of her apeed. Ronneny at Niato’s.—On Wedn evening, a check on the Leather Manufacturers’ Bank for $128 96, drawn by fobn J. Swilt, in favor of Wm. Niblo, or bearer, was stolen from the reticule of Mrs. Niblo, at her residence in Broadway. Notice was givento the bank yesterday morning, and about 10 o'clock that notorious rogue, George Cummings presented himself at the bank with the check, demanded payment,and was immediately taken ineustody by officer Joseph, and fully committed for trial. Hianway Ronneny.—On Wednesday evening, as John Brown, a colored man, who resides at 52 Hudson street, was passing by Howard’s Hotel, he was assaulted by two men, who succeeded in robbing him of $150 in bank notes thathe had in one of his pockets. He gave the alarm, and the two rogues were arrested. ‘They gave the names of Edward Mulligan and Henry A. Tripler, and were ful- ly committed to answer the charge. Coroners Office.—Suvorn Deatn.—Mr. Albert Va lentine, who has recently resided at the Waverly House, in Broadwa;, and who has been complaining for several weeks of severe pains in the chest, retired to his room on Wednesday about 3 o’clock, and at half past four a servant entered his room, and found him dead in his bed. The co- roner’s jury returned a verdict of death from disaase of she heart. Surrosep Mansi aucuren.—The coroner was also called Pp ire, J Clock, betonging to Madame ing for Europe. The subscription books will May, inst., and all parties who hav tion,or those who wish to subscribe, are | their names immediately on the books. The subscribers being limited to 300, the books wii fore if complete. N. B.—Also for sale at half its original cost a superb horizontal gran. Pianoforte, made expressly for Mav Sutton, and nearly new, To be seen at 50 Green’ street. sitively close on the 18th xpressed their inten- ed to enter (G- DR. MeNAIR’S ACOUSTIC {OIL FOR THE cure of Deafness. The success that has followed the use of this Oil, has for it a tation never before equalled, Although other articles have been advertised vt the public are not satisfied, and the deaf are not sure of he cured, unless they get the genuine Acoustic Oil only from 21 Courtland street. i Cav rion.—Beware of a counterfeit article advertised in this city for the cure of deafness, which ia of no use. UTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The onic 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 dul ce or excess of kind, it is an invaluable reme dy for impotence, sterility, or barrenness (unless depend ing on mal-tormation.) : Single botties $1each ; cuses of halfadozen $5; cars- fully packed and sent to ali parts of the Union. Ottice of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. 05 Nassau street W.8, RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. ay CONS) 0g- THE CHINESE HAIR ERADICATOR, from 21 Courtlandt street, warranted to remove the hair from the face, neck or arms, and will not injure the skin. iad QG> SPRING MEDICINE—At this season of the year every on should purify their blood. We advise all to use Comstock’s Sarsaparilla, the cheapest and best article ever offered to the public fer that nurpose, in diseases arising from impurity of the blood, as— Chronic heumatiam, — General Debility, Scrofula, King’s Evil, Eruptions of the Skin, Mercureal Diseases, Swelling of the Bones, &c. - At 21 Courtlandt street—0 cent per bottle, or $4 per jozen. VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE CURE of Gonorrhea, Gleet, and ell mocupurulent discharges from the urethra. ‘These pills, prepared by the New York. College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the suppression of quackery, may be relied on as the most speedy and effectual remedy for the above complaints.— They are guaranteed to cure recent cases in from three to fivedays, and possess a greater power over obstinate discharges gnd chronic gleet, than any other preparation at present known, removing the disease without confine- ment from business, tainting the breath or disagreeing with the stomach Price $1 per box. Sold at the Otfice of the College of Pharmacy and Me- dicine, 95 Nassau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D. Agent. to investigate the causes of the death of a man named Wm Heavy, who was found dead at 209 Elizabeth street ‘The result of the examination was a verdict of death trom intemperance, hastened by blows received from the hands of Joanna Kelsy. The coroner handed the papers to the justices of the lower police, in order that they might se- cure the arrest of the woman. Common Pleas. Before Judge Ingraham. . May 9.—Matthew Eunice, vs. Richard Olmstead.—This was an action for false imprisonment. The plaintiff was a hand on board the brig Forrest; the Captain died, after which the defendant took the command of the vessel; upon the death of the Captain the plaintiff considered himself ag discharged, left theship and refusedto return. The defendant complained to the American Consul who cau- sed the plaintit? to be arrested and sent to prison for some short time. For the defence the shipping articles were produced, from whieh it appeared they were signed by plaintiff, and it way contendes that the death of the Captain did not re- im from his engagement ; it was also urged that if plaintiff’ was left in a foreign port the defendant would be subjected to a criminal prosecution under the United States laws. i The Judge chargea that under the shipping articles he plaintiff was bound to perform his voyage, and the jury returned a verdict accordingly for the defendant. Mr. Niles for plaintiff Mr. Power for defendant. Court jendar—This Day. Cincurr Court —13, 27, 29, 31, 32, 33, 34, 39, 41, 42, 45, 12, 5, 267, 51, 1, 87, 49, 47. SureRion Court.—9, 28, 31, 86, 41,2, 22. Trave IN Bricks.—Brick making isa great busi- ness inour neighboring towns. ‘The Aurora states that four new brick yards are now going into operation on the line of the Fresh Pond Railroad, established by some per- sonsfrom New York. At least a dozen other new yards have been opened this season in Charlestown and Somer- ville, and the old ones are all in full blast.—Boston Mail, May 8. Sinautar Fact.—No Governor ot Massachu- setts, from John Carver of Plymouth Colony, in 1620, to the present time. hada middle name, except George N. Driggs. He must be turned out Mormons.—On Tuesday of last week one hun- dred and fifty Mormons arrived at St Louis from England, making three hundred who have passed that city within ten days on their way to Nauvoo. Serriepv.—Francis E. Rives, the gentleman who some months since caused a portion of the Portsmouth and Roanoke Railroad to be torn up, he having become the purchaser of itat asale under execution, was tried in Northampton co, N. C., last week, and fined $25 and costs A small fine was imposed because the Court was satisfied that Mr, Rives acted with the advice of counsel in the as- sertion of what he believed to be a legal right. Cana Torts.—Amount of tolls received on all $224,940 25 169,190 78 the canals for the first 13 days in 1844 “ “14 4 1843 Difference in favor of the present year, Amusements: Tue Peope’s THeatre.—We do not exaggerate when we say that the houses here are the best in the city. Theatricals are looking up every where— hereab ve all. ‘The great variety of popular entertain- ments hereattract such crowds that the mana-er has been obliged to limit the number of his tickets, The bill for this evening is in quantity and quality a fair sample of thatygivengevery night. The People’s Law- yer will be played, with [ill as the People’s 1. \fter which, the Congo Minstrels, who xing : of the Hatchinson family, will give a Concert. ‘ap. pearsin another of his best pieces, Mary Ann Gannon jances, and ail the vast appliances of the favorite esta- blishment, are brought into requisition. On Saturday night a magnificent translation from the French, will be produced. Yankee Hill’s benefit to-morrow night. Tue Grant, Giantess and Orphean Family of five talented vocalists, with Mr. Winchell, Mr. Call, and several other talented artists, are drawing great houses, end hundreds of the very fashionable and elite of he city are delighted with the superb performances. Grand ‘entertainments take place this afternoon at half past 8, and this evening at § The Giant and Giantess can be seen throughout the day and evening as usual Curtovs Crrcumsrance.—It is reported that the DOwartat the New-York Museum has become en- amored of the Giantess —Stranger things have occurred; Love they say blinds all distinctions, according to the same rule it elevates the inamorata, or else the Dwarf would find it rather diificult to reach the heart of his lady fair, Well may we exclaim Sure such a pair was ever seen” Halfa dozen performers, a million curiosi- ics and splendid picture gallery,—it is sufficient for the sum of one shilling. The sheep with the golden fleece continues to draw crewds of visitors to the museum. 0G THE LADY IN BLACK —ThisI mysterious and singularly beautitul woman, it is well known, attracted sometime since in New York aconsiderable degree of at- tention. In a work recently published, entitled The Lady in Black, a story of New York Life, Morals and Manners,” her history’ is developed, and a very remarka- ble and instructive one it 18, and shows how much she was indebted to art for the witchery and charms she flung around herself. Per example, in reply to a dashing wildly enamouredjwith her, and who at- Do you know that you are a fool, Jack ?” “Tdare say—but for what in “For loving me. I suppose yi Never was a man more deceived. [ ama perfect delusion [tis allputon. You praise my high forehead. | made it so, with the aid of the Poudre Subtile, procured from that eminent Chemist, to whom so many of our belles are in- debted for their beanty, the famous Dr Felix Gouraud, ‘nd that, too, removed from my upper lip 2 moustache which would almost have rivalled your own, You are in aptures with my chutming complexion, and delicate white neck and hands, [buy it at so much a cake, in his ftalian Medicated Soap; my cheeks and lips glow as deeply ax I please with his Rongeav Naturel, and my figure you get so crazy abont, my dressmaker ought to nave the credit for” ‘Thus we go, This is but one of the many spontaneous ind grateful tributes paid to the astomshing efficacy and wopularity of Dr Gourand’s beautiful Cosmetics, which be it remembered are to be had genuine only at 67 Waiker street lststore frem Brondway Agents —76 Chesnut street, Philadelphia ; Jordan, 2 Milk street, Boston; Carleton, Lowell, Dy Provi- tence ; Green & Co., Worcester; Bull, Hartford ; Gray, Poughkeepsie; Storrs, Hudson ; Heinstreet, Troy ; Tou: sey, Rochester. particular 7” ‘ou think me handsome, O@- IT1S A MELANCHOLY REFLECTION THAT. the quackery of a man should p Dalley’s Pain Extractor under cover of an any, noise of words, catching weak minds by the bait, while the intel- ligent disdain it. We have done much in counteracting such palpably dishonourable practises, and shall not cease with but will until we have succeeded in protecting the public from such imposition Remember the true Dal- ley’s isto be had at Dalley’s agency, 67 Walker-street, first door {rom Broadway. Beware of offers at ha'f price, and if " H Dalley ” be not written with a pen on eact box, avoid it asa poison, GREY OR RED HAIR CAN BE COLORED a beautiful auburn or coal black. By using the Bust In- dian Hair Dye, worranted to color the hair but not the kin, tis far surpassing all others: now in use, and may ve used without the least injury to the hair, fron 21 Cort- landt street, LOOK OUT OR YOU ARF CHEATED WITH 1 worthless, probably dangerous, imitation of Dr Gou- rand’s Italian Medicated Soap, sofamous for curing pm oles, blotches, freckles, tan, sun spots, scurvy, scrofula, morphew, and all cutaneous eruptions Dark, sallow rough, chapped akin, by using s cake of the above soap, quickly assume a clear, delicate,smooth snowy whiteness, ‘he genuine is to be had only at the Original Office, 67 Walker-street, first store trom Broadway. off counterfeits of | @G- CONNEL’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, from No. 21 Courrlandt street, will cure any case of the following complaints, or all’ pay is absolutely refused for i Burns, Scalds, -_Erysipelas, ‘Salt Rheum. Piles, Scrofula, Sore Nipples, Chaps, Chai Rheumatism, Chilblains, Sore Eyes and ulcers, Eruptions, old sores Barber’s Itch, Fever Sores. RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX For the eure of primary or secondary Syphi! and all affections produced by an injudicious use of me cury. ‘The great advantages possessed by this powerf alterative over all other preparations for the cure of Sy- philis, is, that while curing the disease it improves the constitution, whilst mercury generally leave a much worse disease than the one it is administered for, ‘The best recommendation we can give of it is, that it is now extensively prescribed by the medical faculty, who for- merly considered merenry the only cure for those comi- plaints. Sold, in single bottles, $1 each ; in cases of hulf dozen, $6, carefully packed, and sent to ali parts of the Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharma- cy, 95 Nassau street. W. 3. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. Sweet girl, with the rosy c!.eek and coal blaek hair. With the neck so white and arms so fair, Why suff head so freckled and pimpled, Wh yauR coral lips and iat chin so sweetly dimpled? ADY OR MAN-—Your skin, thus defaced with any disfigurement or eruption, can be easily made clea white, fair and beautiful, by using a cake of Jones? Italian Chemical Soap, for filty cents. Just try it once— ‘tis excellent. One cake will astonish you—its effects are most wonderful. Gentlemen, too, there’s more truth than poetry in thi We deem him quite man, Whose yellow eheeks are covered o’er with pimples and with ten ; We cannot love-a being well with beauty thus Jefaced ; When by using ‘Jones’ Chemical Soap,” all might be erased, You fine young New York cratic and genteel bodies, and graced by your blotched faces, try acake of this, Re- member that, although puffed, this is a most miraculous chemical invention (that is, if you get the genuine Jones? Chemical Soap—mind, if you do not get it at§2 Chatham street, or 323 Broadway, you get a dishonest counterteit, quite useless) Mind, every cake has T. JONES signed on the label. “Take noother. Mund, be careful. Brook- lyn, L.I., 139 Fulton street, or 9 State street, Boston ; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia. THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR- "ARILLA, GENTIAN AND SARSAFRAS, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, ea- tablished for the suppression of quackery. ‘This refined and highly concentrated extract, possersing. all the puri tying qualities and curative powers of the above herb is confidently recommended by the College, as finitely superior to any extract of Sarsapariila at present before the public, and may te relied on as a certain remedy for all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, such as scrofula, ealt-rheum, ringworm, blotches or pin ples, ulcers. pain in the bones or joints, uodes, cutaneous eruptions, ulcerated sore throat, or any disease arising from the secor.Jary effects of syphilis or an injudicious use 0: mercury. beneath our love, aye, e’en the honest entlemen, whose sristo- £3 manly limbs, are dis- SA b Sold in single Bottles, at............ 75 cents each. “” in Cases of halfa-dozen Bottles, $3 50 « «one dozen Cases forwarded to all parts of the Union. N. B.—A very liberal discount td wholesale purchasers, - Office of the College, 95 Nassau street. . 8. RICHARDSON, M.D., Agent. §@- PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—The members of the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, in ceturning the public thanks for the liberal support they have received In their efferts to ‘suppress quackery,” beg leave to state that their particular attention continues tc be directed to all diseases of a private nature, aud from he great improvements lately made in the principal hos- pitals of Europe in the treatment of those diseases, they can confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid a- vantages not to be met with in any institution in this country, either public or private. ‘the treatment of the College’ is such as to insure success i every case, and is totally ditterent from that vera ¢:ous practice of ruining constitution with mereury, and in mostcases leaving 4 disease much worsethan the original. One of the mem- bers of the College for many years connected with the principal hospitals of urope, attends daily for a consulta- ion from 9 A.M. to S P.M. ‘Terms—Advice and medicine, $5 A cure gusranteed. Iuronrant To Country Inyatios.—Persons living m the country and not finding it convenient to attend per- sonally, can have forwarded to them a chest co: sll medicines requisite to perform a perfect cure by heir caso explicitly, together with all symptoms, time of traction and treatment received elsewhere, if any add enclosing $5, post paid, addressed to W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. thee and Coneulting rooms ef the College, 95 Nassau treet &- O MY CORNS ! MY CORNS!! MY CORNS!!! The well known Dr. Sherwood, 329 Broadway, says “Sir Astley Cooper’s Corn Salve is a specific for Corns— ‘Thousands say the same One pox which costs just will cure all your Corns for one year. Sold at Dr. Milner,s John street, and other respectable AY 18 DANGEROUS,” AND IS OFTEN eof ruin, A slight cold which at its ap- pearance did not seem worthy of notice, has led to the t fatal consequences. Dr, Sherman’s ( ive immediate relief—the, the most desperate cases, changeable and cold season, to remove all sevece end troublesome coughs, than any other medicine in use.— ‘They are highly recommended by the faculty and pre- scribed to their patiente, Dr. Sherman's warehouse is at 106 Nassau street. Agenys—227 Hudson street ; 188 Bow ery ; 77 East Broadway ; 85 William street ; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia, and 8 State street, Boston. MONEY MARK«T. Thursday, Mny 10—6 P. M. Stocks have advanced again. ‘The present quotations for many descriptions, now rule higher than previous to the late decline, Long Island improved 2} per cent; Pa- terson 1}; Stonington 2; Harlem 1}; Mohawk 5; Norwich and Worcester 2; Canton 4; Pennsylvania 6’s, $; Reading Railroad 1; Farmers? Trust 1; North Amerlean Trart Jy snee last salea. Kentucky 6's declined 4; Ohio 6’, In- diana and Iinois closed firm at yesterday's quotations. The sales were quite large, and the spirit of speculation seems to increase daily. Money is unusually abundant. Five per cent is the extent of its value. Receipts of the Western Railroad for the week ending May 4th + 18431844 Passengers... + $4936 $6597 Freight, &c. 066 9354 $9502 PL5901 ‘The increase reaches full sixty-six per cent. The largest portion of the increase is on freight, the receipts from which have more than doubled. The case of the Western vs. the Worcester Railroad for reduction of tolls, was opened before the Court of Re ferees, in Boston, on Tuesday, by E. H. Derby, Esq, who | spoke three hours for the Western Road. The Counsel engeged are Richard Fletcher and K. Hf. Derby, for the | Western Road, aad Benjamin R. Center and Daniel Web- | ster for the Worcester Road. Exports of Domestics from Boston for the week ending | May 4th :— | To the East Indies... Do West Indies, . | DOL sen snesse9 ¢ +462 bales. | The exports of specie from Boston for the same week, were to the Kast Indies, $27,000; Weat Indies, $600; South America, $12,860 Total, $40.10. | The City Bank of Montreal has declared a half yearly wees AMO Dales 2 do.