The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1844, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Wednestay, October 2, 1844, My = = = Half a Month*Later News. The Caledonia being-tueyesterday at Boston, we may now hourly expect to receive her news We shall publish an Exraa Heratp immediately after our papers reach us. Tas Great Wuic Meetine at Purapenruia Yesrexpay—Mr. Wxester’s Spercu.—Under the Southern Mail head will be found a full report of the proceedings at the Whig Meeting in Philadel- phia yesterday, and the Speech of Mr. Webster.— We have not space for comment this morning. Great Democratic Mass Mgetine aT ALBANY, THIS Day.—We give on the euterpage, a full and ac- curate account of the great Democratic Mass Meet ing held at Albany thisday. We do this for the purpose of distancing all our contemporaries, and giving to our readers the result of this great gath- ering twenty-tour hours in advance of every other paper in this city. This astonishing result has beea produced through our knowledge of the science of clairvoyance, in which we can now excel any ot the professors of the age. the assemblage of young whigs at Rochester, with the speeches of all the prominent orators, including that of Cassius m.Clay. We have attained such knowledge of this science, that the result of the Presidential canvass is 4¢ well known to us this day agit will be after the elections in November, and we should have communicated this important intelligence before this, were it not that we are waiting for the arrival of British gold to open or close our Jips. REVIVAL OF HOPE AMONG THE , WHIGS. Dangerous Position of the Locofocos. Daring the last few days, a glimmering of hope, rising to a large jet of pure gas light in some quar- ters, has begun to illuminate the minds of the whigs, and they beginto pluck up alittle more courage, and to hope for the election of gallant Hen- ry Clay beyond any reasonable doubt, Wheth- er this revival has been brought about by the increase of forgeries and their explosions —by the success of the mission of Cassius M. Clay among the abolitionists~or by the journey of Daniel Webster into Pennsyl- vania to touch up the Dutchmen, we have not been uble to ascertain precisely. But it is certain that the spirits of the whigs have been revived, while the democrats, notwithstanding all their crowing, vaporing, shouting and noise, are some- what dampened, and look upon the result of the contest as less certain on their side, than they did immediately after the Maine election. In fact, that strange and wayward result, so disastrous to the whigs, were the means of waking them up to the danger of their position—and this very fright has driven them into the realms of common sense, and compelled them to see the necessity of practi- cal effort. Hear what one of their organs of yesterday says ‘courier and Enquirer’’—for example :— (From the Courier and Enquirer} Weare well aware, that the same ineificient lazy men who preach so incessantly in behalf of Whig meetings as being quite sutfisient to elect Mr. Clay, will now argue that it is too late to attempt aay thing furcher in securing the voters in evecy school district in the two States. This wedeny Wehave a whole month before us, and that is more than time enough for any and every purpose con- nected with an efficient campaign. It is all idle to com- mence a political campaign six months in advance if you desire it to be effuctive; and still more idle is it to suppose that Whig Mass meetings are to have theeffrct of bring- ing all our own voters to the polls, much less of convin- cing our opponents who do not attend those meetings.— Those who go to Mess Meetings are the very men, who, taking adeep intevest in the cause of the Whigs, will be certain to vote in November ed by talxing ta them? Why, little indeed, except in some cases it will indace more activity on their parts in their immediate neighborhoods, while too frequently, it bas a tendancy to prevent all further action by giving too much confijence ‘Then again, men are apt to say to themselves that they have done their duty by giving up their time and atthe expense of attending @ mass meeting thirty, forty. or even fifty miles from their homes In short, we have very little faith in these Whig ga- therings, except in cities. where they are not attended —the with trouble or loss of time, and where our opponents | ajways are to be found in considerable numbers from y or an honest desire to hear the truth. But whether effective or not, we have now had sufficient of these mass gatherings for selt-glorifcation in the country; and now we earnestly intreat of our Whig frends. to devote the coming month to a close and criti- cal visitation to every elector in every School District jn the State Itcan be as well, as elficiently, and conve- ently done in one week as in six months ; and in our sion it can be better done now than three months ago then, is the time for prompt and united action, and <a must inevitably be the feuits of the proceeding — 1pon the Whig Press in every county Y in enforcing this recommendation. Admit that we a rong in regard to the effects of mass meet- ings; admit that their experience in Maineis equally wrong; have » had quite enough of them ? If they bese effe.c- tive oa some suppose, have we not teken of the medicine quite enough? Let us now try an alterative which cer- tainly cannot undo any of the good which mass meetings have accomplished, but will, we are certain, not only gnard us against defeat, but insure usa triumphant vic- tory. 21 now, one werd in regard to this city. Have the committees of each and every election district in the city alist of the voters in their respective districts, and has every voter in every district been personally waited up- on?” This is a simple question, but a very important one; and we would venture a considerable wager that of the eighty districts and upwards in this city, not one—no, not one, has buen thoroughly attended to and every voter been called upon in relation to hia vote. There time enough to correc: this, and we assure our friends in the country that it will be corrected ; but we refer to it asan evidence of the manner in which the attention of our friends has been drawn from the practical details of an eff -ctive organization, to the more exciting, troubli some, and more pleasing occupation of getting up and tending mass meetings at which whigs congratulate and glorify each otner. But whatever may have been the errors of our organization, there is more tha: sufticient tim+ to correct the evil ; and that too, at the moment best calculated to produce good fruits. Here is a full acknowledgment of the truth we have been telling the whigs for months past. The conduct of the whig press, orators, leaders, seng singers, and electioneerers, have disgusted their own party, and especially the great army of neu- trals, numbering 700,000 in the Union, who did not come out at the recent elections, and who will not come out to vote for any party that is bad, unprin- | cipled, and demoralized. Iwill be recollected that we do not speak at random. We have shown by the most accurate statements and calculations— partly taken from the National Intelligencer that | during the recent elections in this country, the great popular masses stood as follows: Democratic vo es taken in the 26 States, +1,100,927 Wig do do + « «1,020 689 Abolition votes in the free States ... Neutrals—not voting at these elections Supposed aggregate number of votes... .2.753 738 Now, is not this a most astounding view? Here are nearly SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND voters who have not voted at all in these elections for the last three years. How is this? What is the reason? Is it notto be found in the disgust en- tertained by the intelligent and reflective at the gross immorality of both parties? At the decep- tion—forgery—lying—and want of principle of both parties? The worst classes of the population are always the firstto exercise their political rights. it is the good, wise, intelligent and pious that get disgusted and stay away. In the present state of the presidential question, the slightest thing mayturn the scale. A differ- ence of 50,000, or even 100,000, now existing be- tween the two parties, is a mere bagatelle to 700,000 yet remaining in reserve. Even the aboli- tionists dwindle down to a mere point of insigni ficance, when compared with the great army of neutrals, who have hitherto abandoned all politics. They HOLD THE BALANCE OF POWEF vnd the party that can balance the best, and exer: cise the greatest industry and tact to win their votes, be it whig or democratic—be it Clay or Polk—will come out victors in November. There is only a month for action. Look out for Mary- land this week—on Friday, perchance—and New Jersey and Pennsylvania next week. For Conoress.—The whigs of the Fourth Con- xressional District comprising the sixth, seventh, tenth and thirteenth wards of this city, have nomi- nated John H. Williams for Gongreas, There will « three candidates in the field in thie district, We shall, by this | means present to-morrow the full proceedings of What good is accomplish- | in the | School, and has been holding forth in pious and de street, aad other places in the neighborhood. She has announced in the most positive terms, of which she is perfectly convinced, that the great conflagration ot the world, predicted by Miller a year ago, is going to take place in the Jewish month of October, which hapens to be the 23d o! certain, so that there can be no doubt about it; con sequenily, no-call for all this political turmoil, con. they are over. woman, about thirty years of age; last Sunday night, in the midet of the terrific storm, she commenced delivering a famous ha: rangue upon the approach of the end of the world, and so impressive was her speech, that she con- verted a great number to her way of thinking, and singular to relate, whether it was owing to her agency or not—the storm cleared away, the moon peered from the heavens bright as a silver shield—the stars with increased lustre, and behold there was a great calm. She preached again last night at Delancy street church, toa more crowded andience than ever, on which occasion it was observed, that whilst on former ones the congregation was composed prin- cipally of females, there, a large number of males of the wickedest, most perverse, and reckless de- scriptions, crowded to listen to the spiritual teach- ing of Sarah. The fact is, we have not muchtime on the affairs of this world, as in about three weeks all wil) be over; we accordingly advise all who heard it to prepare for the change; all bankers and shavers to prepare their accounts; all stewards just going out to look to the day of reckoning. Sarah makes her next appearance to-morrow evening, at Delancey street church. Custom House Arporntuents.—The following gentlemen received appointments in the Custom House yesterday. For day inspectors :—James Smythe, James English, Wm. Murphy, John Hill- yer, Aadrew Lester, Samuel Allan, Charles Del- vecchio, Col. Hubbell, Mr. Hagadorn, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Hitchcock, Mr. McLaughlin, Wm. H. Gre- gory, Mr. Maloney, C. J. Agnew and Messrs. Smith, Abeel, Goodrich, Steers, Wolf and Ag- new. Measurer—Henry E. Reill, in place of Mr. Thomas. Night inspectors—Isaac Riker, John Dowling, John Kelly, G. W. Isaacs, Swartcope, Charles E. Newman, Charles Molan, Arthur G. Powell, Joseph Cornell, James McNally, Thad- deus D. Lewis and John D Concklin. The fol- lowing were removed: Day Inspectors—Messrs. Wade, McPherson,(not George) Jenkins,Ticknor, Doughty, Anthon, Swarts, Oatman, Carman, Van- dewater Nagle, Morris, Hull, Thayer, Hinton, Waldron, Underhill, and Baker. Night Inspectors removed—W. B. Clark, W. H. King, Messrs. Bartholomew, Murkland, Riddle, Hulshart, Cam- meyer, Stinton, McLaughlin, Ryer, Wetsell, and Reynolds. Another batch of inside clerks will be | ready to-morrow. Crty Rerorm.—The native reform party still coutinue to cheat the city out of real reform. The | various plans for the organization of a new police, | and their establishment of a police office in Har- | lem, are about equal in point of utility and popue Jarity, to their attempts to nominate and elect can didates at the nextelection. Jostead of attending | | | his associates, harranguing the people of Philadel- phia, and electioneering there. Will they instruct the natives of that city how to make promises be- fore the election, and break them afterwards? Equestrianism.—Now is the most delightful sea- son of the year for taking exercise by driving or | riding on horseback ; the dust is laid, the weather is cool and invigorating, and the very eir we breathe invites to healthful exercise. We perceive parties are beginning to make their appearance in | the Avenues and in various directions of the city, | and that the well trained saddle horses of Roul- | stone, and also of Disbrow are in full request.— Some splendid turns-out are making their appear- ance. We saw one yesterday in the thape of a curricle driven by that famous whip, Cowan,which surpassed in elegance and beauty all we have yet seen. Tue New Opera at THE Parx.—Another well | filled and fashionable house attended the Park Theatre last evening, to see and hear the second representation of the new opera, called the “En- | chanted Horse.” Itwent off better in every res- pect than on its first representation. Madame Ot- to sung most beautifully and brilliantly—Mr. Jones acquitted himself well. The light, joyous, and graceful melodies seem totake amazingly. [t will be repeated again on Thursday evening. Pavmo’s rattan Orera Hovse.—To-night ‘“Lu- cia di Larnmermoor” is again performed, together with the new ballet to-morrow night. Farr or THe American Institute Next Weex. | We understand that great preparations are making | to have this one of the greatest fairs which has | ever taken place. There will bea valuable display of implements and machines,and ploughing matches in the neighborhood, as well as other events of an agricultural cnaracter. There will also be a gene- | ral concentration of the frends of agriculture g-n- erally throughout the country, and various conver- sations of an interesting kind are to be held. As the public mind is beginning to be directed to agri- | culture beyond all other things, we shall pay con- | eiderable attention to the proceedings, and faith- | fully acquaint the public of all that takes place. | ‘Turron 1x Dance —The several professors of | dancing are, we perceive, announcing the forma- tion of their fall classes. Amongst others we no- | tice Mr. Parker, well known for his Tammany Hall exhibitions; also, Mr. Whale who bears a | high professional character from his former friends | jn Albany, and who will, no doubt, give great sa- tisfaction to all those pupils who may join his classes. | Steam Proretters ror Lone Voyragss.—The | propeller Marmora, for Constantinople, and Midas, for Canton, will sail in a few weeks. They will be the first steam propellers ever sent from this country on long voyages. New Yorx Law Scuoou.—Students at law, and others, desirous of obtaining a knowledge of the elements of constitutional and common law, on ex- ceedingly moderate terms, are referred to Mr. Clerke’s advertisement, relative to this institution, in another column. Navan Sient.—There are now no less than eight men of war lying off the Battery. They pre- sent @ very fine appearance. Sausaces Crap tris Year.—Between the 12ih of June and 28th Sepwember, there were 3,383 dogs regularly killed by the eity dog slayers. Vicr-Consut or Brazi.—Clement Smith has been recognized as the Vice-Consul of Brazil, for the District of Columbia. Mr, Destesrer’s concert last evenig was attend. ed by 9 crowded and fashionable auditory, Mu.ewise Revive ww rais Crry—New axp| ) Beavrivon Fumare Pxoruetess.—For some days past, @ fine looking woman by the name of Sarah 8gins, coming from some piace unknown, and solng no one knows where, has made her appeat- | ceedings during the coming season. ance in this city as a prophetess of the Millerite vout language each night at the church in Delancy tention, and electioneering, as there will be no world to inhabit orto legislate for by the time Sarah, the new prophetess, is a majestic looking he dresses in a simple green apparel, made of some material | like Merino, with a white Quaker cap, tied with green ribband; her voice is musical; she uses good language, and is withal possessed so com- pletely with the spirit of inspiration, that she in- vests with a great deal of attractiveness and inter- est her every appearance in the pulpit. During to their public duty, we see Mayor Harper and | | w Yous Historica, Sociwry.—The first imecting ofthis season of the Historical Society was held at their rooms last night, at 8 o’clock, whena full attendance promised weil for the pro- W.B. Lawrence took the chair and called the meeting to order. When the usual routine. buei- ness was disposed of—a communication was read from the President, Hon. A. Gallatin, apoligizing for bis absence on account of indisposition. Let- ters were read from the following persons:—Mr. Norman, of New Orleans, with a presentation of acollection o! antique stone relics, discovered in devailed -description at the next meeting of the society; from Mr. Alex Vattemere, of Paris, - | apprizing the society that he had made a shipment of books to them on board the La Duchesse d’Or- leans, and desiring an acknowledgment of their | eafe arrival ; from Samuel Green Arnold, of Rhode Island, with a present of books relative to the his- | tory of the Island; trom C Grattan, British Con- | sul ac Boston, returning thanks for the honor con- ferred upon him in his admission as an honorary member of the association, and several others, in regard to all of which the Secretary was instructed by. the chair to take proper and timely action. General Wetmore called the attention of the meeting to.one of their by-laws relating to the | celebration of their anniversaries, and proposed a resolution to the effect that proper steps should be taken to duly honor this, the tortieth anniversary | ot the Society, which was agreed to. { | The Secretary announced the presentation to | | the Historical Society of a beautifully painted portrait of J.Q. Adams, by S D Marchant, the artist. The picture was submitted for the exami- | nation of the audience, and it was much admired | for the fidelity of the likeness and the beauty of the finish, and the thanks of the Society were voted to Mr. Marchant for his admired work. The names of a large number of new members were proposed for admittance, but as they were announced with too much rapidity to be written— all with the accuracy required in writing names, we think it better not to give them until the next meeting. _ A member urged upon the body to take the ear- lieet opportunity, through the Committee on Fi- ce, to realize an adequate sum for the thorough restoration of the Library to a state of good order, which he was grieved to say was much required, as, although the Library contained a large accu- mulation of literary treasure, a great part of itwas in an unavailable state. “ A resolution was adopted agreeable with the gentlemans suggestion, and a copy of it was di rected to be transmitted to the Finance Committee. The Corresponding Secretary announced the pre- sence of Mr. Broadhead, after a long absence from home, in the Fegeecutiee of enquiries on mat- ters connected with their society, and suggesting that he be requested to give at their next meeting, some account of his mission in Euro) A motion to that effect was proposed and adopted. Mr. Jay, the recording secretary, arose, and ad- verting to the loss the association had sustained in the death of Col. W. LL. Stone, passed a short and handsome eulogy oe his character, talents and ca- reer, and ended by proposing a resolution expres- sive of the respect in which his memory was held by his surviving friends, and the regret his prema- ture logs had caused to all who knew him. A member who seconded the motion,echoed the sentiments of the first speaker, and dwelt at large | upon the consistency, social qualities, and public usefulness of the deceased. The motion was adopted. ps A similar vote of the Society was moved and | unanimonsly adopted, on the late J. Pintard, who was declared by the mover as the man with whom first originated the Historical Society, as well as the Savings Bank. A paper of @ historical nature was then read to the house by Mr. W. B. Hodgson, entitled ‘* Re- marks upon the Past History and Present Cond.- | tion of Merocco, Algeria and the Barbary Regen- | cies.” The paper was listened to attentively, and | a vote of thanks presented to the author. Shortly | after which the meeting adjourned up stairs, where { a most SRteeAble provision, in the way of refresh- | i { ment had been made, and was found to contrast most pleasantly even in the opinion of those who possessed the most exquisite taste—with the dry details of historical tomes, which had for some two hours absorbed the attention of the associa- | tion. pert epeaats, | “ Accipent on THE PuILADELrHIA RatLRoap —An | accident occurred on this railroad at the Bristol | ion on Monday night, which created considera- i ble alarm, but happily produced less injury than | might have been supposed. In concequence of the slippery condition of the rails from the de- | cayed leaves with which the storm had strewed the road, the “break,” did not operate in stopping the cars on approaching the station, and | | the consequence was,that the first car dashed right | through the gable of the car-house, and was pre- vented from being precipitated into the river, some thirty feet beneath, by the merest chance in the world. Our reporter and another member of the press were on the platform of this car,but seeing the danger threw themselves off it,and providengially es- caped without the least injury. A little girl,who was beneath on the wha’f, had, however,both legs {rac- tured by one of the heavy pieces of timber which were broken down by the car. The shock was | very considefable, and the crash frightful; but none of the passengers, except those in the first car, appeared to be aware of the accident, until they entered the boat and saw the car suspended over head, apparently on the point of falling into the river. We must say that although no blame is to be at- tached to the conductor, that the company are most decidedly to be censured in not having had the gable of the car house so constructed as to present a sufficient obstacle to the cars, in case of their not being stopped soon enough—a case very likely to occur not unfrequently. | | | | Mune News rrom tae Mormon Country.—We find the following additional news from Nauvoo in the St. Louis papers of the 2lst ult. We have longed farther with regard to the reported call for troops, msde by Gov. Ford, The Warsaw Signal of Fe 18th, however, complains of Mormon depredations, and says :— j “In view of the fact, that no man appears to be safe in his property within the county,we conceive, that it isthe duty ef the citizens to take some active measures to pre- vent furtherdepredations. Let there at least be an organi- zation for the purpose of ferreting out offenders.” Now, we can guess what is likely to be the nature ond result of Anti-Mormon ‘ ferreting,” and, if any thing of the kind is intended, we care not on: what pretence, the Geren IUinois should be on the alert. The Signal ther :— Mormons are still leaving the country. The Onprey took aconsiderable load down stream, yesterday, and many leave in wagons. It is said, by persons who ve anfodportunity ot knowing, that about two hundred a week leave the county. The Mormons offer their pro- perty so low, that a great inducement is offered for other citizens to come in and buy improvements.” Hurrah for the spoils! ‘The “ other citizens,” in epite of “insecurity,” and “Mormon robberies,” have no objection to Mormon “improvements,” when they can get them at their own price. Since writing the above, we hear that the great “ wolf hunt,” which greng.d occurs in Hancock county. weil as in ether parts of the State, is about to come 0 and the Mormons, apprehensive that their neighbors might make it convenient to assail them and drive them from their homes, as well as the other “critters,” have thrown themselves upon the protection of the govern- ment. Gov. Ford, it is said, has so far complied with their de- sires, as to call ont, from the interior of the State, some two thousand troops, to defend them, if necessary. All the movements reported to be made by Gov. Ford have probably a look towards the next elec- tion. the present month, and this she has fixed upon as Mexico, and of which Mr. Norman will give a | 2—Chas 8. porting Intellig , _ Racine over tug Union Course,” Lone Is.anp, | YesrerDay.—The attendance at the Union course yesterday, was very limited indeed; not more than | two hundred were present, but among those might | be observed the choice spirits and supporters of the turf. indeed it might be said these alone came for- ward on the occasion. The day was most beauti- ful, and the course in first rate order. The first race was a Sweepstakes for 3 year olds; subs, $300 each; $100 ft.; two mile beats, 1—Jas. K. Vanmater names b. c. by Langford, out of | Miss Maitie | 4—Saml. Laird names ge. f, Edith by Shadow, out of | Bonnets of Blue. ‘This was altogether a one-sided affair. Vanma- | ter’s horse took the poll, led the way, and won the first heat easy in 3 minutes 57 seconds. The se- ' cond heat was a repetition of the first, with the ex- ception of time, which was four minutes three se- | conds. The betting was, at the commencement of the race, 2 tol on Vanmater’s horse ; afterwards 4 to 1 was offered and no takers. Second Race—Sweepstakes for 3 years old, subs. $100 each ; $26 ft.; mile heats. 1—Danl. Abbott names ch. c. by Van Sicklin’s Eclipse, dam by Sir Cherles. loyd names gr.f. by Langford, out of Gul- pare 4—Jas. K. Vanmater names b. c. by Langford, out of Diana. The two first only started for this race. The prey had it pretty well all her own way in the first eat, which she pentarinee! in one minute and fitty seven seconds. In the second heat the grey led up the back stretch; the other made an attempt to go in front round the top, but in vain; the grey kept her position and place, and won easy in two min- utes end two seconds. The betting throughout was ten to one on the grey. Third Race—Purse $200—Two Mile Heats. 1. H. A. Coream enters b. h, Livingston, by Trus- ter, dam by Henry, 4 years old—Ranson, white jacket, and red and white cap. 2. Samucl Laird enters ch., h. Stanley¥Eclipee, by Busi- ness, dam by Jno. Btanley, 6 years old—Leird, pur- ple, and black cap. 8, Chas. § Lloydenters gr. £ by Bolivar,dam by Bare- foot, 8 years old—| sqgerty. red and blue cap 4. Jas. K. Vanmater enters b. f. by Trustee, out of Miss Mattie, 4 years old—Johnson,tred jacket and eap. This was the only affair of the day that might be called a race. The bay filly was the favorite previous to the start, and was taken to some ex- tent against the field. Livingston led the way at the start,and ere he reached the bottom he increased his distance between himeelf and the others, and thus up the back sttretch; the othersin close at- tendance, the arey at the tail end of all.. Round the top a bit of a brush was made, but Livingston kept his position and maintained it to the judges’ stand, Stanley Eclipse not a length behind.— Near the bottom, for,the second mile, Laird went up, and kept closing on the other until the three- fourth, when he breasted her. It was now evident that this heat was his own, and ten to four was offered on him. Round the top a good brush was made—the mare got him and mee close on him home, where Stanley Eclipse reached in 3 minutes 53 seconds, Trustee only about a length behind, the others some three or four. The betting previous to the second heat was twenty-five to twenty on Stanley Eclipse. There was a good start, the grey leading, but ere the Foacnid the bottom, Trustee went in front, but a! so well together that a blanket might cover them. | | On approaching the half mile, a bit of a push was made, Trustee leading, but on rounding the top. Pealey came up and breasted the other an they kept in this pesition for some time to the Judges’ stand; and for the second mile on going round the bottom Laird went in front; near the j the grey appeared to take the lead, but they were so well up together, that it was impossi- ble to say which had it, but at the top the grey fell offand Laird came in front, though 80 close to- gether as almost to defy, at the distance, to say which led, but Laird reached home about half a length in advance, the other two abreast about two or three lengths behind. This heat was perform- ed in 8 minutes 57 seconds. 1—Lamson, white jacket, and white and red cap. Fourtl H.A. Coream enters b. h, Dunregan, by ‘Trustee, out of Jamaica, 4 yr. old. Saml. Laird enters ch m. Fashion, by Trustee, out of Bonnets of Blue, This was a complete one-sided affair. Dunregan | led the way closely waited on by Fashion, who evidently had it all her own way, Laird kept it thus for the first two miles, taking it very easy, bnt on going round the bottem for the third mile in- creased her speed, and went up, and contn- ued in this position up the back stretch in a line with) onc anwihe:, making ite ap pearance a most beautitul race. Shey kept thus to the top, where Fashion made a burst and came in frontand kept so to the judges’ stand two lengths in advance, completing the three miles in six mi- nutes 13 seconds. ‘The first mile was performed in 2m. 13sec.; the second in2 m. 6sec.; and the third in 1 m. 54 seconds. | Duoregan was then withdrawn, and thus ended the fall races over the Union. Great Trorring Marcu ovER THE CENTREVILLE Course—THis Vay.—The great ten mile match is to come off to-day over the above course. Such a feat has never betore been attempted in this coan- try as yet. The only betting on the affair is against time—the odds are six to four it is noi done in thirty minutes. There is no doubt but that it will be a very interesting trot, and will attract a great concourse of persons to view it. There are two other good matches to come off. More or tng Equinox.—We add a few more particulars of the late terrible gale. We shall pro- bably have still further accounts to publish. A few wrecks are given under the marine head :— The pilot boat Thomas H. Smith is ashore on the Horse Shoe, having os ed her anchors on Sunday last. It is probable she will be got off without damage ‘The pilot boat Commerce carried away the head of her foremast on Thursday last, and succeeded in getting into Little Egg Harbor, “here she rode out the gale in safety, and reached the city last ev. + @The brig Emily, from Turk’s Island, put into Little Eee Basrot on ‘Thursday last,on account of head winds. On Friday, in attempting to get out, she went ashore on the Romer Shoal, lost anchors, and lay in t itua- tion until the galeof Sunday morning, when she went to pieces. Her suils, yards and water casks drove ashore on the beach. The hull is bottom up. A brig is ashore on Squam Beach, ‘At Enton’s Neck, schr Martha Wood, 10 days from Cherryfield, (Me.) with lumber, to Smith & Boynton. In the late gale both masts were.cut awayto save the schoon- er from going on shore. Also at the same place, the schooner Fame, from Ma- chias, lumber loaded, cut away her masts. A steamer has been sent up to tow them to the city. [From New Haven Courier, Sept. 30.] On Saturday evening, a storm of wind avd rain com: menced, and continued without intermission through the night, and all the next day, up to about 8 o'clock in the evening. The wind blew strong north cast on Sunday, till about 10 o'clock, when it changed and the tide com- ing im, rose so high as to inundate the Long Wharf, Basin Whart, &c , washing off great quantities of Jumberand ‘wood, besides doing serious damage to the wherf and the buildings on The tide nearly to the foot of Fleet street, higher than has been known for eleven years. One pile of lumber containing overt a thousand feet removed by the water from the Basin Wharf and safely deposited under the canal bridge in Water street. Other piles, containing some 25,000 feet, were moved en masse and piled away, without even consulting the wish or convenience of the owners. The rats too were great suf. ferers, as they in large numbere lay drowned upon the dock, The swell in the sound must have been tremen- dous, and severely felt by vessels exposed. [From New London Advocate, Sept. 30} Schooner Harry T Hinckley, Saunders, of Bangor, from Philadelphia for Boston, with a cargo of coal, struck on Black Ledge, about halt ‘t 2 o'clock on Sunday morning, wind heavy from E.N E., and in about an hour anda half bilged. About 12M the wind shifted to 8. W., and blew the remainder of the day almost a burricane. The vessel gradually heeled over and at about 4 P.M disappeared Nothing was saved from the wreck, and those on board saved only what they had on. Captain 8, and his wife and crew, were picked up by Captain Josiah Keeny, who had gone to their assistance in a smack, soon after they left the wreck in their boat, and landed at Har bor’s Mouth at It A. M., where they were kindly provi- From San Juan, C. A —By the brig Ursula, Capt. Roberts, from San Juan, Sept. 4, we have the fol- lowing intelligence: San Juan de Nicaragua is still blockaded by the English, who have taken full possession of the Musrqueto Kingdom and Coast, and hoisted their flag at Bluefields, which is their Head Quarters — Mr. Patrick Walker is the Governor. Ivis expect- ed that they will take possesion of the whole Coast down to Boca del Tors. A charge of half a dollar per ton is to be levied on all vessels entering the Musqueto ports after the Slat August, 1844. © Haytr.—All was quiet in Hayti sixteen days ago, when the Hayti sailed. The black chaps, who figured in the recent riots on that island, are called «+ Haytian heroes!” Boston an» New Yorx.—The steamboat train over the Providence road for New York, now leaves Boston at 4P.M. The train, via Long Island Railroad, at 7A. M. Dearn or A Senato@—Hon. Abner Davie, » State Sevator of Indiana, from the counties of Davies and Martin, died on the 13:h met His death leaves the whigs a bry in the Senate that body being tied att rict in 1849, stood whig 1096, democrat 940. | Davis was extromely populer, ded for by the family of Capt. George Comstock. {From the Newport Mercury Fept. 30] The brig ‘iene °t Wage, (of Tho neston,) Robinson, from Richmond, Va. for Boston, with coal, went ashore at Tey or’s Point «0 th end of Rivde Island, on Sunday night, the 29th inst. ‘The vessel and cai by @ total loss a he crew were «ll saved. We wuderstand that there was no insurance on the vessel or cargo. The sloop Franklin, ot Chatham, with a load of ok wood, went ashore on the Wi at side of Goat Island, sbout one game night. She will be got off wihout much jamage The achr Pamnquid, Fossett, from Philadelphia for Bos- ton, with coa!, when off Block Island on Sund:y morn- ing, carried away her deck load, boats, &c. [From New Bedford Mercury, Sept 30] A severe rly gale., accompanied by rain, com- ce on Saturday night a’ out 12 o'clock. but lite rial damage beyond the dis trees and the te truction of sever | fences. The scheoner Rochester, Dixon, from ne ystic for Ken- k, in ballast, anchored about 6 milos 8. W. of Cut. k, at 10 P. M. on Saturday ina calm. and the gair n coining on she rode at anchor until 12 o'clock yes rday noon, when the wind shifting tothe Svuth, with ine) easing violence ahe was compelled to cut her cabier id pat in o this port for a harbor where she providen- tially arrived in safety. Amusements, a vt Mie Glarke tape dy penett this eve ing, and presents a jous bill, The new burlesque ot thetair ‘Ove with Golden Locks, and the capital o 1° of the Pet of the Petticoats, are the pieces ad’ for performance, City Intellig E.orement.—The members of one of our fancy wilitary corps were, the ether evening,throwa into consternation at thejudden dis ance of one of their prominent mem- bers; one who was ever at his post, shining exem- to his brother soldiers. From enquiries made after it was found that the cavalier had disappeared from has quarters suddenly on the afierpoon of one day last week About thesame time the beautiful and accom lished Miss Wonderiul Kooncracker, Y olds a responsible rank in the same corps, had also dis appeared from her quarters, taking with her a few trink- ets, &e, and also leaving @ polite note to her anxious stating that she was pining for the fresh country air, Would absent herselt withvut leave, and make 8 re about afortnight how she enjoyed her liberty. Our Gh valier and the brother of the fair “dulcina,” aout 6 weeks since, were on the point of trying their military ardor in 4 duel, originating trom a tell-tale of the ‘air one’s maid, selptory to i t, which, bein, @ contemplated night elopement, which, f |, Was prevented, the parties created thé usual excitement of high word looking the dove in her chember, and a cht tween the sons of Mars, but which was arrao; rs bly, and the cavalier forbid the house. Our cavalier, wi? by the by, istall, noble and graceful, and one of nature’s noblemen, with his moustache, whiskers, binck hair and eyes, nvt to be daunted, escaladed the garden walla one night last week, and entered the prison of the fair captive through the window, and rumor says did not make his egress till cock-crow. A day or two after, the chamber decor was found open, and the bird flown. Aa the parties in the hau* ton of our city, the father and brother have started en route for the fugitives vis et armis. Sometuina Ricu.—A righ occurrence took place in a boarding house, in this city ashort time since. Two gentlemen boarders, it seems. whose names are Peter Pimple and John Sanhiene had conceived a liking tor the daughter of the boarding house keeper, whose name is Marianne Georgiana Josephina Alexandrina Tub,and both had for some time paid her marked attention. ‘The young gentlemen, as might be expected, conceived a mutual dislike for each other, till at length one of them left and went to board elsewhere. He, however, continued to visit at the house. A few evenings since he called on his lady-love, and sat chatting with her ina familiar manner, when his rival left the room, who, with fierce gestures, asked anexplanation. Receiving no answer, und fi with jealousy and revenge, he rushed to his room and equipped himself cap-a-pie, in the uniform of one of our omck corps, of which he was a member, and descended totheparior. Here, whether his courage failed him, or whether he thought her the most to blame, we know a] but, instead of attacking his rival, he rushed forwa and seized the lady by the neck, ord rearing his sbinin, blade aloft, would have felled her to the floor, had not his rival sprang and seized him, and with herculean ay 7 hurled him headlong acress tue room, where he fell, is aword piercing his unmentionables in’ several places, but doing ho ether injury. ‘The people of the house alarmed at the noise, came rushing into the room, and there lay prostrate the crest fallen imitator of Hannibal, foaming with rage, and swearing vengeance on all—on the other hand was the pale, lifeless form of the fair damsel, sup- ported by the vieterious rival It seems the young lady in question, with the usual tact of the ladies, had managed to keep “two strings to her bow,” and “two beaus to her string,” and rumor says she was actually engaged to both. But the affray brought things to acrisis. She has since declared in favor of the victorious rival, preferring, as is usual with theladies, true valor and gallantry to the gilded panoply of war.— ‘The military hero, however, swears vengeance on both if they ever dare to marry or even walk in the streets to- gether. Pouice Orrices.—The removal of Justice Drinker and Clerk Dickinson by the Common Council, to the House of Detention at Harlem, where there not businers cone to occupy the time of a magistrate one day in a month, caused considerable conversation and excitement yesterday. The reasons assigned are utterly ridiculous, ‘and unless the resolution is reconsidered on Wednesday we shall be compelled to investigate the , and ascertain if the opposition of Justice Drinker to the nomination of certain Native American Aldermen as candidates for Congress trom the third district, is not the secret of this petty nonseasical movement. We think we could show the motive that thus actuated the re- moval of a magistrate from a potnk where his services, as well as that of the clerk, are any demanded by the pub- lic interests, to a position where they are not needed e: cept to increase litigation. A more ridiculous ga ing was never before attempted by any public body. Steauixa tHe Worp or Gon.—The Oliver Street Church was entered on Monday, and five bibles, and ‘Winchell’s Watt’s hymns, stolen from the premises. A sacrilegions rogue, who says his name is Wm. I. Cornish, was arrested yesteraay by James Van Raust, and the books traced to his'possession. Nearo Suor Lirrers.—The city swarms with these rogues, on Monday one of them entered the clothing store of N A Knapp, 33 Maiden Lane, and said he had been sent by Mr. Smith for a pair of pants. The boy told him that he was not aware that any such pants were. in the store, and the black fellow left” In a few minutes after he returned and eat down, saying he could wait no longer, and then went away again Soon after it was discovered that two pieces of velvet, worth $35, and two velvet vests, valued at $10, were missing. Notice was given to the po. lice, and officers Settler and Cochran caught the rogue soon after, who gavethe name of Wm. Jackson. A Taitor 1x Trousix.—Wm_ L. Concklin, tailor, of No. 8 Bowery, uppeured at the Police a day ortwo since, and entered Complaint ageinst John H. Hoey, his cutter, of embezzlement of dry gooda, &e., at various timer, amounting to sbout $30) Daniel Owen, of 332 Grand street, testified that Hoey had 8214 him artucles at various times, that were now claimed by Mr. Conklin, and which he delivered up without cost’ On this representation, Hoey was locked up to answer the charge. Ronaiva a Faiesp.—A young man, named Henry B. Dickerson, was arrested on acharge of stealing a silver watch, worth $20, a pair of pants, and $1 70 in money, from Duley Ingraham, of 38 Laight street, and was com- mitted. Coroner’s Office—Tvrspay—Anornen Street MUR per—As a young man, named Nicholas Dunsen, was passing down Mott street, near Bayard, on Sunday even ing, he was struck from the rear by some unknown per- son with aclub, and felled senseless to the pavement His companion raised him up, and he was conveyed to his lodgings, at 96 Houston street, where he died yester- day from the fracture of his skull, The murderer has not yet been taken. Common Pleas. Betore Judge Daly. Oct. 1.—Kramer and wife vs. Muir.—In this case repor- ted in yesterday’s Herald, the jury rendered a sealed verdict for defendant. Thomas Groghegan vs. Daniel Haward.—This was an ac- tion of treepass for assault and battery alleged to have been committed on the 25th March, by the proprietor of Howard’s Hotel, upon plaintiff. It appeared that the plaiatic 1s a lame pediar, and went into the kitchen of the el, where he opened his wallet, and subinitted for in- spection, a variety of trinkets and other finery, such es usually ornament the toilets of the fair demoiselles, who snperintend the cooking departments. Mr. Howard hav- ing caught the pedlar and ordered himout some months betore, quietly telling him not to call again, and it was alleged spoke harshly to the girl for encouraging euch men about the house;swhen Grogbegan withdrew, and in amonth afterwards, a second time, got back to make 2 sale, when Mr. Howard, it was alleged, committed the as- sault, anddrove him from the premises, stating that he , at and considered he was a suspicious loeking charecter. Plain- tiff isalameman., The jury willrender a sealed verdict this forenoon. U. 8. District Court. Before Judge Betts. Oct. 1.—Benjamin H Biddell and ethers vs. the Brig “ Emily” her tackle, gc —This was a c for remunera- tion of damages sustained by the owners of the schooner Virginian. It appeared thaton or about the i8th day of March, 1843, the “Virginian” in her vayage to New York when off Sandy Hook, was run into by the brig “Emily” and sunk, damoge stone to have been sustained, $ H two nen, it appea: were lost. H. T Warning, for plaintiffs." Moore and Havens, for defendant. Circuit Court. Before Judge Kent, Oct. 1.—Dunham and Browning ve Frame.—This was an action of trover, adjourned from yesterday, torecover $75, (he price of a horse, and occupied the Court the saercrd partof the day. It appeared that a party named jopkins, a clerk of the defendant, sold the horse to one of the plaintiffs during the absence of the principal, the vendeo refusing to consummate the bargain until a writ- ten warranty was given to guarranteé the soundness of the horse, It turned out that the horse was unsound, whereupon plaintiff sent it back, but the defendant re- fused to accept it. The chief point of defence was, that Hopkins bad no authority to sell or give a warranty. The plaintiffs showed he had a general authority to sell, and contended that the principal was bound by his acts. Verdict for plaintiffs. $85 Samuel Bowne vs. Jo'n S. Secor.—This was an action of trover to recover the value of a piano, which was mort- gaged. Adjourned over. Common Pleas—In Chambers. Before Judge Ulshoeffer, Oct. 1.—Hubras —Robert 5. Avorn, a young man, in the U8. Army, was discherged from the ser: vice on gis before the Judge in Chambers, on the ground of his having enlisted whilst a minor. Theop- plicant was brought up under a writ ef habeas corpus. Court Calendar—This Day. Common Puras.—Nos. 7, 69, 71, 74, 83, 84, 86,2 4, 8, 0, 17, 36, 62, 60, 90. Creurr Court.—Nos 41, 80, 3, 18, 42, 69, 91, 92, 98, 95, 98, 9, 100, 102, 16, 18. 23, 78, 90. Tur Home Squapron.—Commodore Conner, we understand, is to continue in command of the Home Squadron, he having, in & good measure, recover- “aon neuralgic affect afflicted. mn with which he has heen We also hear that the frigate Potomac is to con- flag ship of this squadron We are pleased to forthe acvivity of the yon, and the judicious arrangements of its commander, have not only called forth the commendation of the herd of the de- partment, but have secured the approval of all discerning and fair-minded men Among the c) ea of the officers of the Potomac, we hear that Purser Philo White has been relieved, after four years sea guy, and Purser F G. McCaully ordered in his place Both the Potomac and the brig ‘Somers, which are undergoing some alight re- pairs at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, will soon be Le for sea, and erd to their principal cruzing ground, thejWest Indies and Gulf ot Mexico, &. Imporrant Arrest.—We are glad to say that an important arrest hus been made—of a man charged with placing obstructions upon the Pet urg Ralroac for the purpose of causing the destruction ot the compa. ny’s property, and probably of life, His nome is Sey- monr, and the evidence against him, we are told, is ry strong and clear. He is recently from New York or Pb ladelphia, and has been at work upon the new Episcopal Church, The motive which is suppowd to have promp'- ed him is revenge, tor havir g been put out of the care re- cenily, for behaving in a violent manner, while under the influence of liquor If this man be guilty of thir charge, he deserves the utmost extent of punishment #l- lowed by the law. [t is among the most devilial which a could attempt, and deserves no more mercy than deliberate murder. Seymour was examined betore hit Honor, anc sentto Chesterfield, for trial The pun- iehmentis feorn 3to 5 years in the Ponitentiary.—Rieh- mond Star. Factory iv MrssissiP1 selves are going into the manutacturing business in a earnest. A established at Natchez, Mississippi, the property of Robertson, Osgood & Wells, the fix:ures of which con- sist of an engine of twenty-five horse power, manufac- tured of the very Dest materials, and in the most hand some manner ; 175 spindles, for spiuning cotton or wool ; 13 carding and 6 wool carding machines, 1 cotton gia and weod borer; 6 looms for Weov.ng cotton begging, Lowell liuseys and jvaus; 1 macuine for making candle Wick and twine, au} every other apparatus necessary for a complete establishment of the wand. tsi bp pence ne New Revenue Curren. —The iron steam reve- nue cutter ut South Boston is nearly ready for launching. She is to be called the McLean. a MUSINGS fol) my miss Mm. 4: # be They are Jeockuat't who ore freckled ? Allen whom the sunbeams fall: Some much like @ trout are pecksled— Others like a tie wall! But the femens ap of peo Cometh like ap an; ; Changing bees ne 4 in ‘and forehead, Into 4 most brilliant white ! GOURAUD'S ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP ie the most astonishing article ever invented for the removal of freckles, tan, ana pimples from the skin ; se rapidly does it effect its hg that seldom more than one is fe erfect curs FA eeed only rer, Walker street, first store from B,yvad- way ; Jordan, 2 Milk street, sole agent for Boston ; Ca de~ ton & Co., Lowell. 60 cents a cake, ICAL ADVICE IN PRIVATE DISEASES.- > Pee a the New York College of Medicine and 4 Pharmacy, estabiished for the suppression of quackery, con: « tinue to direct t particular attention toali diseases of a private nature, and cag confidentiy promise to persons re- quiring medical treatment, a sale and permanent gare without injury to the con. tution or confinement trom business, Invalids are particularly requested to make ap- lication to the College on the’ appearance of those jseases, 98 @ Vast amount of su. ering and time may be thus avoided. One of the membe,'# of the College, for many years connected with the prin.cipal hospital rope ioe the cure of those ‘complaints, attends for consul- tation daily from 8 A M. to7 P. M. Terms—Advice and Medicines $5,—a cn," guaranteed. IMPORTANT 10 COUNTR INV ALI © Peron. living in the country, and finding it inconvenic. personal application, can have forwarded to them .° chest containing all medicines requisite to perform a nr ‘dical cure, by stating their case explicitly, together with elt 8 hate Ka of camer eetae He Henan! mh Bocaire elsewhere, if any, and enclosing $5, pos! , address: tony po RICHARDSON, M.'D., Agent. Office and consulting rooms of the College, 95 Nassau st. erhaps nothing more distinctive of birth in the hand ”— Byrons REJOICE—YE FORTUNE H''NTERS, THAT Gouraud’s Italian Medicated he will give your hands all the soltness, whiteness and delicacy of the hig! born and distingushed in ths most refiaed and polis) ed. courts of Europe, besides eliciting 8 beautiful transparent polish to your nails. A slight pressure trom such @ band given to beauteous heiress or gentle maiden, would irre~ sistibly incline her to admire the possessor. Reader, this ja no fiction. Gouraud’s Medicated Soap has actually the chemical property of changing sallow, rongh, pimpled, tanned, eruptive sking, into the most delicnous, delicate whiteness you could possibly desire. Found pnly at 67 ‘Walker street, first store from Broadway, 60 cents a cake; Jordon, 2 Milk street, Boston; Lowell, Carlton & Co; Pearce, Albany; Backus & Bull, 234 River street, Troy; Storra, Hudson; Grey, Poughkeepsie; 74 Chesnut sty2<ty Philadelphia. THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR- 3APARILLA, GENTIAN AND SARSAFRAS, prepered by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, es. ‘iblished for the suppression of quackery. This refined and highly concentrated extrect, possessing all the puri- tying qualities ‘and curative powers of the above herbs, ia confidently recommended by the College, as mfinttely superior to any extract of Sarsaparilla at present beterc the public, and may be refied on as a certain remedy for all ex arising {rom an impure state of the blood, such as acrofula, salt-rheum, ringworm, blotches or pim- ples, ulcers, pain in the boues or joints, nodes, cutaneous eruptions, ulcerated sore throat, or any disease arising trom the secondary effects of syphilis or an injudicioua ang of mercury. Sold in single Bottles, at.» ..+-. »+ ++. 76 cents cack “in Cases of half-a-dozen Bottles, $3 50 ss «one dozen "6 00 Cases forwarded to all of the Union. A er liberal sean to wha lanele purchasers. Odice of the College, 96 Nassau street. Hee RMHAROSON, D4. D., Anant MY BACK!—I can scarcely walk, it puts me Such was the expression of a gentleman. in Dr. Sherman’s store, aday or two since He had taken a severe cold, and could not stand erect. He purchased one of the Doctor's celebrated Poor Man’s Plasters, appli- ed it to the back, and in twenty-four hours time war per- feetly relieved from his suffering. Those eho are afflict- ins in the chest, #ide, arms or back, or with will find this Plaster a never failing remedy. Besure and get the gennine, with the Doctor’s tac simile printed on the baek of the Piastex’- Dr. Sherman's ware: house is 106 Nassau street Aj 188 Bowery; 77 East Broadwe' Philadelphia; and 8 State street, Boston, t@OH, in such pain. edger Buildings, 0G RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX- ture, for the permanent cure of primary or .**condary syphilis, venereal ulcers, nodes, or any compla.‘t P!O- duced by an injudicious use ef mercury, or unskiin.’! ™e- dical treatment. All persons suspecting a venereal ty ‘Ut remaining in their system should use this powerful pure” fier without delay, as no person can consider himseil sole after having the venereal disease, without thoroughly cleansing the system with this jnstly celebrated alterative. Sold in single bottles at $l each, in cases of hai dozen at $9; carefully packed and sent to al parts of the Union: Sold at the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 95 Nassau. atreet. 'W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. JOSHUA COMMANDED THE SUN TO STAND STiLL.— Under the influence of the great supreme un- known (yet ever-ruting) will, had the sun stocd motion- lesa till now, how many fair daughters of Eve would still bave remained with uninjured skins ; but now we see the sun despoiling the charms of the white, swelling, heaving, snowy bosom, where one might «ish to live for ever, and have no wish beyond it. Oh woman! if you but knew the excessive power of your charms, you would not allow your skin to remain covered with blotches, freckles, tan, sunburn, &c, when one fifty cent cake of Jones’ Italian Chemical Soap would give you a most re- freshing, dazzling, clear, spo less white, Toay red com- plexion; neck, arms and hands, do. do. one 50 Cent cuke of the (be p efor) Jones? Soap. Oh! the effect is beyond calculation, and will make your skin pure,tazzling white, beautiful and clear ; but mind, buy it nowhere else but at the sign of the Amer- ican Fagle, 82 Chatham street, New York,—be ceretul, at the ght number, $2—Jones’Soap is not sold in Broaslway, 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Just try og. VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS, FOR THE RA dical cure of gonorrhoea, gleet, seminal emissions, and all mocopurulent discharges from the urethra There pila, the result of twenty years’ experience ,in the Hospital de Charité in Paris, are pronounced by their celebrated ventor, Professor Velpeau, as an infallible remedy for all diseases~of the urethra. They effect @ cure in a much shorter time than any other remedy, without tainting the breati., disagiecing With the stomach, or ceufinement from business. Price, $1 per box. Sold at the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 9 Nassau street. W. 8. KCHARDSON, M. D., Agent. SG DO YOU WISH TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL Black Hair ?—Use the East India Dye. Thia article has obtained a reputation far ogy apne | all others in use. ‘The trouble attendant upon the application of many arti- cles for dying the hair, has alone deferred numbers from obtainiag this article. This, however, is entirely reme- died in the E. dia Hair Dye. It may be ed with- nience ; it does not ms the bair other dyes in the form of powder, “does not adhere to the hair as to be trou»lesome te re- moveit. In fact, there isno dye which may be used with as little inconvenience as this. Sold at 21 Conrtlandt street, CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED, -—-The fonic Mixtuze, prepared by the Collage of Medicine and eer the city of New York, ss confidently re commended for all cases of debility produced by secret in Julgence or excess of any kind. Tels en invalsabioreme ay impotence, sterility, or barrenness (unless duped jag on m4)-tormation.) jingle bottles $i each; cases cf half adozer $6; care faliy packed aad sent to all abd ofthe Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy 93. Nawaan atront We WOHARDSON, M.D, Agent og WHOOPING COUGH—The hg | In«pector in his weekly report of deaths published in this paper yester- day, announced the melancholy tact that seven deaths occurred Just week in this city ef Whooping Cough. All might have been saved by the timely use of Dr. Gregory’s Whooping Cough Remedy. It hus never been known to fail of curing the cemplaint. It has been advertised but little, because those who use it recommend it to others, which is the very best kind of advertising. It is sold at the Doctor's residence, 66 Gold street. Droggiats who wish to keep it and be advertised, should apply fur supplies this week. $500 REWARD —TAKE NOTICE.—The worst attacks of the Piles muy be cf-ctually cured in avery short tiwe by the use of Hay’s Liniment and Lin’s Celes- tial Balm) of China, Hundreds in thive'ty have used this remedy and are now well. An Editor of one of the first papers in this city, who was redneed to almont com- plete prostration, so much so as to confine him to hix bed, was cared by a bottle of this Liniment, and scores of others of the first gentlemen in this city have received a like benefit fre . CavTiox.—The public are request. @d to purchase this remety only at 21 Courtland street, ‘as a base counterfuit Las been already attempted. a DALLEY’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR SALVE, for instantly cnring burns, Ids, piles, blind or bleeding, and ail inflammatory plaints If “ H. Dally” be not written with a pen on the cover of every box, avoid it as poison uy Only at Dalley’s Agency, 67 Walker street, Ist store from Broedw: PRINCE’S NEW CATALOGUES OF THE Linn wan Botanic Garden and Nucseries at Flushing, will be sent gratis to every post paid wpplicant. by add essing Wm R Prince & Co., Flushiog, near New York—wnd they may also be obtained at 23 Pine street oG- GOURAUD'S CELEBRATED POUDRE SUB tile, for eradiculing hair from female's upper lips, low foreheads, or the stubborn beard vt man. Found m New York only nt 67 Wolkey sireot first store from Broadway. Is sold if Boston only at A.S Jordan’s, 2 Milk street, Beware of half price imitations. 0G GOURAUD’S GRECIAN HAIR DYE WILT changered grey, or white hair or whiskers to a beantut dark brown or jet black, at 67 Walker street, irom Broadway. ‘cotton and woollen factory has been ~ ‘ / }