The New York Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1844, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Saturday, October 19, 1844. The Llustrated Weekly Herald, Containing four splendid engravings, will be ready this morning at 8 o’clock. Price 6j cents. Intelligence from Europe. Owing probably to fogs or to strong westerly winds, the Acadia has been detained. She must have reached Boston sometime yesterday, and if so, we shall receive her news early this morning. Great Native American Movement, The great Native American mass meeting, which was to have come off in the Park last eve- ning has been postponed, in consequence of the bad weather, till Monday next week. This postpone- ment, however, will only add intensity to the feeling of the party, and draw towards its movements the eyes of all the other parties, both in this city and State, and throughout the Union. The peculiar position of the “‘natives” in this city—their uncom- promising determination to stand by their own can didates—and the remurkable closeness of the Pre sidenual contest between the other two parties— have generated a species of double panic, equally affecting the whigs and the democrats. Let us come to particulars. During the last few days, in which these new developments regarding the “natives” have been taking place, a general consternation—an extreme degree of fluttering—have pervaded both the whigs and democrats in relation to the approaching elec- tion in this city. It is now generally conceded by both parties, that should the interior of the State be nicely balanced, as it may be, arising from the distinct and separate organization of a portion of the whigs, under the name of abolitionists, the who!e contest and its responsibility will devolve on the city of New York. In this peculiar position of things—in this critical and doubtful contingency— in this political Thermopyle—the “natives” of this city, who reached power last spring from a variety of causes, have again risen, as it were, frem the dead, stronger, more powerful, and more influen- tial than ever. Even the pledges and promises of municipal reform, which their representatives in the corporation have broken and violated, are over- looked and winked at by the great mass of thore who are dissatisfied, and who yet join this move- ment from various motives, but princivally in rela- tion to its potency jin deciding the Presidential question. The two Presidential parties in this city are al- ready in the field, striving who will get the most of the “native” vote for their candidate. The whig papers for several days past have been teem- ing with articles, showing that the ‘* natives” could not vote for Mr. Polk in any circumstances, because on the question of naturalization, he and his party are opposed to their principles ; of course leaving the ference to be drawn that Mr Clay and the whigs, are favorable to an extension of the prescribed term of residence necessary to qualify for citizenship. This has been particularly enforced, with a great show of reason and sagacity by the Courier and Enquirer. On the other hand, the democratic papershave been equally zealous and industrious, in showing that the “natives” could not vote for Mr. Clay, because he was op- posed to reform or democracy, as they understand it. From the position, assumed by the organs of both the old parties, it is evident, that both are quite prepared to abandon their own tickets, and barter or trade away their candidates for the “‘ native” strength. Here exists the impreg- nable and portentous position of the “ native” movement in this city. The “natives” stand on their old ground, with all their sins about them, aud with all their merits about them, so .ur as municipal reform is concerned. They have de- clared their purpose to be to extend the term of re- sidence necessaryjfor naturalization—to restore the Bible to the public schools, which is now ex- cluded from thirty-two of them—to repeal the op- pressive and bungling system of militia laws—and to effect other needed and salutary reforms. There is also a disposition on the part of a great many people, notwithstanding their breach of faith in the Corporation, to try them once more in the Legis- lature of the State. Uniting all their influence and movements together, with the extremely pre- carious position of Polk and Clay, in relation to the next election, it is evident that both parties will try to get as many of the “native” votes as they can; and if they cannot get those votes im any othe: way, or on any other terms, they are quite ready, both whigs and democrats, to abandon their own county tickets, and adopt that of the “natives.” We should not be surprised, there. fore, in the present effervescence of opinion—in this singular position of aftairs—that if both whigs and demecrats would be overwhelmed and de- feated, and the ‘‘ native” county ticket elected by a greater majority than ever. All that the “natives” have to do is to stand their ground, and maintain their powerful position, promising all the reforms thatthe people want. In this way they may gain power in the Legislature, and besides settle the Presidentia! question. This, then, is the position of affairs in this city. In the interior of the State a different field of ac. tion is visible. There we have from fifteen to twenty thousand voters, originally whigs, now or- ganized in a separate party of abolitionists, pledged to the support of Mr. Birney. The excitement ia the interior, although different in its causes and elements from that raging in the city, yet, singu- larly enough, influences both parties precisely in the same way, and may result in similar effects.— Both whigs and democrats, in the interior of the State, are endeavoring to conciliate the abolition- ists—the one party laboring with might and main to induce them to vote for Mr. Clay, and the other equally zealous in their efforts to induce them to support their own ticket. If they vote their own ticket separate and distinct from the whigs, then the two old parties will, indeed, be very nicely ba- lanced in this State. There may not be in that case a majority of more than five hundred, one way or the other. It will be seen, therefore, from all these move- ments, and this view of the situation of the aboli- tionists and of the “Natives,” that the State of New York, in the approaching election, will be de- termined more by tact, skill and diplomacy, than by the usual elements of political electioneering, _ Anoriten Roorpact ! introduced another Roorback into the field of po- litics ; but one far more pleasing and felicitous than the first one he had the honor of ushering into the world, giving an account of the branding of Mr. Poik’s slaves and all that thrilling story. In the Albany Evening Journal of last week we finds very beautiful article, said to be from the pen of a young lady giving a few sketches—fancy sketches —which are designated “ Unrecorded Passages in the Life of an American Statesman,” and in reality purporting to be sketches of the life of Mr. Clay. Like the fashionable novels of the day, these sketches, which we republish in another column, may be said to be foanded on fact. ‘They are writ- ten with great beauty and facility, and the female Roorback,to whom they are attributed, has certain- ly done herself great honor, in giving such an ele- gant and successful illustration of what political writing ought to be ; whilst Thurlow Weed has, in the publication of these * passages” wiped off some ot the dark stains which had stuck to his character in consequence of, inconsiderately—to say the least of it, seizing a stray extract which was a pure fiction and giving itin his paper as the truth. We desire our readers, particularly our political rea- ders, to peruse attentively these very pretty effu- sions. They exhibit a new species of political writing which we would greatly desire to see more generaland popular. Thisis a species of Roorback- ism to which no one can have the slightest objec- tion. It is infinitely more in accordance withgood taste, refised morality, and all the amenities of civilized life than that atrocious piece from old Roorback of Ithaca. We are very happy also to see that Thurlow Weed is beginning to make an effort in the way of improvement. It is true that he is yet a long way off, and has a very long journey before him, ere he can reach that point where humanity is admitted to be gentlemanly. But he is not yet too old to learn how to become a civil, discreet, moral and respect- able man in his political capacity. There is yet hope even for him if he bring torth fruits meet for repentance. His conscience must, indeed, surely treat him severely enough at times, when he comes to reflect on the violent articles and excessive vi- tuperations which he has admitted into his journal, reflecting on some of the best men in the country ; and all too with anair ofpatriotism which, added to the disgusting odour of hypocrisy and the vileness ofthe scurrility. Still, as we said, there is hope for’ ‘Thurlow ; and with the evidence before us of his having taken the first step towards reformation, we cherish the hope that he may yet be admitted into civilizea society. In the name of decency, we bid him go on and do the best he can. Civres—Riots—Rascarity.—We have frequent- ly noticed the riots, raseality, and disturbauce, which have been produced by the organization of political fighting clubs by both the old parties. At the approaching election, we have every reason to apprehend serious riots may ensue, if something be not done to protect the city frorn the disorderly conduct of these clubs. The only check is to be found in the native party. If they take care and behave decently, the peace of the city may be se- cured in agreat measure. They have all the en- thusiasma of ‘Young America” with them; for it isan absolute fact, that the old parties, whigs and democrats, have only the enthusiasm of the worst aud most atrocious characters in the community— and that paid for too—whilst all the innocent youths between twelve and eighteen, who are full of energy and enthusiasm, are on the side of the natives. Let them be sufficiently organized, so as to preserve the peace. Let Mayor Harper look to this, and see that a sufficient force of the uni- formed militia be in readiness to turn out at a mo- ment’s notice, and put down any rioting at the point of the bayonet. Indeed, we understand that arrangements have been made to secure the pre- sence of five or six thousand of our citizen soldiers, ia case of disorder or violence ; so that New York may be saved from the disgrace entail- ed on Philadelphia, by the inefficiency of her mu- nicipal authorities. Irish Rergat, ann so Fortu —We have received a communication from an‘Irishman, signed “‘Saars- fieid,” in relation to some allusions made by Mr. Woodruff in a speech reported inthe Herald, in reference to the objects of the Irish repealers in this country, and other matters. We do not think it necessary to publish this reply. This journal is a record of events—facts—the history of the time— nota vehicle of controversy. If the Irish repealer who has forwarded this reply for an insertion of itin our columns, wants torebut the statements of Mr. Woodruff, let him go over to Brooklyn to the repeal meeting on Monday, and make his re- ply there, and if the repealers have the politeness to accommodate the gentlemen of the press, we shall probably send a reporter there, and give ‘“Saarsfield’s” speech in the He- rald. This is the only way in which his reply can appear in our columns. If the repealers think that they are quite right, and that O’Connell’s pro- jects are all just and defensible—in which we don’t at all agree—let them show it at their public meet ings. Besides, it would be inuch more manly for “‘Saarsfield” toreply in person, on a public platform, to Mr. Woodruff, rather than in an anonymous letter. Trauian Orena.—We are in hopes that the Ite- lian Opera, with ballet, will yet be re-established in this city during the ensuing winter. Negocia- tions have opened on the subject—and the prospect is fair. The following are a list of the artists among us:— SignoraR Prima Donna. “EK rae Signer Antognini, Primo Tenore, “* Perozai “ Valtellin ‘Primo Basso, « Sanquisico. meh hee « "De teas Paar ‘Leader of Orchestra, “ Rapetti.. remier Danseuse, Mad'lle Desjardi These artists comprise most admirable materials for the permanent establishment of opera in New York, and we hope they will succeed. The nego- ciations are already on foot with the manager of Niblo’s Theatre, and also with him of the Cham- bers street Opera House (late Pulmo’s), in one of which houses it will probably open. A liberal subscription has already been received, and there 1s now every reason to believe that all the artists, ason former occasions. The excitement is tre- meadous—almost daily we are presented with some new developement. We shall give each day a careful record of events. More Apreats To THE IRisH AND THE CATHOLICS. ~The Tribune of yesterday contains a long article, appealing to the Irish and the Catholics to vote for the whig ticket. Whilst disclaiming, with rather amusing effrontery, all design of marshalling one sect against another, or using sectional prejudices, the Tribune is yet guilty of just as great an error, and commits just a8 egregious a blunder as the Argus did a few days ago, in appealing to the citizens of foreign birth throughout the country. How ridicu- lous and inconsistent are these party editors and party papers! Here are the Zribwne and other whig papers, which are daily accusing the democratic papers of appealing to sectional and sectarian pre jadices, in the very same breath pouring forth the most vehement appeals to the Irish! Bah! bah ! bah! ‘Tux Larren Day Avrroacuine.—The Miller ites set down Tuesday next as the great day on which the “King of Glory” will come in the clouds of heaven to begin the millenium on earth Margaret Bishop, the new prophetess, who holds forth in the Tabernacie (see advertisement) sayr thatthe “ King of Kings” may be expected every hour, day or night, but particularly during some great thunder storm. When Margaret gets to be a queen in heaven, to sit on her throne of glory, «he promises to remember us for this paragraph. first artists, will share equally the receipts, after paying expenses. Tue Crucer Cask —We have teported in full the able argument of Mr. Wood in this case, which will be published in to-morrow’s Herald. The speech of Mr. Wood abounds in close reasoning and forcible argument in relation to marital rights and the relative duties between man and wife, and will be read with interest. Concert Posrronen —The Concert announced for last evening, at Niblo’s Theatre, for the bene- fit of M. Martin and Madamoiselle Desjardins, has been postponed, in consequence of the weather, to some evening next week. “‘HigHLtann Guaxps.”—We have received a communication in reply to some strictures made on the costume of the “ Highland Guards.” We do not think itall necessary to publish this. The coarse, vulgar and beastly remarks—so eminently characteristic of their sourcewhich appeared in a small dirty paper of this city, abusive of that re- spectable corps, are quite unworthy of notice by any decent’ pereon. Silent contempt is the only proper treatment of such remarks. From Juan vr Los Remevios.—We learn from Capt. Leslie, of the brig Tower, which arrived at this port this morning, {rom St. Juan de Los Re- medios, Cuba, that a very severe gale of wind oc- curred at that place on the lat instant, and conti- nued until the 3d, commencing trom N. to N. E. and ending at 8. E., causing considerable damage to the plantera.—Charleston Pat, Oct. 16. ‘Thurlow Weed has just | American--InetituteAnniversary Address. Last night being appointed for the delivery of the anniversary address, the Tabernacle was dengely crowded at half past 7 o’clock, by the beauty, fashion, wealih and intelligence of this city, The New York Sacred Music Soeiety was present, and added greatly to the services of the evening by their admirable performance. The President of the American Institute commenced the proceedings by a short address, in the course of which is requey but foreible bitpherasd i the Pi rity of the body was repeatedly cheered. The on. A. H. Stewart, of Virginia, was in- troduced asthe orator on that occasion. He be; by a candid avowal of being the subject of mingled gratitude and apprehehsion—of the first, because of his selection to that proud position; of the lat- ter, because the extent and ganlley of the audience were adequate to inspire dittidence in his powers, and because the subject to be treated of was dif- ferent from those with which purguits and duties in life made him familiar. He was aware that he was more indebted to geographical position than personal merits for that honor, for he could not but attribute it to the determination of lis northern friends to connect the bonds of union between the North and South, and of which their selection of a southern man, was anindication. Mr. S. dwelt at some length upon the salutary influence exercised by the Ameni- can [nstitute upon society generally, upon the grati- fying spectacle presented at the fair, and then en- tered into a long, elaborate, and able disquisition upon “the rights, priviliges, and duties of the la- boring man of Americ: In doing so, he ad- vanced his firm resolve to avoid investing his re- marks with any thing of a party complexion, and to nterinto details as little as possible. He felt 11 necessary, however, to institute a contrast between the condition of the laboring class in Europe and America, in connection with which he teok a. com- prehensive historical review of the laws, civil and social institutions of those countries, tracing them to the old, severe, barbarous feudal system, which originated with the barbarians of the North to preserve their hordes from utter anarchy, after their demolition of the Roman empire. The hap) iy freedom from the law of primogeniture, entails, hereditarysuccessson,and all the remnants of the old system was adverted to, as illustrative of not only the wisdom evidenced in the formation of this glo- rious republican system, but of the incomparably superior position of the American laborer to that of any other in the world. In$ retracing the slow but certain progress of liberty and popular power, againstits resolute and determined toes, Kings, an Aristocracy and Priesteraft, the inquiry was car- ried back to periods antecedent to the cession of Magna Charta, which Mr. S. considered was not the cause, but the consequence of pre-existing rights—not the first origin of constitutional liberty, but a declaration of great principles that were be- fore asserted in the several municipal charters of cities and towns. In all this there was good evi- dence, that to the industrial classes the world is in-, debted'for the first dawning of freedom... Capital* and labor were then examined, between which there was no antagonism, but a mutually depend- ent and intimate relation, whose equipoise not only was essential tothe prosperity, but determined the character of the government of a country. Atthis point the subject of protection was taken up and argued with great ingenuity, with the con- viction, he said, that although there was a pe- riod where he would hesitate to make it a topic for a popular assembly, it was not so now; for in- stead of a question of’ party he_ now regarded it as an American question. Mr. S. next took up the subject of education, which with protection formed the two great obligations which government owed tothe people, and ended with a very beautiful allu- sion to the precedents which are found in the conduct of the great men of other days, and the duties of American citizens to imitate, and perpet- uate them, and at all cost preserve the Union in its entire integrity. 3 Mr. Stuart’s addrees occupied an hour and a half nearly, and elicited repeated, frequent, and most hearty rounds of applause. : The President again made a tew remarks relative to the proceedings to-day, and announced that the visitors who had already visited the Fair amounted to the enormous number of 100,000, and that at the solicitation of many friends, it would continue next week. After a parting piece by the choir, to whom a highly eomplimentary allusion was made by ie President, the meeting separated at 10 o’clock. Theatrical, &c. The Handel and Haydn Society, of Boston, give a grand miscellaneous performance, on Sunday evening next, assisted by Mr. Henry Phillips, the celebrated English vocalist, who makes his first appearance betore a Boston audience, The Sloman’s give their second and last concert at the Mechanics’ Hall, Bedtord, on Thursday evening. They are announced to appear at the Meiodeen, Boston, this evening. J. UH. Green, the reformed ede addressed the Anti-Gambling Society, of Boston, on Thure- day evening, at the Marlboro’ Chapel. The celebrated Scotch giant and giantess, Mr. and Mrs. Randall, with the dwarf, Tom Thumb, jr., take their departure from Baltumore at the close of this week. General Sessions. Before R2corder Tallmadge and Alderman Jackson and ‘illiams. M. C. Paterson, Esq , District Attorney. Ocr. 13 —Sentences.—At |he opening of the Court, the following sentences were pronotnced :— That Edward Hillen, convicted by confession of steal- ing 6000 francs from the cook of Bonard’s refectory, iu a street, be confined in the State Prison for five ears, is Frederick Watson, ted ie id with the colored cook o! the ship Utica, who had been previously convicted cf a grand larceny’ in combining together and robbing that vessel of $300 worth of silver plate, was sentenced to the State Prison for the like term. Dorsey, the cook, had been sentenced at the latter part of the August term. Trial for Assault and Baltery.—John May her was called to trial tor a violen assault end battery on his wife Jo- hanna, beating her with a brash in a most inhuman man: ner, causing much blood to flow, and from his brutal con duct, the woman was confined to her bed for some time. He beat the partner of his bosom because she did not buy a stove that suited his views Verdict guilty, and sent to the Penitentiary for five months. Plea of Guilty —Th ddeus Chambera and James Al bertson, jointly indicted for selling spiritous \quors with outa license, at the corner of Elm and Canal street: plesded gui ty tothe charge. Plea recorded, and sentence deferred till to-morrow. Trial for Grand Larceny.—Joseph Taylor, a colored man, was put on his trial, sndicted for a grand larceny in stealing, on the 29th of August Ja.t,a quuntity of wearing apparel {rom No. 117 Hester street, the property of Mr. Jacob Brinckerhoof, Jr. and others, valued at $73 £9. Officer Van Tassel arrested the prisoner with all the clothes in hit ssession, tied upin a bundle, which the accused stat: ere given himto carry. He was found guilty by the jury, and the Court sentenced him to the State Prison tor 6 years. He had lately been discharged from thatiplace of confinement, having been sent there for a similar offence. Plea of Guilty — Henry Leonard, a waiter at Maggs A tating Ho» in Nassau street, p! led guilty to an in- dictment for grand larceny, in stealing $40 from e gentle- man who left his wallet on the breaafast table of that establishment. The prisoner said he found it, and wes not aware that it was necesrary to make the circumstance known. The Court sentenced Leonard to the State Prison for 2 years, the least term, and on application will immediately be made to the executive for a pardon, in which Mr, Gosling joins. Trial for Forgery -—A colored man named was tried for torgery in the 9d di gree in having, on the 21 of Sept. last, passed to Cornelins Noonan, of No. 23 Ot- ange street, in payment for some glasses of | quor,acoun feit $5 bill of the Farmers’ Bank of Cattaraugus county, knowing the same to be spurious. The scienter, or guilty koowledge that she bill was spurious when passes, not being apparent to the Jury they stated they could not agree upon a verdict, and were discharged by the court fcom further conside ‘ation of the subject Sentenced ~Geo. W. Roth, convicted of selling liquor without # license, to pay a fine of $25. Haogh Donohue, for keeping a disorderly house, was sentenced to p»y the seme fine. Eves Schnofler, for keeping a Sunday dance house, was fined $15. idward Waters. convicted of Lon ea disor Jerly houses, wes fined $50—heing $26 for eac! Frederick Cook,for keeping a disorderly house, was fined $25 James O'Conner, convicted of the same offence, was or- dered to pay the same fine. Trial for Grand Larceny.— William Jackson, @ colore} man, was thea puton his trial for a grand larceny in stealing, on the sth of Sapt. last, 2 pieces of velvet and 2 vests, worth $35, from the store of Messrs. Knapp & Bol- ton, No.33 Maiden Lane. There was no evidence that the prisoner took the property, although he was in th atore on the morning of the robbery ,and as none of it wos found on his person, the Jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. Pokey Join 'T. Jackeon was then tried for forgery in the third degree. in making 4 false order on the house of Grinnell, Minturn & Co. for $11 50, which he passed to John Thempeon of No. 106 Cherry street, stating that \t was good,and which was given for an indebtedness trom him to Thompson, but which was not cashed by Grinnell & Co. inasmuch es it was drawn on that firm by Ten Fyck & Co., who were not known to them, and ba utterly worthless the complainant was defrauded of his money. The jury found the accused guilty of forgery in the fourth @, and the Court sentenced him to the peni tentiary tor six months, « The Court announced that ell persons who had pleaded guilty to keeping disorderly houses, would be sentenced on Saturday, on! their attendance require The Grand Jury. —Henry Evben, Esq., the Foreman of the Grand Inquest, came into Coust and assured it that ne was not the instigator of the adjournment of that body y till Monday, but that such took place in consequenceol a large majority of the members voting therefor, He asked if the Court had ordered asecond mmons to be served on the jurors, The Court replied th t sach order hod not bern jedinto effect, although the District Attorney had m: a motion to that purpose Discharged. —The Court, with the consent of the District Attorney, then diseharged the colored man, Charlier Brown, cl with forgery in passing the spurions $5 onthe Farmer’s Bank of Cataraugus, aa the evidence as. Brown, from Wednt against him was of a very alender character. Adjourned to Saturday at 11 o'clock, A.M. ‘Tue Texan PRisonens 1 ing is a letter received in this city from one of the Texian prisoners, confined in Perote Castle, Mexico :— Penore Castix, Sept. 8, 5 Ma Livones t— F ue Ureceived your letter of the 18th of July, It gives me great plea: a and one that has Been through the trials and tribulations that we have ; and then to hear of your arriving in the land of the free and brave; but 1 yet remain in thecold damp walls of Perote, at the mercy of half civilized tyrants, but when their authority wil Cease to exist, God and Santa Anna only knows, although at this time the ore is quite flattering. The United States Minister, Mr. Shannon, arrived here two weeks ago last night, on his way to Mexico ; he called in ateach seperate room, and hed pene quite friendly, and would do all in his power; and the friendly menner that he had been received gave him reason to believe that he conld get all or a part liberated. Bankhead has sent for a list of English subjects, and also wrote to Capt. Lyons that they would soon he relieved. You cannot imagine the aoxiety wefare in and will beuntilthe 16th is ite the 11th is near at hand ; should it prove true, it would be a day of thanksgiving and prayer, not to Santa Anna, but tothe Santa that rules the thunder—(you must join in with both heart and hand until it sounds from pole to pole ) You know our news is limited here—things about the same as when you left. Arthur is here and regrets it much that he was not able to keep with you, but such was hia fate. Capt. Ryon, Wallace, J. Armstrong, Tatom and McDonald was liberated a few days ago ; Journeay end myself are still at work in the shop, ana you will find me here as long as a Texian is to be s for with the resent and past 11!-wind I shall be. the lest to leave this jamp, cold wail; I have no friend to assist me or,say one word to sooth my long and weary moments, few in the city of New Haven; buta large gulf usas well as yourself; those that! believe to be my friends have oli forgotten or forsaken me-do not even e the trouble to answer my letters. Should you see any person from Connecticnt that enquires efter me, tel) them as smooth a tale as your conscience will admit, request them not to tell my mother all my sufterings sinc: a prisoner—it will ao no pare bat cause much grief — Should you take it in your head to take a pleasure trip up to New Haven, don’t fail to call on some or allof my friends: Charles Dounes, Almeron Dounes, Lucius Atwa- terand C. 8. A. Davis, and you will doa great tavor for yourfriendG You think of returning to Texas; if you should get there before do, (which, 1 pray to God you may not) { wish you to call on A. & G. Ball, and take charge of my trunk and papers, or see that they are taken care of, J have written a number of letters to Goodman, but have not (a one in return, but when liberated I will crowd all sail tor Galveston (as Capt. Lyons would say,) and sce what can be saved from the wreck. nd t! 1 wish to see you once more, that ;we may talk over our misfortunes in a free land and over a bottle of wine,out of sound of the clanking of chains, and the seund of the sen tinel voice, and without a sharpen stick at our A. C. Mr. Kelley sends his best respects to you, and says never sbull believe himself dead until he sees it in newspaper, and wish you would do the same. ‘The last letter I received from Canfield, he was in New Orleans, but would leave ina few days, he did not say for what pace and I was not able to direet a letter to him. /I think he is off for Texas Should I reach Texas Pe ad T will leave a note with Ball where I can be ‘found, i Journeay will answer the other letter after the 16th of pt., and should we be liberated, write immediately to ‘Galveston, and if not, write to this place without fail ; my friends are very anxious that I should return home imme diately when liberated, but you know my pride and situa- tien which makes it impossible. Accept these few lines, end look ever all mistakes, end write olten. J. Glescock sends his bet respects. Yours, with respect, G.N. DOUNES. he the Sreamuoat Accipent.—The steamboat Nep tune, Capt. Childs, which left Providence at 6 0’ clock on Thursday evening, did not reach this city till 9 c’clock last night. On Thursday night, of Point Judith, she carried away her rudder-head, and drifted about in the Soundtill morning, when the damage was so far repaired as to enable her to run into New London, which she was obliged to do to get a new supply of coal. At Hell-Gate it become necessary to alter her course to avoid col- lision with a vessel under way, and in doing so, she ran into a schooner laying at the dock laden with turpentine, and sunk her immediately; the erew, one of whom had his leg broke, having bare- ly time to get onthe whart. The steamboat not answering her helm, was obliged to cast anchor to avoid running on the Heg’s Back, having dragged her anchor, she barely escaped the rock, and aftzr drifting stern foremost some distance below Black- well’s Island, she was brought round and reached the city without further accident, City Intelligenee, Police Record.—Ocr. 18—Caime in Paosreet.— The lack of all police reform by our Common Council und the inetticiency of our present system, combined witi the chances and opportunitics of escapefrom justice in thi: city, has caused a more extensive assembling of thieves burglars and pickpockets within its limits within a fev. months, than at any future period'for years past, and bu: a few weeks will elapse before burglaries and larcenies of large amounts of property will be made public throng! the police annals Several most daring aud ing: nious bur glars have recently,been discharged from our neighbor ing State prisons, who will soon make themselves hear’ by the “crack” of a bank or extensive jewelry stor the robbery of their valuable contents, and then, we sup- pose, as usual, there will be another abortive effoi: organize the police department. Ali the real change thai is necessary could be effected by the Common Council an hour’s time, and thus the lives and propet<y of our citi zens receive protection. Nothing, however, will pro duce a change for the better, save some most outragcous and daring act of villamy., Who will commit such ir order to produce such benefit? The rogue that does should receive a reward andfree pardon, = AxotHern Munper —The use ofthe knife end the pis tol ar common inour precincts as they were in Venic« or Hi 1a former da: The record of one was m: yesterday, and to-day we have another, wherein the knit: was use. te effect the death of a human being. A young man named ©. Welsh, (not Ned, tte improvisatore of th. Commissary Ganerel’s office,) was severely stabbed in thy abdomen yesterday, at the corner of Fulton stre-t and Broadway by a loaferish looking fellow who gave hi name as Eugene McCoffrey. Yelsh was immediate! taken to the Horpital, where he lies most dangeronsly ill, and was not expected to live till this morning. McCai frey was arrested and committed to await the action of the Coroner, who held an ante-mortem examination last even- ing. Wacken orr with a Wanprose.—A German named John Leutsch, was arrested last evening, as the police of fice was closing, by constable Finch, tor stealing a large quantity of clothing. &c , valued at $47 70, from Willian, Van Uppen, 393 Deiancy street. He was traced to thr steamboat Knickerbocker, in which he had taken passage 2 Albany, and the stolen property found in his posses- ion, Cireult Court. Before Judge Kent, Oct. 18—W, B. Sherman vs, Robert B. Schenck—Hum ous Case—A Valuable Secret—Tariff Laws.—This was an ac- tion brought by the holder of a arenes? n 00, given by the defendant toa Mr, O’Connor for the nurchase of a secret for making an article called “Vegetable Wool,” to be use the manutacture of cloths, carpets, and musline de laines. ‘The noce was transferred to the plaintiff after due, and the note was therefore subject to all the equities betw lant anc the payee, O'Connor, Upon th "Co gave a recept to theeffect tha material into the “yegetabl fit could not be made for 9 a pound, the note in quest O’Connon, the payers ‘was called as a witness on the part of the defendant, to disclose the secret, in order that the Conrt and Jury might see whether the secret was of value. ‘Phe witness, in tne first instance, declined to divulge his valuable secret, bu! lecidi it the witness must either be com- be nonsuited. ‘Lhe wi ness at goes through the same processes as which woo p epared by machinery for use. It is broke 1s flax ar hemp, and assumes the appearance of the coarsest wool. He. testified that it wos extensively a rance and England, in cloths, carpets, &c.; that he had seen articles made of this wool importe to this market. ‘That he had inquire) of Messrs. Thompson, cary et dealers in New stret, and found it to be used in making carpets, aud that it could be made at « very trifling expense. 4 Mr. ULann, Carpet Manufacture +, was next called asa wit ness for plaintiff, who testified that he had, at the request of Scherek, she d-fendant, m d* experiments ia maki this “vegetnb'e wool.” according ty th: process described in tne se- ere: sold by O'Connor to defendant, and that it would not an- swer the purpose for whic it was des-gued, that is, making | - grain Carpets—'hat the costs of mitedals ‘aud process of cos - verting it wes atleest Bto LU cents per pound. ‘That it could on'y be used for the fi'ling of the most common Venetian Car- peting ‘The witness testified that after various ex, made by him, he thought the secret was of no value, cle would not condeuse well and would not take or r lye. he Ju-y, after a short absence, retumed a verdict for the playntiff for the full amount of the note ind interest $257. The Jury therefore, must have considered the article the pro- ject of sreculation, and that by a suitable mixture of this yrtion of aviv al wool, man per sw new article of vegetable with a P rp uc: iifacttirers might be able to prod article in ths market. to compete with the foreign fabries of cloths, carpetings, and mus- Tinde lanes, found hee made of this s\urious article which might have the appearance of the re | anim: Before Judge Kent, Samuel G. Smith’ vs. Parmennus Johnston —This was aa action brough: by tiff to recover the balance of the price of two lots of land, which, with interest and the ex- Penses attending the making the agwemeat, amounted to $1532 38. [cappeared that in Seotember, 836, defendant emploved a person to make said purchases, provided the bargain couid mpleted for $5000, this having been egreed to by t 25 per cent or $120 was paid immediately by de the bid it is alleged by Diaintiff, was to be secured by operties, defendant paying @ stipulaced in defence, that there was no evidence in the axr that they were obliged to pay for such a mor gaye even if itexisied, and if such a document was in the Session jt ought to be produced. Sesled verdict this forexvon. W. C, Noyes for plaintiff, Repin and Schell for defendant, Marine Court Before Judge Sherman. tdw'd Coles and Joveph C. llbertson. —Th sis an action brought by. the nlainy penses (amounting 10 $120) attending a sui in which they al- feged they were employed as attorneys by defevdant. ‘They had been fi in partnership but the eo-partnership had | for sometin 8 dirring its exist hive penses ai that defendan this forenoon. Amusements. Dume.eron’s, Late Paumo’s, Orera Movse.—Ii is really superfluous to draw closer the public at tention to this novel, amusing, and un xceptionable sty le of entertainment, when Germon, Stanwood, Harrington, and Pelham, not forgetting Wane: attract the high, the low, the yor festivities, for festivities they are. ‘Tonight the; clude this series of enterte‘nments and if rt rect, next week will open with a display (but we are ma- fonically bound to secrecy,) that will astonish, amuse, and improve the whole human family. Dumbleton has much in his power, and he has judgment to exercise it. eon sar tach eccastons, the court rOUm Was, usual on such occasions, the court cation. A |i pectable ladies, most creditable. ‘It Spisared ‘that in the (sod 1839, she,with chari- hota worse kind of wornan, her her business, that of a dress the frets, he defendancs whe by_no means pre] fe anda kind of dark scowl Was Obcortable ahcar ai brow a this action, the seduction was not admissable, this defendant from March 15th to July, 1843; where did you go fr Ideson’s? I went to Mr. di i Paged me there; | wentaway from there toa house in th s city; uation required tl he succeeded in get! ed rooms took me to the house of a rived in, of absence o! having been overruled.—-He called house in Hidge street b: Contre street yored to entice me away, and if T would come tohim.’ He told an answer to t necording to the declaration. ‘The the seduetion, and. the " matter in this suit which belongs strictly to the other. the time that J was away from my friends; I was under the teol o1 Ideson ; he at one time asked me if’ I had seen my inden- tures, and said & ugither my mother nor Miss Brand would have any control over me. where I was, and that that I had to get up one ni in clothes. same ground that the counsel on the other side object i where I lived by the little boy that he must not te On the 7th Mary where I fot Tlooked ui spoke to Matsell called me it pling lie over w woul and myself start took a rear we found racter of the girl, of which he sta 1st—On the ground that the lege been, proved 2 pr y onthe merits of the case, remarks commented with caustic severity 0 epee whom he compared to Cataline in the Roman senate vuse. tion in introducing deceription, but i ale us to deal w a Bg + Oakley: ov: 1e-Siadeaae a oll hiciion Case-—P his, ease created a lively of res} summoned as it ung female, in order to testi part of the : thodist Ohare. The the body Carroll. rs of ati feriny from hooray fey! KF i meanol On 5 tailing’ the eivcumsiane's in connexion. with lier case, must ‘ry, as iteertaimly did. the pubiie, from theadmonmeneed the ary as ceri Rich she gave het tet ns dicesed in a neat and simple garb, and wore a | which was partially drawn over. her face, and kept Of i > in the 51 sa I, to a, apprentic ‘action. for loss of services—the seduction suit the Cirenit Court. Miss Brand sat by the wit- her demeanos and attention to her ward were the maker. he evidence ‘ is a jeweller in Leonard street, is le possesses a dark Jewish visage, u particularly when the evidence went hard ‘The eyes are by ae the lips projecting. and he , which did not add much to his appearance.— ‘The case was opened b circumstances connected with ction. indenture was put in and admitted, ‘any T. Carnout, sworn, first became acquainted with laintiff in June, 1839; I met her in the street; 1 went home wi ier to see if my mother would let me go to Sunday school; with os were Taid at $3000. my mother’s consent [ went to Sunday school at Mr. Krebs church, corner of Rutgers and Henry streets; Miss d me a place with her brother-in-law, Mr, Stry! Brand found ; in Brooklyn; 9 eember, and. left in the Spring. to o'with her aunts aid there afew months, then went to live with Miss Bi i lived at the corner of Clinton and Grind ons. ved at Mr. was dead, and my mo- who was sick; I streets; I went from there to Mr. Ides Stryker’s when I w.s bound; my fa thet very poor, and given to intoxication; my mother di not know that I ted, Mr. Daesser—Will you state to the Jury the circumstances fendat of your connection with the defendan t. ir. Canter, for the defence, objected, contending that, in ‘ing for loss of services. Mr Dressen waived the question at present—You staid with moud’s, it Brooklyn; Miss B tha chis sit- also that if Rex situa jon was fol 5 ra few weeks e1 zens away; he stated that he had f Jeft at night, and met him in the street; Merritt, in Clinton street. ir. D.— t did he call his name at this place? = Objected to by counsel for defence, on. the ground of bein left by Mr.{deson’s persuasion; hes re wou'd be a jor mes 1 he irrelevant. Objection argued, and authorities read in support of question, counsel for plaintiff show the manner in which the girl was made unable to serve contending that he had a right to ress, and the means taken to conceal her from said mis- Fave, subscribing witness to indenture, having ar- Court, was examined and proved the indenture. f. CanTEn objected to reading the indenture, on the ground eof to show thatthe mother was ina situation to be tegally incay ‘ing to the indenture, and that the document ith consent of the plaintitt as gua whil is no evide.ce of her beiug a legal guardian, Objection overpled, Indenture read by Mr. Dagsser. The inl was bor tothe plaintiff at the age of 10 years, to jearn t] ess of a domestic; indenture dated Sept. 2d, 140, Exemination of Miss Cannot resumed, the object himself Mr, Brown, and told "me ‘to. take the same names, wept from: there to\a ‘house in, ‘Ridge’ street. “He told merthat Miss, Brand had’ been to his howse to try and. find’outewhere 1 wast shi teeaeegetn. He ea a tanto er aeeete neaaines his h i . ee ceniea aie, altdsored ie tae, Tarot sete et by Mr. Dunste!, and took ine to the jail in eet. While there, Ideson came to see me, and endea- id that he would make all sight me thi I f an ring from by any person,to do what that person went from the rs. ‘Thompson's, a friend of plai 5 vhence I went to Massachusetts. During theftime mond’s. in Brooklyn, to when I left the house in Ri a condition to serve Miss Brand. idge ir sER.—Why was you unable to render the service Objected to as going further than the declaration in the case will allow. Mr. Dresser wished to show the reeson of getting questi n, in order to enhance his damages. ‘After a full argument of the objection, pro and con, the Court Pe tevicotigtmystetteete gel bey cerepeerr ay rag very great aggravation; yet the rule of law cannot be set aside, an widence must be confined to the action for loss of ‘ser parties have another su fo. counsel must be careful not to bring Examination resumed.—I did no, service for any one during con- that if I would get them and destroy them, ‘Gross-examination.—Counsel for the defence presented a question intended to involve the witness, in the admission that she was herself the sedacer, ‘The Court ruled, that sach an idea was too absured to be ad- mitted. ‘Bwamination resumed —Did not say that 1 was ill treated 1 was not satisfied ; I did not tell him in December at 1 o’clock to take Mr. Dresser objected to this manner of questionin, , on the mansel 0 to ques- ‘by counsel {or plaintiff; namely, being irrelevant to resent action, and bringing th the seduction. Objection sworn—Lived with Mr, Ideson a year ago last Carroll’s baggage over to. Brooklyn when she y ; took M went there to live; heasked ime one day afterwards if 1 could find the place for clock, and showed. gue, and that if I did I knew the cousequences; he had pistols in the shop w! 1 took him over one night about 6 0’ the place ; he told me not to tell an’ the conversation took place. w Cross Examination—He did not show the pistols or point em at me. Miss Cannot. recalled—Ideson told me that he found out j,.and that he told the boy James wife if she asked, or any one else, and low his brains out.” i Police Officer, sworn.—Knows the parties. ‘last, was galled tothe howes of a ficud, iss Brand, who wished me to look 13th of April, when I went to Mr. Ide did he would * Jonn Dunsur: and told him that Justice Matsell_ wanted to see hi young girl who had been missing for some time. Hi A little time, that he would be to see m He came to the police office accordingly, end when the Justice im about her, he asked what girl? I left the room, elling him that if he had any coufessions to make, he could re- fats them to Mr. M. alone. After about fifween minutes, Justice Ideson said, that if we would let the til Monday (this ‘being Sarurday) that he ‘irl. This was not consented to, and Ideson on foot; when we got to the Bowery, we iy and drove to 112 Ridge street, where we went into a ng, in the front room, on the second floor of which, Mary A. Carroll. i As the Court had ruled out the question of seduction, ntly of character, Mr, Daxssen, counsel for plaint producing eviléuee of the good chi: ted He had abundance of proof. dant. moyed fora non-suic— ¥ of the indeutures ‘had not —That no specific value o , by her evidence, shows th 1d restore the his case, without Mr. Carter, on bel of def ‘ices is proved. he was unable hat the BI to render services to any 0. e, and consequently nod mages could he recoveged. “Motion denied, and the Cowt refused jefendan to notice xception Lo his ruling, as respects the last point of BRACKET proved the took the girl to Mrs, Raymond’s, under whose protection she had remained. ‘I'he ob- to trace and prove good conduct up to the time of the en summed up in a long and able address, dwelling id in the course of his on the conduct of the d—There is, not the slightest foundation by the counsel for the plaintiff in this cc- iter bearing upon the merits of the case, itself, is one of a very curious ht before us in # Way so as to en- th the whole merits. The plaintiff her has suit; we have heard of the existence of anuther suit. be another suit brought on whieh they, may be consi- us Honor ch: ‘or the line pursue The case, simply, es ‘heie mi dered, and the gross and improyer conduct of deténdant may be compensated for. conduct, such es the defendant has been ty of inly. merits the’ strongest reprobatioa ; but it in mind that on this trial, that conduct, cannot be t the defendant.as he hes been shut outg'rom iatro- ing rebut On this tral, we ng evidence im relation to it. have nothing to do with the merits of the case. ‘The declaration sots up these facts that this plaintiff had en indented apprentice that defe dant eaticed her away in the month of December and there she comp'ains the exact posit that the ruin t eans, still the injury compl ined by this ledy, the plait gentlemen, to ascertain what these dam» have to say. ‘The Jury will render a 5 Itis for you, sare, and this is all 1 jed verdict this forenoon. in Chancery. Ocr, 18.—Cruger vs. Douglas.—Mr. Wood concluded his arguinent in this case to-day, when the Court adjourued over tonext week, no day being fixed, Coart Calendar—This day. Cincurt Count.—Nos. 98, 9, 100, 8, 178, 82, 6, 47, 8. Inptan Trovsies.—From the officers of the steamboat Lynx, we learn that another depredation nas been recently committed by the Lisiton Sioux In- fians. A trader, named N. W. Kitson, while upon a crading expedition up the 8:., Peter’s river,wes taken cap ive by a party belonging to this tribe, who kept him im confinement several days, aud would nut permit him to Jepart until he had give em some twoor three hundred foliars worth of goods and treate| them to a feast. Their sbject in robbing Kitson is said to have been forthe pur- pose of getting ammunition to repel the force recently sent from Fort Snelling to,arrest those engaged in the rob nery of the cattle drovers trom Missouri Nothing had been heard from the troops, ut St. Peters, who were sent out for that purpose since their departure.—Sr. Louis Era, Oct 8. Snow.—A man informs us that on the fast day of September he rode nine miles in Stewartstown ina sleigh, with the snow nine inches in depth.— H. Patriot Poetic tote Acme trea L- Remrenf Lato - wr, and neck, Pir oblast ao, Texter Pople want tee sights, BC ‘d soft, and smooth her skin—) veil of wau thin wie aidergeth the ba velnh ela lke. thread yeas. , er rosy theck aid lips, that seem ot love to sveak. Guossciike in mien, ahe teats the though the arr had given her bi wes not always fair as now! fanned were her hands, and neck, aad brow; red was her bair—her skin was sore with ‘pim- ples, aadall freckled o'er! her cheek with sunburns seemed quite varnistied! her upper lip with hair was garnished! It this te jue strange,” know you what wrought this change Gouraud’s Italian Medicated So el ey and render the rf ooth and Hig Poudre Subtile is desi ir from the face, which in a female is so unsightly. His Grecien Hair Dye has the Provan Property of Shang @ red or grey, hare ty a dark brown or jet black. While his Liquid Rouge imparts to. the cheek and lip a splendid royeate tinge which exnuot be rubbed off, Ladies and Genes, call and test them. Dr. Gourand’s only’ depot is at 67 rrom Broedway. All ar teles under elsewhere, are base counterfe'ts, yg to Mankind—Connell’s Magical ‘OW.—This great healing salve is acknowledged it, to be the most wonderful article ever by fire, extracts all pain, and pre ase. [t will eure any of the foly refused for it ker street, first store iar names purchase “Ey! ay ia, ound, Fore Eyes, a, Cold in Wounds, Teader Feet. public are now well atiaged where the only xtractor isto be found. t lest some may ly imposed upon by the unblushing villany of some n- Prineipled scoundrels and “aliases,” we would remind dem that the genuine can be found only at #1 Courtlandt st. ‘Families junken Hin.” this ersten fail— fought at the Coli in Broadway, F especial aceomm. AM Philadelphia Subscriptions to the » Lieber & Co., 3 tbe paid to the She nikal Topied ar Klee Pei 1d Chesnut sts., wi obi ly at 1 o’cke " Consumption..We advise all inclining to consumption, or any pulmonary disease, to use Dr. Extract of Liingwort, an article which is daily performing some of the most remarkable cures. Sold only at 21 Courtlandt st. Clirehugh’s Tricopherous, or Patent Medi- cayen Convounp cures Baldness, prey-nts Grey hair, and en- tizely eradicates Seurf and Dandraff. Tis article differs fr: all the other advertised nostrums of the day, Its manufacture is_based upon at igh physiological knowledge of the growth of the hair aud its connection with the skin, as well asa know- ledue of the various. wi affect both. ‘The Tri- copherous is not intended to annoint with ;its application is only to the skin, and to act on and the skin on the, nerves, blood vessels, &c., connected w: root or bulb of the hair, Thus by keeping up the action on the skin, encoura- ging a healthy circulation which must not be allow b- Side, the baldest head may be again covered with a new growth, and the greyest hair cl d to its original color, Itis ira blv adapted as a wash for the same et ul the head, havin Scurf and Dandruff that hot water has'upon, sugar, ¢ every furfuraceous appearance from the skin, whieh is frequent Hy the primary cause of baldness and, grey hak. In mont nara ‘one bottle will stop the hair from fall ing, off. Principal office 205 Broadway, (up stairs,) adjoining St. Paul’s. for the Radical Velpeau’s Specific Pi eure of gonorrhoea, gleet, seininal emissions, and all mocopuru- feut discharges from the urethra. ‘These ‘pi result of rience in the Hospital de Charité in. Parts, are their celebra! inventor,’rofessor Velpeau, as .dv for all diseases of the urethra, ‘They efleet nach hor ime than . a7 other Fegaps OF ener ng with the stomach, or confinemed Rota isin ey ber fox. sbold at the College of Medi- cine and Pharmacy, street, FE ett eT RDSON, Mf D. Agent A luxury to those who shave themselves. —Itis indeed & have themselves, to ie ba posession obs thecieg cones wich takes the wiry sie ness from the in soft and smooth. Cin eam by all covfest ace 4 ting Stands now in rank deservedly the best, For smoothness, comfort, luxut ‘The Chinese Shavigy’ Crea st twill bring. linary compound, but a whic sl lat of the articles “us: form au a ‘ing, and removing. 1) painfal a it may. Rite cal faculty spealk of the hi 8 a valuabl» shavin compoun Prepared and ‘sold by A. JAN. Jo, ©) "B. mists and Druggists, No. 273 Broadway, Chamber st. Sold also at 79 Fulton st.,aud 77 Hest Broadway, Price 60 cts, Motives of delicacy have alone occasioned withholding the following lines, addressed to the celabrated Dr. Sherman, of New York, by a young lady who re: lieved from incessent headache by the use of his Camphor Lo- ‘zemges: if Oh, Shernan! benefactor of thy kind, And soother of distress! jav, where didst thou the Kpowjaise find ‘ro meke these sufferings less? Was it in books of Paduan Lore, Or from ‘Traditions wild, By age to youth at the wigwam door, Taught to the red man’s child, Or an the wisi that thou di To ‘wor Did sy An Dr. Shermans warehouse is 106 Nessan street. Agents, 303 Hnhdson street; 188 Bowery; 77 East Broadway; and 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Don’t be walking the streeta with wet feet, but use the Oil of Tennin.—This celebrated Oil has full: sustained its reputation as the great restorer, of old worn ow! Jeather, peatering itor and pliable as new. This is a fact, renders boots and shoes entirely impervious to water, and bles their wear, Sold at 21 Courtlande st Clove Anodyne for the Tcothache. A raging toothache who'd endure, on there 1s found a ready cure,—_ ‘That saves the tooth and stops the pain, And gives the sufferer ease again. ne Clove Anodyne ‘Poothache, Drops are ah excellent remedy im instantly removing that most intense of all pains, the tooth- ache. This is done without injury to the teeth, stopping the decay, and leavin ufferer xe from anguish, ‘They are a remedy that should be in every family, Prepared and sold by A.B. SANDS & CO., Chemists end rugs, 273 Broadway, corner Chamber st., granite building. Sold also at 79 Fulton st., and 77 Kast Broadway. Price 2 cents, The Concentrated Extract of Sarsaparilla, Geatina and Sassafras, prepared by the New York College of fedicine and Pharmacy, established for the suppression of quackery, ‘This retined and highly concentrated extract, pos- sing all the purifying qualities and earati jowers of ove herbs, is confidently recommended by ‘Coilege as ine finitely superior tu any extract of Sarsaparilla at present before the public, and may be relied on as a certain semedy for all disersrs arising from au impare state of the blowd, such as serofula, salt-rheum, ring-worm, blotches or pimples, ulcers, Pain in the bones or joints, nodes, cutaneous eruptions, wlcerate Sore throat, or auy disease arising from the secondary efleots of syyhilis Oran injudicious use of mercury. *hold single Bottles, at... ... . ) Sin cases of half a dozen’ Boitle lou- 2S . 75 cents each. 3 50 ‘one dozen 600 Cases forwarded to all parts of the Union, N_B.—A very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers. f the Colle a street Office of the Colley 98 NUCHARDSON, M. D., Agent. | Dalley’s Magical Pain Extractor Salve, at Walker street, first store from Broadway. If H. Dalley be jot Written with a yon on the cover of every box, avoid it as oison, E 1 Witmingson, Oct. 16, 1844. Mn. Besser, Sim :—I see an impadent use of my name has bee in your paper by a person of the name of Barr Contracted cords and muscles, stiff joints, umatic affections, can be cured by the use of the Indian aud Nerve and boxe Linum nt. ‘arranted in all cases. 9 be had only at 21 Conrtlandt street. article he cal Teophatots. The testimons ‘ith mv name i resser, who, I wo Vears si “Clirehugh’s Tricopnerow iaveator and patentee, and by ved my pair. AILI can say 15,1, never heard of this Barry until L saw iis adver.isement, aud his using my name is without my autho- rity, and, in my opinion, intended to deceive the public. Tam, &e., Epmuxp W. Exwoop. Ricord’s Parisian Alterative Mixture, for the permanent cure of primary or secondary syphilis, venereal uwleers, nodes, orany complaint produced by an sugndicious Wee of mercury, Or unskilfal medical treatment. All persons sus- Pecting a venereal taint remaining ia their system should use this powerful purifier without delay, as no person can consider himself safe atter having the venereal disease, without thorough- ly cleansing the system with this justly celebrated alterative. ‘Sold in single bottles at $1 each, in ceses of half dozea at $5; jearefully packed and sent to all parts of the Union. Sold at ihe College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 95 Nassau st, ‘W. 8, RICHAKDSON, M. D., Agent. Asthma, Dyspepsia, and Liver Complaints. ! —Why is it that persons suffer so mach from these distressiui ¢ molaints, when @ remedy that will give immediate relief au eff-ct a permanent cure in a short time, may be had at 21 Court- lande ‘ietors offer to refuud the price unless the patieat {ito ma now a h i “or debi ated, i eon ion, ) i tl f tt ty e ve Stitutjon,) is f2rtec eke with i ce, andthe abyre complaints removed. Thi WESTERN INDIAN with any of these affections, Beal’s Hatr Restorative, at his wholesale and retail agency, 67 Walker street, first store FRom Broadway. A Great Scourge.—The Pil their worst form may be cured by the use of Hay’s Liniment and Linn’s Balm of China, warranted in every case, Sold at 21 Courtlandt street. let none si i Constitutional Debility Cured.—The Tonte Mixture, prepared by the College of Sledicine and Pharmacy of thee jew York, is confidently recommended for all exses of debility produced by secret indulgence or excess of any kind. It is an invaluable remedy for impovence, sterility, or barreun (unless d: pending on mal-formation,) Single bottles $l each; cases of half a dozen $5; carefully packe'l and sent to all parts of the Union, Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 95 Nassan stiees. . 8, RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. Chinese Cement for mending broken China, lass, &c., warranted at 67 Walker street, first store FROM Brondway: 2 ceuts a bottle. Mothers’ Relief.—The timely use of this article often saves both mother and child from the most excrn- fisting suffering, and a premature death. Sold only at 21 Court- jandt st. Medteal Advice in Private Diseases.—The members of the New York College of Medicine aud Pharmacy, established for the suppression of quackery, continue 10 direct thete partiediar attention. to all divesses of a private nature, and can confidently promise to persons requiring medieal treatreent, Stale and pe manent cure, without iajury to the constitut‘on oF Confinement from business.” invalids are particularly tquested, comake application to the College on the first. appearance of those diseases, as a. vast amount of suffering and tine may be thas avoided.” Ove of the members of the College, for many. Years connected with the pruelval hosp fal in, Europe for the dave of those complaints, attends for consulation daily from 8 A te 1 havice and Medicine $5—e cure guaranteed Advice and Medicine i IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY. INVALIDS—Persone in the country, and finding it inconvenient to make per- sonal application, have forwarded to them a chest containing All medigines requisite to perform @ radical cure, by stating their use explicitiv, cogether with all symptoms, time of contesction tid Ceatmentfeceivedelwewere i any td encloxing $5, port 8. RICHARDSON. fn ; 1. Da, Agent, paid, addressed to ON, M.D. Agen fice and Consul MY MARK bs Friday, Oct. 18—6 P, M. We notice a very great improvement to-day in quota- tions for stoc! The operations were very large, and the advance in some instances reach two and three per cent. We cannot look upon these rapid rises in the stock market otherwise than as the forerunners of explosions, that sweep away the property of those engaged, At the old board Centon went up} percent; Norwich & Wor- cester 3]; Stonington 2; Erie Railroad 1}; Farmers “4 Loan }; Illinois } ; Kenucky 6's}; Pennsylvania 5's § East Boston } ; Ohio 6’s and Morris Canal closed firm at yesterday's prices. Long Island fell off }; Indiana j.— Most of the fancy stocks are getting into weak hands, and as soon as the larger operators get clear of all the stocks they have to spare, they will again commence bearing, ‘and another break down in these stocks be experienced. ‘There being no actual value attached to these stocks, they are influenced by the most trifling circumstance fa- vorsbly or otherwise. ‘The revenue from customs received at the port of New York from the Ist to the 17th inst. inclusive, amounts to $643,555, showing a very great falling off, compared with previous months this year. At this rate the total receipts forthe month cannot much exceed $1,000,000, being about one third the receipts of September, and not quite one third of those of August. The imports have,of course, fallen off in about the same proportions, Imvonrs iste Pont or New Yor, From Ist to Wth of Oct, 1844, + $1,623,841 Rooms of th Dutiable Free 6,134 ——— $1,061,714