The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1844, Page 2

NEW’ YORK‘ HERALD. “New York, Saturday, september 7, 1844. THE /LLUSTRATED WEEKLY HERALD, Will be ready for delivery at 8 o’cloek this morn- ing. Price 6j cents. The Political Prospects. The political events of the last week have been numerous and important in varioug parts of the country, particularly in the Eastern and Middle States. We have numerous indications that the abolition feeling may tell greatly against the whigs. And we have also had numerous political gather- ings—monster collections of people at Trenton— Lancaster—Providence—and we may say also in this city, on occasion of the meeting to hear Gen. Coombs. All these events have been properly recorded in this journal, and to the respective re- ports we refer our readers. But the greatest event of the week has been the nomination of Silas Wright by the democracy of New York as their candidate for Governor. A powerfal eflect has already been produced amongst the monied and landed class of thiscity. Thisclass generally go withthe wnigs, and also hold the sinews of war in all political contests, and their defection to any extent, will indeed be a terrible blo.« and discouragement to the Whig cause. In Wallstreet and all those avenues where the merchants most do congregate and men of capital assemble, we learn that there is a strong disposition amongst a large portion of whig capitalists and whig monied men to support Silas Wright as candidate for Go- vernor, in opposition to any candidate brought for- ward by their own party. They declare that the credit and prosperity of the State depend on the continuance of the same policy which has prevail- ed since the retirement of Mr, Seward. But while they are in favor of Silas Wright as candidate for Governor, they are etill disposed to support their own men for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, and will, in all probability, all vote the Whig elec- toral ticket And yet there is no knowing to what eflect the fears of those having property in the State Banks may be operated on by the prospect ot Mr. Clay’s election and a National Bank, The monied and banking classes are, indeed, in a very peculiar con- dition just now, and the more we examine the prospects of both parties, the more uncertainty, doubt, and obscurity, seem to gather around them. Tue New Yorx Heratp any THE Party Press. —The present week has been very prolific of im: portant political movements. We have had the great democratic gatherings at Trentoa and Provi- dence, and the great Whig meeting in this city at National Hall to hear General Coombs. And yet these important movements, of very great interest just now, to all parties, have been recorded only in the Herald. The democratic papersin this city gave nothing like a report of their meetings, and the half dozen whig prints in this city were not able amongst the whole of them to give a respectable account of the important gathering at National Hall. In the Herald, however, the fullest details of all these events of the week have been given, andthe histo- ry of the time presented in a complete and perfect form. What is the reason of this? How is it that even in movements of the deepest interest to themselves the party organs are unable to give the public a syl- lable of mformation about them? The explana- tion is easy. These creatures are intoxicated by party spirit. They have given themselves up to it body and soul, just like the poor wretch given upto rum, brandy and debauchery. They are thus alto- gether unfit to attend to ordinary business. But we are always calm und cool as a eummer’s morn- ing, watching the great movements of society, and each day giving a full and accurate history of the preceding. Others are so intoxicated with loco. focoism, or whiggism, or Fourierism, or some other kind of ism, that they are utterly unable to do this, or to take a philosophical and comprehensive view of passing events. New Parties anp tHerr Movements.—This is the age of new parties. The ‘ natives” who were among first growths of this sort, have issued their bulletin for nominations, and intend holding acon- vention in a few days. The “ natives” are a good deal tormented by intestine flatulence and rebel- lion. But they will, we believe, runa seperate ticket. Another new party—the national reformers—are also in the field, and will, probably, run a separate ticket too. They are far ahead of the rest of re- formers—go for a division of the land, and hold in sovereign contempt all leases and title-deeds.— They are a species of Fourierites. The ‘‘ sons of liberty” is the title of another new party, which goes dead against the ‘‘ natives,” and also intends to set up candidates of its own. Then we have Mr. Rhett, of South Carolina, who has separated from Mr. Calhoun, and has set up on his own hook. These new parties are like new religions and new newspapers. They generally last one season, and are then numbered with the things that were. Dr. Larpner’s Seconp Saseata Lecrure.— The unmixed gratification and solid advantage afforded to the numerous and most respectable assembly attracted to Palmo’s last Sunday evening, has produced naturally another opportunity oi hear- ing similar truths and illustrations to-morrow eve- ning. The subject announced by Dr. Lardner is similar to that of the last Sabbath, but the tenor of the discourse will be different. His texts on the present occasion are— “ God made man in his own image ; in the image of God created he him. And he breathed into his nostrils the breath of life, and man became a living soul.” “Lord! what is man that thou art mindful of him? or the son of man that thou regardest him? ‘Thou hast made him lower than the angels, to crown him with glory and onor.” The prominent object of the lecture will be to show that the unassisted light ot nature leads us to expect a future state ; that without such a suppo- ajtion the natural provisions here could not be ex- plained on philosophical principles; that this in- fluence applies to man alone, and is not applicable to other animals ; and that the natural evidence is just clear and strong enough to prepare the mind for the reception of the more distinct and positive assurances given in the revealed word of the Most High. Those who were excluded on last Sunday eve- ning, by want of room, will now have an oppor- tunity of being gratified. The lecture will be illustrated by the great tel- escopic view of the heavens. Izis Minstretsy.—Mr. MeMichael’s lecture, on Thursday night, was as numerously and fash- ionably attended as his warmest friends and ad- mirers could desire. Though the lecturer still gives these entertainments upon the one subject, viz :—‘Irish Minstrelsy,” yet his fund of legen- dary lore, anecdote and song, seems to be inex- haustible. Each lecture and song seems to improve on its predecessor, and the repeated and warm en- cores fully teatify the appreciation of the audience After the entertainment was concluded on Thurs- day evening, a large party remained behind, at whose especi:! request Mr. McMichael sung “The Last Rose of Summer,” which had not been in- cluded in the programme of the evening. If the audiences at his future entertainments continue to inereage in the same ratio, Mr. McM. must soon look for a larger room. Olt you wanta rich and juicy beefsteak, call at the corner of Beekman and Nassau sireets, and get one from Mr. Holt, the father and founder of the eheap eating plan. Cheap literature may go down —but cheap beefstenks will liveforever. Mayor or Cutantesron.—Jolin Schnierle was elected Mayor of Charleston on the 2d inst Democaatic Prrsipgntial. Euecrors.—Alter the nomination for Governor and Lieutenant Governor were made, the Syracuse Convention proceeded to ballot for two electors for the Stute at large. We give the result For Bevj. F “ Jared Willson. Bensamin F. Buru ison of Broome, hav votes, were, on motion, ase 30 of New Yor ik, wad Danixu 8. Diex- received a majority of all the feclared to be unanimously no- minated. pine Essar’ stan ‘Siti presenting the name of rict itors—eucl ri its candidate, and the Convention confirming these nomi natious unanimously —as follows :— Ist District—Hugh Halsey, Suffolk, 2nd“ John C Thompson, Richmond. at Gea e Douglass, ) 4th ‘cil Gray, sth ‘ Wm. F. Havemeyer, }New York. 6th “ Jonathan 1 Coddington, 7th “ DPaniel Johnson, Rockland. Sth “ John Crawford, Putnam. 9d Wm. Murray, Orange. Jucobus Hardenbergh, Ulster. Tobias L, Hogeboom, Columbia. Nicholas M. Masters, Rensselaer. John Keyes Paige, Albany. John Savage, Washington, William Hedding, Clinton. John Fay, Fulton. John Nellis. Montgomery. 1sth Clemence Whittaker, Lewis, 19th Azariah Doane, Jefferson. wth ‘Thomas H. Hubbard, Oneida. list ‘ Samuel Pattengill, Otsego. 2nd William Mason, Chenango. 23rd “ Henry Potts, Oswego. wth “ Daniel Dana, Onondega, 26th Lewis Tupper, Cayuga. 26th “ Jacob E. Bogardus, To! Wh Jonathan Boynton, 3h Elisha Johuson, Monree. 9h “ John Lapham, Ontario. 30th =“ John D Higgens, Steuben. Bist Robert H. Shankland, Cattaraugus- | ed Rufus H Smith, Wyoming. 331 “ Jonathan Haskell, Jr., Erie. 34th =“ == Jobn D, Perkins, Orleans. After these, Nathaniel Jones, Stephen Clark, Daniel P. Birrell, and Jonas Earll, Jr., were nomi- nated for Canal Commissfoneis. Vermont Election. 1344. 1843. Towns, “Whig. Dem Abo. Whig Dem. Abo. One hundred, 15,300 11,655 2,586 13,870 12,172. 1,777 11,655 2,172 Whig maj. 3,645 1,198 According to these returns, the Deraocrats have fallen off, while the Whigs and Abolitionists have become more numerous. With a decrease in the Democratic vote, and an augmentation in that of both of their opponents, it is fair to suppose that the additional abolition strength is taken from the ranks of the Democrats. We suppose so because they only have decreased, and because they alone came boldly out for the annexation of Texas, this question operating powerfully on the popular mind. Owing to Clay’s Jast letter, however, we shall see in the elections yet to take place in the New Eng- land States, that the Abolitionists will take from both parties, and probably more from the Whigs than from their opponents, because the latter stick closer to each other—act more like one man; they seldom scatter or split. Trautan Opera, Tueatricats, &c.—Palmo’s Theatre opens on the 16th instant, with an Italian Opera Company—Mad’lle B@rghese, the prima donna. This is as it should be, for strangers, anxious to witness an Italian Op. era, are daily arriving io this city in great numbers, from the different watering places, springs, moun- tains, and lakes. There is little doubt but that du- ring the ensuing two months that from 20,000 to 30,000 strangers will visit this city, so that for near upon that length of time, as far as the opera and ballet are concerned, the Italian Company will have it pretty well all their own way, as the other great vocalists engaged by Simpson for the Park cannot maie their appearance much before the end of that time, and when they do, the contest will be be- tween Palmo’s and the Park. The prospect of the legitimate drama for the en- suing season is lowerthanever. To all appearance the pnblic favor will be given to the opera and the ballet, both Italian and English. The Seguins and troupe, on their arrival, will, no doubt, be in the market, and the probability is that they will en- gage Palmo’s Theatre. This will! also cause the Park to have the more to contend against for pub- lic favor. Madame Albertazzi, the celebrated artist engag- ed by Simpson, was, some ten or twelve years since, a chorus singer at the Italian opera house, in London ; Signor Albertazzi, who was then connect- ed with the management of the establishment, ob- serving the young lady had a sweet contralto voice, and no small share of personal charms, married her, and they proceeded shortly afterwards to Italy, where the lady was placed under the most able masters. After receiving a first rate musical edu- cation, she made her appearance on the Milan boards as a prima donna, and was successful in her endeavors for public favor. After this the lady re- turned to London and was engaged at the Italian opera house, and took the contralto part with Grisi; in connection with this establishment she has re- mained for some time past, and been held in very high estimation. Mr. H. Phillips, the other cele- brated vocalist, engaged for the Park theatre, has a fine bass voice, but for successful and efficient opera, a tenor of equal merit with the previous ar- tists will be required. Cricxet.—A “home and home” match is to be played betweep the St. George’s Club of this city and the Union Club of Philadelphia. The first game is to come cff on Friday next, on the ground of the St. George’s Club, Bloomingdale road ; and the return match at Philadelphia on the 30th inst. The match is likely to be one of great interest. The St. George’s Club is the favorite.— After the above, a similar match will be played be- tween eleven members of the Philadelphia Club and a like number of the Union Star Club, of Brooklyn, L. 1. The latter named Club is said to have obtained much celebrity from their superior skill and science, both as fielders and wicketers. Imperrect Viston.—To those at all afflicted in this respect, we recommend by all means to call upon Mons. M. Wise, of 437 Broadway, who has constantly on hand an extensive supply of glasses mounted in various ways, to suit all cases of this description. He has recommendations from some of the most talented of the faculty in this country, and can almost tell at first sight from his knowledge of the diseases to whichthe eye is subject, what are required by those who apply to him. Those who wish to preserve their sight—those whose sight is weak or failing, should lose no time in making application. Annivats—Lieut. H. 5. Newcomb, U. 8. N.; Mr. Selden and the two Misses Selden, of Wash- ington; Capts. H. Hill and George Wainwright, U. 8. A.; Professor W. B. Rogers, University of Vir- ginia; and Capt. Smith, U. 8. Engineer, are at the American Hotel. Capt. Howard, U.S. N.; Lieut. B. H. Hill, U. S. A., and Capt. W. Morris, R. N., at the Astor House ; Capt. S. P. Pool, ot Virginia, at the City Hotel; John Ross, Esq., (the Cherokee Chief ) and lady, at the Globe ; Judge Joslyne, of Brookport, at the Croton; C. Johnson, Esq., and G. E. Oakley, Esq., of Poughkeepsie, at Howard’s Hotel ; the'Hon. Jos. Sinclair, of Fort Wayne, 1n- diana, and Judge Miller, of Ohio, at the Pearl Street House, Navat.—U.S. ship Preble sailed yesterday on a cruize on the coast of Africa. Annexed are her officers :— Thos. W. Freeson, E Commander ; Jas. F. Miller, Charles W. Pickering and Wm. Taylor Smith, Lieuten ants; Andrew D. Crosby, Parser; 8. Wilson Kellogg, Passed Assistant Surgeon ; Jas. Hamilton, Assistant Sur- geon, Wm. A carat Acting Master ; Passed Midship- men, G. V. Fox and Alphonse Barbot ; Midshipmen, Wm. D Austin, Homer © Blake, Jesse M. Smith, H G. D. Brown, and Wm. Mitchell ; Captain’s Clerk, C'C.P Par ker ; Boatswain, Samuel Drew, Gunner, Benj Bunker ; Carpenter, John M. Webb ; Purser’s Steward, T. D. Burn: ; Surgeon's Steward, Amistead G. Matlack ; Acting Master's Mate, John Moore; Yeuman, J. G., Houston PP an ores ay —The [Ethiopian Minstrels give r last performance this evenin| Saturday. Andiences of the most fashionable: and retest aighatyat tend their entertainment, and we recommend all that have wot seen them to avail themselves of this opportunity. It is really worth seeing. Go and judge. Mx. Gresy’s Sxconp Lecture on Gamn.inc.— subject in the Mercantile Library Lecture Koom ‘such as coal, salt, hardware, &c., such as generally close up the season’s importation. he of Boston for on Thursday evening. The attendance was not cherry Peat ermenen sore she » : 80 numerous as might have been expected from the oo ene per cent as those for this port. importance of the subject, but the company was pe tn Revenve vaom Customs neorive at THE Pont Ov highly respectable, and among those present we 0 Bostor, ror Tax Finst Eicut Monras oF 1843 anv 44. observed many influential merchants and trades- re ~ | prom Jan'y 1to March 31...$5:07a0 12 $1,300,048 95 men, and there is no doubt but that they have been ‘ {CONSTITUTIONAL DEBHLATY CURED ~The jane Apri 1 to June 30. ea 08 0 1 ast ots % ii ‘J i. + . 2 made fully aware how it has been that many of | Cont somainuaa a ay Pvosikes ge Sty ot Haw Yorke 1 rrr nf For Ja iy BS eS UF sommendod sr 68 their sons and clerks were led into the waya of the slaves, the property of a citizen of Bal and for all cones of Carga apes ae by secret in ———— evil beings that prowl about the earth. The lec- pays heen pesiogtes are Se | he was still in the Ft 30 oF excess not oe ing. Te son Yieny > Lis Total for eight months, . . $2,046,029 28 $4,171,419 77 turer commenced by stating that menkind was | Guitimore City Court’ "At the request of bis counsel, | iagontmaiormation) >" . ‘Tao toctener ements. to: more (hag goe mupeeed pir cent. The total receipts from customs at this port and Boston forthe first eight months of 1843 and 1844 stand as follows — ingle bottles $1 each ; cases of half a dozen 39, cure “Glib ol the College of Atedicine and. Pharmacy 9 © Sonues street W's RICHARDSON, M.D. Agent Ste] 8. ws, Esq, who was admitted to practice in this Court during the morning, the proceedings were ordered to be quashed, in order that action might be taken in the latter case, and the proceedings in the tormer com: menced de nove, at @ proper time, The case was accor- dinghy dismissed for the present, ang will be renewed, it is understood, on Saturday next. City Intelligence. Police Record.—A Wire iv sxancu ov « Huspann. - A woman calling herselt Evelina Augusta Gliddon, ap- plied at the Lower Police yesterday, and entered a charge agsinst John Gliddon, her husband, for assault and bat open to flattery, and that it was the most vulnera- ble point in which they could be attacked, and that this was one of the great points made use of by the professed gambler to entrap his intended victim through the means of the “stool pigeon,” or “ ropers.” The gentleman then proceeded to show most sa- tistactorily that all games, with the exception of chess, draughts, and some few others founded on mathematical principles, were established by gam- Revenue rnom Customs. 643 Boston, eight months, New York, eight moni RABINEAU’S HOT, COLD AND SHOWER Water Baths, foot of Desbrosses street.—The fall of the year, to ull ages, presents constitutional embarrass. ments incident to the sudden change from extreme heat to snow, then moderate chills, andte those who have used the cold baths during the summer, the efficacy of the warm salt water bath in the autumn, prepares fully the constitution for winter contingencies. As such, we un- $9,118,321 $20,943,898 We have here an increase of more than one hundred per cent ineight mouths. At this rate, our estimate of a reve- nue from customs, of $35,000,000 for the year, will not be blers for the purpose of swindling the uninitiated. | tery. Gliddon appeared soon after in company with Ben- | hesitatingly recommend Rabinean’s establishment suita- af ca Leonard é ‘the chi MeL tated | ble to all p es, at the footjof Desb: ‘street. Clear, | {at out of the way ; at all events, the receipts for 1344 He then proceeded to make a comparison between = eg py canbieg ne hange ir. Leonard poate eng po jesbrosses * | ill be larger than for any single previous year in the the gentleman faro-dealer and the thimble-ri Reh, which was that the former was a wholesale robber and the latter a retailer. To illustrate this tact he introduced the faro-box, which, as generally used, is most ingeniously constructed. It is a small atti- cle, just capable of holding a pack of with a string beneath to force the cards upwards, which in the game are, or ought to be, removed from the top singly. The box now exhibited had two secret springs, which the most minute examiner would scarce ever discover, unless they were point- ed out to him; one 1s a small point, like that of a needle, which projects from one of the screws at the side, thus intimating the situation of a certain card, which had been packed or placed in a position while the pack was being shuffled. When the banker saw or felt the point, 52 Cliff street, a few day named Brainard, from man and wife. and thi arrived in this city in search of him. history of the government. In our remarks made a few days since in relation to the Bank of Hamburg, 8.C., we inadvertently stated that the amount of notes in suit was $547,333, instead of $26,980 73. The errer occurred from the arrangement of the table as it came into our hands, the $547 333 being placed on the margin against the words, ‘amount of notes in suit.” It seems the total amount of notes in suit is only $25,980 73, showing the institution to be ina much more favorable condition than appeored by the former state, ment. We annex a statement showing the condition of the Bank of Montreal and the City Bank of Montree| for the past year, acccording to the monthly reports. 0@- “THERE 18 NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.”- So said the mother when her child was pining away, and she was giving to it some mild medicine to atrenghten it— but it was suffering from worms and would have died. A friend recommended Dr. Sherman’s celebrated Worm Lozenges, and one dose relieved it more than all the medi cine she had ever given it. The child passed immense uantities of worms and is now enjoyin; healt iow often it is the case that mothers that worms canse death and the cause is never thought of ‘The re. medy is at hand—Dr Sherman’s warehouse is 106 Nassau st. Agents—227 Hudson, 183 Bowery, 77 Eust Broadway, Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia, 8 State st. Boston. ‘These facts having been related to Justice Matsell, he held Mr Gliddon to nominal bail to answer the charge. The whereabouts of Brainard and his paramour, is unknown. Gliddon is in the employ of the proprietors of the United States Hotel in Boston, and had recently arrived in this city. Dave Loruin agarn A b> —This notorious black fellow, was caught on Thursday evening, in the L peter, house of Jane Patterson, 93 Cross street. He had entc the premises b: jumping over a@ rear fence nine feet high, and was found inside the house in the act of opening & door to go up stairs, when he was arrested by William peecraeronns equa gmasyey oeags Huyler, and taken to the watch house. It is suppoted PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—The mempera of that his intention was to enter the room of Mr. Huyler, | the New York College oi Medicine and Pharmacy, in and rob him of a sumof money that he was aware was in | feturning the pubiictaenks for the itheral support they he touched another screw on the opposite side, and | his possession. The rogue was fully committed to an- | have received in their efforts to “ ress quackery,” and a small spring on ithe inside, like the finger of | swer. . of bog leaveto woqe hee nie ention contintés max bees ia ay a lth a watch, would strike forward and project two} Coroner's Record.—Faray.—Suicipe or a Wo- | 80 Dev ? Sept 0. Dec, 31. Feb. 90. 2. oftug. 31. cards instead of one—the winning card for the | max—The Coroner heldan inquest on the body of Mrs. bere aba hi arm oi nea aero hoe hee i7'ig2 ino.asn ino,eoo aa inizr players being undermost—and displaying above the | Hlcurietta Dodge, a native of New York, aged 20 years, | LO conadonlt coffer to persons requiring medical até ed | hoans discots dog's Soi'ane 977721 100000 1,f35/01 pack a winning card for the banker: thus showing | Who was found dead at the house of Benjamin Parks, vantages not to be met with in any institution in thi | Deposits....... 105138 204,599 250,725 "204,648 267, 579 (Bennthife a street, yesterday morning. She had been ndin; to destroy her life by hanging that at the game of faro, with such a box, no stran- Vy) ite. ro it of th ger could be successful, unless the banker thought crociey ote pene oF vers eae Cane onde ons 1,476,105 1,966,821 1,770,609 1,073,481 1,811, in a des) issuch as to insure mccess in very 476,105 1,566,821 1,770,609 1,873,181 1,811,303 mood for several days tempt st, and had at- erself from the Cane, end ie 4 4 City Bank or Montara. proper. After this the lecturer proceeded to illus- ond i -otally different from that vern'cious practice of ruining 1843, 1843. 184 tet, 18d. trate the life of a professed gambler, showing that pitiless hamilgaiig hh by parent Mlk Pop aa iheconstitution with mercury, an inmostcases leaving | Sevt, 30. Dec. 31, Feb. 0. May 20. Aug. 31. although every calculation is made by them for a disease much worsethan the original. One ofthe mem. | Circulation £102,042 106,277 105,435 120,120 157,056 gh every u y: in time to save her life. In order to watch her movements ‘of the College for ted with the | Deposits r 3 G76 44.923 BOLAAL chances in their favor, they are liable more than | Miss Susan Small, a relative, was placed in the same room | °F wba YA ple ph boa Mere ea he hea al AALS ¥ 6" ¥ ¥ 0,574 tends doily for a conrults 28 26,583 29,756 96,008 398,476 318,741 317,359 333,543 403,400 £196,775 494,724 490.206 534.594 671,471 The banks of Canada have since last fall been gradually extending their operations. The importations into the British provinces in Nouih America have this year been larger than ever before, much larger than the exports for the same period. Exchange has consequently been very scarce, and has ranged so high that bills, which have heretofore been sent to this market for sale, have been used up at home. The banks of that section have been compelled to extend their operations in accordance with the demand from the mercantile classes. The trade be- tween the Canadas and the United States has not this year been very large compared with previous years, but the local trade hes been very extensive. The crops of Canada have for the past two years been very fine: this year theyfhave been unusually abundant. This has destroyed the export trade, to a certain extent, that has heretofore been carried on in agricultural products [pices hospitals of Kurope, ion from 9 A.M. to P.M. Terms—Advice and medicine, #3 A cure guarantead Darontant to Country Invatips.—Persons living it the country and not finding it convenient to attend per. tonally, can hi forwarded to them a chest containing all medicines requisite to easing a cord several times around her neck and attach- | HLmedoines raj ulsite to porto pee ream tie Mabie, bite ee ‘An inquest was ee (aoraleer’ gars 4 Haociberip pee tee % 1 elsoheld ai 688 Greenwich stret, on the body of Patrick eiptehatd 7% RICHARDSON, M.D, Ageat onlan, aged about three years, son of Dani onlan, Mice Co! 1 9S who died ton the effects at an overdose of ‘agoric, ad- ‘iseee! gre tt 5.4 oe ministered through ignorance on the of the motuer. —_———_—___—_ Two of her children were sick with a bowel complaint, | “There is perhaps nothing more distinctive of birth than the hand.”— Byron. and aa piialied ine Caibg! ct and he ents noe of paragoric,from a druggist’s store near the house The pr. REJOICE! S! THAT ragoric was put into acup by the druggist, without Pa ir dag eau Ae munealagivete g Re hands ing marked or labelled, and returning home, she gave | a1) the softness, whiteness and delicacy ofthe highest born the children the castor cil, and afterwards administered | And distinguished in the most refined and polished courts two spoon{ulls of paragoric to deceased, and one spoon: | jn, Europe, besides eliciting a beautifully transparent po full to a younger child. The deceasod died soon after, | lish to your ni ‘A slight pressure from such a hand but the youngest child was restored by the application of given to beauteous heiress or gentle maiden, would irrre- sistibly incline her to admire the saor of such a hand. medical aid, ‘The jury returned a verdict of "Death from peragoric imprudently administered to him by his moth- | Reader, this is no fiction Gouraud’s Medicated Soap has wey actually the chemical property of changing sallow roug! ic le other individuals to the cnprice of fortune. Zip Coon, ot one of the Southern States, a tew years since was reckoned A 1, among the “ profession- als,” but, by some misfortune or other, he was sen- tenced to four years imprisonment by the powers that be. At the end of that term, when he came forth, he was rejected by his brothers in the call- ing in consequence of the improvements that had taken place in the art in the meanwhile, and was told that he was ‘“‘behind the age ;” and conse- quently he became the lowest of the low—rejected bi his fellows in sin and crime, and despised by all who knew his previous calling. The lecturer then proceeded to show the various manauvres used in various other games with cards, &c., show- ing that it was a complete system of robbery throughout, which we have before alluded to. That the lecturer is sincere in his attempts to awaken the public to a sense of the evils of gambling, no one who has seen or heard him can loubt; and every parent and employer would do well to be present and notice the temptations laid to entrap their offspring and those in their employ. with heron Thursday night, but becoming weary, she fell asleep towards morning. On waking, she found de- ceased suspended by the neck bya cord that she had placed around the door knob. She rose instantly, cut the cord, but life was extinct. The Jury rendered a verdict that deceasea “died from strangulation, produced by Loan: The ‘gentleman resumes the subject on Monda: impled, tanned, eruptive skins, intoa most delicious, between the two countries. The abundance of bread- and Wednesday evenings next. 4 % General, Hemloun. Ficate whiteness, sk could possible desire. Buy only at | stuffs, &.,1n Canada of home growth, both for home Before Recorder Tallmadge, and Aldermen Mott and | 67 Walker street, first store from Broadway, 58 cents 9 | consumption and for export, has destroyed that outlet for Dickinson. Marrnew C. Paterson, Esq., District Attorney. Sxrr. 6.—Plea of Guilty.-Edward W. Bishop pleaded guilty to an assault and battery on Dr. Joel 8. Outman Plea received and time allowed to put in affidavits in miti- gation of sentence. Personal Movements. peed) or you will be cheated with a swindler’s counter- it. The meeting at Lynn, on Wednesday, was ad- dressed by Mr. Choate, Mr. Christie, of Louisiana, Hen. John P. Kennedy, of Maryland, Mr. Thayer, of New York, and others. Peter McCall, E: as been nominated as the whig candidate for Mayor of Philadelphia. Hon. John 8. Skinner, 2d Assistant P. M. Gene- ral, arrived in Boston, on Monday evening, from Washington. Hon C. A. Wickliffe, Postmaster General, with his family, are now sojourning for a day or two, at Norwich, Ct. Com. Warrington arrived at Norfolk on Monday. The Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen is now on a visit to New London, Conn. with his family. Kinxe’s Counry.—The “natives” in this county have nominated for the Assembly, Richard L. Wickoff of Brooklyn, and Mr. Winans of Wil- liamsburgh. It is stated that Governor Porter intends making Harrigburg his place of residence after the expira- tion of his term ot office, and is at present making preparations, in connection with Michael Burke, Ea, to erect an extensive furnace and iron toun- a large part of our surplus grain crops. The advantages the Canadians possess in exporting breadstuffs over the shippers of this country, will be plainly seen im the an- nexed account of sales in England. Should a demand spring up in Great Britain for flour, before the close of navigation, the Canadas may yet bea very great market for jarge lots of grain from this country. At present there isa very poor prospect for such a demand from either country ; and we see very little chance for present prices of flour, grain, &c., being sustained. We annexa pro forma account of four hundred barrels of Candian flour at Liverpool, taken from an actual account of sales of flour sent from Montreal. Sriements Or Foun From Gawapa 70 Livenroow 400 bbls. flour sold at 32s. sterling. ..... 640 Charges Ins. premium on £500 638. PUNOV. 3.0 asses Womba sae Entry, town duty, and dock rates. . Duty on 400%bbls. flour, 74a Freight of 400 bbls., 38. 9d. Cartage, porterage, cooperage. st’ge. Ins against fire, and interest &c. Commiss. and guarantee, 4 per £.... VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE CUBE of aoe Men and all oorharent, seas fe ‘rom theurethra. nese pills, prepar: 1 New Yo! Triel for Grand Larceny.—George Potter was then call- | ‘ollege of ‘Medicine and’ Pharmacy, established for the ed totrial ; he was indicted fora grand larceny in pick. | ‘appression of quackery, me; od on as the mos ang the pocket of Abraham Mallery, of the Island of Cuba, Feety and effectual remedy for the above complaints ~ containing $95in money, and a ring and diamond worth 'aey ure guaranteed to cure recent cases in from thre $8, while Mr. Mallery was passing at the junction of | ; >fivedays, und possess a greater power over obstinat: Broadway and Jehn street. fischarges ana chronic gleet, than any other preparatior Apvouraus G. Brcx, clerk to Messrs. Spofford, Tileston | at present known, removing the disease without confine &Co., deposed that Mr Mallery, on the day above stated, | sont from business, tainting the breeth or disogrecing received acheck for $100, which he placed in the inside | witn the stomach. Price $) per box. pocket of his coat. After getting it cashed, he went to Sold at the Office of the College of Pharmacy end Me Leary’astore aud purchased a $5 hat, returning the re- | ticine, 95 Nassau street. maining $95 into his pocket. Witness accompanied Mr W. 8. RICHARDSON, M.D. Agont Maley, and when peas en ees Mr. beat ae he had Jost his money, and the accused was arrested, after a cry IN COMMON DIAR} wi of stop thiel,® our Little Groen street, which runs from | reing the uaal romedion, wea wearin away ae tient until life itself becomes a burden, Bernard’. Maiden Lane to Liberty street. Saw the aceused run No money was found upon the accused that was claimed | Diarrhaa Medicine has always succeeded in arresting the discharge and communicating that tone and vigor to by Mr. Maliery, but other persons raised the cry of ‘stop thief. the bowels that is necessary to secure areturn to health The certificates of cures in this disease are very numer- ous, and it is confidently asserted that the remedy can overcome the discase in any period ot its course. For sale by CN es at 97 Nassau street, New York, and by Dr. W. H. Milnor, corner of John street and Broadway, 00 Mie & & ° Srernen Cannana, deposed that he saw the accused thrust his hand into Mr. Mallery’s pocket, abstract some- thing from it, and place it in his coat breast—a cry of stop thief was raised and the prisoner ran to Little Green street, assing up Maiden Lane and was there arrested lery came up.and stated hislosa when prisone: they were running afcer ; a number of persons were pre- Escocsta e-es000 0G THE CHINESE HAIR ERADICATOR.—THIS Net proceeds, sterling. .. dary on the opposite side of the canal at the foot of | sentatthe time. Mr. Mallery stated his loss. Prisoner Sieracrdins r At $434 pr. £. st’g. 9 pr. ct. prem. gives. he phon rie ary chemical invention which has the angular ees State street. denied taking the money, & _ Witness was perfectly cet- | Ghoct ot uprooting superfuous hair ia an incredible snort | OF $5 2 per BDL. ai Montreal The same quantity of American flouc shipped from any port in the U. States to the same market and sold at: one shilling sterling per barrel more,would only net $3,88 per barrel. The charges on 400 bbls of American flour would amount to £339 4s. 3d., wheraas the charges on Canadien flour only amounts to £150 8s. 3d. Our trade with the Canadas would be materially improved, in the event of a demand for breadstuffs springing up in GreatBritain. Beef, Pork, Butter, Cheese, &c., can be sent from our own ports more profitably than flour. Old Stock Exchange. time, without the least injury to the skin, can be found in this city, only genuine, at No. 21 Courtlandt street. Many people who have never seen ‘he operation of this Eradica- tor, seem to think it impoasible for any article to be found which can permanently eradicate the hair—but this false idea will quickly vanish if they will only call at 21 Court- landt street, where they may see it tested before buying. rote RICORD’S PAKISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX E—For the eure of primary or sec mdary Syphilis and all affections produced by an injudicious vse of mer cury. The great advaatages possessed | y this powerful iterative over all other preparations forthe cure of By- ohilis, is, that while curing the disease it improves the constitution, whilst mercu: sneey leaye a much ‘Trattvs Duaanpo deposed that he saw the prisoner running down Maiden Lane and being pursued, when at the corner of Liberty street and Little Green street, pull down a barrel which was standing on the side walk and he was then secured. Witness assisted in the arrest of the prisoner, The case here closed. James M. Smith, Jr. Esq. summed up on the part of the prisoner, and was replied to by the District Attorney. The Recorder charged the Jury, and the case was submitted tothem. A verdict of guilty was rendered on consultation, and the prisoner was remanded to prison, Wiel for Borglory-—Jobn ‘reel, en aged men, was then triéd for a burglary in the 8d'degres, in breaking ot Baile: Theatricals, &e. The Arch Street Theatre, Philadelphia, closes on Saturday. Burton has done an excellent busi- ness. It is said that he goes to the Chesnut in con- junction with Mr. Pratt. i ; i Welch is doing well at the Circus in Philadel- phia. All the papers speak well of his arrangements and Company, oR Ny ‘Tom May, the clown, The Ethiopean Serenaders give their last concert in Baltimore this evening. They have been very successful while sojourning there. _ Andrew J. Allen, Esq , is managing the Provi- dence Theatre, with great success; he is about re into the workshop y M. Fergueon, corner of Essex ty Readit 150 Cs ; entering on his tenth week. Mr. and Mrs Ayling, | and Rivington streets, on the night of the 16th ult. ani | Tore disease than the one It is alministered for. The | {0g Neadioe It bonds bar Ber ni 10 395 of Boston, are members of ins company, as also | stealing $14 worth of blacksmith’s tools. Verdict, guilty | Jest Tecommendation we can gi Sot fh ao t it is DOW | 39000 Ohio 6's, ’60 98 275 do 30% Mr. Jerry Merryfield, who is very popular as the low | petit larceny only, andthe court sentenced himto the misively prescribed by the medical soulty, whe for | i090 do do 60 30 . A penitentiary for 2 months ‘serly considened mercury the only cure for those com: | 5000 Ohio 7’s 104 5 do bio 39! comedian. Mr. Forrest commences an engagement | P°7) Sif of Hoag.—The Grand Jury to-day ordered | ?1aints. Sold, in single bottles, $1 each ; in cages of nals | 10000 Pennsylvania $6072 100 Norwieh & Wor 64 there on Monday next. % stute | Sbillof indictinent to be framed in the case of William | 10780, $6, carefully packed, and sent to all parts of the J 200) inintts spel i Rey ee Ha init. Mardock has opened an “‘Athletic Institute’ Davis, charged with aiding and assisting the felon Hoag Naa College of Medicine and Pharme | *\) Bank America 7% 15 do 510 53 5 - i 10 break jail 0 ie 6 lo 97. 860 Gide m2 Buchanan is lecturing on Neurology at Pete to Saturday at 11 o'clock. ‘W 8. RICHARDSON. M D.. Agent 60 NA Trust % bao ea ouisville, entucky. ——— == — = _ 3 d pee eilhd ieee nay Nisto’s—The success of the extravaganza of MONKEY MARKET. te rece! Tense Wer 40% $0 60 638 U, 8. District Court—In Admiralty, B Friday, Sept. 6-6 P. M. 21 Ohio, &Trust 62! eauty and the Beast has been such as to warrant ¥, Sept. . hio Life & Tru: a bao oad Seve 6-—Hemry eters Judge Bette i, | its repetition this evening. Mr. Mitchell's John Quill js | |The stock market exhibits a very sonsible improve- 999 Morsis Canal its tid ed ro eritiod penal, guner ote sep “Chamvion” Tine richest pertormance we have seen in many e day.~ | MeBt toy. ‘Tho sales re daly increasing ia amount, | 118 res mt mages sustained in consequence of a collision that took | The Tableux of the Tyrol, with all their splendid music | 84 operators are coming into the street more rapidly | jo Harlem RR sim 72,40 Stonington RR place between the sloop and the steamer ou the 19ch June. | and appointments, will also be repeated. than for some time past. It seems to be the general opin. | 73 do Ee ae escie ghee Hi ‘he Court reserved its decision. — ———§ ~ ion in Wall street, that holders are forcing into the mar- | 10) do p10 732 100 do bio 5 Michael Dougherty, owner of the steamboat ‘ Jacob Bell,” vA. steamer * Helitf’ her tackle, 40.--The * Reliet” plies on the Fulton Ferry, and on the 26:h of April it appeared a collision took place between her and the Jacob Bell, which waa engaged at the time in aiding at the wreck of the ship “Cambridge” sunk in the river. ‘The Court has reserved its decision. ag Two BOYS—The one fifteen, the other only twelve years of age—left their home on the morning of the 6th inat. Shouid this meet their observation, they ectionately and earnestly requested to return ‘onsolate father. Any information concerning will meet a parent's thanks if directed to “J. W., . careof Mr. Tyler, letter carrier, Park Post Office, New York.” ket their stockstto take the benefit{of present prices, a fur- ther depression being anticipated. Any improvement in quotations for stocks after a long period of depression in the market, generally acta as an inducement to many holders to reslize, particularly when financial offairs look gloomy and unsettled. This is undoubtedly the position Second Board. 25 Norwich & Wor 65. 50 Farmers’ Loan 25 do 6 200 Reading RR 100 do lo 25 do 136 a Git 50 d 810 51, 6475 50 do 860 50 New Stock Exchange. 5000 Ohio 6's, "60 bi598'4 50 L Island RR b3 83 U.S. Commissioner's Office, " (> Newspapers, throughout the United States, may | of things at present, and the improvement instocks can: | 9 01 qyuse P12 289 33 Mohawk IER bio Gag eievcasik anes Cone Be oll rue wtted 1 A chi the cause of humanity by giving this an inaer- | not be but temporary. The complexion of political af- i Moria Canal , 10 ' di b30 1s k ni. do States Army, was arrested on a charge of wilfuland cor | New York, Sept. 6, 1844. at | firs also hasan influence upon the stock market. Ia | 95 do “ba 18 23 61% rupt perjury, alleged to have been committed on a trial pi sai abel fact, during the existence of feverish times in com. | 33 do os oe of Court Martial, held last June, in the case of Surgeon | gem 17 AFFORDS US MUCH PLEASURE TO IN. | mercial and financial matters, the slightest movement has | 1m) 19 Fi ing 3 68 Ls i eerste te, lice baile ey foes bo fears maa ae Seg! ex: | an effect onprices. At the old Board to-day, Long Island ihe Cuaae Go bee Oe ae toni? Common Pleas. peated on Sunday and Monday next. ‘The. steamboat advanced } per cent, Canton }, Mohawk }, Norwich and | 25 do b30 394g 50 do 60 6536 Befote Judge Ulshoeffer. Serr. 6.—John Gray vs John Hook.—This was an action ona covenant brought by plaintiff to recover $282 93, princtpal and interest. It appeared that in the year 1839, a Mr. Tappan,who had been in office as Inspector of flour, went out at the expi n of his term, und a nomination was made to the S.nate ol the Legislature, und rejected by ‘Thomas Salmond, Captain W. T. Schultz, will leave as per advertisement. All those who have not availed themselves of the past opportunities should not neglect this, as it is probably the last this season A bathe in the sea, on such ashore as Coney Island, must be enjoyed to be appreciated, Worcester 1, Reading Railroad 3, Farmers’ Trust }, Illi- nois J, Ohio 6's }, North American Trust }, Harlem, Sto- nington, and Erie Railroad, closed at yesterday’s prices. The sales of Norwich & Worcester at the old Board, were very large. At the new Board, Long Island improved 1 per cent, Canton j, Norwich & Worcester 1, Farmerw Sates or Stocxs—Boston, Sxrr. 5. Board of Brokers —8 shares Western Railroad, 883; 4 do do do 894; 17 do do do 889; 180 do do do 804; 20 do do do 80}, a do do do 894; 80 do do do 893; 13do do do 89}; $1,000 Reading Railroad Bonds, of 1850, 69}; $2,000 do do do do 888; $8,000 do to do do 654; $5,000 to do dot 60; 60 shares Norwich and Worcester 8. R. 63}; 40 do do do do do 634; them During the recess of the Senate.Governor Seward | ag THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAF made the appolatment, ou the ground of having the power | SAFAKILLA, GENT] AN AND SARGAFRAS, prepare: | Trust }, Onio 6's j, Morris Canel }, Harlem declined . ened Ok the Oe Chine eae during the recess of the Senate. Both plaintiff and defen | by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, es | Sterling Exchange was quoted at the Buard at 9] per cent | Kons lslan ed Co 104 eral Reterca, New England Worsted Co 104}; 100 do East Boston Co, b 60, 10; 170 do do do do 9; Long Island R. R. Feb. division, aold at 8 per cent on 50 shares, State of Trade. Asurs—There is a very feir demand for Pots at $4.16} a $425. Pearls are very steady at $450. Basapsturrs— Our market continues remarkably stee- ay. Flour fetches $4 183 a $4.26. All sorte rem un- changed in prices or demand. We have received from Albany @ statement of the ag- gregate arrivals ot flour from the opening of the canal to dant being candidates for the office, the defendant retir- ed on making an agreement with the plaintiff to receive half the fees, during {his stay in office. A note was subsequently passed by plaintiff to defendant for $376 $5, making a final arrangement as to the amount to be award: ed in virtue of the agreement in relation to the fees. De fendant, however, binding himself to become liable for half the Po ere of a law suit which was instituted in the Court of Chance: \d carried up to the Court of Errors, by Mr. Tappan, against he plainuff, who it appeared refu sed to pay the note when it become due, in consequence of the further proceedings on the part of Tappan, by which in premium. Stock operators begin to entertain more confi- dence in the cessation of epecie' shipments. The limited amounts that have gone forward during the past two months, notwithstanding the immense importations, has created an impression that the amount forwarded through the season, will not beas large as many anticipated » few weeks since. The movements of specie depend en- tirely on the demand for payments from abroad. We annex the particulars of the shipments of specie cu tablished for the suppreasion of quackery. This refinec and highly concentroted extract, pousessing all the puri ying Pia ities and curative powers of the above herbs # confidently recommended by the College, as infinitely superior to any extrect of Sarsaparilla at present before the Fee and may be refiéd on as a certain remedy for all diseases arising trom an«impure state of the bfood such as scrotula, salt-rheum, ringworm, blotches or pim: ples, ulcers, pain in the bones or joints, nodes, cutaneous aruptions, ulcerated sore throat, or ony disense arising trom the secondary effects of syphilis or an injudiciouy ‘ase ot mercur; defendant waa lia’ The expenses incurred in these Sold in single Bottles, at. . ..++s.e+0. 75 cents cack i @ close of the month of August, as follows :— proceedings on this suit, amounted to over $500, Action] — “ in Cases oi half-a-dozen Bottles, €8 60 Letiecoramimmm tonne) 208 1840 i 788 781 bble was brought for the recover of $282 83, being half the “« «one dozen « "6.00 Havre—Ship Utica, American Halves, | $56,000 1841, 7.147 amount for which defendant was held liable on the cove. | Cases forwarded to all parts of the Union. “ "vive Franc Pieces, °23'662 1842. 638 629“ nant. Counsel for defence remarked that the case looked , N.B.—A very Liberal discount to wholesale purdhasers “ Moxican Dollars,’ 86,000 1848. 926 882 something like gambling for office. Office of the Coliege, 95 Naxenu street, » 9108,569 1844, + 1,130,487 The Court directed a verdict for plaintiff, subject toa W. 8. RICHARDSON, M.D., Agent. | rondon—Ship St James, Amer. Halves, 40.650 - Of this there was received at Albany.. 739.688 “ case to be made out. Ug ” Mex. Dollars, 229,000 w i % at Troy.... 390,499 The excess of receipts of flour in 1644 over 1843, is 203,605 bbls, and over 1842, 491,858 bbls, ‘The aggregate arrivals of wheut in the same time were as follows :— 262,650 $428,212 Peter Lux vs. Edwin L B. Brooks —This was an action | H0G- DALLEY’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR tained in consequence of de | SALVE for instantly curing Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Piles, alterations in a house in Divi | blind or bleeding, ‘or any Sonemmetory complaints, at Dalley’s Agency, 67 Walker st. Ist atore from roadway, in to flow through | If Dalley be not written with a pen en the cover of every The London packet of the 10th and Havre packet ef the 1840, marae h hav | box, avoid it as poison, é 8th, will take out an amount similar to the above. We de 1941, 4 rh he warn de not learn ofany large shipments being made by the Great 1642. puered thet the defendant eebecquecy euahttes outs, ghee JERSEY MARKET WOMEN —THESE | Western, to ail om the 14th inst, It is hardly time yet. ala ee ee nd tedncny) tnt ceacended: "Verde F do nothing oo ‘useful oF beheficial for their families, nsto | O¥F very large importations, and the heavy stocks Of this there was received at Troy... Donsut for the delendent, take home to them a box of ‘*Connel’s Magical Pain Ex- | of foreign merchandize, have already reduced the Ye . Albany. 104,004 tractor’ which may be olnained at 21 Conrtlandt street that will save life in case of accident kr burn or scald if the vital parts remain uninjured—ite effects are readily seen for it removes pain almost instantly, and heals the | is part without even ascar Italso cures inan incredible | very serious losses to those who purch: short time the following complaints—viz : season. A supply so much larger then the;demandfinvari- value in this market, and caused a great re duction in prices. This will operate very much to the vantage of holders of large stocks, and cause ed early in the The excess of receipts of wheat in 1844 over 1443, ia 201,881 bushels, and over 1842, 1 tL. In reducing the wheat te flout of five bush- els to the barrel, we have the following aggregates for three years : 1942 1843, Before Judge Sherman. Srrt. 6 —Semuel Packwood vs.M. Mc Svrley—An action to recover the amount of a quarters rent. due out of pre- misesin 53rd street, 8th Avenue.’ Verdict for plaintiff’ 50. Pimples, Eruptios Sore Nipples, ___712,434 bbls. Before Judge Randal. Felons,’ sore Ey ind Lids, Blistered. partion, ably produces such a state of things and reacts on those Excess of 1844 over es Dr. Edward Word va. John Heayy.—'This wos an action | U'cers, Sore Legs, Dressing for Blisters | who are the prime movera in the business. As we have tae Re brought by a surgeon accoucher , against the defendant cy ipelas, Biles and Watts, White Swellings, heretofore stated, a very large part of this fall importa Brrswax—We notice prime yellow at 29} a 29jc cash. Corrox—There was again to day, but at very low rats 2500 Bales, of which spinners took 300,and shippers the remainder. Usy—This article is in very limited demand, and com- mon sells at 32 a 88¢; prime is very dull. Tonscoo—There ix very little doi g in any description, Some Kentucky bv recently chinged hands at 2} a 8¢c.— The stuck ia avout 6°00 hhds of all kinds 8, Pain in back and side, General Sores, &c. Itshould be kept on hand by all provident and humane mothers, None will ever use this healing ointment with- out being delighted with it. There is no mistake or de ception about it and if the purchaser is not delighted with itand even surpris bcc effect npon all burns or sores of any kin refund his money immediate ly at his request. R. 8. BERNARD'S DIARRH@A MEDICINE for the cure of Cholera Infantum and Summer Complaints on children, Diarrh ‘holics, Cholera Morbus, Cramps and Spasms, is for sal R, 8, Bernard, at 97 N New York, and by |. Milnor, corner of and Broadway, for services rendered in his professional capacity, to the wife of defendant during her confinement. The defence set up was that the Doctor had not carefully and properly performed his duty. The Court awarded $11 for the plaintiff Our Priots.—We saw a black ebony cane with a massive gold head, at the Exchange this morn- ing bearing the inscription, “To John T. Smith, from the Pilot Boat Jacob Bell, New York.” This splendid cane was presented to the gentleman whose name it bears, on Monday evening last, in New York, who, on thereceipt thereof, acknow! hd the gift by an appropriate and characteristic speech. Boston Transcript, . 6. tion still remains in first hands , and the principal losses by the reduction of prices therefore falls on the importers So faras this goes, the loss falls in the right place, but in many instances the jobbers suffer seriously. We are in- duced to believe that the importations for the remainder of the season will be much lighter than they have been heretofore for the same period. A very large packet owner informs us that his ships are coming out with very small freight lists, and the manifests of several packets that have recently arrived show evidently a great falling off in light and valuable packages. The cargoes now ar Wuisxey—Drudge casks are improving in price and demand. We now oe 24jc,, Priron and Western bar- a rels are held at 7 he following sales of Real Estate were eat Estat made at auction :~