The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1844, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. ———— New York, Friday, October 18, 1944. ' News from Europe. The news by the Acadia will probably reach us early this moraisg, She was thirteen days out yesterday noon. ad PICTORIAL WEEKLY HERALD. MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVINGS. THE GREAT FOOT RACE. ‘Tne luLustrarep Weexiy Heracp, to be is- sued to-morrow, will contain a number of graphic and elegantly executed engravings illustrative of the history of the week, showing the progress of the fine arts, civilization, humanity, and cattle, in this great era of light and liberty. First,—this splendid Pictorial Paper will contain a beautiful engraving of the “ Fiower and Fruit Department” of the Fair at Niblo’s. This is a perfect gem. Another engraving will represent the ploughing match at Fordham,—an elegant illustration of the progress of agricultural industry, and the breed of farm-horses in this State. There will be also a superb engraving of the | great foot race on the Beacon Course at Hoboken, where the great and important question relative to the physical superiority of Brother Jonathan over that of John Bull, the red man, and all creation, was completely settled for alltime to come. Price of the whole, only 6j cents. Review of the Rec El: ctions—How Stands the Question t We give in this day’s paper three very remarka- ble articles, purporting to be reviews of the recent elections throughout the country, which have been published in three of the principal organs of the parties into which the people ot this city are divided. The first article is taken from the New York Tribwne, and it may be regarded as the manifesto | of the deliberate and sensible portion of the Whig | party on the recent elections throughout the coun- try—their present position and future prosperity.— The second article comes from the Morning News | P° —a democratic paper, and it may be considered the | manifesto of the democratic party, purporting in the same way to show their position at the present moment, and their hopes and prospects of electing the President, and all the contingencies connected therewith. The third article is taken from the Journal of Commerce, which may be considered neutral, or leaning towards ‘‘Nativeism” in its lo- cal tendencies, but on the whole presenting a tolerably fair view of the results of these elections, with the position of all the parties and their pros- pects which each possesses, as viewed by impartial men at this moment. We publish these articles in detail, because they indicate that a great improve- ment has taken place in the public mind and in the management of political journals during the present contest for the Presidency. We are thus presented with three tolerably fair statements,coming,1t is true, from party sources, but still with all their bias for one particular party, they all manifest considerable caador and common sense; sufficient, at least, to secure for their calculations and statements seme degree of attention. If there be any want of fair- ness in these articles particularly manifest, we think it is to be discovered in the statement of the News. It brags and boasts more than its position warrants; and in this respeet, contrasts unfavorably with the Tribune, which acknowledges, to the fullest extent, that the October elections have not been so decisive as either party expected. The Journal of Commerce, in making its estimate, does not, we think, do full justice to the whig party, but seems to give a preponderance to the | locofocos that a complete, full, and impartial review of these elections does not grant to them. But let us proceed to the facts, and give our view and our | opinion of the present position of all parties, and the probable results‘of the whole contest. In order to understand this complicated subject, | and to present it fully to the view of all, it is ne- cessary to begin with the election of 1840, and | compare the results of that year with those of the | present. Amongst politicians generally there isa great want cf accuracy in their comparisons—a great deal of bombast and contusion—a great deal of pretension and emptiness. By reference to figures that cannot lie, we will Jay a solid substra- tum of substantial facts, on which to base our cal- culations. In order to understand the present position as compared with the past position of par- ties, we give the following table which is an accu- rate statement of the State elections previous to | the Presidential election in 1840, in the nineteen States in which elections have taken place this year. We include also in this table the results of the most recent elections, thereby giving ataglance | the difference existing between the period of 1840 | and that of the present year. 10 160-11 State Elections, Presidential. State Elections. | States. Wh. Dem. Ab. Wh. Dem. Wh. Dem. Abo. Me. “45,387 45,110 191 46,612 46,201 37,850 48,651 6,192 | NH. 20,098 29,159 126 2 x 5,767 | Conn, 90,159 25,589 174 3 1971 Rol.” (4,653 3,225 42 | Vt. 336435 22/637 319 | Dela. 3,023 2,174 — | Md. 31,401 29,284 } Ve 34,402 31,605 | @ilitiad 1 2,500 | Mo. 22,212 29,625 — _ Poan, 128,982 133,400 343 5-000 | N. J. 90,233 29,961 69 33,391 31,034 *34,300 31,000 — | Chio, 144,054 127,966 952 148,157 121,782 *146'500 141,500 10,000 | 19 Sta.801,104 753,061 2950 £69,321 771,256 821,827 853,642 97,040 | 798,661 771,396 821,827 | i¢ —— fo Dem. | Nur’y, 47,443 96,905 plurality, | }o mia}. 45,093 m. maj. * xstunated from reported majorities and votes, By iwspecting this table it will be seen that in the State elections of 1840, a few months previous to the Presidential election of that year, the whig ma- jority was 45,093 in the nineteen States. The whig pleurality when we take into account the abolition vote—then thrown for the first time—was 47,443 over the democrats. At the Presidential election in the same year we are presented in the same States with an increased majority of 96,000 in the nineteen States without any abolition votes at all. This was an ebsolute majority of the whole In the whole States of the Union at that time, it is well known that about 145,000 votes were taken in favor of General Harrison over Mr. Van Buren. Now what are the facts of the present year as contrasted with those presented in 18407 A most singular state of things, indeed, meets our view. | We are, it is true, presented with a democratic plurality over the whig party of 31,815 but, we have the existence of a new party in the same States at those recent elections taking 87,048 votes thereby placing the democratic party in a minority against both the whigs and abolitionists of 5,238. Here is seen the remarkable position of the two parties when contrasted with that occupied by them in 1840, and the singular influences which have pro- duced such a strange result in the brief period of four years. Neither the Journal of Commerce— nor the News—nor the Tribune, presents an accu- rate view of this position of affairs. The Journal of Commerce bases its calculations and opinions on a comparison of the Presidential election ot 1840 with the State elections of 1844, when it is well known, with afew exceptions, a greatly increased vote is generally taken in a Presidential election over that taken ina State election; and that it is almost certain that a very considerable increase will be manifested in the coming Presidential election over the vote taken in the recent State elections. We present, therefore, the two parties, according to the recent results, in the position of almost per fect equality—neither possesses a superiority over the other. They are almost equally matched Neither have a majority. The only advantage possessed by the Democratic party, arises from the separation and organization of the abolitionists in the free States. With tis view of past events, the next inquiry | termine the State. | influence of the “Natives” in thiscity. That par- will be what are the chances—what are the proba- bilities of the approaching Presidential election? How will the vote come out? Is there « larger vote than usual to come out? What is the num- ber of the neutrals in the field? In order to under- stand these queries, and to answer them accurate- ly, we present our readers with the following very interesting table, showing the aggregate vote at the State electionsof 1840, also at the Presidential elec- tion ofthe same year, together with the aggregate vote at the recent State elections, including an es- timate of the number of voters for the present year, according to the principles promulgated by the National Intelligencer in an estimate recently pub- lished by them. Here is this curious table :— Aggregate Aggregate Serene Estimate n Pre ial Stale En number . votein 1840, vote in 184, v'ters in'M4. 92,813 109,300 58,919 60,430 56,100 66,000 8,579 10,070 450454 59,400 12,570 73,200 99,000 115,200 95,150 81,650 73,700 106,536 10,953 4 1 Arkansas Michigan. a Whig decrease 995. Democratic decrease 4619 The latter let the State go almost by default, in consequence of losing «ll hopes of carrying it 6 In Kentucky the whigs imcreased their vote over that of the State ele tion, while the democrats fell off full 7000 ‘The same cause operat d here as in Vermont. ¢ In North Carolina, also, the whigs increa ed nearly 2000, while the democrats decreased nearly 2,600 d@ In Geo gia the eame resul’s are seen as in North Carolina, Vermont, kc. Apathy seemed to keep them from the polls. ¢ In Jn tiana as in Kentucky, Georgia. &c. 1° the full vote of July, Auguat-and October, in .840, was polled in Noveber of the same year, the aggregate Presidential vote of that year ‘would have been eimost equal to the vote polled in 1844 This shows that the largest vote ever given in this country, in all the states, was not poll. ed he Harrison and Van Buren, as every one his sup. ae Sf The difference inthis State was caused wholly by the abolition vote & Nearly the whole difference in Massachusetts was produced by the abolition sts voting on the State ticket and not on the Presidential A. In this State the unpopularity of Gov. Seward, and the ab litionists, caused the difference in the two votes The democratic candidate for governor received 216,710, while Van Buren received unly 212.527. | i. The State was so strongly democratic that nearly one-half of that party, whe voted on the 8 ate ticket, d.d not vote for resident. j The difference ia this vete was produced by the | abolitionists. By this remarkable table, which approximates to the truth and fact in a much higher degree than persons not acquainted with the progress of this country would be apt to acknowledge, we are pre- sented with the singular facts—first, that the Presi- dential election in 1840 drew out about 60,000 more votes than were cagt in the State elections imme. diately antecedent to that event; second, that the vote in the recent State elections has exceeded that cast in the Presidential election of 1840, only by a few thousand, more or less—and, third, that according to the most accurate data, there are pro- bably 500,000 voters who have not yet come to the polls, and who have it in their power to decide the contest, either one way or the other, in spite of all local influences, whether native or abolition. If this great mas of neutrals—these 500,000 voters, stay at home, the probability is that the local movements, such as ‘‘ nativeism” here, and aboli- tionism elsewhere, may decide the Presidency by one of the merest accidents in the world. The whole matter is now in the womb of futuri- ty; and we believe there never has happened an election in this country where the two parties were so equally matched—so nicely fitted—and in such acompletely balanced state—so as to be within the reach and power of the slightest accident ei- ther to the right or left. For six months the coun- try has been in a state of the highest excitement. | Mass meetings, discussions, newspaper forgeries, tariff speeches, Texas orations—every species | of intellectual weapons have been pressed into the service of both parties. Both parties have now exhausted argument. Their rhetoric has run dry- Even slander is dumb. Calumny has shrieked itself to sleep. The last poison- ed arrow has been discharged. Vituperation lies gasping, quite worn out. Blackguardism 18 ut iast forced to be still, because it can do no more. All are now sensible that, during the brief period yet to come of the time allotted for the campaign, only personal effort, each man in his own sphere of influence, and a tact that can skil- fully avail itself of local movements and local feel- ings, can serve the cause of either party. Already we see this course of policy adopted. The whigs accuse the locotocos of courting the abolitionists. The locofocos charge on the whigs a union with the ‘‘ natives,” and we have ne doubt that before a week has passed, the locofocos will be seeking a similar uoion themselves. So nicely balanced are the chances of both par- ties at this moment, that we are more and more convinced of the accuracy of our original opinion that the State of New York will determine this question, and that the city of New York will de- Hence arises the extraerdinary ty now possess a power and a position, which if skiltully used, may enable them to carry the whole of their congressional, senatorial, and legislative tickets, by a majority of some ten or fifteen thou- sandon the day of election. We are persuaded that the result is certain in this city—and that is an utter and overwhelming deteat of the two old par- ties by the’ Natives, and that, too, without giving the slightest additional chance of deviding the fate of their Presidential cantlidates. Tue Monster Mass Mextine oy THE Natives In THE Park To-nigut.—This will be the most curi. | ous and original meeting of the present crisis. To- night the natives will reveal their principles and purposes—discuss the presidential question—weigh | the merits ot Clay and Polk—and take some new | steps in tne election. We should not be surprised | if both whigs and locofocos wanted to seek | aid from the natives, before the day of election is | past and gone—for both whigs and locofucos are | panic struck. The natives have only to ‘ go-a- | head” and we will have curious results. | Exxgctric Liont.—A new discovery has been | made inthe power of electricity, by which all | New York can be lighted up at night with one | light, as bright as day. Why not light up every | large city—nay, every State of the Union, in the | eame way? These are the real questions. Gas’ lights are getting common. Tue Brus at a Discount.—The Superintendent | of Public Schools positively affirms, thet the Bible | is excluded from thirty-three schools in New York. A sadly mistaken idea! | Tne Crvcrr Case.—We have a full report of | the interesting proceedings in this case, but it is | crowded out by the press of important political in. | have already lost two or three of their children by | telligence. It will appear to-morrow, Tue Enp or Tue Woxtp at Last.—Don’t forget, sinners ail round town, and particularly ye in Wall street, that the day of judgment, or end of the | world, comes off, according to the Millerites, on | Tuesday, or Wednesday next, (22ad or 33rd inst.) | No postponement on account of the weather. For | a visible foretagte of that grand conflagration, just | step into the Apollo Rooms and gaze in dread over Aanelli’s wonderful painting. Mat ror Exatann.—The Caledonia left Boston for Hutifax and Liverpoo!, with sixty passengers on Wednesday and a large mail. Among the pas- sengera were Judge White of Connecticut, the new American Consul for Liverpool, Macready and Ryder of the London theatres, t ‘The Great Procession of the Dem Clubs, A great turn-out of the various democratie clubs of this city and Brooklyn took place in the Park yesterday evening. The occasion was the pre- sentation of a beautiful silk banner to the “ Em- vires.” There was 2 magnificent display of ban- ners—torches—discharge of rockets—great cheer- ing and some speaking, but only by some of the minor “guns.” The great anxiety appeared to be to march in procession,and accordingly the masees, numbering about five thousand, speedily adjourn- ed and paraded the principal streets in democratic rank and file. A similar turn-out of the whig clubs took place on the afternoon of the previous day. These fight- ing clubs, with all their noise and parade, cannot serve the cause of either party. We know nothing of their individual composition, and pronounce no opinion onthe truth or propriety of the violent stric- tures on they character of those connected with them, which appear in the organs of both parties— the probability is, that they do know each other pretty well. But what we mean to say is—and we have the concurrence of all intelligent and good gitizens who are not mad with political feeling— that these miscellaneous organizations of all sorts of characters, the only qualification for admission into which, is fierce and reckiess partizanship, are disgraceful to this free republic. They are nightly filing Park-Row, Broadway, and other streets with violence, blasphemy, and disorder, and it is certainly very little to the credit of some of our respectable citizens that they give countenance to such dangerous, demoralized, and worthless poli- tical associations. Tho Fair and Cattle show Yesterday, A procession, ge, spirited, but not altogether so large as was expected, started from Vauxhull at 11 o’clock yesterday and opened the proceedings of the day. There were some splendid teamsof oxen, and beautiful turns out of horses, and a car taste- fully fitted up freighted with the fruits, flowers and fat of the land. On its route through some of the principal streets and avenues, it formed quite a novel y for the lovers of spectacles to gaze at. In consequence of an announcement previously made that Ole Bull was to perform in the after- noon in the Saloon at Niblo’s, the rush to obtain a hearing was truly impetuous. Fortunately, how- ever—for despite the feelings of disappointment caused by his non-appearance, it may be regarded as fortunate—many went no farther than the door, when the unwelcemed intelligence was conveyed by a written notice that Ole Bull wassick. Some, whose. ‘wish was farther to the thought,” were in- | credulous, and went on to get a glimpse ut his el- bow; some who were suspicious, said he was not sick at all; and some who were given to be specu- lative, said he was sick of triumph, of glory, of popularity, and nothing more; just in the humor of that glorified poet, Alexander Pope,when:he penned his humorous essay on critics, poetasters, et hoc genus omne, beginning with these lines :— “Shut, shut the door, good John,” fatigued I said— Tie up the knocker ; say I’m sick—l’m dead— ‘The dog star ra °tis past a doubt, Al) Bedlam, or , is let out.” It may be here observed that although Niblo’s was neither Bedlam nor Parnassus, the audience there convened was quite as delirious as the deni- zens of the first, and as numerous as those of the second. Should Ole yet appear, we would recom- mend the use of life preservers. An address on agriculture was delivered by Mr. Meigs, in the evening, who illustrated his very neat discourse by reference to the discoveries of Sir Hurnphrey Davy, the distinction acquired in his day by Columella, the wonders of the Gardens of Babylon, the exceeding fertility of Damascus, and several other appropriate instances of the signal honors to be won by pursuing the art of husbandry. Militia Turn Out. Yesterday being the day for the annual militia muster for company parade, the opportunity was not to be lost to see this turn out of the State forces. On reaching Patk Place we found the 85th Regiment of 10th Brigade of N. ¥. 8.1L, under arms; and the Washington Greys, the National Guards, the U. 8. Horse Artillery, and some other corps, in Tompkin’s Square. The 85th Regiment numbered not above two hundred, and of these some were very young soldiers. It could not be said that there was much military ardor dis;Jayed among them either; but this assuredly was noi because the right material was not there, but sim ply because the duty was exacted, and therefore onerous end hateful. There was net only a care- lessness shown, but an intentional neglect of the few elementary movements required of them, and a marked forgetfulness of the side on which the right or left foot lay, of the art of dressing up, tak- img open order, and all the rest of these simple tactics. i On reaching Washington Parade Ground, whith- er this regiment marched from Park Place, it was joined by an additional force of stragglers—ser- jJeants, corporals, and privates, who Mealy con- cluded that it was fitter the regiment should march to them, than that they should march to the regi- ment. Such was ascertained to be their mode of regarding their military position. there was not altogether so much certitude, as is clearly discernable in the following dialogue be- tween one of those under arms and a citizen; the former was standing against the railing which sur- rounds the parade ground, leisurely puffing his cigar, chatting with a few companions, and throw- ing a random and occasional glance at the 85:h, who had halted ontside the gate, for the purpose likely of taking breath preparatory to a veremo- nious and impressive entreé inside the gate. Citizen—There are not as many troops out to- day as I expected; is it the weather that keeps them from coming? Militiaman—I calculate there are about as many here as wish to be, and a few more; what they may think about the weather I don’t know, but by —I’d swap this here musket for an umbreller, any how. Citizen—Can you tell me, sir, whether there are any other regiments coming here to-day ? Mi.—1 don’t know who's coming, and I don’t mucn care, but [ wish to God they’d come at once. Citizen—You expect some more, at least; I ns ape there was to be a full turn out of the Brigade to day. Mil —I’s all a humbug, I expect; that’s whit I expect; if other folks expect a full muster, I wish they may get it, that’s all. u » Citizen—You belong, I suppose, to the 85th regi- meot, sir; that’s it halted outside, is it not? Mil.—Ha! ha! I don’t know from Adam what I belong to ; but, (looking fierce, and throwing his cigar away,) damme its enough to know that | had to turn out or lose five dollars, that’s flat. 4 The conversation ended here, the citizen being plainly disconcerted at the chagrined air of the man with the musket, who, on invitation of a friend, crossed to the opposite corner to have a sling. The last glance we caught of him was in the front rank on the right of the line, considera- bly animated, but with a contemptuous sardonic abe on his vissage, now at the rear rank over his leftshoulder, now at the commander, on horseback, across his nose, which we construed as equivalent to his own repeaced phrase, ‘‘ its ail a humbug.” Cavamrrows Accipent Ngan Yonkers.—We are informed that an accident of a fatal and frighiful nature occurred near the village of Yonkers on Monday last. A son of a respectable farmer by the name of Woods, was seated ina cart behind two barrels of cider, holding on to them whilst the cart was ascending a hill at the residence of Mrs. | Myers 'A son of this lady was driving ; the dump | pin giving way,'young Woods was precipitated backwards, both the barrels rolling over him, and crushing him in such a dreadful manner as to produce instantaneous death. The young gentle- men was about 20 years of age. By a singular fi tality, which sometimes afflicts certain families with a common destiny, the parents of this youth sudden and violent deaths. Tur New York Lint Guanp- This fine sol- dier-like corps, mustering fifty-six muskets, made | agrand display yesterday in their new grey over- coats, under the command of Capt. Vincent. They | had a good day’s exercise and target shooting near the old race ground, Hoboken, and on their return to their quarters in the evening, the Lafayette Hall, Broadway, the diflereat rewards to the best marksmen were delivered, with the usual compli- mentary addresses, &c. | Express To Boston.--[t has been supposed be- cause the Stonington boats leave at 4 o’clock in the afternoon that all those on that route leave at ' that hour. Such is not the fact, however. Adi % Co.'s express leave as usual at five o’clock in! the Norwich boats and not at four, In other matters | te: Ole Bull in New York, We perceive that the concert announced to be given, by Ole Bull..on Saturday evening, hes been postponed to some indefinite evening next week, in consequence of the indisposition of this remark- able genius. During the last few days we under stand that he has been laboringunder considerabie in disposition from various causes, but ne doubt chiefly pro- ceeding from his singularly, sensitive temperament—a temperament that most generally accompanies genius of the highest order in any of the fine and noble arts that add dignity and lustre to human nature. His two last con- certs were most overwhelmingly attended, as they must certainly be considered, when we recollect that the pre- sent political excitement—the night processions—com- mittee meetings, and electioneering conclaves, occupy so many of those classes who frequent public places of musement. We have seen to what an extent this politi- cal excitement has extended its ravages to the theatres in the city—presenting us with the spectacle of thin boxes— thin pits—elmost empty galleries, ‘except on rare occa- sions when something extraordinary is offeted in the way ofan attraction, We neversaw political excitement rage so violently as at the present moment, and it must, in- deed, be only genius of the highest order that can at such | a time fillahouse. But such a proof of transcendant merit Ole Bull has given; and we have no doubt that the excite- ment of his profession—his extreme sensitiveness, with various other causes ‘that flesh is heir to,” have con- tributed to the ;resent indisposition under which he la- bors, and has compelled him to postpone his next concert. Indeed, we thirk it would not be a bad idea to postpone | these concerts altogether until after the election. Then | all classes would be able to hear and appreciate the great | Northern genius on one of the finest instruments of mo- | dern times, Arxoros.—The last “ Boston Courier” contains one of | those remarkable letters by Mrs. Maria Lydia Childs, of thia city, in which sho describes, like a true poetess, the first concert of Ole Bull. Tae Trattan Overs Reviveo iva New Suare.—W perceive that the Italian Company, which sung so beau. tifully in Palmo’s Theatre, and gave away so many de- lightful notes of their own without receiving an equiva. | lent in notes from the public, have determined to revive Italian music in another shape in a different part of the | city. A concert is to begiven to-night, purporting to be | in the name of Mons. Martin and Malle. Desjardins, the | principal characters in the recent beautiful ballet, which exploded only afew days before the final explosion ef the opera at Palmo’s. We perceive that the beautiful Borghese, Perozzi, and others of the Italian Company, will assist or engage in this concert, and we trust that the house will be good. This is, indeed, now the only way in which the opera and the ballet—so unfortunate during the reeent senson at Palmo’s—will be able to keep themselves before the public, and retain any chance of resuseitation. Every one remembers the beautiful ballet brought out by Palmo | at his theatre, in which Martin ond Desjardins sustained | the principal parts. Nothing hes been attempted or has succeeded in this city like this ballet; and yct unfortu- nately from the inauspicious time it was brought out, and other circumstances,it was not so fortunate as it deserved. The ballet sunk separstely—and the opera sunk separate- | ly.Had they been united,we do not think they would have met such a fate. As it is, however, we trust the public | will give them a bumper to-night. All have, it seems, lost. Palmo has lost by his reckoning $600 during the last brief seaton—every one of the company has lost more or less— | poor Perozzi, a most deserving artist, hes got nothing— | several of the orchestra got nothing—and the poor ballet- dancers have sufferered sadly. Let the public do some- thing to-night towards filling up the lamentable vacancy in their pockets. If we can’t get opera in the most classic and perfect style, let us have the best we can. Let us have scenas, and arias, and duetts from these operas, and see if we can’t hereafter resuscitate the opera itself. We trust, also, as we areon this subject, that the new | prima denna, of whom we hear so much, Signora Pico, will give us aconcert one of these days, and let us have | a teste of her splendid voice and brilliant style. General Sessions. Before Recorder ‘Tallasign and Aldermen Jackson and } Jabez, Williams. M C. Paterson, Esq., District Attorney. Ocr 17.—Trialfor Burglary in the First Degree —S. W. Ireland, alias John Adams, was called to trial, indicted tor the abov~ offence in having bro«en into the premises ot Messrs. W. Scott & Co, No. 609 Broadway, onthe 22d | of last August, occupied as a dwelling and store, and | stealing therefrom, m company with John Sallivan, | $4,000 worth of property, consisting of laces, ribbons, &c. | The trial of Sullivan had been previously postponed to | the next term of the Court 1 After the Jury had been called, Counsel for prisoner | addressed the Court, and stated that material witnesses were absent for the defence, and the case was postponed. Bail Forfeited—Samuel Adams, of Chilicothe, Ohio, | indicted for talse pretences in obtaining about $60,000 in | Oct. 1843, by faise pretences in giving certificates of de- ait for stored beef and pork, and which were alao, as al. | Mee ed, obtained under similar circumstances, the funds or advances upon which were obtained from Messrs Suy dam, Sege & Co, and others of this city, was called to | trial. He did not appear, and his recognizences were for- feited for the present. | Discharged.—A young man named James Grimber, in- dicted with others for riot and disorderly cunduct in Centre street, cutting shutters, &c., was discharged on aj plication of the District Attorney. e renditey The District Attorney stated to the Court that he had been informed that the Grand Jury, on rising yesterday, adjourned till Monday next in conse- quence of their foreman, Henry Exben, Eeq., leaving tor Albany. ‘The Reconoen stated that this proceeding, without | notifying the Court, was unusual, and felt disposed in consequence to adjourn this Court on Saturday for the H i i ! rm. ‘The District Artonney moved that the jurors be sum. | moned jorthwith to again ussemble, and that they be di- rected to elect another foreman, a8 numerous witnesses | woes in attendance. The Court issued an order to that effect. Forgery —Mary Stone, a very interesting young female, with a child in her arms, was then put on trial for forgery in the second ene, having on the 6th of Lecember last passed to Henry Flacke, No. 145 Cedar street, @ counterfeit bill on the Bank of East Haddwm, in payment for some groceries, receiving $4 and odd in exchange, | the bill being of the denomination of $5. | ‘The passing of the bill was proven by John F. Flacke, | the brother vf the complainant ; also, that a similar bill was passed by aperson named M. Grath, and to preve the scienter, or guiity knowledge of the bills being spuri- ous, it wus alleged that the prisoner and McGrath were on intimate terms, and to show which, on the arrest of the prisoner, » $2 note which had been given to McGrath in part ot his change for the bill passed by him to Fiacke, in payment for a pint of brandy, was found on her person when taken before the police, charged with the offence. During the trial the prisoner, by her counsel, asked permission to teke the air, ao she felt indisposed, end the court permitted her to do so, and to walk with her child onthe corrider. It was afterwards ascertained on her being called tor, that she had gone into the street, and procuring acab, left the Halls of Justice te seek some more agreeable placethan the Tombs afforded her, and a doubt exiated in the mind of the District Attorney, if it would be proper for him to proceed with the trial (being | for a felony) without the presence of the accused. The Court stated that, in their opinion, the trial might be proceeded in, and the Jury pass upon the case; her | presence would be necessary in cuse the Court had occa- | sion to pronounce judgment She was on bail, and during the charge of the Recorder, voluntarily returned and took her seat by the side of her counsel. The Jury, after a short absence, rendered a verdict of not gnilty, and she departed. This f male is a sister of the notorious Honora Shep- hard, and was ably defended by Toumas Warner, Esq ial for Burglary —The Court havi the application of counsel to postp ne the trial of Ireland alias Adams, (mentioned in the commencement of our re- port) desired that it might be proceeded in, and the Lis. trict Attorney called Thomas Poole to prove that he oc- cupied the dwelling part of the house, and Messrs. Scott | & Co. the store beneath, and that on the night of the bur- Blary he fastened up the dwelling part u.ttam Sco 1, of the firm of W. Scott k Co., testified that he closed the store on the hadiing of the 22d of August, and on the morni 5 following discovered that it had been broken open, and laces, &c to the amount of from $3000 to $5000 stolen. There was no forcible en. trance, butthe key of the resr door was taken away, and he presumed the premises were entered by falve keys. Justice Marsext testified that he recovered $4000 of perty, and also arrested Suliivan in Green street ; officers Relyea and Keilinger were in company, and they went all in di id by that means eluded the suspicions of ti ‘hey took a cab, Reiyea drove, having on a hackman’s dress, and the Judge hi | ing on an old soldier's coat and tarpaulin hat was inside | with Kellenger, and a female and child, ly put Sullivan and another pat off thelr in which complete. guard, and their Treat of the prisoner was under unt was traced. rm |, 4 Troy police officer named Nixon deposed that after Treland wa: vested and Po in jail there, he, witness, | procured a commitment for himself on charg having | ioe counterfeit money in order to held converse with reland, as he imagined that he was concerned in many large burglaries committed in Albany, and which, speak- | ing to him on the subject of the arrest of Sullivan, Ire- land said, poor fellow, Jam sot for it, as he was my pal, and 'they together had broken into apd robbed | | Messrs Scott & Co’s store of laces; whereupon he | Was transferred ftom ‘Troy to this city for, trial, having fully implicated himself with Sullivan in the burglary, by confession to the officer. Thismay truly be termed a case a la Videcg, the French policeman, whose various exploits ond arts used to detect rogues ore | | onreco.d. No detence. W M. Price, Eeq. and Mr. Prenson, Esq, appeared for the prisoner; their summing jup wes ingenious They | were replied to by the District Attorney in an able at ment, asking for a conviction upon the evidence Recorder succinctly charged the Jury on the facts and law in the case, The Jury then retired, and soon returned with a verdict ot Guilty.” He will be sentenced to-day, y' 69, 40, 86, 71, 47, 149, 34, ‘Nos. 99, 99, 100, 6, 178, 39, 62, 82, 6, 9, | Surkaron Count.—Nos. 9, 93, 99, , 33, 69, 74, 65, 14, 16, 4, 11, 108, 60, 94, 100, 30, 68, 57, Cmovrt Covat, 37, 47, 68, 62, 76, te | Lady Tompkins (H. Woodruff, sonation : Sperting Intelligence. _ - ‘aTrorrine Maton over THE Beacon Course, Ho- BOKEN, YRSTERDAY.—Two trotting matches that were postponed from Monday last, in consequence of the unfavorable state of the weather, were an- flounced to come off yesterday, and some good ‘sport was anticipated. The attendance was not very numerous, but at the same time respectable ; the track was’ in pretty good order, and although the sport was somewhat more limited than was an- tucipated, what there was of it was pretty good. The first match announced was: A $100, mile heats, best 3 in /, in harness. H. Woodruff entortess nest obr m. Lady Tompkins James Whelpley. : b. m. Amenia Henry Jones... .. The former was driven by Hiram Woodruff in a blue jacket and red cap ; the second by J. Whelp- ly in a green and yolene jacket and blue cap; the last mentioned did not show, Previous to the trot betting was 2 to l on the Lady, which was taken pretty freely. Both animals appeared in pretty £ trim, but it appeared pretty certain that the ady’ perior size and strength would enable her to triumph over the superior speed of Amenia. For the first heat they beth got well off vogether, Lacy, leading on the outside but before they got to the quarter she broke and lost some 10 or 15 lengths; on nearing the top Hiram somewhat re- covered his lost ground and continued to do so until near the three quarters where he made another break which threw his chance out for this heat, and Whelpley came in with ease in 2m. 37s. Hiram lead the second heat similar to the pre- vious, and Whelpley corresponded, gaining on him to the quarter, where he breasted and went in tront, leading some four or five lengths; when near the half Hiram made a slight break, but soon recover- d and gained on Whelpley reund the top and down the straight course, where a most beautiful trot took place, each endeavoring to do his best, | in euch @ nice position as to defy telling which led, | and came in in similar way, those only on the judges stand perceiving a difference of about half ‘a head in favor of the Lady, or as some expreesed it, about a nose; while others at different situa- ona, contended it was a dead heat, and a third party that Amenia h The ae after a riei delay, gave it in favor of the ly; the heat wus performed in 2:36 minutes. Previous to the third heat Amenia appeared somewhat lame. A good start was made, and they kept well together to the half, which was performed in 1: 19}; rouad the top they were locked, and on nearing the dis- tance Amenia broke, which threw her chance out, and the Lady came in with ease in 2: 39. | There was a good start for the fourth heat in favor of Amenia, but her strength and powers were evidently not equal to the task; the first half mile was done in about 1: 19. Round the topthe Lady led some 12 or 15 lengths, and maintained this posi- tion home, where she reached with ease in 2: 87. The following is a summary:— Amenia. Time, . 2 37-2 36—2 39-2 37. The next piece of sport announced was a Purse of $100—Ten miles in harness, George. Ferguson enters, W. Jar L, Rogers. ‘bm. Fanny Jenks. Bob Logic. ‘ashington. m. Lady Fanny Jenks, or something else, appeared to have frightened the others, tor they did not show. Thus the sport of the day terminated. Tue Great Foor Race.—The following purses have been awarded to the different competitors in | the great foot race of Wednesday Jast, as follows:— To John Gildersleeve, a purse of $600 for having run the greatest distance within one hour; $250 to John Barlow, for being second in the race; $100 to John Greenhalgh, tor being third, and $50 to John Ross, the Indian, for being fourth. The last | mentioned left the city on his return home to Buf- falo, yesterday. It wasnot for the want of accom- | modation, that parties delayed coming over from | Hoboken on the evening of the great race, as extra boats were employed on the occasion by the pro- prietors of the ferry; it was caused by the great numbers of persons present on the occasion. More Pepestrian Matcues 1N CONTEMPLATION. —We understand that one or two other great pe- destrian matches are in contemplation, which tor speed and interest, if possible, is to exceed the great atlair of the present week. They are to come off in the early part of the ensuing month, Weshall give the particulars as soon as every thing relative thereto is finally arranged. Superior Court. Betore Judge Oakley. Oct. 17.—Saul Alley, et. als. vs. W. J. Steel, and Stephen Buckinzham, survivor —This was an action to re cover the amount of certain commissions amounting to $350, at 2}/per cent. It was put in for defence that it was the custom of the firm in question, residing in Birming- ham, to charge the commissions which were contested— and that the Plaintiff knew it, and consented. The Jury will render a sealed verdict this forenoon. Seduction.—This case is firaton the Calendar for this day. As usual in such cases, the Court was thronged, and a host of female witnesses were in attendance. Circuit Court, Before Judge Kent. Ocr. 17.—James Barber vs John Kerr and William Kerr. —This was an action of as.umpsit brought by the plain- tiff on a promissory note to the amount of $500, dated ist | August 1842 and made payable in six months after date. It appeared that John Kerr, one of the defendants, and the intif’, had been in partnership for the space of two eats. That in August, 1842, they resolved upon a d.aso- ution, Kerr img 3 his partners share for $1150. {$1000 of which were paid by two promissory notes,one of which was paid. That betore the other fell due, Barber | taining suspicion toat all was not correct, had the ks examined by competent witnesses, and ulleges to have discovered that there were fraudulent entries to the extent of $1000 and as plaintiff had been cashier and bookkeeper, he refused, along with his brother. who was hia surety, to pay the note. Verdict for pa $567 33. jee Ste ond Morne for plaintiff, H. W. Rol for defen- ants. Marine Court. Before Judge Smith. Oct. 17.—Oliver Davidson and Crastus Davidson vs. John M Clemdort —In this action, which was brought for non ; Compliance of centract, it appeared defendant entered into a verbal agreement to paint seven houses belonging to the | plaintiff, but had not completed the contract on the ground that there was no evidence to show that he should | turnish materials for the completion of the work. Ver- [io tobe forenoon. H. Smith tor plaintiffs, B. Decklyn for fendant. Macrravy’s Fareweut Nient in Boston.—The Melodeon was filled last evening to overflowing with the beauty, the fashion, the wor-h, and the respecta- bility of Boston. It was by farthe largest house of the and many were obliged to stand up in different of the building. portion: ‘ noticed Hou. Daniel Web ater, Judge Story, Judge Shaw, and others of our fellow citizens present.—Mucready, as Macbeth, never played better, and Miss Cushinan, as Laly Macbeth, won golden opinions from all by the surpassing power of her amper- She is one of the bright particular stars of Boston, and is an ornament to her native city. At the fall of the curtain, the calls for Macready were toud and incessant. Whereupon Mr. Ayling appeared and said— Lapres axv GentLeman,—Mr. Macready desires your oe for a ve Lapeer he will have the ho- npr of appearing befere you pplause Aner an interval of sone minutes, Rie. Macready ap- peared in citizens’ dress and spoke with grace and fluency, and substantially as foliows:- Lapis ann GentLemen:— eon in thia country is now ja still ene more duty, which, how- ay he tothe task. | must now seek occa It is to return my parting acknowledg- ments and bear the testimony of my fervent respect for the kindness, hospitality and attention extended to me and continued without abatement or check during a residence of more than a year in your country. Wherever my wanderings have carried me, and they have been ov: large portion of your logg record of kindness and generous hospitality. At your last Commencement at Cambridge, a countryman of maine remarked, in connection with the community of Tanguoge and pursuits, and the pleasant reciprocal rele- tions existing between the two countries—that although he was a stranger among the company present—yet he was nota foreigner. If such were his by gerty what must be mine snd with whet le shall | return to m; native land and tell the stery of my sojournings, the kin ness of my reception, the fervor and the hospitality ex- tended to me, and which would’ not even suffer me to be- lieve for a moment that I was a stranger in the land. My protession’s history among you, too, isan illustra- tion of the warm enthusiasm with which the name of Shakspeare has been received. Let me notice that even here, on this unworthy scaffolding where your generous Kindness has covered our deficiencies with the mantle of fading approbation, the magic verse of Shaks) has en honored, and that, too, without those aids and ap pliances necessary to its due effect. But these deficien- cies are to be remedied, I am assured, by onother theatre. If one b. built, it must be such an one us will do credit te your institutions, be worthy of your high character, be dedicated only to worthy and fitting purposes, and de- signed to illustrate the dramatic writings of the greatest genius which the world has seen; not one that shall be characterized by licentiousnes: id be the means ot de- atroying the morality of your yo th and vitiating a pure public taste. It should rather be one that will be in full unison with your noble institutions, secured os they are by a high standard of education. Ladi ’ Gentlemen—With these sentiments I take of you for the last time. ‘These words, on ordi- fall sadly on my ears—but partion valued frignds for ever, these sound: indeed peinfal emphasis. | again offer you my thanks for your many acts of kindness to me in this country, and my sin- cere good wii for your welfire | bid you farewell. Mr. Macre: otired amidst a perfect storm of applecse, which continued for a long time, Notwithstanding the inclemeney of the weather, it was the most brilliant dra- matic night of the season.— Boston Mail, Oct. 14. my leat nurg occasions, lh of From Sr. Tomas.—By the brig Grecian, Capt. Benedict, we have our correspondent’s letter to the 4th inst. Ho states thatthe prospects forthe coming crop, both here and in the neighboring Islands, bids tarr fora much larger crop than it has been for sonte ‘The weather for the season hi e regret is, th 1 health of thia Islond, we are to say has, continues to he good. Americ: is rather dull of sale ; rice is in good demand generally dull, but we look fora revival soon, States Gasette. a ja’ history 1s a | . bee | time | Se City In Lower Police Office —Ocr. 17.— Loox ovr rox Picxrocxers” is an old note of warning, and never, er ee Po presen’ , 84 OUF cil wi of the most dexterous chazucter. The steam ts running to and from our city are the resort of many of these rogues who hunt in couples, one to steal, andthe other to receive and retain the » Mr. Truman pson, & er in our city, was robbed of $230 while the foot race at Hoboken on Wednesday after- ie money having been taken from one ot his pockets by some one of the numerous pickpockets who were among the crowd. The bills were principally of the North Adams Bank, of Massachusetts. Upper Police Office, Ocr. 17.—Artemrrzp Mua- pen—On the evening of the 9h instant, the con- tents of a gum or pistol, loaded with a ball ead shot, were fired through a window of the store of George Gilly, brewer, 156 Third street.— ‘The ball entered the wall ef theroom immediately behind the place where Gilly was standing, and within afew in- ches above the top of his head, and the shot in the wall above him. Fourteen of the shot passed through the panes of glass, making a round hole of half an inch in diameter, without cracking asingle pane At the time the report ef the fire-arm was heard, a man was seen run ning from the premises, end one ortwo persons saw him fire a pistol through the windew before he run. From the fact that a German mason named Christ Robb, who had been in the store of Gilly that evening, and was put out for using thraatening language while in a state of in- toxication, he was suspected of being the offender, and when arrested was recognized by the persoua who saw him fire the pistol. He was held to bail in the sum of $600 to answer the charge. . Texas.—Yesterday we received the letters of our Galveston and Houston correspondents, brought here by the steauship Republic. Their contents were enticipated. We ara glad to perceive that they cencur in ting that the cotton and cora crops will return an abun- dont yield, and the tormer of an improved quality. The theatre of Santa Anna seem not to have at all disconcert- ed the gallant Texans. They have gone through their electiona with great peace and good order ; and they are now attending tothe gathering in and preservation of their crops—the labor most ial to a free and indus- trious people. It would appear from them that the Texans. feel much less apprehension of invasion from Mexico than we do here, Something is said of the hazard that the English may interfere in the difficulties between the two countries, and this is tne only ground of alarm mani- fested. Our accounts of the ravages by the yellow fever at Galveston are truly distressing. The disease had en- tirely abated, however.—N. O Pic , Oct. 9: Yucaras.—We understand that the reason why Yucatan is not included in the enumeration of the other States of Mexico upon which a requisition has been made by the Congress for quotas of men and money, is, that, in the sepealetien which she was compelled to make to Santa Anna, upon the withdrawal of our Navy, she madeit an indispensable condition that she should never be required to assist in the war against Texas. Amusements, Dumpotron’s (Late PaLMo’s) Opera House.— ‘The original Ethiopian serenaders again appear on their own stage, and in their own characters this evening, and certainly they seem to have acquired fresh enchant- ment {rom their short but highly succeseful tour to the South. This h-s been acknowledged loudly by crowded and fashionable audiences ; andthe management of the Opera House, by Mr. Dumbolton, is dedtined, from his contemplated plans of diversified entertainments, to ren- der it the only fashionable resort in the city. _—_—_——————— Fragment of an unpublished Drama.— (Ringworm, Pimple, Tan, Seald head, Freckle, Sunburn, | and other conspirators, Dr. Geuraud in the background, un- perceived by the others.) Freexce.—Comrades attend! Our deadly and relentless same Gouraud ‘Threatens he will, or soon er late, Oar race en rerminats. i You, Pimple, Ringworm Sunburn, Tan, And all behold!. uraud’s the mi ‘Whose dread approach, where’er we lie, Like trembling cowards, bids us fly; hose "' Medicated Soap” destroys ish’d rights, our dearest Joys. tion's gone, unless ie means afford redress. at shall we do? Inspired by hate, Some wretch we'll bribe to, imitate This fatal Soap; in lieu of it, A false and worthless counterfeit all come in vogue; which, free from harm, ‘Will us relieve from all alarm— nd this Gouraud— Gounavp (who advances)—Your steps shall guide ‘0 one who oft this plan hath tried, But all in vain; for rogues ean nev Compete with honest fair endeay “ Readers, and ladies especially. we anviowsly caution you againat the base counterfeits of Gouraud's celebrated Italian ap, or Poudre Subtile, or Hair Eradicator, and never buy in New York but at the old and original establishment, 67 Wal- ker street, first store From Broadway To Deaf Persons—Testimony not to be doubted—The remarkable success of Dr. MeNair’s Accoustic O11 in curing all complaints of the ear is truly astonishing; in- stances of its good effects are almost daily coming to hand.— Mr. Edward J. Boyle, grocer, No. 108 Exsex street, called at 21 Courtlandt street yesterday, to procure a b i at “his son, now sixteen years of aj for thirteen years, w! was caused by measles when three years of age, an n r id that about two weeks since he obtained a flask of the oil, which his son used accor ding to the directions, and experienced almost immediate relief, and can now hear tus, and the equtinual discharges of matter which have come munch better than at the com«encement of its from his ears for teen years, are very much abated, a recovering, and confident! is hearing.” Kor the authenticity of thi neredulous to Mr. Boyle, who. will fully con- ¢ ju this oil, in all cases of considered him | entirely regain would r-fer the, fier the fa organs of bearing, it will in every ) case gt elicf, and in many prove a cure. ae | wash of the proprietor is, that exch may syeak to others of its uncommon virtues, till sufferers may know and be relieved aud | restored by its use. Despite ; ‘Cation in season—Dr. MeNair’s Acoustic Oil is basely imi- therefore, to be sure not to be imy: upon—bay it only ourtlandt street. Price §! Dalley’s Magical Pain Extractor Salve will cure any of the following co1 ts, or no pay taken — 8, ive great relief, Burns, Seal | ds, | Files, blind or bleeding, Qld Hotes, Sptains Rhetimatism, Sore Nipples, Sore byes, King’s Evil, | Cuts, Stabs, ‘Wounds, ' Swelling of the bones, Chilblains, Letter. Barher’s ftch | ‘ever So All Itchings.’ res, And inflammatory complaints. Beware of vile counterfeits. i | Buy at ley’s ney, 67 Walker street, first store FROM | Broadway, aud see that H, DALLEY is WRITTEN with @ | peuonevery box, | The Chinese Hatr Eradicator Is the only | azticle which will permanently remove ths hair and not injure | the skin, “If “any. should, disbelieve this,, we would invite hima to call at, 21 Courtlandt street, and see ‘its wonderful pow ersitested. itlemen wishivg to avoid the trouble uf sl shcnid procure this article. and it will eradicate even est beard in an ine) oat e ag ache dao Extract of Sarsaparilla, tian an ras, prepared by the New York College o Hidiicioe:ead Poargesre coealbned Yor’ the anpneaee quackery. This refined and highly coucentraed extract, pos sessing ail the purifying qualities acd curative powers of the | above herbs, is confidently recommended by the Covlege as in- | finitely superior to Lg as of Sarsaparill: | the public, and may be relied on as a certai digess-s arizing from an impure state of the blood, such as scrofula,ysalt-theam, ring-worm, blotches or pimples, ulcers pain in the bones or joints, nodes, cutaneons erupt’ ous, alcerated, sore throat, or auy disease arising {rom the secondary effects of syphilis or an injudicious use of mereury single | "Bola ties, at eel h | in cases of half'a dozen Botites ee } - dozen ad 600 | “Oh, my Back.—I ean: scarcely walk, it pats me in such pain.” Such was the expression of a ithe. | men in Dr. Shermih’s store, a day or two since. He had tar ut & severe cold, and could not stand erect. purchased one of the Doctor's crlebrat-d Poor Man’s Plasters, «pplied it to the back, and in twenty-four hours time was perfectly. relieved | from uffering. ‘Those who are efilicted with mm toe chest, side, arms or back, or with weakness, will find this Plas y. Be sure Cae the xeuuine, with ited on the b ck of the Plas D. e. Di. nts—227 Hud- i ue se nt, ecedas sO Baia. jowery; “ast vad way; Bask [3 | Philadelphia; and 8 State stieet, Boston. | Asthma, Dyspepsia, Billi and all diseases of the 5 Ay ke. & . be compleiely cu ed, andthe npr purified aud fr est from diss ease by the use of Longley’s Western Ludian Pauacea, Thi medicive is mild in its operation, and operates directly upon the secreting an’ be hy ap ‘of the system; by e+ pelling all bid ip the diseased action—| Obstructions from the bo xels, and ™ tions of the system, of hitch, health mainly depends)—thus it eradicates the very seeds of disease, purities the blood, thereby imparting to ita more nutritious charter, strengthens the stomach and gives tone to the bowels, aud leaves the patient in his wouted health—sonud, and well. “This reme~ dy is sold only at Comsiock’s, 21 Courtlandt street. Take Notice.The worst attacks of the Piles ate cured very soon by wing Hay’s Liniment and Lin's Celestial Balm of C! and in case these articles fail to cure, the proprietors pledge themselves to refund the piice— Sold at 21 Courtiandt street. — complaipts may by restoring tone (by the strength Chinese Cement, for mending China, , ke., warranted at 67 Walker street, first store From roadway. 25 cents a bottle. ad triumphant defeat of the fones’s Chemical Soap. Gentle reader— Magnificent SS of 9. Lavely . sister Graces, With pimpled, blotch’d, and sua-burnt faces,” heartily rejoice in the triamph (particul his Soap) of honest neighbor Joves 01 ted pled scamps, rascals and swindlers, who are and counterfeiting him and his blessed, his really Ps for curing eruptions and disfiguem:nts of, and, for clearing yel- low, sun-burut or dark skin, ‘The recipe for "the Jones's Soap” origi ally coat the proprietor , Over 7, lars, : yet these villains get up heh either ruin the com- Plexion or are petiectly nothing. more than Eommon soap. "Now mind, reader, if you want the genuine, ask for Jones's Soap--take nn otner, aud ket it only in this city. a of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham stre: cents vega} Cod the 5 , OF You a. a: , Chatham weet, New York, or ton street, Brooklyn; be Boston; 3 Ledger Buildin he ee counterfe “worthle: | Beautify and Preserve the Hair from fall- | ing off. This may be done by the use of the Balm of Colum- , ji favorite ne eaing, the Bair, i} will free the ) he sn! scurf or dandruff, cleans tl |, and gives to the hair a dark, ade y appearance All who use this article once, willnever allow themselves to be without it again. Sold at 21 Courtland: street. treatment, a their system shoald use he opprerfe pari ‘ Migggerson can consider th Uy eleansivg the ») Hd in single bot carefully packed aid ce College of Medicine ye mite. without thoroagh ebrated alterative. sof half dogen at $5; 6 all 1 the Union. Sold at the Pharmacy, 95 Nassau st, 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. | A eplendid article of Cologne and Bay Water is now offered at 21 Courtland street, very low. Quart ~