The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1844, Page 2

Se NEW YORK HERALD. We have several very | during the present week, which will have a very great iufluence on the presidential question in No- vember. To-day toe State elections in Pennsylva- nia and Ohio—two cf the largest and most influen- tial States in the Union—take place. To-day also the State elections ia New Jersey begin, and will be fiaished to-morrow. We shall, theretore, ine few days, have returns from these important States, indicating the course which the canvass may take next month. To the State of New Jersey both parties lay the same claims. The wnigs assert, and swear, and protest, and wager that they will carry the State by a thousand majority, if not more. The loco- focos make the same positive assertions on their side. It will be a hard contested field, and we have no doubt some illegal votes may be taken, but not enough to influence the general result. We understand that several of the city fighting clubs have gone over to New Jersey, and we should not be surprised if they would kick upa riot or row, in that hitherto quiet State. What the actual result of the election will be, we need not conjectare. A few days will tell the whole story, either one way or the other. Pennsylvania isthe next State. They elect a Governor, members of Congress and of the State Legislature. It will be decided to-duy throughout the whole State. The general impression is that the democrats will carry this State by a jarge ma- jority Indeed, the whigs seem to be preparing themselves for this defeat from the manner in which they shape their language in anticipation of the result. If the democratic candidate for Gever- nor should be elected by a majority of from nve thousaad to ten thousand, there could be no quea- tion about the Presidential vote. .Ohio also votes for Governor, for members of the Legislature, and some other officers, this day, and finishes to-night. But we will not, get the returns from that important State for several days to come, and when they do reach us, it is likely that they wilibe faverable to the whig cause. The most general opinion is that it will go whig. A week, however, will determine that point. If by any contingency, in any event, that State should go against the whigs, it will entirely paralyze the whig party throughoutthe wheule Union, aud break them to pieces. Oa the whole, we may say, that a great deal de- peuds oa tae elections of this week in the States we have enumerated. If they should go strong tor on» party or the other, they will do much to- wards increasing the chances of that party in the final field of conflict. Conors*ionat Ticker ror THs City.—The se- veral parties iato which the people of this city are divided, about five in number, are very busy mak- ing candidates for their respective tickets. During the present year we have five parties in the field First there is the demoerats—second, the whigs— third, the **natives”—fourth, the radicals—and fifth, the abolitionists. Every year brings up in New York one or two parties with new principles of some kind or other. The “radicals” have given us the revival of the name of a party which agitated the city many years ago, bat they have altogether different principles and objects. The “radicals” of this year came forward in favor of a general distribution of the public lands to those who have got no land. But how they mean to ac- complish this end, is more than we can tell. It is likely that they may poll a few hundred votes — Parke Godwin, the Fourier philosopher, is one of their chief candidates, and Eli Moore is another. ‘The abolitionists have not yet nominated aticket; but three of the parties have put their men fairly in the field. Here they are:— Dist Whig Native Loco. 35 P Prous, Hon A Seaman, Edw H. Nicoll, 4.5 H. Williams, 8 S Lawrence. Wm. B. Maclay, 5. John B. Scoles, T. M. Woodrnff, M.G. Leonard, 6, Hamilton Fish, W. W. Campbell, Eli Moore. Ut the prospects of those several tickets, we con form a very accurate opinion from former elections and former experiments Ji the whigs and ‘na- tives” suppert, exclusively, each ite own ticket, there can be no doubt but the whole of the loco- feco candidates will be elected with ease. But the prebability is, that although the whigs and * natives” come into the field with different cand) dates, there may be some sort of compromise be tween them in some districts, in which the whigy may abandon their men for those of the “natives,” or the “natives” drop their's tor those of the whigs. They may both thus, slip in some of their candi- dates. Indeed,we understand that there are some negociations for such a union already in progress, but with what result, as yet, we have not accurate- ly learned. At all events, the chances of the democrats in the present arrangement of aflairs, are most favor- able. Although we do believe, that if it were pos- sible to roll the tnree or four tickets into one— squeezing up the intellects of three or four of the nominees into one, the operation would not give us members of Congress with any very extraordi- nary mental or intellectual endowments. How- ever, we suppose we must be satisfied with what is thrown up on the surface, after the boiling and bubbling of the political cauldron for several months. Tae Bairisn Ovrrace.—We have seen the of ficial and authenticated papers relative to the out rage of the British on the brig Cyrus, on the coast of Africa, the particulars of which we published on Sunday. These papers fully confirm the state- ment of Captain Dumag, and are to be immediate- ly laid before our government for its action. Ii wasa high handed affair, and unless the British go- vernment act promptly and justly in the matter, it will lead to serious difficulty between the two na- tions. It appearsto be a case, however, of easy aojustment, and we hope it will be the means otf preventing any trouble of the kind in future. Al) Americans look to the freedom of the seas ase right that they will permit none to dispute. Canaptan Exvections —The excitement 19% beginning in Canada. The Montreal papers are th ing up very rapidly for the canvass. The candid are already accused of ‘‘treason,” “rebellion,” “murder,” “treachery,” and several other smal failings ot alike kind = This will do for the firs: week. But they have not yet come up to the poli Ucians on this side the line. Try again, poor Ca- nadian devils, ————————_—_— A Mrstexy.—Who was it who came over from Englavd in the last steamer at Boston, whose name 18 not to be found in the list of passengers? Did he bring aoy British gold with him? Did he see the “* waiters of Long’s Hotel? Do tell. Fowxy.—Major Noah is sucking it into the rib of Posimaster Graham, every other day, in the columns of the “ Sun,” about “them cents.” Did the gallant Major want the Post Office, but could mot get it? Avotugr Nait.—Horace Greeley spoke again yesterday on the eternal tariff, at West Chester, Well may Mr. Olay say, “Save me from my friends!” Decuine or BurGiarresanp Pickino Pockers.— Since the two parties established theirfigbting clubs, bu Glaries and picking pockets have declined ama- aingly. These chevaliers d° industrie are now living in clover at the expense of ihe politicians. Look out for a revival of old times after the election. Fixg Times Antan.—Afver the election, business will be brisk, aod more money will be made than ever. Smoxing anv Cukwine.—Sam. Southworth is daily writing long yarns in the papers, and measur- ing long yarns in the Custom House. Great rice in taney stocks, Hieuty Imrortanr prom Ineranp—Sin@ULaR Rericiovs Sgrvices anp Discosures ON THE Liperation or O’Coxnett—Tus Vincix Many opposep To Queun Vicroria.—la looking over our files of Irish papers, we find in the organ of Diniel O'Connell, the Freeman's Journal, of the 14th ult., a full account of the very extraordinary religious ceremonies which took place on the libe- ration of O'Connell. Amongst them is one of the most remarkable ceremoniesprobably ever preached since the memorable era of the crusades. In the time of the crusades, the bands of heroic men who went into Palestine to redeem the “sacred soil” from the foot of the Infidel, put themselves under the protection of favorite saints—some of them choosing this, and others choosing that illustrious name in the calendar; and all great political move- ments of that age were undertaken in the same way, no one thinking of moving a step until the favor of some canonized patron had been secured The enlightened friends of Ireland on the other side of the water, have, it appears, been proceeding in the same way, and it is now discovered that an agency is now working in favor of their cause, which must unquestionably put down Queen Vic- toria, and all opposed to the great ‘ Liberator.” It has heretofore been generally supposed in this country, since the arrival of the last steamer, that Mr. O'Connell was liberated from the Richmond Penitentiary by the opinion of the English law lords, three to one, of whom the majority wes com- posed of Lords Denman, Cottenham and Camp- bell. But itisnow apparent from the authentic intelligence of the Dublin Freeman’s Journal, that we have been laboring under a mistake. The great patriot of Ireland has been released from pri- soo by a much higher power than that of the law lords, and for the proof. we refer to the sermon on our first page—the most extraordinary sermon preached or published for one thousand years past —and which was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Miley, in the church of the Conception, Dublin, on the Sih of September, 1344, in the presence of congre- gated thousands; and the Lord Mayor of the city, with Daniel O’Connell sitting on a crimson colored cushion beside him. In this sermon it will be seen that it was through the influence of the blessed Virgin Mary that O'Connell was liberated, and not by the law lords of England at all. Seriously, it 1s very singular to mark the strange mixture of superstition, shrewdness, patriotism, and fanaticism which mark the Repeal movement in Ireland, through all its stages. Here we find men of intelligence, learning, eloquence, and good sense, in the enlightened city of Dublin, actually making declaratione, and promulgating with the ut- most gravity, opinions relative tothe interposition of Heaven in the affairs of men, which are as outre, as fanatical, and as puerile as any put forth by the Mormon elders, in the holy city of Nauvoo» on the banks of the Mississippi. In what a lamen- table state of moral and intellectual darkness must the great mass of the people be in that unhappy island, when, in an assemblage of the most intelligent and influential of the community in the great city of Dublin, such _puerili- ties, such absurdities, such blasphemous non- sense about the affairs of heaven and of earth, such absurdities are solemnly put forth !— Just contrast this sermon, delivered by one of the most distinguished of the Catholic clergy, with any of the revelations of Joe Smith, the Mormon Prophet, and discover if you can, where the chris- tian and enlightened eloquence falls short of the ignorant impostor in absurdity and fanaticism.— The vast congregation are told that the lib- eration of Mr. O'Connell was a miracle—that Heaven specially interposed through the agency of the Virgin Mary—* the ever Gracious Queen” — “the Mother of Mercy” —‘ the comfortress of the afflicted”—and delivered the Liberator from the walls of hig prison. And this is not the language of an uneducated priest, in an obscure counuy chapel, to a little congregation of peasants ; butit is the language of an eminent Catholle divine, ut tered in one of the great churches of the metro- polis, in the presence of thousands of the most intelligent citizens, including the civic officers, aud many distinguished men ef erudition, and great mental acquirements. This is, indeed, pro- bably, the most extraordinary—the most singular— and, in many points of view, the most pain'ul spectacle presented by the newspaper press of this generation. This singular sermon also discovers, in a very forcible manner, that the movements of Mr. O'Connell have been altogether local—Irish—sec- tarian in their character. They have been con- fined merely to a class—a sect—intended, obvi- ously intended, to benefit only a fragment, and notthe great mass of suffering humanity in the British Empire. Tais trath is, indeed, beginning to force itself on the mind of O’Connell himself, and he has already made another speech at ‘‘Con- ciliation Hall,” in which he shadows forth his future course; and the probability is, that he will endeavor to create a party of a much more com- prehensive character, by associating with the Irish movement, similar popular movements in Eng- land, Scotland, and throughout the empire. But we are atraid that O’Connell never will succeed in his purposes, simply, because his purposes are local, sectional, and sectarian. There are many millions in England alone, oppressed by the ex- tremest poverty—a poverty that has been produced by the political and civil institutions of that coun- try—as are to be found in Ireland any day. So, too, in Scotland in proportion to the population. Aod no change—no repeal of a legislative union— no scheme like that proposed by O’Connell—can relieve these suffering masses. No. A radical, thorough, searching, universal revolution of the present civil and social condition of the British people, alone can elevate the down-trodden mil- lions, and deliver them from their degradation and suflering. And this great truth should be admitted by the protessed friends of Ireland here, and should actu- ate their conduct. By their present course of sec- tarian and local policy, they only excite prejudice and ill-will. But let them commence a grand, comprehensive movement for extending sympathy id aid to all the suffering masses in Europe, and they may command the assistance and sup- t of ali the genuine friends of freedom, and the -levation of the human race, of whatever clime or lineage, ia this great country of free institutions and practical liberty And even such a movement as that, to be beneficial and successful, would re- quire to be kept most caretuliy distinct from any polineal movement ia this country. The using of the Insh, or any other class, though their sympa- hies with their native land, can only lead to po- litical and religious animosities, the inevitable and vatural end whereof, we have seen in riot, confla- gratioa, sacrilege and murder, Letthe small Irish +gitators remember this in their meeting to mor- ow night. Openine or THE Nationa, GatLery.—This col- lection of paintings was opened for exhibition yesterday. They will continue open to-day—and on Monday and Tuesday of every week. This in- stitution is founded by a committee of gentlemen —subscription only $1. Seventesntu Great Annvac Fair or THe AMER- ‘can Institute at Nipio's Garpen —In conse- quence of the imperfeot state of the arraagement+ of this great aflair, we forbear to Rive particulars Al present, not Wishing to mislead spectators The attendance yesterday was great throughout, parti- calarly in the evening, when Lieutenant Governo: Bradish delivered his introductory address, which was very good, baring his eme views on the tariff and such like subjects The display through: out promises to be one of the most splendid thu! has ever taken place in this country, and will re. dound to the honor of all parties concerned. We may give ina future publication the whole pro- ceedings and arrangements. Democracy of Staten Island in the Field, One of the most enthusiastic demonstrations of these stirring times of party wasfare, took place yesterday at the town of Richmond, where the triends of Polk and Dallas, resident in the county of Richmond, assembled in very large numbers to pledge their fidelity to their cause, and the avowed principles of their party, Ov arriving at Quaran- tine, we found that a procession was marshalled with great regularity, and with an ebundauce of banners and decorations, and some new and unique devices which attracted the gaze of spectators as they passed along the road to Richmond. A steam- er chartered expressly for the purpose was at the same moment conveying a strong detachment of the New York and Brooklyn forces to the scene of the general rendezvous, whilst as the procession pass- ed on their route to the same point, almost every cross-road, high-way and bye-way added its share to swell the throng. At about half-past one the forces formed a junction in Richmond, and after making a circuit of the town, halted on the emi- nence immediately in front of the Court House, where all the requisite arrangements had been made to accommodate the speakers and officers of the meeting. The windows of the Court House were adorned by the presence of ladies in goodiy numbers, who evidently partook of the exhilira- tion of the passing hour, and seemed deeply cccupi- ed in perusing the pointed, terse, and ironical mot- toes on the banners. The assembly was called to order at about half- past two o’clock, and the following officers ap- pointed :— President, DANIEL CROCHERON. Vice-Presidents, © J. Wood, O Wynants, J.B. Bleecker, Henry Cole, Joseph Enghart, D. A. Parker, Daniel Simondson, Joshua Mersereau. Secretaries, J. Dessossway, B, P. Prevost, J.C. Thompson, Archer Prevost. When the appointments had received the ratifi- cation of the meeting, the President came for- ward and introduced Mr. Ciinren De Witt, of New York, who spoke as follows :—Fellow Citizens—This is the first occasion upon which it has been my privilege to address you upon any of the great quesiions which are now at issue, and upon which the great and powertul American people are to decide in the present campaign. I am personally a stranger to most, if not all, who are now within the hearing of my voice. A stranger, did I 1 No, lam nostrauger ; there iano such word as stranger in the de- mocratic vocabulary. The langusge of the democracy ina language of eye to rey of face to face, and of heart to heart. (Cheers), Wherever there is a true democrat, the languoge of that man is to his neighbor, ‘My friend, I know you—how can | do you gowd—-how ean I serve ou?’ “Not so with a federalist; the shake of his and, if not in expression at least in fact,amounts to saying “how can I make money of you, (loud laughter,) how can I serve myself by you (cheers)?” There 1s no heart about it. [said wrong, therefore, in commencing my remarks, that I was a stranger to you. 1 never saw, nor did I ever hear a single whig—a single federalist speech, which con- taine. an uppeal to the heart of American citizens -no— not one—(cheering) their appeals are made all to the pocket (crie+ ofjyes, your’eat it) | ask you if it ia not ro? (Yes, yes). Look at the issue betwecn them and us at present; look atthe principles they put forward, and the measures they advocate. ‘hat is the cream of them all? it is contained in this enquiry: ‘‘How can the American people make money?” ‘I'he uppermost consideration in their minds 1s the pecuniary interestot each, not how can we elevate the peeple of this country in the scale of social being, not how cau we vindicate the rights of man; not how can we restore to the oppressed, the neglected, the wronged, all the privileges with which God invested mar, every where; no, it is not these questions they deal with; it is simply “how can we get rich and make m ney out of you?” Does the doctrine of Q protective tarift tend tothe equality of rights and con: dition among men? Do they advocate it on that ground? No They advocate it because American labor, control- ed by artificial iegislation, will make money tor capitalists. How do they stand on the subject of the bank? Do th allege thet they are friendly toa,U. 8 Bank, because it tends to elevate, in any way, the human specs, or re- store to any the rights he may have lost? No. But the: wish and aim is in the establishment of a mammoth mo.ied power,*hef‘ew will rule and control, and havefthe power of taking care of the money and muke money out of them. (1 of “that’s true”) So it ison the ques: tion uf the distribution of the public lands, and on every other which the federalists of the old, and the whigs ot the modern school present as part of their political creed Tere js no heart about them. What i the nature of our appeal to the nation? Ours is made to the heart’ It there is @ mi ire proposed, we test it by the brief word equa ity evquire whether the tendency of that measure is or 14 not to ame- liorate, to harmonize, to equalize the American people. (Loud cheering.) If the answer be in the negative, we abandon it; itis not democratic Iam glad to see you men of Richmond; | am rejoiced to see so large a mays of you aesembled for the purpose of discuss ng those prin- Ciples, whi h in their peraanence. depena upon the re- sult of this election; [am glad to see these emblems of joy and gladness on every hand; I am glad to see those soul-sturcing mottoes on your flags and banners; for in theic perapicunty, their énergy, their truthfulness, they are but so many indica'ions of the principles of the de- mocracy of America. (Loud cheers) 1am proud to see, too, among the rest, the lone star of ‘I'exas, and like you I feel inspired by the sight of those hickory poles on —— (Here an overwhelming burst of acclamation res,onded to the mention of the tough bickory—which continued loud and long, and was elosed by three cheers for the hickory, and three more forthe “one ster”) Demo Crate, on to the Contest, to the triumph; on to the struggle and the victory, of which those cheers are the forerunner —those cheers you have dedicated to the emblem of our cause, to our candidates, to our principles, and to victory. (Prolonged cheering and a salute of artillery) Louder than that cannon shall, after ihe November election, re- verberate to the heavens, the shouts of freemen proclaim- ing the triumph of Polk and Dallas, of Texas and Oregon, and democratic principles. (Applause) We have inter: ests in this contest which are not to be measured by loca- WW by the extent of this Stote, or this country, or of this Union, No, the success of democratic principles is connected with scarcely any extent of territory ; broad as the aniveree of ig the field intended for their opera. tion. Should we fail in this contest, there aretlose across the waste of waters to whom would come with wailing the announcement of onr defeat ; aud booming across the Atlantic would go the victory of federol principles to the threpes and the crowns of the old world— to these coun tries to which ben § and Webster have gone to seek for Precedents to establish the expediency of a U. 8 Bank. ‘ell, what is our position? how are we situated? at what particular termination are we tocome? what questions are to be discussed? what principles are we to sustain by our efforts in this contest ? In the first place, let me rémark that we are differe:'ly situated now from what we were before 1910 Inti year who were the candidates of our rovers. for President and Vice President ? For the first, they put forward William Henry Harrison ; and who was he? Asoldier? Yes; apatriot? Yes; und in the same sense he was a democrat at heart, for, word did Will.am Henry Harrison never utter—a line he never wrote in favor of a United States Bank. And well the whigs know that; torin a speech delivered by him just previous to the election, he made use of the foliuwing expression : “1 neveradvocated a United States Bank ; | never had any thing to do with it but once, and it cheated me out of my money, and | never will have any thing to do with it (Loud laughter.) Now, what was he nominated Why, he was an old and pliable man; unequal and labors of office, and he was support ed use he declared that he would sanction any bili the Congress should think fit to pass, The whigs changed the issue, and like traitors introduced another Bank Bill, which was only prevented from pass- ing by his death, and the fortitude and honesty of his essor. And who was John Tyler? Was hea Whig? ne qnestion upon which he happened to nds ; he was a Democrat to the hear.’ co pposed to the U 8. Bank. Did the Whigs know thar when they put him forwa:d ? Yes they did, and tha well ; and had they but remembered that W. H Harrison was old und infirm ; had they remembered the uncertain tenure of life, and reflected on the truth that * all flesh i+ but as grass, nominated Why, never since that act has the whig Builingsgate beer spared — never has it cease’ to fall from their foul mouths on the devoted head of Jobn Tyler (Three cheers for Tyler.) Now, 1 ary, justice 10 Jobn ‘Tyler. (at this moment a #pontancous burst of cheering againbroke forth, and nine hearty rounds of applause were given for John Tyler, which showed that the audience perfectly felt the force of the epeaker’s remarks) Mr. De Witt continued to address the meeting, and used irony with such skill as to keep his nearers Most merry mood. JR. Wuitixa succeeded he asked them if they ever refleoted on the difference between a locotoco and a whig 7 The one, the more he was rubbed became the more fo. minous ; when scratched and forced against a hard sur- face it lights him up, and he yields hght and joy, vivitying and gladness to all around him = The term loc: foco was once ajterm of acorn, but euphonious € phatic as it was, let them compare it with co kin (Langhter) By scra’ching they got nothing out of that in fact a coon was unsale to keep tor its dishonesty, even until it could be killed and skinned. They wouid stea) into barns—they would purloin the corn--they woulo commit petty larcenies without number—and were such cowards too, that they had not courage ty approach the chicken coop. (Laughter) What were principles of their opponents ? What were those of the democrats 7 They were in the language ot the last speaker, a+ wide, as firm, as stable as the created universe Born to an inheritance of glory, of honor and of wisdom they would aeser: the principles of their fathers: they would test them by truth, light and experience, and not givethem up until they found they did not atand the teat What entitled the other purty tothe name of Whigs ’ They surely were not amongst these who fonght the hatuer of the revoluuion! No, but they were thone who were at one time known as hiue-lighte--they were those who did their beat to sacrifice the country at the last re volution, under the name of sists, and who now wioried inthe name of Coons (Langhter) Who way Daniel Webster—the God-like Daniel? A man who hat ove time said that Van Boren had never commister ‘imvelf on any subject; yet, very lately, when Vor Buren supported his country’s interest im opposing a U + Bank—this Deniel bad the hardihood to say Var Buren had committed himeelf. Mr. Whiting then took up the subject of protection, and traced Webster's self contradiction on that doctrine; charged him with be- ing en Englishman at heart, who sought to seoure Clay's election, thet he might be minister at St. James Harper and the Natives. more of them, we may say more of them. next, wasclosely sera inized ; the wa of naturalization, too, were dwelt upon Dy” Mr. W. who declared himself in favorot a modifica. tion, not that of the natives, but one which, ofter a residence of sx months, would iavest all who could read and write— show they were fit to understand the Con- stitution with «ll the rights it bestowed. Mr. W. mad conclusion by un eloquent survey of the universal of man ; the «daptation of American institutions to ali communities ; the heresy of those who would crib and tion what was meant for all mankind, and d salutary operation of ellowing to adopt- sion to the full and tree enjoyment ef liberty. M 8 De-y was the next speaker; bis speech was confived principally to @ comparison of the lines and char- ecters of the rivai candidates. Mr. Muneny, the candidote for Richmond county was loudly called for, but owing to the departure of the steam- er, his speach was exceedingly brief. The hour havi arrived when it was necessary to leave in order to be in time for the last boat for New York, our reporter lett, whilst » r. A Wells was addressing ef- fectively the numerous assembly who still remained. Their cheers continuedto be audible at an immense dis tence, and blended in wild harmony with the martial mu- sic of the excellent band of the Brooklyn Empire Club, which body we forgot to observe sooner, mustered strong, and cut an imposing figure among their fellow democrats on that occasion. Sporting Intelligence. There was some good tretting matches over the Hoboken Course yesterday—the best of the sea- son. The first announced was a match, two mile heats in harness. g. Stockton |. g- Newburgh The latter paid forfeit. The next wasa purse $200, mile heats, best three in five under the saddle, free for all trotting and pacing horses. D, Bryant names J. Whelpley nam . John C. Calhoun .r m. Fairy Queen A Conklin names, The following was the result :— J C. Calhoun,., Lady Suffolk, ctu 4 Queen, ime. A most beautiful trot, the Lady only winning in either of the latter heats by about half a neck.— Some equally good sport is promised for to-day. Foor Race over THE Honoxen Course.—The preparatory foot race over thie ground comes off on Thursday next. Those who wish to enter must do so to-day, at Mr. R. Smith’s, Park Row. See ad- vertisement. New Parers.—Two new papers appeared yester- day—the ‘Evening Mirror,” got up by Merris and Willis, and the “Morning Ensign,” set on foot by When we see Srtenpip Bovquer.—We saw a bouquet yester- day, sent to a lady of this city, consisting of one hundred varieties of the dahlia, interspersed with tea, China, and other flowers. [t was prepared by Winter & Co., of the Linnwan Botanic Garden, at Flushing, and a most splendid thing it was Tue Park —There wasa thin house at the Park last night to see the new burlesque of ‘* Aladdin.” The getting up is very respectable, but the wit of the dialogue rather equivocal. A few of the local allusions, such as that in reference to the excellent stand-still properties of the City Hall clock, and the Postmaster’s management ot the currency, told pretty well. Fisher and Chippendale did all they could to make the piece go off decently. During the performance, a naval officer who had just left the dinner table and was rather noisy, insulted one of the police magistrates, who had rebuked his rudeness to a lady in one of the boxes, and was transferred to the watch-house, with a promptitude and neatness, perfectly astounding in police move- ments in New York. Travian Orera—Fiast Nicat or Ii Prrata — The beautitul opera of Bellini’s J/ Pirata, was per- formed for the first time at Palmo’s Opera House, and a more brilliant assemblage of beauty and fashion we never saw congregated together. The opera was quite successful, and was given through- out with great effect. The prima donna received immense applause—Perozzi and Valtellina were ir excellent voice and good spirits, Rapetti and the orchestra did admirably. We have no room for particulars this morning. Dempster’s Concert.—This pleasing vocalist gives another concert at the Society Library Room to-morrow evening. He will be assisted by Mr. Daniel, a vocalist just arrived from Europe, and snuffing the air of liberty for the first time. Parx—Jones’ Bensrit.—Let it not be forgotten that Mr. Jones, the successful composer of the new opera at the Park, takes his benefit to-night. Be ita bump: Mitcuett, or THE OLyMric, GoIne To BE BurigD —Cerbyn has taken Nib.o’s Theatre for the win- ter, and intends to run a pow-rful opposition to the Olympic, in every thing laughable, witty and droll. Mitchell, however, won’t laugh. Hottick’s Lecrurss on Puysioroay.—Dr. Hol- lick commences his series of lectures to-night at Broadway Hall. These lectures are very curious— and cheap as dirt—only 25 cents and a segar. Mr. Eprror:—Will you please to inform the public why it is that passengers ia the New York and Bridgeport boats, are subject to the annoyance and delay of an hour or more at each end ot the route, to allow the boat to be turned around ?— Why cannot this be before the time of starting, and after the passengers are landed, so as not to consume the time of 50 or 100 passengers for two hours each trip? If this can’t be remedied, pray let us have an opposition boat on this profitable route. Supscriper. (Orrictan.) Consutate or Srain, New York, 7th October, 1844. The undersigned, Consul of spain, has reeeived the following official communication, dated the 26th Septem ver last, irom His Excellency, Don Angel Calderon de 1a Barca, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from Spain to the United Siates, and the undersigned is instructed to insert it in the public journals :— “ His Excell-noy, the Captain General of the Island of Cube, has id me the foliowing official letter, d Stet Augt — “Spontaneously, and by petition of the parties con- cerned, I have granted Passports to several individuals ot color, who have solicited them for different parts out of thia Island. On delivering tv them said document, they have been particularly warned that, by a general rule, ail people of color are prohibited from entering the terri- tory of tl land. In consequence whereof, to prevent the expenses and injuries that must devolve on those who should now or h reufter intend to return, or propose settling themselves in the Island at any time, | have deemed it expedient to communic: hese facta to your Excellency, im order not to authorize the granting Serna t to any person of color whatever; for by the ordinances in force, ver cannot be admitted therein.’” ¥. STOUGHTON, Consul of Spain. _ Venrzusua.—We had occasion, in printing the intelligence from Venezuela received by the Kow- ena, to italicise that portion of it which reterred to the un- just restrictions usder which American commerce to that Republic is now suffering. Smce then, two other in- stances ef the most oppressive fines imposed upon Ameri- can vessels at Loguay ra and Porto Cabello, have come un- derour notice Upon two small consignments of Ameri. icun produce, the fine imposed u,on vessels which had de- tivered through the Custom House, some trifling amount more than was upon their manilests, (‘the capiaiu having made an unintenvional m: ¢ in copying pumbers,) the tine was several times the amount of the whole shi ment in other countries where mistukes are thus made, and wl) the articles are passed through the Custom House, they are He thomtnbn rectified without imposing any fine — But in Venezuela, it is otherwise, and as our commerce is uow actually (suffering trom this and o.her causes, we Jeem it proper to draw, if possible, public attention to this matter, Demarara.—Via Barbadoes, we hear from De marara, that on the 30th Augurt there took place a shock of an earthquake more fearful than any hitherto known. The course of the tremulous motion was from NuN. E. Many of the chronometers stopped, and all the crews of vessels on the river thought they were rent apart; the inhabitante were ia great terror. It all happened on 6 bright moonlight night. Water tanks, cisterns, etc., les: cheir contents. This earthquake, as was to have been an- ticipated, was felt with the most every ut the penal set- dlement, the site of which is rocky. The concussion 0) he buildings themselves ard the heavy tron fastenings 0: their doors and gates, created atremendoun uproar, nigh above which, however, rose the « ims and bellowing: of the prisoners, pre, Pee ee One of them, w obdurate ruffian, told the guard who opened his geil a he day dawned, that he had never beiore known thor there was @ God Almighty. When the fic of terror lasted, on infant might have led him. Trinipap.—One of the longest shocks of earth- juake ever experienced in this Colony, took plac oo the 80th August All the clocks stopped, indicating next morning the moment of the occurrence, The trem ulous motion was from 8 E. toN. W; aircalm, and + bright moon. The waters of the Gulph were ex:remely agitated. The day previously the pluviometer indicatec two ms. of water in & very short time, and the lower part of the town was completely inundated, At the time of verthquake the thermometer was at 79°, The Great Muster of the Whigsof District, at Castie Garden last night—Hun. | dreds of beautiful Whig Women coming | to the rescuc of Henry Clay, and to retrieve | the folly of the Whig Leaders and Orators. An immense assemblage of the whigs of the se- veral wards comprising the Third Congressional | District, took pluce last night in Castle Garden.— | About four thousand assembled. The enthasiasin was very great. But the chief feature of the oc- casion, was the presence of a large number ot ve- ry beautiful women, who occupied the balcony in the rear of the platform, and were aiso interspereed throughout the galleries. They appeared to have tenfold spirit, and earnestness, and hope more than the men The ladies are, it would thus seem, at last coming to the rescue. redeem the fortunes of the gallant and chivalrous Henry Clay, and save him from the fate to which the folly, obstinacy and indiscretion of tne whig lead outers and minstrels ha’ th nosed We shall see. "s all oven : consigned him. | we wish the ladies success. ladies of New York! The meeting was organised by the appointment of De Puyster Ocpen, Esq., as President, who took the chair amid tremendous cheering. Davip Granam, Esq , then presented the report of the Nominating Convention of the district, which offered the Pairs Paa:nix, Esq. a8 candidate for Con- ress. . This apnouncement was hailed with great enthu ‘iasm, Mr. Graham then went on at some length and with characteristic eloquence, to expatiate on the claims of Mr. Clay and of the policy of the whig party, to the support and approbation of the American people. 4m concluded by reminding his auditory that instead name o! Gr of runni ing about to enquire how this and that State elec- tion had gone, it was thelr very by thei ns and see to it thet right Let thing by great meetings—by great was to be done by hard ook) e of the Clay Glee Club, timore, was introduced to the meeting. After a song Be on on Mason, of Balt: le in Baltimore, 14,000 votes were night last, it was tound that 17, 1370 men who voted the locofoco ticket, not a (Cheering ) 178 locotoco votes were taken. was signed by some of the most respectable men in the State, and it demonstrated the whole iniquitous business Besides, Mr. Pratt isa new man, and did not command the full strength ot the Whi Mr. Mason then weat on at considerable length to the merits of Mr. Clay and the dutics of his friends ; tly suftering from indisposition, and’ was almont altogether inaudible at the reporters table. Tre only sentence we heurd distinctly was to the effect that stinking dead body lying above on the jee to bury it.’ them can be found. as clear as noon-da} he was ap; “*locofocoism wi ground, and wait ‘The great * American pedestri Washington Dixon then mounted the stand and sang his original song :— ‘Hurra for Harry Clay, Hurra for Harry Clay, He’s bound to be next President, I heard the people say. ‘This elicited tremendous anplouse. Josuua A Srrncen, Esq.,was then introduced, and was Sie with great cheering, Are o as they might elsewhere, tl h of New York, he asserted, could alone place Henry Clay in the chair of the Presidency. But it was not to be done ublic demonstrations—it ‘an by saying—Allow me to tell you sometbing of mal bean dons in the little State ob Marylond. Tost Wednesday she gave a decisive majority for the whigs In the election of lest year, there was not enough of loco- focoism left toswear by. (Laughter ) e, to enter into the bartle Cheers.) as one Then 1 fhe; great work-shop ing.) Are you be restored to the that (the great issue one measure has conferred. of national benefit. work, work for you. (Cheers ) pressive im, main half chiefly on th shed, (Cheers.) then went o: rift. were in attendance The disappointment on account of the non-sppearance of Mr Clayton was expressed in numerous execrations “not loud, but deep” Such clap-traps as the agnounce- ment of “great guns,” who are really not ex der to draw a crowd, are, to say the least of it, very un- profitable after all. Murper 1n THe Cuoctaw Nation.—Abner Do- ver, of Missouri, a minister of the Gospel, war found murdered in the Choctaw country, on the 6th of He had been killed by « blow on the fore. head Plunder was the object of the murderera, as he had with him $250, of which they obtained $190. The rest, concealed in a bag under his arm, they did not find. Mr. Dover was 60 years of ege, and had just returned from September. Texas. apartments in tne City Pi improvement that h: the unfortunate inmates. Coroner’s Offices. Henry, Williams The Cha tal 19. —The Recorder Petit Jurors —But jurors, who were summoned, Cas John Sullivan, the Postponements. Hoag, for aiding in Gambling Indictmente—Wm. ina day or two dunt, ur NB Blunt. The jury will rendor A. E. Ketchum. ‘The defendant is a between Albany ani wa up the toem from third value of the hat consignm nt war mate in 1642 Adjourned over. Term and di nia Honor, the Chief Justi to deliver ‘on Monday next, che cage of the Mexican Steame Common Puras.—Ni or 79, 38, 72, 3, 1a, Surenion Cournt.—Nos. 24, 26, 96,.97, 98, 99, 81, that gue State be regaried in is to labor till he receives in November next the wages of his toil (cheers), Are you satisfied with the cand presented to you for your support? Are yon satisfied witt Henry Clayfand Theodore Frelinghnysen?. (Great cheer- isfied with Millard’ Fillmore? (Cheera.) Yes, you are satisfied with them as emboaiments of whig principles. And what are these principles? One term ot the Presidency; that the rich domain which we own, is no longer the property of the United States; that it was given to the government to pay its rtates to which it belonged after ali) American tection be continued under the influence of a whig tariff (Cheers.) It is mpossible to estimate the blessings that We had inherited legacy of thirty-four millions from Mr. Van Buren’s ad- mixistration, and it was not till 1942 that the whig c: date from this State was able to carry that great measure Millard Fillmore was trained to Born a poor boy in Cayuga county, he was taught to work, and when he went to Congress he still knew how to work. He worked for you when you were sieepik, and if you elect him Governor he will stil) He will not tex you with op- —he will not let great public works re. t some length, dwelling It was soon evident, however, that the great mass of the people had come in the expectation of hearing Mr Clayton, and when it was found that that gentleman was not to be forthcoming. the audience thin- ned off, some to march in procession after the coons and banner, to the tune of “Old Dan Tucker,” and such in spirivg sirs, and others to the saloon at Castle Garden, to drink brandy and water, and listen to the minstrels who City Inteigence. Police Record.— Alderman Gale, chairman of police committee, with his associates, Aldermen Seamen and Miller, are entitled to the credit of establishing the new ison, new under the superinten. dence of the matrons, It is a valuable and most beneficial ready evidenced much good to Nothing transpired yesterday, at cither the Police or General Sessions. Before Recorder Tallmadge and Aldermen Jackson and Williams. M. C. Patenson, Eeq, District Attorney. Oct. 7—'Fhe October term of this Court commenced ¢ Grand Jurors were called and sworn, as follows :— Erben, foreman ; Andrew G. Bininger, William . J Bunker, Philip Doane, Thomas D>lan, Samuel Frost, ‘Wood Gibson, Elias Hatfield, Philip Henry, Chandler L Ingersoll, Matthew Morgan, Robert McGee, Walter Mead, William Reed, Walter Sparks, George G. Tayior, John Westerveit, William W. Wetmore and John H Jury relative to their general duties under the laws of the State, and dwelt paicniely on the election laws and punishment oui or fraudul thirty-three out of eighty-four petit jurglar.—This case was on the calendar for trial, but on application of Mr. Russell, his counsel, it hela eens until Tuesday of next week eral other appli ponementf trials were made, when the District Attor ney stated that he intended to try Mr. Schermerhorn, the secretary of the Ocesn Iasurance Company, for embez- alement, Wm. Davis, for releasing Hou escape, during t! ses were postponed ia this manner, to perform the duties incumbent fer several par.ies indicted for w bling, presented several poiuts rai rer against the indictments, which were answered by the District Attorney. A decision will be given by the court The court then adjourned till this morning at 11 o’clock Common Pleas. Beore Judge Daty. Oct 7.—Samuel Ackerman va. William C. Rhinelander Jomes B. Rick, and Patrick Henry —An action ot trespass brought against the owner ot a house north-west corne of Barclay and Greenwich streets, and his egent Rick, to gether with a City Marshal. The action is brought to recover damages, for an alleged unlawful carryiny certain articles, viz :— Presses and fixtures belonging to # music printing establishment,under a Jandlord’s warront making an excessive levy thereon. Defendant pleaded the generaliseue Verdict for plaintiff, $700. For plaintiff, Messrs Monson and Morris; for defen Augustus Cox va, Benjamin MeClinchy action of trespass for assanit and battery, alleged to have heen committed in July last, at Yorkville, with a hor handle, arising out of an altercation between the parties aled verdict this torenoon For plaintiff, Messrs. Howland and Smith; for defendant Cireult Court. Before Judge Kent. Oor, 7.—Mead, Rogers § Co. ve. Alfred Hoyt.—This was an action of replevin to recover the value of a quantity of hams, lard, shoulders of bacon, &c., &c., consigned to the plaintiffs from Sandusky, Ohio making application for the provisions, and showin, feged. a bill of Iading, the defe provisions, alleging thot there wasa hen upon &e, ware t dow Supertor Court. Oct. 7—Mevican Steamers This Court opened the waed of some unimportant motions, wher announced his determina ior he cecision of the Court in Court Catendar—This day. 2. 4, 8, 9, 17, 35, 24, 90, 32, 48, 28, 36, 70, Liv, 15, 18, 4 Cinevit Count.-The same as yesterday. 14, 16, 17 26, 91, 92, 99, Assistant Vice Chancellor's Court. Before Assistent Vice Chencellor 8 ndford. Oct 7—Decisi0ns —Miles C. Smith and al va J. H. Underdonk.—J. H. Wheeler for defendant ; R Parker, for complainants. Demurrer to bill overuled—defendant to auswer in twenty days. v1. C. Hoogland vs. A Watt and wij Mumford, tor complainant ; C. W. and wife. Decided that the Mrs. the Third | Watt's intecest in the decree of sale, Hunt and J. B. Purroy, for complainant ; JH. Applegate, L. Lane, Decree thut no t passed by the deed to J. L. Lane—premises to be re-conveyed, &°. George Corlics and others va S S Kembali and others — FE H Owen and G. F. Alten, for complainants ; R. Mc- Clellan, for defendants. Deckded that the preferred debt was a partnership berg men) dismissed with costs A.W. Vanpell va. JM. Woodw wd. —D D. Field for com- plainant ; A. Mann, jr. for defendant. Decree for com- plainant, with costs. Holford, Brancker & Co. v8. R. M. Blatchford, Receiver of the Commercial Bank.—J. P. Hall and G Griffin, for complainants; E. H, Blatchford and B. F. Butler, for Decided that the sale of the bills of exchange Decree for balance due in favor of Will they be able to defendant. was not usurious. complainants. NOTICE TO THE PEOPLE OF NEW JERSEY, TH* DEMOURATIC EMPIRE CLUB.—At a meeting of the Empire Club, on Saturday evening last, information was received from a xeliable source that it was the inten- tion of the whigs of thi to send a company of pipe- layers into the State of New Jersey, for the purpose of detrauding the honest voters of that State out of their just hts. Be it, theretore— esolved, ‘That it is the intention of the Empire Club to send committecs from this city, men who are well ac- quainted with the people of this citys into every town or distriet in New Jersey where a poll is held, for the sole purpose of detecting illegal voters from this city. In order thet our motives may be well u.dersteod, we inform the people of New Jersey that our only object is to secure to the democracy of that State a fair expression of their will. Ouronly desire is ue whigs of New York shall not defraud the citizens of a gallant sister State of the free and pure exercise of the elective franchise. We caution \all pipe-leyers of this city, who intend going to New Jersey, that are determined that they shall be watched. In no cai Il a citizen of this city be allow- ed to vote in New Jersey. We advise the people of New Jersey to be on their guard—their liberties are in danger. Watch well over your rights, preserve the sacred charac- ter of the ballot-box By order of the Board of Officers : ISAIAH RYNDERS, President. H Secretaries, But at all events, Hurra for the whig Mr. ressing duty to stand lew York oe was ull e whigs y individual efforts, G. Wootvrincr, T’ Reeves, a Eight months ago ees alas ied, On Wednesday QG- SINGULAR EPITAPH. had been polled. Of | Here lies an old lady once shriveled and hoary, ul oi |" Who renewed all her beauty, soft skin, and dark hair, Out of one little alle: yy The whig. bullets | And thea cut off in the hight of her glory, ‘After living twe ages devoid of all care ! The above curious epitaph embraces a handsome tablet on the Pere le Chaise Cemetery, Paris marking the resting place of a dame of the ancient regime. She wasa wealthy Parisienne, noted in her youth for extraordinary beauty, which the late hours and fashionable frivolities of that y metropolis soon deprived her of. Her cheek paled, fer skin shrivelled, and her hair turned prematurely grey. At the age of fifty she became acquainted with a celebra- ted chemist, Who volunteered to rejuvenize her provided she would marry him afterward. ‘This she s greed to do ; and the Epitaph denotes how completely successful were the exertions of the Chemist to accomplish the wished for object. Dr. Fxxix Gouraup’s famous Ita‘ian Med cated jan and melodist” George So ses the extrrordinary proj of converting @ dar drs hrivelledjskcin to ey radius whiteness and softness ; his Grecian Hair Dye will turn red or grey hair to a rich auburn, dark brown, or jet black in a short time, when his Poudre Subtile is ail powerful in the re- moval of hair from any part of the human frame, never to return. Dr.G’s Liquid Reuge is unapproachable for the richness and durability of its tint. These celebrated ucticles have all been counterfeited. Avoid all sold in Broudway and the purlieus of the Five Points, as powon. Dr.G’aon.y Wepot is at 67 Walker street, first store FROM Broadway. Peay ready, said field? (Ay, ay, and which every whig oF, VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS, FOR THE RA dical cure of gonorrhoea, gleet, seminal emissions, and all mocopurulent discharges from the urethra, These pills, the result of twenty yeors’ experience in the Hospital de Charité in Paris, are pronounced by the: eelebrated in ventor, Professor Velpeau, as un infallible remedy for all is now to | di es of the urethra. They effect a cure in a much shorter time than any other remedy, without tainting the breat!:, disagreeing with the stomach, or cenfinement from business. Price, $1 per box. Sold at the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 95 Nassau street. W. 8. KICHARDSON, M.D., Agent. A GNAT AND SWALLOW A Camel.—Persons who have passed their lives in adultera- ting and selling that “liquid fire”—Rum—or renting houses for that purpose, or even purposes of infamy— or in reckless Wall street gambling—or selling, at whole- in aregulor way, mineral poisons, which are vre- scribed to the afflicted till every bone of’ the poor sufferer is saturated with mercury —enisiling a life time of misery upon generations of offspring —such affect horror at the perhaps too highly wrought pictures of cures by adver. tived medicines, and cry out putt, humbug, lies, &c. How dare an honest man make such a charge unless he has proved the inefficacy of a remedy ? At least, hundreds in thi , and thousands throughout this country, would t under oath that the statements made about many remedies sold at 21 Courtlandt street, in this city, by Messrs, Comstock, are in the main true, and no man dare assert, of his own knowledge, to the coutrary. Tue remedies referred to are of no vrivate nature—they aro what every family need almost daily ; and the proprietors pledge themselves to convince a committee, or any num- ber of respectable citizens or physicians, hat their efficacy is extraordinary and highly satisfactory to every user. That a good physician. regularly educated and admitted to practice, devoting himself, for example, to external applications, or any one set of comploints and remedies, mu.t excel] in that line, it is absurd to deny. In this con- sists the merit of those advertised preparations, and every man of Reon sense can see that the prejudice agai them is almost wholly from interested persons or physi- cians. whose business is thereby curtailed. Let the candid part of the community, who think for themselves, reflect upon these facts; and ‘decide if they please, that they would rather suffer, and may be die, in what they call a than be cured by an advertised remedy— (for the above house have none)—but a different specific remedy for each specific complaint. debts— and pro at rich cted, in or- THE CONCENTRATED KATRACT OF SAK SAPARILLA, GENTIAN AND SARSAFRAS, prepared oy the New York Colloge of Medicine and acy , O#- ablished for the suppression of quackery. ‘T'hia refined and highly concentrated extract, possessing ali the puri- tying qualities and curctive powers of the above herbs, isconfidently recommended by the College, as nfinitoly superior to any extract of Sareaperilla at present betore ho public, and may be relied on as a certain oxen for ll diseases arising trom an unpure state of the biood, iuch ¢s scrofula, salt-rheum, ringworm, blotches or pim- plea, ulcers, pain in the bones or joints, nodes, cutaneous aruplions, ulcerated sore throat, or any disease arising rom the secondary effects of syphilis or an injudicions ise of meroury. its session this day. Sold in single Bottles, at. ........... 76 cents om The Calendar for ‘he term is small, comprising the fol- « jn Cases of half-y-dozen Bottles, $3 0 lowing cases :—Forgery 2; Burglary 8; Grand Larceny by one dowen sss Bhd 23--Total 38. There are nine cases from last term not forwarded to ail parts of the Uni ed of, N. B.—A very liberal discount to wholesale parchascts. 65 Naw |. RICKA Office of the College. treet Wes, aN, M.D. Agent. QG-_RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTETA|RVE MIX ture, for the permanent cure of primary or secondary syphilis, venereal ulcers, nodes, or any complaint pro- duced by an injudicious use of mercury, or unskiliul me- dical treatment. All persons suspectii i em should use this powerful puri- 0 person can consider himself sai atter having nereal disease, without thoroug! cleansing the system with this juetlycelebrated alterative. Sold in single botties at $1 each, in caves of half dezen i at $5; care! bi A noe and sent to all parts of the Union. Sold at the College of Medicine and Pharm: 95 Nassau street. . §. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. G@ IS YOUR REST BROKEN IN CONSEQUENCE of a tedious and troublesome cough 7? Sherman's Cough Lozenges will relieve you—they will give you sweet sleep, al the irritation, promote expectoration, and by thes proper uso you will 4o0n forget that you have been sick. Thousands have used them when hope seemed to ve taken flight, and the destroyer stood ready to claim hia victim. T esult has been most beneficial, and Sherman’s Cough Lozenges are now ciel by all © be the best and most efficient medicine ever discovered for curing coughs, colds, consumptions, and asthma, and will continue to be used when other medicines are forgot- ten. Dr Sherman’s warehouse is at 106 Nassau street. Agen's, 110 Broadway, 227 Hudson street, 188 Bowery , 77 East Broadway, 86 William street, 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia, and 8 State street, Boston. 0G- MEDICAL ADVICE IN PRIVATE DISEASES.— The members ot the New York College of Medicme and Pharmacy, established for the suppression of quackery, con- tinne to direct their particular attention to ali diseases of a private nature, and can confidentiy promise to persons re- quiring medical treatment, a safe and permanent cure without injury to the constitution or confinement from business. Invalids are particularly requested to make ap- plication to the College on the first appearance of those liseases, a8 a vast amount of suffering and time may be thus avoided One of the members of the Cobeas. for many years connected with the principal bospital in Eu- rope for the cure of those complaints, attends for consul- tation daily from 6 A M. to7 P. M. ‘Terms—Advice and Medicines $5, ~a cure grtrenton’, IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY INVALIDS - Perso living in the country, and flading it inconvenient to mal personal applicetion, can have forwarded to them a chest containing all medicines requisite to perform a radical cure, by stating their case explicitly, together with all symptoms, time of contraction and treatment received elsewhere, if any, and enclosing $9, pest paid, addressed to W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. Office and consulting rooms of the College, 9 Nassau st. proceeded to charge the lent voters. swered to their names. ions for post- nd Graham B m, and if ca he should not be able n him. Price, Esq, counsel ig money by gam- iby him ondemur- away —This wan en CONSTITUTIONAL DESILITY CURED—The Conic Mixture, peers dby the College of Medicine and nt for ove of the forwarding lines | *harmacy of the city of New York, 1s confidently re this city, and on the plaintiffs’ ‘ommended for lb oosen sey produced by secret in it] (ulgence or excess of ony kind. It is an invaluable reme int refusd to give | iy for impotence, sterility, or barrenness (unless depend ‘on mal-formation.) ties named Barber and Barry, The oe eels bottles $leach ; cases of haifa dozen 95; care. at $1300, and the ally packed and sent to all parte of tho Unio: Hee of the Coiloge of Medicine and Pharma W.S. RICHARDSON, M. D., Ay u street 0G@- CHINESE CEMENT FOR MENDING GLASS, Crockery, and all brittle substances. We warrant this aricle to be superior to the generality of Cementa, and that any broken article waited with it will never seperate, or the money returned. Found et 67 Welker st, first store from Brovdwoy, 2 cents a bottle, BEAL'S HAIR NESTORATIVE FOR THE growth of hair on bald places, and preventing it fallin, bet Foe epee agen pt eerie 1 the puffed city bumbugs of the day, jm 0) the proprietor zag hares Pound at 67 Walker st, fiat Move from