The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1844, Page 2

OG CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.—In consequence of many persons having been cheated end injured latel: uy counterfeits of Jones’ Italian Chemical Soap, that real- ly blessed article for the cure of all skin diseases, such as pimples, freckles, salt rheum, scurvy, &c. has caused such ‘universal satisfaction that the proprietor deems it a duty to his fellow citizens to caution them against these imita- tions, They either ruin the complexion, or are perfectly useless, being nothing more than common soup. The proprietor of Jones’ Soap can refer persons to physicians who use this in their practice for various skin diseases, for which it proves a mest intallible, powerful, yet simple remedy, in the form of a beautiful piece of Soap. Mind, reader, ask forT Jones’ Soap—take no other. See that T. Jones is signed on every wrapper, and buy it only in this city at the sign of the American Eagle, 62 Chatham Htreet—be careftl of the number, 82—or 189 Fulton st. Brooklyn; 8 State street, Boston. or. VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS, FOR THE RA dical cure of gonorrbaa, gleet, seminal emissions, and all mocopurulent discharges from the urethra. These pills, the result of twenty years’ experience in the Hospital de Charité in Paris, are pronounced by their celebrated in ventor, Professor Velpeau, as an intaliible remedy for all diseases of the urethra. They effect a cure in a much shorter time than any other remedy, without tainting the breat!:, Siasareeiog with the stomach, or cenfinement from business. Price, $1 per box. Sold st the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 95 Nassau street. W. 8. KIC HARDSON, M. D., Agent. V _ More Lerrensrrom Henry Chay.—We publish | The Knitekerbockers’ Meeting Last Night. | FarNcu Lireratvgs.=The first number of a NEW YORK HERALD. * our 2 to-day three or four more fresh letters | Ateight o’clock the President called the meet- | new periodical, entitled the “Revue Frangaise,” New ¥. m Henry Clay, both public and private—some | ing to order, which was with some difficulty ac- | has just made its appearance, and we think with ork, Thursday, October 3, 1844, of them coming in a legitimate way, and others in | comphshed, as each member was apparently fur- | every prospect of success. It is published month- The European Sank 4 very mysterious manner, before the world. nished with enough for his own cecupation in | ly by the Editor, F. G. Berteau, 315 Broadway, The Caledonia 1s now in her fourteenth day.— | « The first of these letters is the celebrated # con- smoking cigars, contemplating a bust of Harry of | New York. Mr. Berteau’s name is a good guar- Her news, of course, ought tobe here. An sc fidential” one, recently fist published in this city Ashland, and in the fugitive excursions of antee that the work will be conducted in an un- Hxpaup a9soon aa it arrives - in a locofoco paper, and which appears to have | flections into the land of abstraction, pretension | exceptionable manner; his acquaintance with the got out of the hands of its proper owner by the | and hard cider. A miniature national flag, just prevalent taste of his readers, will enable him to Presidential Contest—Continued Growth of | “#'¢lessness of Horace Greeley, to say the least of | adopted as the badge of the club, after profound | cater successfully to please them; and hie exten- Whig Hope. it. Thisisa private and confidential letter from | deliberation by a committee of three score and | sive French reading—his perfect mastery of that We learn trom the best sources of information— | Henry Clay to Cassius Marcellus Clay, stating Mr. | and ten—corresponding with the number of the | polished language, and his ready access to principally from the Whig committees, clubs, and Clay’s position in reference to the abolitionists | Jewish Sanhedrim—was expertly nailed to the | the best, and moat classic and standard periodicals leaders in this city, that the hopes of carrying Mr. | 4nd slavery question, and giving him great good | wall, which process we toek to be figurative of | and publications, issuing from the French press, af- Clay’s election, are still rising, and that strong ex- advice on the subject of his very doubtful mission | nailing the colors to the mast, as Jack says. | ford him abundant means to carry on his “Revue pectations are formed of the same spirit being very | ‘© this part of the country. This epistle seems to | ‘There was a violent rush of the Knickerbocker® | Frangaise” through a long and brilliant and useful rapidily extended all over the country, in sufficient | have reached the hands of Mr. N. B. Blunt, of this | to behold the image which was set up, and | career, strength and force to bring out all the whig voters | city, who gave it over to Horace Greeley, and by | expressions made of all that fanatic reverence, | During the last fifteen or twenty years, quite & at the ensuing election. A part of this revivalin | the carelessness or inattention of the latter, no fur- | with which trae Musselmen behold the erection of | number of attempts have been made by this and the whig ranks, undoubtedly springs from the ex- | ther knowledge ot it was had until it was found in | the crescent in a holy war, believing that its very | that adventurer, to supply the French reading pub- tensive arrangements made in every school district | the mud in Broadway, and from thence traneferred | sight strikes terror into the soul of the infidel. | ji¢ with that deseription of literary matter adapted in this State to bring out every voter that can be | to the columns of one of the locofoco papers. | The fragrant odor of long nines spread its soporitic, | to their taste. In nearly every instance in which approached, or who will come out to vote for the | There is some mystery about this. But there is | yetgratetul fragrance, over the club room; the | this was assayed it proved a failure; no traces whig candidate. The wisest and best managers of | none in the letter itself. It is clear, cogent, sensi- | floor was spangled with sparkling and copious de- | of these attempts remain, and all these short-lived the whig clubs and committees are now satisfied | ble, judicious, andin all respects a very good letter. | posits of saliva; the drummer belabored the big | and ephemeral productions have gone down to the that their policy during the last summer has| The letter dated 20th August, appears in the | drum ina manner illustrative of the energy of pro- | jand of forgetfulness. Not so, however, the read- entailed upon their cause nothing but mischief, and | Courier and Enquirer, and has reference to the | perly protected American industry, whilst the | ing taste which they were ostensibly intended to that the various movements and effects made by | assumption of the State debte, to which Mr. Clay Leb tae he Badin hse vite ath mee please. The same desire to read good works, the them at the mass meetings and on other public oc- | declares himself unalterably opposed, but in favor | on an empty stomach. _ game appetite for whatisexcellent in French litera- casions have been of very doubtful tendency with | of distribution. This 18 also a proper letter. We “Come to order,” said the President. (Hear, | ture, prevails to as large, nay, to a far larger extent reepect to the election of Mr. Clay. Now they | have alsounother letter in reference to kid gloves— pete, hear) od Hap bby wenilaines say thing to | than ever. Indeed, this can be readily accounted clearly perceive the necessity and wisdom of the qualities of kid gloves—the stitching of kid My have,” replied Tae. ees E bavete say that | for. It is well known that the French language another course of policy, aud are starting into it | gloves—and the utility of the tariff to kid gloves— | there is agoing to bea grand gala got up, imme- | is from day to day becoming more admired and with new hopes and new vigor. signed by Mr. Clay, and which we may publish | diately, if not sooner, and [ prove that a committee | more relished, more studied and cultivated by all The recent very large meeting in Philadelphia, | uereafter. Last of all is a letter of Mr. Clay to | of five be antoruled va tee ite there affair, who pretend to refinement of taste or the posses- which Mr. Webster attended, has contributed in | the National Intelligencer, declaring his opinions | (rics of “* yes, yes—let’s have the gala.) Pussed | sion of a liberal education. So it should. Keep- " J i“ unanimous! i t of th fiened ind of its conso- some measure to thisrevival of whig hope, together | on Texas—annexation—slavery—and so forth; ex- | ‘Is Mr. Dickson in the room?” asked the chair- finite ancl felicity of tourwuresy it is hardly going with the efforts that many of the whigs are making | plaining some of his opinions, and announcing the | man—(Long pause—at length relieved by callstor | too tar to say that the person who is a good to carry New Jersey, in opposition to—as they call | interesting intelligence that he does not intend to Hiacallich, lame: Non— late Ase Se meine ong) Picasshiee ae non ieee: pcos an ites it—the monopoly candidate, The belief also that | write any more letters, that although suffering under indisposition, care-worn, | that be English, ‘a superiority to him who 1s igno- Maryland has gone by a large majority for the | All these letters, both regular and stolen—those aey cet a a fren rahi ered bof rant of French. These are truths which are daily whigs, which we will know in aday or two, will | coming legitimately before the public and those | likeness oftheir gallant chieh.like the wounaed soldier in a aah pipet and hee ue ya oe i 4 i Jat i onde Mt also encourage the rising aie of the whige, and parfoined or plundered—reveal nothing of Mr. [nas i vay Hybodig rtaenl png: by. gress. Moreover, of lute years, the immigration give renewed energy to all their troops throughout | Clay’s views, or feelings, or purposes that is not | thei but theirtrue friends—those who formerly pretended | from France, from Belgium, from Switzerland, and the country. correct and proper, and atthe same time very hon- | to be so, hud cutstick and shown themselves’ aristo- | these countries where the French language is ‘Thus the whigs are encouraging themselves with | orable to him. We object to nothing in the let. | ST#t* 2nd Jacobites of the worst kind— (Groans and hiss. | spoken, has been greatly on the increase. Inatead és, Prtery . . es.) But the working men cheered him, and headed by the most brilliant anticipations of the future; yet | ters. It seems, in reference to annexation, that | another working man, the mill boy of thealsshers—-(Ap. | Of hundreds as formerly, the numbers of, persons landing on our shores have been,augmented to thou- the locofocos, though some of them have been | Mr. Clay was entirely misunderstood. He is pisese acc henese teeatumecien wont sands, whocarry withthem fists AS tongues, somewhat desponding, do not seem to give up at | againstit, because he thinks the country is against adress thelr Jeader and say ‘Hurry Clay, your ater earner: meenets asia: oe ee iri i H iti will not go down tillwe confer upon you e jest | al all, ‘They havea spirit of buoyancy that nothing | it. On the subject of the abolition of slavery he | Mion of your country.” (prearious Sheerln Deets and, instructive, books to reud in their dearfmother appears to depress, and they are now rejeicing inthe | occupies a very independent position—a position | well might they ay, “The country’s Fs ec wering | tongue—in the beautiful, musical, and persuasive recent letters issued by Mr. Clay, the movements of | which he has always occupied, we believe, and | #4 noise of 's,)—for Henry Clay and Frelinghuy. | French language. : ; : é 7 ‘ .” (Renewnd accl tic What an abominab! i —thi ire- Mr. Webster in Pennsylvania, and particularly the | which wewill present in the strongest point of view, ie if opel the peor’ act the ihi oe the lneoe Biiceyevorink Can erere SE Re movements of Cassius M. Clay in New York—ex- | by the republication of his famous speech on the | focos do; they style the whigs the “silk-stocking gen- | Fe daple Tadulgence of the growing appreciation pecting from their contradictory operations that the | ubolition petitions in the Senate. On the whole, | t*¥ #2, but Thope bad vannteaetie opel, logan toa for French reading, the “Revue Frangaise” hes whig cause will receive great damage, and the in- | all these letters are very good, only Mr. Clay’s them, and show them who are the silk stockings. (Bra- sine in eta and cea career oh aplis terests of Mr. Clay be much damaged 4s respects | last letter announcing that he intended to ists) Biel aa AN ie ee ye P ed ees antennae rtiae Sores the neutrals and the abolitionists. It will be seen | write no more letters, should have been the | will require five clubs more to attack us, and take my | this city but one publication of a general charac that Mr. Webster has only commenced e career of | first and last that he wrote. He has, we fear, | Word for it, there will not be much of them left before | ter in that tongue, and that ene, which is publish- checkers ; sieencanee » | November. (Cheers.) For every drop of whig blood that | &¢ we believe tri-weekly, doce not in the mode ol public speaking in Pennsylvania, and that he was | written toomany letters, and in this respect has | fows—a hundred combatants will start to the fight ee, re bel ach ys cient id i Stee - to make his appearance at Valiey Forge, and after- | not discovered the same degree of sagacity as Mr. | hundred drops flow in return. (Cheers) Ye i Gus Lapeer inc wed fifa ra my RANE REIEC®. ‘ ages some of whom I see here, you are Harry | tions, nor in that judgment which is go requisite to wards at Pottsville, and perhaps other places, forthe | Polk, who has kept his lipssealed, and kept a close | Cjay, yuur friend ; and you, blacksmiths, know that Clay | unite variety and utility, give all the saustaction purpose of rousing up the deadened energies of the | mouth, despite of all applications to bring him out | is Fo for welding @ heat. You will support him, 0 ugh- en is Greggs we 4 Teally suonest al and * Sain ; 7 i ter) promised to compare the lives of thecandidates, | entirely useful periodical. ader these circum- whig party there, and of bringing as many to the during the summer. It was @ pity that Mr. Clay burét wold dono ‘good, fer Tfind so little in thet of Polk, raion: then, si “Revue Frangase” bas polls as possibly can be brought, to carry the pre-| did not do the same. His ridiculous supporters | it would be of no use. (Laughter) Will you support | high destiny before it. There is no dangerous liminary State election. The democrats are under | too, in this part of the country—such ag Greeley Reale al eli co Chale yeni beastlg Maney rival in the held 3 the crowds of the reading public the expectation that the movements and speeches | and McElrath, Cassius M. Clay, and Wm. H. Se- | Pelk, of Tennessee. (Cheering and much fun.) ‘They | ate awaiting pole me wamarenadt poh tlie Nera “| i ia wi % i - they hi iked batteries, but if th th 3 hn of Mr. Webster in Pennsylvania will havea con- ward, and various others, who have been coquet: wn ey He prepay (That we will ) Henry Clay ia conduct of this new work is every way competent trary tendency. A week will determine which are | ting fora few thousand paltry votes, instead of | a great man—(Yes—a very great man)—Thomas H. Ben | to the task ; and with all these things betore us, right. In the meantime, Cassius M. Clay has com- | looking after the great mass of neutrals, have seri- | ton says 0, (Does he—read whathe says.) The speaker | we cannot but consider the enterprise as both well y 1B 8! menced his peregtinations in this State, starting at | ously endangered his cause. He may be saved, it Be eheed ge cn nin ae CT ined ee wel niet Goren: and that it will secure Albany, where he recently delivered a speech in | is true ; but it will be hard scratching. spent—the day 1s at hand ; gird on your swords and Balonistioda at iteeditor iG Herieae, rd order to smooth the way fora coalition between strike for your country. Will you stop to sea your in- dads Ss oigirh bee dim ne stitutions undermined by the dam: able influence of Eng. Seige Ter the abolitionists and whigs in united support of Mr. | _ CHANGE or THE Ports anp Wax Ficurns.—The | fish freetraders,who tried hard once, and are try ing agai Oley nteliigen ces 3 aie 7 0 i i Lower Police Office.Ocr. 2.—Tur Murpen in Clay. We think this is one of the most doubtful proceedings of the Common Council were rather | to destroy your institutions. The speaker continued at - " " - - i i 4 s. . e ler to his views to the meeting, all it Througi the instrumentality of ofticer points in the policy which the whigs have adopted, | interesting and amusing last evening. ‘The chang- | fome length to give his views to the meeting, all presen Heriae Bloomfeld, the keeper of the house at and we are rather of opinion that the view | 108 of the polls was definitely settled. The appro- | t—Is Mr. Dickson here? (Various and | 60 Mott streot, and a girl named Eliza Maxwell, were ar- taken by the locofocos of this movement will | Priation to erect a public school house in the teeta) molvens zeliered hy ceue rer uamiltga reeatel the killiag St ‘Nicholas Dumear in, ponte bes turn out to be correct. We have watched | Seventh Ward was adopted, and a similar one for | 4 vocalist at this instant, an a clear and shrill strain, iene i a saciid Accel tert eeeoe ; . 2 started, bat only got th the first line of th | | house o womi y with John Mullen, on with a good deal of concern the movements the Fourth Ward was defeated. A movement was | started, ier face Clay ae ead recut Dyaoeen Sunday night; that he was partially intoxicated, and of this Cassius M. Clay—his letters and speeches | Made relative to the contracts for sweeping the | ing invitation to continue, but he declined. while there tome dispute ensued between him and the : : * i it wi ‘The meeting was addressed by several other speakers, | Woman. He then left with his associate, and was follow. ae they appear in the whig newspapers—and | streets. In the Board of Assistants, it willbe seen | , fhe ie foregoing is a fair samplo of those ordtions, t | #4 by aman from the house,who struck him on the breast we have pretty nearly arrived at the absolute | that the Corporation Attorney has nearly paid up | is deemed of no paramount importance to either party’ to with the end of the bar of the door, which kuocked him i i = i report them; we may merely observe that the ds \cia- | down upon the pavement. Mullen then tool ie bar from conviction that he is @ Marplot—that he is a hisdues, and that the resolution from the Board | tapos thems we oat) nara eecre antl fiery-coaite ia | the man, and he escaped. On raising Dameur up he found vain egotist—and that, in fact, he is doing more in- | of Aldermen to convert the tea room ot the City | the «pi-tols for two, end coffee for three” xpirit, and a | him speechless, and death ensued on Tuesday, the jury jury to the cause of his illustrious namesake than | Hall into a Maseum, wasameaded by a proposition | graphic illustration of Captain Bobodil’s method of de- | teturning a verdict that it wus caused by rem iriegsose oO From Rio pu Saneixo.—The Courier, Captain Woolf, arrived last night, bringing intelligence to the 14th August. Below we givea letter from our correspondent, which contains all the information of interest :— Ruo px Jaxerno, August 14, 1844. Our harbor for the last fifteen days has been one continued scene of festivities. On the 3d instant, arrived ‘Old Ironsides,” having on board our new minister (Mr. Wise) with his family. He diaee- barked on the following day, when he received the customary honorstrom the different vessels of war. At present he i: siding with our Ex-Consul Slocum. ‘A few days since the Prince d’ Aquilla officially informed the Commodores of the different foreign squadrons, that he intended on the following day to visit their ships. In accordance, he embarked at 11 o'clock, first visiting the English Commodore, where he partook of of a “dejuner d lu fourchette, after which he visited the American aud French vessels receiving the customary salutes and honors On the tollowing day, without the least intimation being given, he again visited the same ships ac- companied by the princess, when they expressed the greatest satisfaction of the discipline and ex- treme nicety in which our veesels were. Commo- dore Turner received them with that frank and un- studied deportment, which he is characterized for. These civilities are indeed gratifying to every American. Indeed, they are requisite to keep up that friendly feeling which hae always. been mani- fested towards us by the Brazilians. MONEY MARKET. ‘Wednesday, October 2—6 P. M. Several stocks in the list fell off a feaction to-day, while others slightly improved. The sales were not very large but a batter feeling prevails in the street— Stonington advanced per cent; Delaware and Hudson 4; Kentucky ¢; Norwich and Worcester 1}; Ohio}. Long Island fell off } ; Canton 4; Harlem 4; Farmers’ Loan 3; Erie Railroad }; Reading Railroad 4. The favorite stock at this moment among speculators is Norwich and Wor- cester. Within a few days past it has advanced six to eight percent, end the tendency is still upward. The basis of the improvement that has recently taken place in this stock 1s the favorable condition of the aftairs of thecompany. A gradual improvement should have been caused by this state of things, instead of the rapid rise that has taken place, a large part of which can be attributed to the efforts of speculators. Two-and-s-half per cent have been offered for the January dividend of thecompany. The Directors have not given official no- tice that a dividend will be declared, »nd we must conse- quently look upon this offer as intended to advance the price of the stock in the market. The reports from the Company, previously made, are sufficiently favorable to induce many to believe that a small divi- dend can be made at the} time above specified. Tho directors very -well know that after they have com- menced paying dividends they cannot stop, without very great injury to the stockholders. A refusal to make a be- ginning fur another six months would not be attended with so much dissatisfaction as a suspension ufter. This stock is now selling in Wall street at 75 per ceut—it is without much doubt worth more than that as an invest- ment. Speculators think that it will reach par before January ; it may, but it is very doubtful. Granting that it does not touch par until the first dividend is paid, and that result is not reached until next July, there are few better investments in Wall street, at present, than this stock at seventy-five or even eighty percent. There is no good reason why it should sell for less than Loag Island, 4 According to the report of the Secretary of the Trea- sury, made on the Ist inst. the amount of Treasury Notes outstanding is $1,960,707. The amount outstanding is gradually decreasing. The Secretary is prepared to re- deem all those in circulation. Ba ead ih panel Norgs. « $4,066 925 June 1 March 1. 3.392,819 July 1, 2.208 357 Aprill.....e+. 8,141,263 Oct. 1. + 1,960,707 More than one half of those outstanding the first of January last has been redeemed. The receipts at the Custom House, Boston, for the year ending Oct. 1st, compared with the previous'year, ending the same date, show an increase of more than fifty per cent. From Tosasco.—The brig Antares, Capt. Mann, arrived last might in 26 days from Tobasco, We learn from Capt. Mann that General Empolio ar rived on the 4th of September from the city of Mexico, under orders from President Santa Anna to take charge of the government of Tobasco. He had stated his intention to release the crew of the vessel which brought Gen. Sentmanat and his followers to Tobasco ; one of the latter, a native of Boston, was also to be released. The captain of Gen. S.’s vessel escaped some time since We also learn from Capt. Mann that there was but 10 feet 8 inches of water on Tobasco bar. U. &. District Court. Before Judge Betts. Oot. 3—Benjamin H_ Beddelt and othere vs. the Brig Emily, her tackle, ‘This case, which was noticed in yesterdey’s Here! Court Calendar—This Day. Common Pixas—Nos, 71, 74, 83, 84, 86, 2, 4,8, 9, 17, 86, 62, 90, 24, 30, 31, 32, 48, 63, 79. nouit Count— Nos, 80,3, 42, 91, 92, 98, 95, 98, 99, 100, 102, 16, 13, 23, 73, 99. QG- IT 18 NOT ALONE SUFFICIENT THAT A lady should possess beauty enough to attract and fix the sttention of the sterner sex, but it is equally necessary that she should make rong effort to its perpetuation : otherwise she cannot expect that the LOVE of fickle man will survive the extinction of her charms. The ancients well understood tnis, and we find their poets abounding in advice on this head. Ovid and Horace are very earnest on this subject ; and.it is stated by Catullus that when Julia (an ancient dame) presented herself te Manlius, she shone resplendent by a transparent skin, rosy cheek and lips, and dark hair. “Theocritus likewise speaks of en old lady “the whiteness,of whose sk: ve that of the finest marble of Paros!” That the ents possessed cosmetics for the preservation of their beauty is un- questioned. Ladies! Dr. Gouravo positively undertakes to perform the same office by you. His Italian Medicated Soap will eradicate all Freckles, ‘Tan, Pimples, Blotches, Spots. Blots, and make white the darkest skin ; his far.famed Poudre Subtile is potent for the entire destruction of su- p riluous hair; his Ligud Vegetable Rouge willimpart rosy tinge to cheek or lip ; his Lily White will give the skin the soltneas.of velvet and the delicate whiteness of alabaster, and Gnally, his Grecian Hair Dye will turn red or white hair black by a single spplication ! Beware of the vulgar and covetous counterfeiters, and be sure and positively buy nowhere,else in New York but at the Doctor’s store, 67 Walker street, a few doors from Broadway, ae Jan. 1... + $2,363 482 CONNEL’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR— ‘This great healing ointment, which extracts all fire from burns almost immediately upon its application, should al- ways be kept by every family, Its effects are truly sur. rising; it reduces swellings and stops inflammations; it Reals bruised or broken lime without pain or soreness — Eyes that have been sore or inflamed for years, it is sure tocure. By its application, every speci¢s of sores, both old and new, are immediately cured. Poisons occasioned i re extracted by this salve. It firs iter to discharge, and then n this city, and in all parts oi salve has been used, now stand ical effects in removing all pain upon its aplication. It is warranted ‘and fully answers our recommenda- permanently any ef thefollowing com laints, or we pledge eurselves t» refund to the purchaser Ein money in every instance, viz: lo 80 1844, “ Third do do 1,183,588 23 1844, (estimated,). 2,030,000 00 $3,023,916 97 $5, This gives an increase of $2,860,473 93. The estimate for the quarter ending Oct. 1, 1844 is not too large unless theimports have fallen off very much. The receipts for Jnly were $712,077—for August, $674,785, leaving only $643,188 for September, against $411,907 for the same mouth last year. The amount of tonnage owned in the three leading commercial States, on the 30th of June, 1643, compared causes heals tl the Union wherever thi Felons, Sore Legs, 4 (eating an army. the brain, produced by inyuries from the fall. The person & J with the amount owned th any ten locofoco leaders could possibly effect by | to place the wax figures of the Mayor and present feating an army, sausaeiie eas tases ban toon heer cers foyer Bain in Back and sie, L vididaarekion co pelea bigs of the September the outpouring of any quantity of personal vituper- Common Council therein, in glass cases, as one of Sporting Intelligence. the officer, contrary to our opinion, we suppress his Dressing for Blisters, J ry great eae. Tenxacu Ownzp in Taner States. Sept 30, 1949. June 30, 1843, Inc’. + 518,785 657,081 43,246, 494 859 4 409 231,425 296,274 4,849 Total. ......1,990,009 1,895,603 48,004 A very large per cent of the increase hes been in the tonnage of this city, whieh shows that New York is ad- vancing with greater rapidity as a commercial city, than any other in the Union. New York already is much larger than any of her neighbors, and the difference is widening every year. We annex a table showing the amount of tonnage of the different leading ports :— Tonxace or tne Leapine Ports or tHe Unitep StatEs. bs Fae oe 5 ame until to morrow morning, in order, as he believes, ation against the candidate of Ashland. the greatest curiosities of this or any other age, Trorrine Marcnes over THE CENTREVILLE | Done wt ret SERRE) I Seats PS ee Peay The effort of the Whigs to conciliate the aboli- | particularly to the tax payers of the city and their | Covese Yestarpay.—Some of the best trotting | Rooaxn in a Brornet.—One George Wilson, of 509 Cures all Corns, Sore Lip, Every tamily should keep this all healing ointment, ond we would earnestly invite all whe are incredulous to cal! and examine the numerous unsolicited certificates ot re- markable cures wrought by it. CAUTION—The public are requested to bear in mind that this salve is found only genuine at 21 Cortlandt et. New York, tons Massachusetts, toni Maine, tons. ..... $9- CONSTITUTIONAL DFRILITY ‘onic Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine ant Pharmacy of the city of Now York, 18 confidently r soramended forall cases bho tad f produced by secret in jnlgence or excess of any kind. It is au invaluable rem ty lor izapotence, sterility, or barronness (nnless denne ig on mal-formation.) Single bottles $1 each ; cases of halfadosoy, $6; vary wviy packed and sent to all parts ofthe Union Ofveot the Colioge of Medicine and Pharmacy *% Maegan sivest. W.3. RICHARDSON, 51. D., Agent OG- SARSAPARILLA has long been known as the mott effectual purifier of the blood ever discovered, and is tion party in this State, or,inthe otherlfree States— | descendants. that ever took place in this vicinity came | Pearl street, inthe simplicity, but not virtue, of his cha- some 500 or 600 of the most choice spirits were | as he alleges while he had his pantaloons on in bed, with mented by the Whigs themselves during their | haye published a report in which they attempt to Havinc too mucn Money.—A man named Caylor was in the Senate—we say that any efforts mede on the present year, over that imposed by every previous taken to the watchhouse, four bills of the same denomina- and will be found to be utterly unavailing, fruitless, | by @ particular arrangement of facts, to exeulpate | G. Metazer names. . Ik. m. Miss Fortune. | steamboat Washington Irving, appeared at the police and vain fool—would only hold their peace, and stay | of taxation on the shoulders of their predecessors. | and grey cap—Mr. Metzger in a red black | boat, on Tuesday morning, while she was starting from Sates bail in the sum of $500 eacn, to answer. go from man to man, by personal application and | being so bad as those who were rejected by the Pe oe oat iat pase erred ony sid to cure Scrofulous complaints, sffections of the skin, a party that isfoanded on iron fanaticism of the | Gury ReponseacWe porovive’ that twe of the off yesterday. The attendance was in accordance; | T#clet, entered the house of Mrs, Smith, 19 Walnut atreet present. The course was in first rate order, and | 2 6irl named Susan Titus. She denies the transaction, course in Congress—a party that was very properly ‘ Be exculpate themselves and their party from the ad- | «Phe first race was a sweepstakes of 450 dollars, | arrested on ‘Tuceday night, for having a $100 note ia his partfof the Whigs to conciliate such a party, must party in that body. Itis very easy for any party the following were entered :— tion was (ound on him, and he was held on suspicion of bootless, and utterly thrown away. If these men, ‘ C. 8. Bertine names. h s | (emanates Hepes ulin anu esTa estos sy Rae e a vik.h,Tom Thumb. | charged John Crawtord,pilot of the steamboatT elegraph, at home, allowing the intelligent whigs themselves | gut this will not do. It isa poor attempt to de- | jacket and a blue cap, and Col. Bertine in a brown the loot of C bers street, with the sanction of Captain ape A Strampoat Warren Cavont. —A exertion to bring out the GREAT ARMY OF NEUTRALS, by the others, each biding their time ; but at the and was robbed of eight $5 notes, of the Mohawk Bank, hardest character—a party too that has been fo- members of the reform party in the corporation . A but was committed. every thing was as could be wished. and justly denounced by Mr. Clay himself in 1839, | dition of nearly $300,000 to the taxation of the | ten miles inharness, each having 145 Ibs. for which | Possession, under peculiar citcumstances. On being Geo. Ferguson, of Albany, names b. m. Fanny Jenks. something, but we do not exactly know what. + ++,0h g: Neptune. Mauiciovs Miscuer.—Captain Hiram Tuthill, of the if this Cassi . —— : peed . Wm Webber names. . and if this Cassius M. Clay—whom we take to be | them, and to shift the responsibility of an increase Mr. Bryantdrove Funny Jenks, ina black jacket | with wilfully and maliciously running. into his steam: in the several districts throughout the country, to | ceive the commbnity and to get credit for not | Jacket and black cap. At the onset Bertine lead i utara people. The broad fact cannot be disputed or re- | top Bryant went in front and came to the judges’ named Patrick Gallogan, who has been e _ Sega brin r , e on board the steamieut Cleopatra, was caught yesterday | 204 all diseases arising from the abuse or too frequent use anja whom we have shown to be nearly r1GHT HUNDRED | moved ou! of sight. It istoo palpable to all. ‘This | stand two lengths in advance. They keit in this | morning by the steward in the act ol going ashore with Calomel-To get the strongest and bust extract of his rot ad ‘THOUSAND strong throughout the Union, and in this | party promised us reform and a reduction of the | Position round for the 2d mile, and came to the | two blankets tied up in a bundle thet he bad stolen from | them, should be the objec: of all troubled with the above } Salem. State seventy or eighty thousand—there would be judges’ stand much as betore. The four or five | the boat. He was committed to answer. complaints. The restorative virtues of Extract of Sarsa- | Belfast, parilla, are without @ p:rallel in the history of medicine, which fact is fully substantiated by the immense quanties that are sold, and by testimonials of cures of the most dif- ficult kinds of diseases. It is as strong and inas large bottles as any other preparation of the same kind, ano sold forthe Lary pees a of fifty cents per bottle, or $4 " dozen, ‘and can be found only at 21 Courtlandt street, in this city. pron ; taxes to the amount of two or taree hundred thou- | other rounds were very similar. It was very evi- | Upper Police.Cavont py #8 Coat Tar—On an infinitely better chance than there is just now of | sand dollars, and yet they have added to the burden | dent that Bryant had it all his own way, from | the digut of the 27th ult, the wile of Franely Howitt, e6 seeing Mr. Clay elected to the Presidency next nearly three hundred thousand dollars! After al] | What afterwards rtook place, he coming in at the Bleecker street, was awakened by a noise in her room, November. It is very evident that the whcle force | this to come forward and excuse thi " 4 end of the tenth mile some five or six lengths in | und seeing @ man near her bed, she seized him by the F ha Gboliticialate Will Rorbtelt to-Aeithiens 1 the | crete: ‘are and excuse themselves and | advance—Col. Bertine second. The other two | cout tail, and endeavored to awaken her husband, but of the abo! iB» " | claim credit for adherence to their pledges, is, in- | some ten or twelve lengths behind, completing the | W## Unsuccessful until alter the rogue had escaped—tak- whigs can prevail upon the neutrals to come to deed, a tolerable specimen of audacity. It will | ten miles in about 29 minutes 59 seconds. ing with him five Germun silver spoons, and leaving his 21,270,005 1,313,740 54122 0,387 ‘The aggregate increase in these ports awounts to 43,655 tons. This table is composed of 1 port in New York 5 1 in Pennsylvania: 1 in Maryland; 5 in Massachusetts; 1 in Connecticut, and 4in Maine, and the tonnage owned in the single port of New York amounts to a third part of t tailin ber hand His boots and hat were als id _ their support. But those neutrals, who have not not do—it will not do Immediately after, a match of $200—four mile heats in ind house. The rogue has since been arrested, and HOWEVER BEAUTIFUL THE COUNTE | ®ll owned in the ports included ia the list. Most of the heretofore voted,are the very persons who detest the —_——_—_ bp ell he gives the name of Multord Howes, upholsterer, of 18 witcs may be,” yet, ifthe person have a dirty set of | ,onnageowned here is engaged in the packet or freighting mummery of processions and mass meetings, and | Gnzat Eriscorar, Convention IN PHILADELPHIA. iS uamteealiemcnn be Atte ag Amity street. He admits being in the house, but thinks | teeth accompanied with bad breath, it becomes net only ® | Susinecs, while a large tonnage of Bosten and the other song-singing and coon-worship, and all that species | —The sessions of the General Convention of the ‘ s I Anstey efesing” he wes very drunk, and oe remember nothing ebont the | diegisting Spectacle, but a perfect pest to all around.— : 4 f I ' This was rather a one-sided affair; Sleepy Davy | transaction, Fully committed. of humbug, which the whigs, in imitation of their | Episcopal Church of baa ess ce Sprain had all is own wey througout, winning with Mave avo Famaue Bunci.ans-— Aman named John Lan opponents, have introduced into the canvass. If] in Philadelphia this week. It is believe: at the | apparent ease the two heats in 14 é gen, a tailor, residing eriff street, and a woman Mr. Clay is to be defeated, he will be defeated by | attendance will be unusually great. ‘The propriety | gortndera te next och Ses ot VGnINE OVER. | tetsuawol Alphonsa Figabee, printer, 86 Lewin nircet his own friends and supporters and not by the lo- | of the advice of Paul to Timothy about the use of | off. on the ult. and stealing a clock and ladies’ work cofoco forces. There is strength enough remain- | wine—the rate of payment for the arduous servi- ect ie ena e, ing, amonget the great neutral mass who have not | ces of Hishops—Puseyism—and many other inter- 4 : ‘ Mr. Macready did not make his appearance at a Gleapene Goes ie oitiel be ae heretofore voted, to save Mr. Clay’s election, if | esting topics, will come before the body. Colonel “ PP et the proper means were taken to approach these | Webb, “‘of the regular army,” has gone on, with ports of Massacbasetts and Maine is engaged in the fisheries. The largest part of the carrying trade, con” nected with our foreign importations, is confined to the tonnage of thisport. We annex a very interesting table, owing the proportion of imports Into the United States from each country carried in American vessels, and the proportion in foreign vessels :— Forgan Commence. er tHe Uniten Statss—Division er THE Canrvina TRapr. De. Sherman’s Orris Tooth Paste is a perfect antidote for these evils, and one of the most delightiul dentrifices in use. It is free from all deleterous substances ; it does not injure the enamel ; and it renders the teeth of a pearly whiteness, while it destroys all impurities of the breath, and acts as a preservative to the teeth. Try it once and in will be convinced that it is by far the best article you ave everused, Dr. Sherman’s warehouse is 106 Nassau street. Agents, 227 Hudson, 188, Bowery, 77 Eest Broad- fi 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia, and 8 State street, ston. them tothe house where she was without her know. the Melodeon Theatre, Boston, until Wednesday | iedge. Fully committed. ld 3 : ‘ | | evening last, when the house was crowded to wit- | , Sette Liquor on Sunpay.—Some timo ago, when the RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX ———182.-—— $1913. neutrale—to conciliate them—to invigorate them | the especial object of watching the proceedings of | ness this gentleman’s representation of Hamlet.— Kespers Pekchag nage sme 05 felting. be eat. ee fenent cure of primary or secondary c.Y ok, e..4 oot, —to inspirit them—to bring them out. But] the convention, and guarding the church militant Among those present was the Hon. John Quincy dons, which were argued at length before Justice Drink. azphilis, ose oure Copa or any eeenning a7 a never can Mr. Clay’s election be secured by | from the assaults of the fell spirit of religious loco- | dams, er. He has givenhis decision, over-ruling all the objec- | 4uce4 by an iniu All paaone, ipepecttan a ener ‘ blockhead’s perambulating the States, by such men | focoism. Strange times these—when pious par-} Mrs. ‘Timm concluded her engagement at the T Caidects Olueiateh Coroner was busily en as Cassius M. Clay, undertaking to speak for his | sons preach against Texas—consecrated Bishops | Boston Museum on Tuesdey evening, when Mrs. | gaged yesterday. He held inquests on a colored woman kinsman, Henry Clay, strongly affording a handle | issue long epistles on the efficacy of “burned | Hautonville, of this Cp psd her first appearance. | named Eliza Winters, who was suffocated at a fire in remainiog in their system abould use this powerful fier without delay, 9 person can consider himsel! after having the venereal disease, without thoroughly cleansing the system with this juetly celebrated alterative. fe ies ( m rip * It is stated that Mr. Macready has invested the | Leonard street, near Church. Ow the body of a man | Sold in single bottles at $1 each, in cases of half dozen to the opponents of the latter in the South and | brandy”—and fighting editors sit in ecclesiastical | J eater portion of what he has realized in this | fonnd at the foot of Brown & Bell’ yard, supposed to be | at $5, carctully pecked and sent to all parts of the Union, West, to present him in a false light. councils. Th+ beginning of the thousand years | country above his expenses, 35,000 dollars, in Ohio | W™. Jenkins, pampulet carrier, of 466 Broadway. On | Sold at the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 95 Nassau On the whole, the presidential contest is at this | solitary confinement of the old serpent must be | six Use Lb Tie resstied te the emcac es Wee patton aia Inju |} atreet. W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. moment in the most interesting position imagina- | nigh at hand. rs Hunt made appearance atthe Eagle | who nad been committed as a vogrant, On a drowned “ ‘ ! i cersgpaes Street Theatre, Buffalo, on Monday evening. man, whose name oF residence is unknown, and on a fe- SONNPLLG MAUL, TAIN RXER AGTOR. for immediately removing all pain from burns, and heal img in an incredibly short time, is for sale only at 21 Courtlandt street. It is warrant ble. We are satisfied that only in the case of acloze *Unitep Broruers or Temperancr.”—A very Professor Bronson is lecturing at Cleveland. male who fell down in Broadway, and was teken to her vote between the two great parties, can it be poe- | large and respectable meeting of the friends of this Mr. Gough, the Temperance lecturer is enlight- | residerce, 65 North Moore street, where she soon after : * 2 ’ ; ; 4 . to. please th sible for the abolitionistato exercise any inflaence. | order of temperance men, was held in the Court | °™6 the people of Portland with his views, er every cuve, or his money willbe retansale | 2 We are eatisfied that if either of the two parties take | House, Brooklyn, | i — x , lyn, last evening. Mayor Harper Personal Movements. Common Pieas. TH " ; fy A arti i B CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF 842 | f perticular pains to bring out the neutrals—to ex-| presided. ‘The Rev. Dr. Rodgers and Dr. J. A. | ‘The Hon. David L, Seymour of the city of Troy, is Beforo Judge Daily. tAEARILLA, GENTTTAT AND SARSAPRAG, prepare | Eramecon Atlant } ee plain their doctrines to the great mass of | fousion addressed the assemblage, and Mr. Min- | ®gain nominated as the democratic candidate for Congress |. OCt 2. Groghegan vs. Howard —The jury rendered & | vy the New York College of Modicine and Pharmncy, ¢s | Krench W. Indes, 112,040 I h awe , . sealed verdict in this case, noticed in yesterday’s Her | sprinhed for the suppression of quackery. This réfiner | French Guiana... 50,172 40,411 neutrals who have votessuch party will | turn gave a thrilling and eloquent recitalof his per- | {tom the 12th district. ald, 6 cents damages and 6 ents costs. od highly concentrated extract, possessing all the puri | Miquelon and French succeed in the election; and that there is yet] sonal experience of the evils of intemperance and | _ 9°0Fs¢ D. Beers of Ithica, has been (nominated as the eee yee © ave ae’ an a ata or ying qualities ond curative powers of the above herve f ors ant is i ‘ ‘ ti r ape . Jollege, itely 5 time to determine whether that will be Mr. Clay | the incalculable blessings which followed histaking | *™0cratic candidate for Senator in the 6th district. $80. 82, being the amount alleged to be due aa advance sceclortetky cuties ot: beceup Sevilla’ a prese ot baien Ee ie Mr. Polk. At f ; Bradford R. Wood of the city of Albany is the demo- ; i or At present the whig prospects ate | the “pledge.” A great many ladies were present, | cratic candidate for Congress irom that distelets | renee pales of hope the vatomdants Tie plat! woe rising, whilst those of the democrats are lowering. | and a fine body of seamen from the “Suailor’s| Robert E. Temple of the city ot Albany, 8. C. Schuy: | Now suited on the gronnd of irregular proceedings. @. M There can be no mistuke about that. Home” in Pearl street, was in attendance, and | ler of Waterviiet, and Jeremiah Greeu of Westerlo, are | Reynolds, for plaintiff. McCane and Clark, for defendant he public, and mny be relied on as a certain remedy fo il diseases arising irom an impure stete of the blood uch ag scrofula, sult-cheum, ringworm, blotches or pint dow, aicers, pain in the bones or joints, nodes, cutaneo 33,257 8,983 6.075 Se tab ace & : " the democratic candidates fur the Assembly. Jacob Le Roy va. George C Hathhorn.— An action of as tions, ulcerated core throat, or dis arisin Ca a Burrino.—There is little doing among the stock. | *dded much to the interest of the meeting, pretent- | ""C-)"sicckton hus received orders to hold himself in | SM, brought to recover on @ warrant A Wap reel Tom the recondary atfecte of Syphilis er an tajudicion: bie 0) aia jobbers and gamblers of Wall street—nor is there | (88 & Sratifying illustration of the reformation | readwess to go to sea atany moment. tnatonect the. Boreas’ proved wawctindy Oontrery 16 er" “Gold in single Botties, at 75 conta encie ae a = much at the faro tables and roulette boards in Park | WTousht by the temperance movement aimongst | ‘The Hon. D. D. Barnard, for several years the distin It was put in for the defence thet the hors nl dn Cagoa of halfre-dosen Bottios, 68 80 150,362 0 16,707 that interesting class of men. A great number of guished whig member of Covgress from Albany, has de sound at the time of the sale, Adjourned over to this “ “ ‘one dozen “ 6 00 66.764 155,856 13,608 : row or Bai lay street. All the gamblers now are |" ss F clined being a candidate fer re-election. For plaintiff, John Develin. For defendant, Ooses forwarded to all parts of the Union. 21,273 72,957 engaged in betting on the elections. More money | *i8uatures to the “pledge” were obtained. é et 5, B.—A vary liberal discount to wholenaie purchasers % ’ a i i + ert EMPSTER 'S | - e ¥ 9 BD rt. — 182.1 i: will be won and lost in betting this year than there | Mn. Gaxrgav'’s Concent will take place at the 's Concent.—Dempater, thateweet vo. Cireult Court. H the College, OF CHANMAaOT, M.D., Agent Pg] { has been for the whole ef the Tast ten years. Apollo Rooms, on Thuraday, the 10th of October, calist, gives another concert to-night at the Society Before Judge Kent. 33,829 23,510 444.469 = f neds 4 wg Library Rooms. The programme is rich in ges | Oc. 2,—Bowen va. Secor —In this case, noticed in yes MEDICAL ADVICE IN PRIVATE DISEASES. | MOCO i: +35 5 Consut, ro Liverreot.—It isnow said that Judge et This distinguished violoncellist is the ne- | oF melody, terday’s Herald, the jury rendered a verdict for plaintif Ti etere oh the New York College of Medicine and | New' Grama f White, of Connectient, is appointed to the consul- | PW of the celebrated Agronomiet Dombasle, the ——___ $200, Pharmacy, established for the suppression of quackery, con- | V 1, ’ ahip of Liverpool, worth $17,000 per annum in fees, inventor of the plough. He comes to America | Mustc on Foot.—The Ethiopian Minstrels will | | John 4. McCotter and Douglas G. MeColter vs. Hint tinue to ditect their particular attention to all diseases of ¢ oe in 5 Hanah 5,18 ,348 nish: Gitbib i esesieERIGE tae Cobensts <1 with ehigh reputation. Mr. Gareeau will be nstie give rome ‘Pinon, N.J., on Friday and tecja brut torecoyer damages | for alleged Breseh Guising medigaltreatmeat a aatorand. permanent eure | Avgratine Republic, 1,16 36 | ted by the ‘ ini, | Saturday. is looks favorable to the prospects | %greement. Tc appeared that in July or August, 1842, thr | without injury to the constitution or confinement fron 6 = Pretty {at office that for a plain democrat. y the roost talented artiste—M. Antogaini, ’ PrONPECIE | Hi ntite comsneoeder Ragatianion with one’ of delend | insiness. avalide ave prrtieulariy requested to ake sp ats. een cae ‘ Sanquirico Scharlenberg, Maestro Rnpetti, Exi- | Of Birpey, the black candidate. Cartas Stoceton anv New Jersny.—Politi- | enne, and Aupick. ‘This concert, the first attrac- cians say that Captain Stockton holds the State of | tive one of the season, will draw, without doubt, 566, 979,689 445,637 ants (Griffin) to purchase the stock and shop fixtures o re ‘ S18 21,940 BAT ASE the China and Crockery store, 607 Broa’ 5 vers Amutements, sations in regard to the, sale continued at various tim:s plication to the College on the first appearance of thos lisonses, 08 a vast amount of suffering and time may be thus avoided. One of the members of the College, for ? 4 - BAS - M ‘ \ Ninto’s.—Miss Taylor begs leave respectfully to | (rom August to November, when the plaintiffs conclude | many years connected with the principal hospital in En: uti ay van ee New Jersey in his pocket. If so,he has more in | the most fashionable audience, inform her friends and the patrons of this este, | tclore the bargain on the termé agreed upon. It wa: J cope for the cnre ot those complaints, atten for consul beanbag Ml eg BO ng foe his pocket than he has in his head aii blishment, that her benefit will take place to-morrow = that the stock should be sold nga Sao cried bese bal A a hg re i 200 11,497,007 49,971,079 14,781, r Srsucaw B 4 : Obtoher 4, : certain improveme: le in the building ‘erma—Advice and Medicines $5,—a cure guaranteed «13,221,877 14,724,300 ——— rn mitavsta, Capt. Hewitt, with the ipopaiae entterthsnments will be givecy baby ke eek Pending this uego (Griffin) it was as | IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY INVALIDS.—Persov 21775403 18,12 024 . Our ov Ptace.—Parsons opening political meet- semi-monthly mail, and 49 pe seengers, left Boston | night but two of the scason, virae logon, represented fons efeae piviatite that ~ had a living. is toe coutey & M Saiting it nvenient tomake 1 1842, the oarry ing trade connected with Py o'el v aah " A, ‘ it tot dant, , who was din ication, or Y ings by prayers. It would be about as appropriate abel oe on lock Tuesday afternoon for | Cmova—This elegant establishment, since its | slltothe plumties’ ‘The bargain was finally concluder J Sortnining all medicines requisite to pectorm’a ration, | OUF Commerce, as cosine move to American vessels than to — duel _ ~ doxology—or a millivg | Halifax and Liverpool, re-opening and resmodelling, has become the grent regan! Y on the original terms, On, taking possession the plain | cure, Dy Mating their case explicitly, together with al | in 1812. In 182 only about one ninth part of our foreign v . a4 id + . The | tifts ts is " foun. e Is were fi | symptoms, ti seive 5. i ': match by invoking a blessing trom heaven. Did | Prnnsynvanta Canats.—These cannis are now | iady equestrians have become the lending fenturesin the | ty per cent unlereecy, It was alleged. theta charge o. | clecwhere, Irany, and encloutng $0, pent paid, aidtenned to biped tohaohir piglet Acthoge! eget the devil say his prayers before he entered parse | suyplio} with water, and the business of transporting | vatertainmente, tra. Cole and Mrs, Gullien, are the | gid made foraiterations, wos incorrectly claimed W 8, RICHARDSON, M.'D., Agent, | {0 1887 one eighth, and in 1843, about one Atth, showing dise? merchandize will pe prosecuted without difficulty. starridere in the ascendant at present. Adjourned over, Office and consulting rooms of the College, 96 Nassau st, | a,falling off.in,the carrying trade of our own vessels oo