The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1844, Page 2

all sorts of Poutrican Excrrengnt Dvnino THE Present | Major Noah’s Great Lecture Last Night at | are astindustry—science—love of arts— | moment, and | am done—(renewed hissing, ize~-varied pursuits—went to furnish Ci Waxi—Tue Arrnoscuixo Gueat Etxcrion.—| the'Pabernacte, on the Restoration of the | Ssrfor the settlement ot India by the Jews, the enter: fa heh "uewhn ane womeak tlle Sitizens.— Scattered Tribes of Isracito, the Land of | prise was most inviting. Mr. Noah then proceeded to | (Uproar and loud cries for R: ae “ aunounce his project for the! * restoration.” It was, Ge you, fellow citizens—(" alectt ‘ ¢ fth ‘atl that all theChristian Societies of the UnitedStates should President here attempted to m: Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, | j nite in supplicating the Sultan of fect f grant per- | cheering and epplanse und other noises were so great we ye mas ng i i jon to the Jews to hold landed pro a very Inge auditory assembled in the Tabernacle | Se rane cyadiione asthe Soncimen Fai The excitement throughout the city and county, a3we approach the day on which the election ‘The Morals of Politics. takes place, increases every moment on all hands. One of the most singular developements which | During the present week, New York will be a con- i th in India, on “tl ported.” ‘bottles at $1, each, ui eases of bal j fame Coe ne ele) SOR ERP te ganrfully hed aad se atlas of the Union. Bald st ts was all that | ( Pharmacy, 95 Nassau st, AB RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. has beenpresented to the public eye during the pre- | stant scene of disorder and confusion, in conse- Annunciation | },, proposed, und this, he contended was all that was ne- | Mr. Rrwvens here returned thanks for the hearing ade . . : i Jews | cessary. In conclusion, he urged with considerable elo- | given to Mr. Si: d in alluding to the document, wos sent political contest, 18 the extraordinary influence | quence of the movements of parties—the meet- of his grand project for the restoration of the Dep coda pudlon r. Samm, and in alluding ata sienna y, the duty of aiding in | interrupted b “ 1 a lie,” “* what is the wri- of geographica!. position. in-hé creéd “oF the two-| ings of the people—processions—conventions, end | the Holy Land. ‘A great number of the clergy | (4? NOrion of the * Chosen People.” He -im- | (e's name fe eal eecural other exelimations. panes any So apa inac oa ig Boas: oe great contending parties and their respective can- | what not? Last evening the two old parties, of ail denominations in the city were present, and pao than. » oy thee ag rong suuila sonnet the committee having replied to Mr. Slamm’s jou, and death east) " didates. $lt is one of the beautiful laws of nature, | whigs and democrats, had each their county meet- Psigpey ek ee wengpad ug is A sdeamce e neFuther’s sake. We have, said he, lost all—coun | ° ‘The President arose aa tnd the cause f uy pee ts thatamongst the inferior animal creation, the most | ing, as it is called, at Tammany, and National olds of « large blue;cioek, . ‘i % sano. Xou be val the mecting, and they wer wEanest. | ree to this celebrated A ey ; “ Bishop Hughes. The attendance of the ladies— cars. 3 ls againte be resins ithusiasm ; several rounds of house is 106 Nassan str et. 0B Dismiss, therefore, trom your hearts all prejudices e vote was taken upon that of Mr. Gardin: House; 227 Hudson st lower perfect and adequate provision is made for the | Hall. Nothing took place more than is usual on ; ; to carr s ‘ “ ; ‘ who have ever been very deeply interested in all | T.t'snosen people are worthy of your love, yourconfi-| Mr Gaxpxgn came ‘ 188 aH I forward and Ww. 3 Buildings, adaptation ot the several species to the particular | such occasions. To-morrow, the great whig mass matters connected.with the fulfilment of the prophe- | dence and penterg ite 'y cto bave hed sch 3 | gent Ar “i ite, te — raya haat i juildings, Phil portions of the earth which they inhabit. Thus, | convention and procession come off, and a gene- |. a Fi : ‘and founders of their faith as Abrabam, Isasc and Jacob— | to organize for the struggle at hand. carsigemiiant cama the bear, provided by nature with his rough end: |-ral convocation of the waig clenients, 10° tie eliy| Cent the introduction of the millennium—wes | Sion mothers as Sarah, Rebecca, Leah and Rachel? Isit | James Suvpam.alias vOheep dine ” was introduced by Hatract of Sarsaparilia, t, A “ : < $ limited, owing to the storm, but,still there was a | nothing to have been deemed worthy by the Almighty to | the President as a convert from the Natives. He threw and Sassafras, prepared by the New York Coll: shaggy coat, feels quite comfortable amid the eter- | and immediate neighborhood, will take place. At) —oosiderable number of them present, some of them | bave had a path made for, them through the wane ‘of wa- | off his coat, observing, “ Vl show you the way to go to icine spd ctl 4 b for the suppressyé f i i aig i of a . : ters? To have been led to Sinai, and there to have re | work,” and harrangued his b ref , entrated extract, nal snows of the north; whilst beneath the genial | the same time, we see that the “ White Eagle” | oF sus yascing beauty. ‘The front pews, especially, | Selva the precious git ofthat law which we all revere | was succeeded by Mr. Webster, | us "shephard, an Mr i the parifying, qualities, and curative rome st the skies of southern climes, the poodle—happy favo- | and “‘ Empire” clubs of the democracy, intend Li 4 : und hold sacred to this day ? 4 ; » 4 y? Isit nothing to have erect- | Baker, each of whom were loudly applauded wih all 1 y ct of Sarsaparifla at present befui rite of beauty—can hardly bear the breeze to visit | also to have a celebration in Chatham Square. | “-"* sreoed by.a:very bri rane circle, chiefly com. | einetempieat Jerusalem ? Init nothing to haveoutliv- | the heart and soul of Jemocratio ferters bet toate, ro. | eet eer (5° iulied on en's certain remedy for all posed of the daughtersof Israel. Gdall the nations of the earth andto have survived ailwho | marks are two long for insertion at ‘present The | diserses arizing from an impare state of the blood, such as his delicate skin too roughly. Just so it is with | The assembling in this way, on the same day, and . . ht to ruil desrtoy? Where are those who fought ny short! Fin fula, salt ft rm, OI or pim| uleers, . 4 ; : a! [-past and parated aft the greatest good scrofula, salt- ing-worm, F pit locofocoism and whigism. By a wonderful, in- | almost in the same streets, of the excited About half-past seven o'clock, the Sacred Music | sought te tin ames Mas) aman: enpese ae 8 bu the bones or joints, nodes, cutaueons qgyptions, ulcerate: ‘ at Marathon, and Salamis and Leuctra? Where are the | mour. res mt bere stinctive, self-adapting power, they can both make | masses of the two parties, may, if care be not Socrety sang a hymo, ee reference to the res- | Generals of eee byl Eihlabe wie eons of ‘ype oF an i tous use of mere Ay themselves alike comfortable in South Carolina | taken, endanger the peace of the city. On occa- onlays the wee Hy andor 9 pairpay ue ree Aree eee o dhattes ‘ Whig Meeting at the National Hall, Last Ad in single Bott i i sisidecoh tie ; jouh then ascended the rostrum, and read a lec- | git ir you ask where aro the descendants of thore who Eventn, . : ue dozen and New York—setting proudly at defiance the vi- | sion of the last assemblage of these masses, we ture, of which we annex a suocinct report: pee hoe wale rasaem se subjects en A ala age 2g J ae c . neice toa arts of the Uni, Davis and Solomon—the brethren of Jesus? 1 answer, ae ther without the least apprehension or injury. break of an insurrectionary riot ; and we do trust | in behalf oifa venerable people, whose history— oes hefo—(appianse) here: mincelourly pre eves Seepere weather, the raia falling heavily, at the hour ap- Office of the College, $8 NHGHARDSON, M. D., Agent. Still this self-regulating power of conservatism | that his Honor, the Mayor, will look sharply to the | Sufferings--and whese extraordinary destiny, have, for a fight unt God for our redeemer. Amid ferseoutlons the | pointed, the room was comfortably and well filled. Troy 7 We ouly hear of them in the pa + in eases of half cme 5 oa fire ‘ N, H holesale purchasers. cissitudes of climate, and braving all sorts of wea- | recollect how narrowly the city escaped the out-| | pave long desired an oprortunity to appear before liberal discount to wholesale pure Medical Advice in Private Diseases.—The 4 ; . ; : 000 years, filled the world with awe } F does, it must be admitted, present us with incon- | state of the city, and keep every thihg peaceful bested Lda nn gd it and protracted we have obided by the faith ” L dan, Es t b e 5 . nishment—a people at once the most favored and the | most Fe P About eight o’clock, Ambrose L. Jordan, Esq., bers of the New Yark C ‘Medicine and Phi sistencies which are not a little amusing, and Every night the various parties are meetiog in | most neglect ek the m st Lace een peed fo ee ee #7 eer Moet ciamed te was called to the Chair, after which about the cablshed for he ruppression af quackery, coutnue ode which afford admirable illustrations of the morals | the various wards throughout the city, and wall do | *¢culet-a people under whose salutary laws all the civi | Sousa them=—when exhausted and dying, they called on | usual number of Vice Presidents, Secretaries, &c. | ean eonidenty promive to eraons requiting medical qeatiben, of polities, ‘These inconsistencies and contradic- | so during the whole week. On Friday, the demo- | origin can uate from the craile of creation, und who are | (od to sustain ‘hem a paitad tordaneoe imalt voice. | were appointed. uary the constitution of tions belong as.much se oo poe end ey pene m9 Mi & great torch-light Latent ro Wo't line” J nays boat peatoen tteepss ieee fellow cite Seon, 1am wi th thee Zountrymen snd citizens, thank The Cuainman announced that thie meeting was | 10 ma the frst appeurmee of party as the other—to Mr. Poik as well as to Mr. | expect that on that occasion they will put forth nd Christians, in behalf of the chou it beloved your hands and hearts are tree from the stein ealled to r nd to the nominations the Nomi- % of : ‘of Almighty God—to ask you to do justice to their | iniquity — (Applause) Atter dwelling at some length en brains on ae pene i years ¢ i ines Pet abil ine Lehen i Clay. On the subject ot the tariff Mr. Polk’s pre- | theirwhole strength. And then comes the extra- | hvoP: ig the argument that Chris’ had come for the Christian, but | nating Committee for candidates for Assembly as ¥ ‘ character,'to their motives,to their constancy ,and to their ial fosite Jew and that he would come to the latter only aan po those gpmplaines, attends for consultation daily from 8 vious position has been well known. He hashere- | ordinary demonstration on Monday next by the | triumphant faith~to feel for their sufferings and woes— well as a member for the Senate ; also to read a tofore been in favor of a tariff for revenue, and | “ Natives,” with ail their banners and mottoes, frente to en Meee ty anor pad fe Nie ig oo Pa Lp bitecee herd Care [Pieler report, which he called upon f eORD a ES COUNTY INT EDS re opposed to a tariff for protection. This opinion is | and every thing in full foree—the Bible heading | to the land of their forefathers, and the possestion of their | 4ges by Woman (rena Atari ronnee by Em Mr. Mars to do. This gentleman came for- Fede, ees Forwarded go thom achest containing Pee oreare ward and read the report, which want of gj nes requisite to perforin a radical eure, by stating their the universal opinion in Tennessee; and so long as | their procession, and the Pope, most likely, exhi- | encient heritage. knowledge, a novel, though a rs a ree ONS ii peal sbris- | persed” to the land ot Jndea, e case explicitly, together with all toms, time of contraction Mr. Polk’s ambition and hopes were bounded by | bited in some historical position, that may be ob- Surana Mas atvent chaleitaniien uteri has, prevents us inserting, and at the conclusion the snd treatment ieonived olnewere an noid exelosi $5, post following names were proposed as “Office aud Consulting Rooms of the College, 95 Nasa the limits of that promising State, this was his | noxious to the Irish. A great deal of feeling has | | believe, srrived for this appeal. Extraordinary events Democratic Ratification Meeting at Tamma- Democratic Whig Nominees for Assembly, 1844. epinion, But it aappens that in this ceuntry, with | been expressed on these things, and what may re- shadare forth rerulet, Bag arpeaied. don ve ay a ny Hall Last Night—Fierce Altercation such extensive territory—with such multifarious | sult trom it no one can tell. w theories put forth—new hopes excited—new | About the Ticket=Temporary, bat Alarm=| yp jid¢o G, Baldwin, Henry E, Davies, MONEY MARKET. interests—with such numerous and great com-| These mighty convocations and preparations are . in Se ee Te sash pret oot ing Tumult—And Final Restoration of | {; bert Benson, Morgan Morgens, Sr Monday, Oct. 28—6 P. M. munities, that almost on every great subject of | like the dust and clang of armor that betoken the | important revolutions which may facilitate the return of | Peace Aeny. and Enthusiasm, pereneen nia, eee eiilame, ‘The stosk market was rather neavy to-day, and the public concernment there is found to exist a con- | approach of a great army, marching to the field of | ‘heJews totudenand preidne en sete mee Seven o'clock last night was the time named for | john Conger, Stephen Cane, sales very limited. Long Islond fell eff } per cent; siderable contrariety of opinion. The various sec- | decisive conflict, und in order to reach a correct Where cher we Fucink billy revgple om eokol 12, the conventien of the democrats for the purpose of | Clarkson haameg oe “insignis Centon, 4; Mobawk, 3; Harlem, 2; Erie Rallrond, 145 generation with a better prospect of success than in u ratifying, rejecting, or amending the report of k Reading Railroad, j; Morris Canal, 1. Stonington, Nor- These and the report were carried unanimously | wich & Worcester, Iudiana, Housatonic and Ohio 6's closed firm at Saturday's prices. Sterling ‘exchange rules very high. Quotations are very firm at 10} per cent premium, at which at present tions of this mighty and extended empire have | opinion as to the result,twe must look beyond and . * P . * tae free country, and under a liberal government 7 Where | the nominating County Committee. There was come to entertain on certain questions quite oppe- | penetrate thi it oO ast the facts. \« “i A i ii q ppe- | penetrate the mystery, #0 as to get at the facts. | can we plead'the cause of independence of the children | |). targe muster in Tammany, and business | With some cheering. site opinions, just as they have different climates | The first step in this great election takes place on | of Israel with; greater confidence than in the cradle of ‘4 ‘ P. T. Neviva then came forward and said that he American liber y 7 Where ask for toleration and kind- | wag commenced immediately efter the Hall was hdd" gront*ybaekare’ fa: stating ines i oe et ard different geographical distinctions. Thus, in | Friday in Peansylvania and Ohio. In Pennsylva- if td ness for the seed of Abraham, if we nndit net /! the South, the tariff is opposed by the whole com- | nia according,to all appearances,the contest willbe | amongst the descendants of the pilgrims ? opened. siped <0 announce: that Hiram Ketcham was Snenlt tire i Lite i i i F " A ft i i wusly nominated to represent the lat District of the | "Here is very little doing. ‘There will not be much de munity. Bat in the middie and eustern States, it | close and doubtfal, and Mr Clay standsjust asgood | Pause) Mir; Nose er te osate witch in hs He pt are og apes dpe County ‘and City ‘of New. York in the Senate, | mand forbills until Thursday, which is packet day, for is upheld by the whole community. In the West, | a chance of getting the vote of thatgreat State as | against them the hostility of bd ac i nf Pandy, ‘nat th ok ne (Grepcheeriae) Sea ae vee the Boston steamer. There has been a decline in quota ‘The deep rooted hatred of the nations of the Israelites was sident, Alderman Purdy, put the question upon 1 e Cuainman then begged to introduce to meet | tions for Mexican dollars in London, which, with the National Bank is popular. In the East, it is un- a a National Bank is pop 4 in- | Mr. Polk does. We shall have the returns from | (.¢refore traceable to one cause, The Egyptians, who reception which was unanimously carried by ac- ani a NREL itsrsam wcil ig tesc sil Bie vaaTia see Seda 5 eraibarie clipesetait ai: popular. And so it is with a variety of other ques. | Philadelphia and the surrounding counties on Sa- ped beasts, could not tolerate a peo} : tions. |. The Greeks, Canaanites, Romans | clamation. tire them with a long preface or return of thanks for the | ver; bat should the present rates for exchange on London paca turday or Sunday, and no doubt both parties up to their enemi ant | LD. can here arose to say that the next thing they | honor with which his name had been received, but would | continue, or Ree en cites Nesen Wtoees iueed! Wiebe at once confine himself to the great object which affected NK them all—namely, the tariff, ond as a its effects, which | shipments of gold. The packet ship Garrick, for Liver. wero thatif J. K. Polk and his adherents came into pow- | pool, carried on $100,000 in geld. The exports of the w how account for the oppreavions of our Chri: bre- } had to do was to consider the nominations und reject or thren ? Let me probe these causes to their foundation, by | adopt them as they thought proper ; but before the vote showing the errors of the followers of the early Chris- | was taken on the adoption of the report he had a few re- inarks. (Cries of order, order ond much confusion) 1 Now, it happens, that Mr. Polk, never supposing, | next Tuesday will claim the result of the election as he most undoubtedly never had any reason to | ja Pennsylvania, in the same way as they: did in pica that he seule bea candidate for the Pre- | 1840, but no dependence can be placed in the state- | tans. 1 approach taia in a spirit ut respect for those who er, with thelr declared views no good could come t0 the } precious metals Inat week amounted to $370,803. sidency, never took the precaution—precaution £0 ts of . In Ohi iti 7 hear me. Born and educated emong Christians—having, | have aome remarks to make upon a certain person—(up- | Country; butif Clay was pluce ¢ Chair of the Presi- Galt Giichascd By the! amnbidioue rand’ dnisipaligs Ad cer oreuner io, the position of matters | hear me ei confidence und liberality, held various put | rour and cries of “question, question") upon one arth | dency, ke would prove to them, ashe ever hud done, that | There ere many silver coins of the denomination of the be raat y Papeete tapas 8 i » | is very different from what it was in 1840. The | jic offices of trust—I come to its discussion with the most | nominees. (Voc! s cries of “we will not hear you ;” ee etd of ys potatry, onde ap Pcussian Thaler in circulation, which pass for the value ao erefore successful politician !—to generalize H i i 5 e ‘and tolic feeli In this spirit,then,! will | « ” 6 “? “hear him; 3” “go down,” | ho) y would excuse the want of arrangement in his " Harrison candidate in that year in the State elec. setters 3 ae te oe pb i peri mpg sp in atop ;” “go on;? “hear him;” “no no;” “go down,” | ort ations, but want of time alune prev et ot it, ‘The | f #2 American dollar, or a fraction less. According to his opinion on the tariff, but made themsuitableto | tion carried it by many thousands, and now the ko. he standard of the United St it 8 é , . he authority of earl: i iy t, the ad f gentle: proceeded to show the primary ubjects of al! | the standard of the Un! tates mint, the weight of the We have ths authority of early writers and illustrious | Mr Laxarox—Mr. President,t move the adoption of the | centleman } receaiad fo show tte primary ubjeokial Att | ot should be 843,76 grains, Troy, and its value the climate—the atmosphere—the intellectual lati- | Clay candidate for Governor barely escapes defeat | bistorians for thi xenaite truth, abe sit the calamities | report. (Tremendou pls nse {0 several minutes. Ne ee ae ea ia cematienies Teo “ i . i jori ii are the Its of t] f — ‘ Slaw r tude of Tennessee. He was, therefore, always | by a slim majority of twelve hundred. This change ones dda ots ns pis eto iheagency 0 one “pate Sea onde fakes ant elelinta. tokio Gr bial tor stalistsoetteoceunt ol che would taf 69} cents, but the average scarcely exceeds i different products of this country since the pass- 68} cents. ‘‘anti-tariff,” as it is called, or for a “‘revenue ta- | has been produced by the increase of the abolition | are, it i* said, crushed beneath the cross. It isthe desireto | t e e . 4 y . © | to be put down in this manner—(Uprour, and cries iff”? But when he became a candidate for the i vangelize the Jews, and thus atone for that alleged great | on”—“set down”—“‘hear him”—'no, no,” &6.) ing of the compromise act, and argued that all the | At the first session of the old board of brokers to-day, ut vote, and really we think that Mr. Polk has as | ¢vange! ‘ged g! on’ leasure tohear him? (Cries of | improvement that had taken place in the presperity | nine hundred shares of old stock in the Morris Canal . A A . . sin. Let uscaimly examine this subject; let us examine the Passipent—Is it your . Presidency, it was necessary to make his opinions | good a chance to get Ohio as has Mr. Clay. Condition of the Jews at that time. est sins of the chosen | “no, no,” “yes,” ‘Doar im,” “‘go on,”and much excite- | of the country since that pares, was solely owing to the | nai ged hands st 5.00) eth whichis a'dscline et suitable to the climate of all the States—it would] after surveying the whole ground, we still ad- | people, chiefly idolatry, eccurred before the Babylonish | ment) and jusicious provisions of that measure. The gen gabe nothave done to have sent Mr: Polk’s opinions out | here to tt Sai hich Save atainiet Captivity. Since then those ins have not been repeated, |" Mr. 8:ama—I ask you, will you allow—(interruption) | tleman’s figures and data appeared to have a wees organ one per cent since Saturday. This looks as though many here to the conclusion which we have maintained | and their fidelity remains unquestioned to the present | aman who has served you—(confusion)—discard him— udiense, for they were very dullover the | holders were anxious to get rid of their stock as soon as on their travels without furnishing them with ap- | during the last few months, that this contest is the | day. Their glory under Solomon excited the envy and | (greater uproar.) I object to the nomination of Alex. H. pele bede jeey Ne ole tph yaaa pose blo at thebest current prices. A day or twe belore propriate clothing and necessaries—that would | closest and narrowest we have ever known or | jgHloury of susroundig nations, | Bo lnetr Rett, Rader Gardiner (overwhelming noise, a grat’ (aprosr ang | which appeared to be carefully collated, butof a very | thestle of this work, the stock was selling in the market have been like sending a man into Canada in the | heard of—that it will be determined by the weight | cutions ond several divisions took place. The Persian | shouts of “put him dewn.”) I will not be put down — pe lage sila which only could be done justice | a: 11312 per cent; it now sells at5 a5 Theposi_ dept i i : te ay A : mpire was at length subdued by Alexander the Great. | (C| dhisses) I can evidence as wrong Upon them fully, which time and space * deg h of winter, with pankeen pantaloons Ac of a hair—and that most likely the influence of the ‘the deo kept stendfast by Terina, pin age Beonboo tern ( kd mpeg wrth nay 2 9-Ag) prevents us hae ‘on the ‘present occasion. At’ the | “2 of the affairs of the company and the appar. cordingly, his friends in the tariff States have made | firat returns from Pennsylvania, operating upon | exander, who, however, struck by the imposing splendor } ‘‘set down,” “g go it Sees oat te: | conclusion, the gentleman thanked them for their patience, | ent impossibility of making the work ‘productive, it a great point to make him out to be a very de- | the general mass of the voters in this city and in | of their religion, became their fi His death was | rible uproar.) | beg to rd this paper I hold in my bp Pip Lie ei is heres es to their ap pba even at the reduced cost, induces many to get out ries of difficulties, per hand—(hisses) -it is evidence--(renewed dissent,and muc!) | t#riff, or else they woul receive a worse curse than the } O° 4 concernfas soon as possible, being afraid to in- cided high-tariff man, whilst at the same time his | other parts of the State, will most likely deter- i conversation.) Imust be heard (Cheers and hisses) | |. anathemas vf Rome. His wudience appeared to awake to friends in the South were equally industrious in | mine who shall receive the vote of the city of New ae or Judas 9 enbes ths was in @ great degree acco owmaduly tothe democracy, and I must and will serforn: ether aie and greeted the speaker with much ‘ i ¢ r iy % ; ished. Butat last the Jews passed under the Roman | it, (A voice— ‘certainly, go on.” 0] ‘my band 9 proving him to be most unquestionably anti-tarff. | York, and thereby decide the State and the Presi- Joke. and alter unparalleled ‘slgcrings, Herod ascended eae aye wilioh will be pal ned temorrow in the | A vote of thanks wes then posted to Professor Mapes, | va. vising thet many large holders of the oli stock a The same thing takes place with regard to Mr. | dency, in the long run. the throne oftJudea, aud oppresead the peaple to such ade. | public journals. (Cries of “read it,” and tumult) now | which was carried unanimously. ns Asis 3 Clay. On slavery and abolition, and matters con- gree, that he became univer ally unpopular; in an effort | hold in my he ting and cheering.) and I will now | ‘To which the gentleman returned thanks in a very brie! not disposed te pay up the instalments required. T neoted therewith, Mr. Clay is represented in the | Later rrom Buenos Aynus.—We have received, | (p {exain the Eien nc ees fired Sm Hee Be pean phe fag goat during whaol j/eed signiMcsacaizie 2 hi hor ana | ti@ately acquainted with the history of the company’s . Period of prostration that Je er attempted to read it, but was completely nen anno at Mr. Cross, a neighbor an4 | conce:ns have good cause for suspicions. On the othe same double light as that in which Mr. Polk is | by an arrival at Boston, the British Packet, publish- | sns ot Nezareth was born. They hal expected at that | drowned with cries of “turn him out,” “sit down,” &.) friend of Henry Clay’s, was present. This announcement nia’, (Se Hisndh’ phkaientarpaive,ssie iow ‘contistted? volve themselves deeper, with the very remote prospect of ever realizing @ dollar on their investment, It is not 4 . . ern = a : | time a temporal deliverer. They sighed for liberty and + this nt there were some indications appareni | Wa4 received with loud cheers. held up with respect to the tariff, Of this we have | *d at Buenos Ayres, to the lst of August, incli- | venyemnce.” Jesus Was not the ‘Soe they expected” ‘Mis | that their threats would be fulfllrd, when a pereoncell- #Mr. Cuoss, of Kentucky, then came forward, and mede | are very sanguine of auccess, and are making great effo just been furnished with a most laughable illustra- | ive messoge of peace held out no hope. He was no warrior | ing out, “why don’t youturn him out—try There } a1 me there tard pas Koel raein dys mponents o! } to impress upon the public mind the value and ultimat i i a furled uo banner—souided no trampet—pr ~ ti Natt . duri hich C We find nothing new relative to the fate of the | He uniurtes, ne Mant agaus-and the Jews gave ther. | Rynders, of the Empire Club. arose and slap Hie hand | right but those who supported them and shim. ‘There | productiveneas of this property, ana their statements, to Jno. N. Gosler. x selves up to despair. Jn 0 ler to understand it, we must | onerget ally on the donk, which had the effect of resto- | wes lit or olin ae in bis rguments or pimerva a great extent are very plausible. Estimates of every The intelligence of the rumors of war between | endeavor to place ourselves in their position, A rich and | ring @ jal calm. oc EoD iy Phe 2 geal of forme! | work of internal improvement—except railroxds—have “The President here arose and ine manly and decided | *peakers in the same plage and on like eccasions—fullc! | stay then much larger than ever realized. This powerful nation, enjoying a happy code of lawa, noble and 0 Shortly after ten o’clock the gentlemen sat down amid | work is well located to secure a large carrying trade of tion. A newspaper received by us yesterday trom Angusta, Georgia, contains a letter from W. C. Presten, formerly a member of Congress, and a very intimate friend and warm adherent of Mr. Brazil and the government of Buenos Ayres was re- | (miers, a pious priesthood were suddenly overrun by rob- | manner, commanded order. (Cries of “order, order,” | Vituperation and personal Clay, in which he undertakes to state what he ferred to with muchvapparent satisfaction. bers and murderers Their resources were quite exhaust- | Rynders, and loud cheering.) a 2 ; ed. Sinking, defeated, decayed, the once proud people Rynpena stepped forward, and his presence produc. | *ome cheering, and aftera vote of thanks to the parties knows to be Mr. Clay’s opinions on slavery and Don Manuel Lopez had been re-elected Govern | Siserted by hope and simact ahandones b God, the rey sed vr comparative tranquility. He vid he regretted | usual onsnch occasions the meeting broke ap after giving ‘ses sepa joc aor > ooh atten sao abolition. This Mr. Preston does in a very bold | of of Cordova. of the setting sun falling on the brazen helmet of the Tio. | that division should spyear in their midst on the eve of | the usual amount of cheers for Henry Clay and Theod »r+ por a sce and: decisive m ive states 1s The Packet of the Slst says:— man centurion keeping guard over the Holiest of Holies # victory. Mr. Slamm had something to say—he did not | Frelinghuysen, the chairman, &s., the meeting separated | seaboard, at a point accessible at all searons and by every lecisive manner. He states in the most em- i that period Jesus of Nazareth was born. Corrup- | know what. (Hisses.) It wasin their power, after hear “9 description of vessel. Coal from tho Lehigh, or phatic terms that Mr. Clay has no.sympathy with fair took place at Montevideo on Thursday | tion, profligacy and intrigue had reached high places | ing tim, to treat his statement as they should think it de- thik alotiibsiniate Abia bat said ld eedete ‘i MA ties which the Riveristas had more than 100 kill: | yerus'was the, most Purefate ‘of reformers wrescbing | seSvcd and if they did not agree with him, he would also | Exrortation To Havana.—When we recorded Mench-chunk, .and Beaver Meadow mines, would 5 speeded ania (Ek | Itoccurred close to the town, Colonel | against hypocricy and vice—he became formidable by hie | say, “down with him.” (Prolonged cheers) Itwasde | the late disastrous hurricane in the Island of Cuba, | be transported through this canal. It is esti. tiny is with the slave-holding race”—that “ in 1939 | Mancini having, it is stated, unexpectedly assaulted the | decision of character and witheriog rebuke. He preach } mocratic to hear a man. (Terrific cheering.) He (Mr | we took occasion to mention the decree ef the Captaiu- | mated that thefannualiincrease in the supply of cual Riverista outposts. ed with unsurpassed eloquence. He proclaimed himse:! | R.) was in favor of their regular nominat for they | General, allowing the admission into Havana, free of | i shout 30 per cent. About one anda half million tons of he brought all the weight of his character and po- | Somef tue foreign mercenarics in Montevideo have | Son of God und the Saviour of the world. The Jews | diaj them’ nonor; but let them hear Mr, Slamm’s objec- | duty, of certain articles of provisions, lumber, ko. sition—all the energy of his nature, and all the j lately employed themselves in capturing vessels at the | were anveyed, perplexed, bewillered They ad know. | tions, and then, if they were not valid, he could be put | since learn by a letter received in Mobile from Havana. | Coal are annually transported from the mines to the sea- Bugeo by means of launches. They have lately, we hear, | hin from his childhood. They know his relatives: | down by a vote (Cheers, and cries of Come to the | dated October 11th, through a commercial house here, | board by six different conveyances, viz.:—The Lehigh power of his eloquence, against the wicked and } oat out from thence a Spanish polucre, and their success | they remembered him a boy—as a man pursuing tit! | question about Gardiner.”) He hoped they would allow | that this permission hes been extended to the ports o! : if % Heese aon carat tobe heard, Ido not know what | Matanzas and Cardenas. ‘The Captain-General evinces] Cat! Delaware Canal, Delaware and Raritan Canals misguided fanatics who were agitating the coun- | in these piratical expeditions has so elated them that they | the age of thirty his humble calling. Then they try—that that signal effort extorted upplanse from | ¢°¢ arming numerous small craft for the same purpose —- } saw him ennounce himself as the Saviour of the world— | he has to say, but Jot us hear him. (Loud cheers.) the most praiseworthy alscrity to miugate the evils of the | Schuylkill Canal, Reading Railroad, and Delaware and We trust that some of the Argentine squadron will soon | performing, as is alleged in the Evangelist, wonderful | Mr, S:amam (emphetically)—T am the last man to create | grate catastrophe, so far as lies in his power. It is rumor- | Hudson Canal, each receiving abovt an equal division of men of all parties in the South, even from tue most | put an end to these depred miracles—and surrounded by bands of disciples, humble, | division in the democratic ranks. I have too great are | ed that he intends to toke off $8 per barrel from the duty malignant of his calumniatois—that subsequently ERLE SOE TEES but of extraordinary ainidioes The Jews became alarm- an ‘orthets todoso. (Cheers and hisses.) r*4 ‘an Ame- § at present levied on American Abus, which will no ‘doutt the quantity forwarded. ‘The annual increase must either to that speech, when the striking scene in Iodiana Tue Meptcar. Scuoois.—The introductory lec- | ed. ‘They proceeded to bring him to trial in the manner | rican citizen I come here to object, as { have an unques. } cause a more active demand for it. give each of these works un additional quantity of freight, ‘eal ove botwoikss tie Clay and Mr. Mendenhall, | ‘°° for this season was delivered at the Universi- | prescribed in the law. I regard that trial as having been | tionable right to do so, to one of the neminees. Every Gr some new route must be found, receiving its share of * ‘ , 1d? illegal—as having been proceeded with in an hour of one of us has a duty to perform. Ihave ona, and I Amusements. the quantity offering: ‘There is no line of canal better and when in the midst of a great State, surrounded adiat wb , , It was a sensible and judicious discourse, on the | of the parables was mysterious Jesus acknowledged {Ortes'er's Yes, yes,” and cheering ) ty Medical School last evening, by Professor Mott. did YT rt » ic. | He not come under the law. The language | you have J nota right to express ag Immense Arrracrion at Dumpreton’s Oprka | located to secuze its proportion of coal going to the by abolitionists and an anti-slavery population—he | ,, s the unity of God. He prayedtohim. He di Bal it asaright, (Uproer, and cries of “Let | House.—The Grand Moving Panorama of the City int r nether it met aad rebuked the spirit of abolition with aj _lmetovement of Medical Education and the ad- | intention of alter e Moraic law, ‘The tae ar what you have get tosay >), Twill, it, in amo- | of Boston, by J. R smith, was exhibited tor the first time pep lae cap ccr preg. Hleroed maga pe ; vantages possessed by New York as the locale of a | the title of the ment. (Cries of “ Question, question.” &&) 1 have in | last.evening in conjunction with the Ethiopean Min oe courage, majesty, and force, that sent it cowering medical college.” The attend; f professional | 2¥oHMance of any claims to Godhead my hand evidence of what | regardto be corrupt conduct strels. Few panoramas have been executed with more | prise, remains to be seen. The purchasers under the and appalled from his presence.” kentlemén and peduate er been belle cae aha the writings of the Apostles. itt me Gok, tharelores al- | on the pert en vo tk dost i fir” ond commeo- ahs ana fidelit: Ge this, and when it is ht wear Dutch mortgage have'one millien of dollars to raise, to do ; entle ‘ag quite numerous and | together the e of assuming the title of the “Sono! | tion.) I felt it to be my duty to Jay it before the people, at this covers 5000 square feet of canvass, ita extent, This is very well so far as it goes. Indeed we the lecture was very well received, Prefemor Pat- | 2°°"—"% sit the lending cause of the accusatior Gnd Twill doit, (Cries Je" Read, sed “'No,ne?” and | in an exhibition of six sections at 30 feet each, may br | Which they propose giving the present holdurs of the 40; if — | of the Sanhedrim. It was the sedition, and not | much confusion.) Mr. Slamm then read the following | iinagi ‘The Ethiopean Serenaders, added their ac | 000 shares the privilege of subscribing twenty-five dollars happened to rescive (onthe very samo day that the tison gives his introductory this eveni Itogeth he bla. led i} ined rts to th ion, and after t > ; ning. altogether the “phemy, which led to- con { document, amidst much interruption:— complishe: rorts e occasion, er two even | @n each to secure the same number iin the new co: . paper in which Mr. Preston thus takes up the —__—_—_ Fiction. {It was the evamption of the preroge. ‘ pe ings more, this exhibition with the Serenaders will be | nig mahounts 16 thething: Malbec oe the tb prune ag cudgels for the purpose of vindicating Mr. Cli s — i New Yorx, October 26,1644. | finally withdrawn. cudge purp 1B lay | Avnotuen Storm.—The third cold north east | tives of Cesar which led te the Roman punish The undersigned gives the following as a true version of ment rawa. of. new ateck ah twigty. vl Usliace per shace;giving (he ad on the —day of October, 1944, with ~ voang | Old stockholders the first claim to secure the numberthey from the charge of sympathizing with the abolition- | storm for October set in last night. When shall ment—the crucifixion. ‘I'he insults of the convicted Jesu» istaeviow _ seme - came from the Romish soldiery,and the mobs which even | 41 SNE Uiiner of the city ofNew York. Beinge | Old “Bunker Hill,” at the Coliseum, will iste reached us,) another paper from beyond | we have the beautiful Indian summer % in our day desecrate all that is held sacred. It is not my | AUN Deer ete otic nomitiating committee for mem- | ‘go it” now,and no ke, The price is reduced to 25 ents, | happen to hold of the eld, and for this purpose, the effice the Alleghany mountains, and it contains a very eae eae duty to condemn or justify my ancestors in that dire d nd the best, patriotic, and interesting exhibition that was m “ : Z Sream Sup Great Western.—This extremity, Bntif there are mitigating circumstances, | | bers of the State Legislature, I was sent for by the abov« ni B » 1c of the company has been opened in Jersey City, to remain long letter from Mr. Giddings, of Ohio, in which Popular | extremity: Huon beore youaadatell eveutetamjustida | Aumed Alexander Gardiner on the day above specified J Fe Presented in thei open until che Lat day of Nevember, before which, thoee packet will sail on the 9h uf November. She will | jn appeal i hen the following cenversation took place. Mr. Gardi- situs ppealing to you ageinst the ascription to usof what | When i exchange old stock for new by paying twe: i B00 ner enquired whether | was not amember of the nomins- | A whole Library, containing 42 Volumes, | Wishing to snare “ pay * Agee Ma Se ge Wes cane ee reer Pan ee acknowledged | fing committee ‘To my reply in the affirmative, he for twodellare-<The ehexfert lot of books we have ever seen | ty-five dollars per share, have the privilege of #0 doing.— Mader kawantene We should have! heen all darimness | ‘esired to know whether | was prepared to support him | orheird of i offered by Leal, 100, Broadway. 1, whet extect thc ald olpoktialdors will coabeltidewerd i le represents Mr. Clay exactly in the opposite light. Mr. Giddings, with if posible still more em- phasis of language than Mr. Preston, asserts that Thi atricals, &e. under pagani We should have nm all daricness ry . 4 Jars, see adverti it 4 ose peal cant sgeedierte eon enn eg ‘hendietpristtvogiesbia xdbraen scp St eit: on es it wecs rit ar vos pg be fand = the rel ie Coowermation had ‘id ea place ‘apen ‘hie aubject, nM Se Coe eee at present impossible to tell. The very great decline in sistent friend of the abolitionists—that the aboli- | Richmond with his tricks. Foe ene randh units atest Mer, | Alexander Gardiner caked me how ‘Thomas N.'Car: | aj, philadelphia Subscriptions to the | the market price for thestock in Wall strest, is « fair indi tionists should vote for him by all means—and that | Mr. Lewellen terminated his engagement at the Buffalo | twrintended. The Jews did nothing but what God toed ratare re eee or replied ee asait Hinstp must be paid to the ayents, Zisber & Co? Ledger | cation that very faw of the old shares would be exchang- Mr. Clay would, so far as slavery is concerned, | Theatre on Saturday evening. evel pete po bana pene snd them good, that there trong feeling in favor of Mr. | obtained daily at Lovelock.” 4 bali Pay Tt haa been stated thet the perties whe parehaxed the administer the government precisely as would Mr, | The Congo Melodists have been performing with some | Can you not wee that God designed all thin! “The Carr, and that I should support him. This answer seem- canal have paid up the inatallmentgrequired on the twen’ 4 d to give Mr. Gardiner much displeasure, and my con Velpeau’s Specific Pills, for the Hadical .d shares in thehands of the receivers, but we Birney, the abolition candidate!” success at Pottsville. They are nuw at Harrisburg. secret things are from the Lord” Fully appreciating | 00 00 BOS ay broken in upon b his declaring that th be Spear pew: . ty-thousand shares in What a melancholy exhibition is this of the mo. | _ M*: Henry Phillips is eupected at Providence to gives thet oon xe don iook hak pacien tee ie evins muat not be, that C rr must not beniominated, thot font discharges fdm the urethra. one ll the cconnm; | are infermed to the contrary ; they may before the expt rals of politics! What falsehood—duplicity—sub- few concerts. so, that their success haw been commensurate with the | *member of the ol Hunker clique ot the Stat twenty youn exnervence ie tas Hosp! jal de xe, aris in, Pari ‘are | ration of the time set, but as yet they have not. Inthe p , ey Welch and Delavan’s Grand Equestrian Company, ae- | “ffos’. My desire is that they should unite in restoring | he had used his exert poking Gpiury of Mr. yer carr | a infallible remed v tor alk dlewnsee of thé wrethna J " yetet estimates made of tho amount to be raised to pay up the 5 any other remedy, without tertuge—iatriguing—disingenuousness' Such is, | «sted by the inimitable Silsbee, are drawi houses | [ne Jews in their unconverted state, relying on God for ina much time Dutch mortgage, &e., we see nothing of an amount ng however, a fair sample of the spirit, principles, and | rene Front Street Toeate Duiimore. S| chant Amnnga people speci preserva the change Ld iad a yieNiagoe are | Rebaimecr Beret hoe es aise eM. | omwary to pet the canal in mevignble onder, which, a working ef that accursed partizanship, which is] Ole Bull gave another of his enchanting concerts Jaxt | send converted Jews to preach Christianity among m House, he requeated me to cal! | cins and Pharmacy, 9 Me HRDSON, M.D. least, will cost trom two to threw hundred thousand dol daily disgracing the character of the republic, out- | evening at the Musical Fund Hall, Philadelphia, of which. | brethren, ‘They are always suspecte!.. Equally impoli- | 2” see him the next day. he secon nay See i oi ON, M.D. Agent. | i014, which, added to the cost, swells the capital of the raging public morality, and sapping the very foun. | the papers sey, Mrs. Watson sung, and the violin king dis- | Baim Ui? Sermesione It yous efforts, aco ei \twood, the surveyor of the port. * Extract of Cabebs, Copaiva, and Sarsapa- | 0 company to $1,390,000. ratnlating Mr. G, upon hie nomination, be |. i, (De, Glover's.)—This isthe most speedy, certain, and ef- | The semi-annuol interest on the Ohio reven per cents, dations of civilized society. played his magic power over the greatest instrument oi | rected to ovangelization, as well as restoration, sen) " ; " vse immediately enquired how Mr. Carr stood on the last bal- J {jun (r. cloves) 1 Gonorrhea tht ty nine the age. pious Christians to them—they will b» well received, ané og ‘The reply being given, Mr. Atwood remarked that Pip Ad ea spoon (oot it See contanelee is payable on the first of November, proximo, at the Stock Potties 1s CaNapa.—The elections seem to | Jamieson and Rice aro proving very attractive at the | ty thewrost question Seeneetoee iat rottrene dats, | He was of the opialonethat policy would dictute the no- then ine aconcentratiog of all the medieinal pro: | agency in this city—office ofthe Ohio Life Insuranc sustain the policy of Sir Charles Metealfe in the | chesnut Th’atre, Pailadelphie. to restore the Jewat, Are we not the only witnesses of | mination of Mr. Carr. Mr. Gardiner turning spon Br. } 1 esas, have been found most efficacious in | Co, «The transfer books are closed until the 24 Novem- most positive manner. Thus far twenty-one con- | Ludlow and Smith, the proprietors of the St. Louis | the unity of God, and the truth of the Bible) ‘The pre Ait mete heen waving ek ke Roles rsiiteg the urinary passa Wholly a vecetable compound, and aets | ber, proximo. ictions of our restoration ary as full ae werethose uf our | itiue of the Nominating Committee? Such, he could | pyre q ITT Gutertose kecamveny toe molitiiar el ‘A few days since we published extracts from the may be had at No. 4 Ann street. Pr laws of this in relation to the circulation of small assure him, was the fact, and he would now tell him bills issued by banks located in other States, {within the servative to nine radicals, and six doubiful mem- | Theatre, have recently brought out the Bride of Abydos | overthrow. Has God cast off his people? or has he merely bers of Parliament, have been chosen, and the in- | ‘n magnificent style. visited their transgressions with unishm : ed—that Mr. dications are decidedly favorable to a large majo- | _ iss St. Cluir, from the Park Theatre, in this city mate | Toe very fet me hdl Teles had Pap Mn graves eee ts nouieatdl- tity of loyalists in that body. her first appearance at the Chesnut Street Theatre, Phila- | ration of the Jews to Judea, We have suffere! the curses Mr. Robert Tyler would not be humbugged inthis | Clove Anodyne Tooth-nache limits of this, ‘The penalties and forfeitures conteined in dolphia, list evening. and now await the blessing. The past has been dark, pring Meteo oom ta Rice. wevereed Pode aisge & rene and jast'rep the act of 1888, are very severe, and should be ‘ena Civinization in Canapa.—It appears by the Herr Cline sailed yesterday for Charleston; he ia ex been ncn inca ba po Se eed nan pen! sm 2. es Sher vers Wor bin. eet Wook “sven face je swrelled, the nerve ix sain, not only to protect our own citizens against the prt Montreal Herald ot the 26:h inst., that riots con | pected to return in about « month to fulfl an engagement | ‘nich hos fliuminated the world, and we have held it | OUt for themselves, Turning to Mr, Atwood, he obser. of naies toot sad all ae banks which we can know nothing about, but te protect tinue im our northern neighbors’ dominions, Oy | &t Dumbleton’s Theatre. with a steady light to illnmine the Gentiles, No—no.— erie a eee eae when Fy gece Aud rive Heaching nerves retiet | | or own initia their Lgl Lyng Fy gery i 7 ‘ . George Jones has become lessee of the Montreal | What would all be without our restoration? Qur land " ics! | ‘This is evidently the intention of wy fhould the 18th instant, the canal men of Beauhmrnois | Mrs. George Jones jaahirmtopty ere tof Tyler, whe were new in the ascendant, ey Senne oan evened to seman agdend letter in oar revised has long mourned—shall it not rejoice? Innumerable are » rr tothe legislature at this time, You know, drove Lemeri Christin du Santamour and his fa. | O!YmPie Theatre Royal ; the stoge management is to be | the promises in our favor. The current is strong and im- } pees; to € mily out of their house into a boat which choad i coder Brenham. 11. will Be cents (ie Oey ee ee Te re eee OE ne ne ies is fairy ot Gere perretisen thes the evolstion approving A eran t a ae Cem peta aranier Pipes inion in Se take eae poh } ensuing month. gels the {John Tyler was deteated in the Genera! | 375 Brovdsay, corner of Ch ‘ shone Coteau du Lee, and caused the death of all in it. | potter has leased the Sevannah, Auguste and Macon aid you ere partners in | (hermnien, Mir. Gardiner wished toknow of Mr. Atwoot | 7/ast roadway. Price 3 cent the State, calls for eome relief, and hat relief fe in the They sunk to rise no more. Their property was | theatres, in Georgia, and the Columbia, 8. C., theatre for | collect, rela it to the temporal | Whether heregarded his Surveyorship worth the holdin power of every man to provide. The laws are perfect then stolen by the rioters. five years, restoration of the Jews. ou that believe in | 8nd if so,he could tell him that it was the imperative order Constitutional Devdility Cured.—The Tonic | upon thir point ; they emly require enforcement. In @ ‘The Sequins and Frarer commence an engagement at | {Ne Predictions of your Apostlen, nad in the second com. | ot ME tron. a ae eo oat nde aut up. | Nisa, prepared by the College of Medicine and vot | metptity of instances At would be difficult to trace the A New Move in tue Powter or Motion.—Sig. | ine park, i mails Bob seth Girl cua ro cea ing of the Son of Man—where is be to cometo? To Zion Sorter ‘wee gne wae bores, ond must he delented.. | Ney Vogt, 10 conbpaaty recommended’ for al agt of giving the first circulation, to the party offending, Korponay, to whom this country is indebted for poring prtirporedel ong tae irs Jans re, : yet you would cenvere tide eons, | Turning to Me. ‘Sweet, he said, well sir, have zou chan be remedy ret nancy ror fan Kind t there are instances where the lews are publicly : F ed your mind in relation to Mr. Carr? Let me tell you « ‘on mal formation.) en, where the act is publicly announced. ‘These the introduction of the most fashionable dances oi him half a dozen that this question must now he definitely settled, that the 9 $1 gach; case s $5; carefully this would act os @ all cof the Uni the Continent of Europe, is about to maki reborn Ad te add a hac a f ust be placed be; th ition of an y ent of Europe, is about to make quite # | in Cincinnati The papers state :—As a guitarist, the lefeat of Carr mm eee Career tate 1. es Medicine and , % Nossan revolution in the dancing of this country. He har | tady has few eqvale; her performance, indeed, is thought | christiant dents 7 ams ot oP Caitiner soacitel or Mica. 14 B. RICHARDSON, M.D, Agent 4 check upon others, Anoth ntage to be derived taken the large room, 413 Broadway, formerly the | equal to the first artists. Mr. Knoop is a violoncelliet, | YOlutions in the Rest, and expressed the opinion thet the Phe had understood him in relation to th —— ~ from a rigid enforcement of this law would be the re wish of Mr, Tyler toward Mr. Carr; thet Mr, Tyler had A Choice Shaving Cream. strictions it would place upon the issues of the banks of Lyceum, where he intends to give instructions in | *¥perior to Max Bohrer, and equal to the best European | neutral ground between the contending powers of Europe been staying ia this city for the sole’ purpose of prevent ‘Wily eoaictale of sendor 8 ech State, Many benks | din other States in the all those most fashionable dances—the Polka, Ma- J tists. and Asia, and that then it would revert vo its original » zourka, &e. Already he has ob mee Wan. powewors, ‘Thisis our destiny. Every attempt to cole. | I0g Mr. Carr from being Tomar ar scr oeder Toe te Crrener Sunay immediate vicinity of this, depend, in = great measure, o , y as 0 tained near upon €lty Intelligence. nize us elsewhere hos failed. The Jews ore ina most ia | hoy ae orn ‘rem tl 6 Custom House upon this aub- Beards no longer tough upon the extent of their eirculation in this Stato. Banks fity a ‘e the principal families in this city and eae Fotos O Borctary.—The he ioe eo leering thesovereah hey tro 8 | ect and that Carr must be defeated Gently, the na elasubttol credit ot homejivunt teahe gion ctmeny 4 john Crot reat, tered is ti 5 ° - mart. u bali night, and cloth and elothing of considerable value Wherever the liberality of governments allow, they are | Me Atwood, on returning to his otfce, wrote to ME Y 4 shaving Cream that makes the skip amooth and the benrd individualsto give,circulation to their issues. Wo have in U.S.S Vv . from the premises. Noboly arrested, porsuing with success ogriculture and the arte, The A ‘ ed in his desir toh Carr defeated 7 | soft, is extremely valuable to those of tender faces. Henry's 6 State banking capital amounting te $43,443,005, with -§. Senator rrom Vexmonr.—The Hon. &. SE eeeeersseny ar soil of Palestine is loamy and rich. The ig sate: | {fhe still persisted in nie desire te neve coer teres Chinese Shaving Cream possesses a double quality. Tt not onl 6 cep : S. Phelps, whig, has been re-elected tor six years | ,,.ENDERSON CONV in the case of the Unie | flues. A douhle crop In. the lowlands may be an-| THE snewer to this was—he did; but would leavethe } ofwns ihe beard, but heals all cuts, and erndicates YR irculation amu ting to $18.001 924, which, with the f he 4th of M ted States vs Geor Henderson, indicted for | nually expected. Corn, wheat, tobacco, olives, mul. | matter Lei apne hampton fe Pee wes renter sheet 20 See fe in circulation, is cufficiently large to supply any irom the 4th of mext March. counterteiting Mexican dollars, the jury on Wednesday | berry trees, cotton trees, grapes, cocheneal, the pg La to have him nominated, and i Weppgerrees ogpet be 190 ial “ . n ‘that may arieo from a healthy, legitimate osurse 7 evening returned @ verdict of guilty. dant’s . ¥ it must not take place. ling to has done » Mart por Eunore—The Acadia leaves Boston | sel mosed fora now trial, which, motion, ater argument Et The’ pate oe tations JOSEPH T, SWEET, sd eo bem”, comand wt Tn eddition totbis amount wo shanid estimate that next Priday. Her letter bags close in this city on | PY Mt Mahan for defendant, and Mr. Robinson for the pied. ihe Ports are numerous | tember of the Nominating Com., from the 17th ward.’ } inyented.or offered nel, tard oadaray, Cranite Bald: | ¢netpmotint of billaissued by banks out of the Stats and ‘Thursday afternoon United States, yy erruled by the Ra ag Ca Ne ne te milions of Jews reside Lo My nt Mr. ee par ir to Seteaber Abed in Sort 9 too al at 79 Fulton street, and vi in this, would not fall far short of five dant remanded for rentence— " . miles Holy City, The Jews thoughout upables " he jr OW if wuletion ° \