The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1844, Page 2

ot oy oF 4 — a i ee eee 7 rn aa int mvc % Common Pleas. Beston. x TITER. Sporting Intelligence. Before Ji aa C ™ N EW YORK HERALD. os 7 ane mages 22 a and inter- publicans in the Park Last Evening. Trorrine MetconEs eS THE enacts peed i Ocr. 2: =Nareattuatinne Jone 4 Dilon--Witoet c oa Sa oct a ina —— in i j i A brilliant display of rockets and other fireworks | Yesrzrpay —The weather was most beat jor | Jo! owe's— bot peslding 9 aera Ho both | Great Mi Pgs. » : New York, Friday, November 1, 1844, — ren Sac ar presi ome Ng summoned the ex of this movement to the | any kind of sport that might be desired, that would ca Romnenets A tet anise feeting at Faneuil Hall—A Demonstration {ness Barry McDonough—both re- | —Robert Rawtoul, Jr., Orator—Torchlight Move- ee te ments—Things to Come. aw! lam Fisher-- Witness Benj lorence—both Dear Bewyerr:—Faneuil Hall, last evening, was Trencis Lesherdt--Witness Francis Ang—7 Christie | the theatre of one.of the most tremendous and en- ag 194m stredt—Witners James * thusiaetic meetings which has ever been got up in i ssi i front of the City Hali at 6 o’clock yesterday eve- | keep parties in motioa, but for those who had only THE PICTORIAL HERALD. | (emiseied its sessions at Philadelphia the other | ' ; e as. | dey The proceedisaett eligi ri were, in| ming. The attendance, although not equal to many | to stand still for some two or three hours, marly FOUR BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVIN * | several points of view, very singular. ‘The violent | others held there during the season, was really im- | viewing, the west-north-west wind ve 80 bs ly hige se ee. aie personal altercations—the unchristian exhibitions | Posing in poiftwof numbers, and would perhaps | and penetrating, notwithstanding the sunshine, a te { the grand whig pro- | of bad temper—the ill-concealed jealousies—the | have been still more so had the weather been more | that it was with difficulty that parties could with- e first @ View of the gra: “f M old Massachusetts, Though a violent storm had : c y ° Paras Pals . ling.” The attendance | Ry&n, 56 Centre str itness Haimon ; . d iy <n. | melanchol " ted with the trial | moderate, instead of diminishing in temperature, | stand the cold breeze prevail ‘VanD: ‘256 16th street—Wil raged all day, and during the evening—at an earl ORBAE OR Wemerecay BY ig - ferent and. dipoaition of . Blatine-seaa vavinea other mat-| agit did as night fell in. was not very pees Rie i carmorgeg as ‘Hedierman, 308 Greanmich tee, salsa W rote tha Uonke sia e pried be ped teresting, as it is probably the last il ; ; i esti Ex-Alderman Ricu was chosen Presidant, and | might be expected trom the sport promised. ‘ i i the kind which can be given for a long time to | ts, gave to the sessions of this ecclesiastical body stated the ablect of the; meeting) Tehaving igen The first match that came off was for $1000— aps Pir” aie "or sece: -wllceae Somes calling of the aesemblage to order, not less than four or five thousand persons were colleeted in the old Cradle of Liberty. Hon. Mr. Atherton had been announced, but, owing to illness, did not ap- phy ;} pear. Hon. Rosgrr Ranrour, Jn, was there, Isaac Cohnberg—Witness Samuel Drew, Delaney st, | '| agreeably to previ i i i ee DH i. eably to previous notice, and upon his intro- Hezekiah Hohn—Witness Samuel Brown duction by the President of the meeting, was most Alexander « McKenny —Witness Danlel MeKenny—Both enthusiastically greeted. Mr. Rantoul has just Chi es Maliigon Witness Daniel Mallison—Both re- | returned from along tour through the upper sec- siibig i New Sos vs atreot_Wi William Lyneb , tions of the States of New York and Ohio—and @ very painful interest in the minds of all genuine 2 ile heats under the saddle, between ancien engraving will present a view of St. | ad intelligent friends of morality and religion. | rumored abroad that the Native Americans would, | '¢ O's vicer's oh. g. Sir William—J. Spicer, white jack- Thomas’ Church, ia Broadway. The “Pastoral Letter,” which we present to our] a8 such, vote ies. the whig candidates for Presi } and, bitel, cap create i eck ak A third gives a view of the vestibule of the Ag- | Teaders, does not by any means tend to remove the | dent, Vice eigen erapeenaciae tent ot raha ; ‘aati A black cap. :. sti i i niet they, the democratic American Republicans, wish- kc. horse; andthe lat- sounds for dinner. . pos ates engraving represents the “Uniform. For some years past the churches have been sad- could forego their former preferences as members | betting was 25 to 20 un Sir William, who took the ed Militia” of this city, and comprises sketches of ly disgraced by the development of gross immoral- of the great republican party. (Cheers.) It was | lead, closely waited onby the latter, but on near- C e| Si the new crack company, the “Scottish Guard”— | 1tY amongst the clergy. We have on severalocca-|teriporary differences among them, that’ they | some two lengths betore he recovered, and Sir Bachem, 221 Centre street. Fai Wvarnen— Witness Willise over, o16 Water st | William Werren— ver, Adolphe Plate—Witness Franz Plate; residing at 120 Wortely i t perfectly absurd to think, that because they had | ing the draw gute,he made a bad break, and los : x ; rn § : iam ¢ he first mile six or eiglt lengths though what jaded by hig j “City G oe “Nati Guard?—and | Sins alluded in becoming terms to this melancholy | ghould cease their hostility to that foul project, a William came in ‘s keh ough some what jas 'y hig journey, appeared ete ew hemes ne pos subject, and have endeavored to point out some of| United States Bank, which, if ever established, | i front in 2.43. Up the back stretch pee te Brgenty Horman—Witness John Bremmer, 247 6th st. very well. The democracy of the old. "Bay State . the new Hussar company.—Price 6} cents. ' hie ibuted to bring true | Would be the death-blow of popular liberty in this cond mile, Heetor anpente ‘ hy evidently the | _ Frederick Gerber, 110 Hester street —Witness Fredert ck | turned out em masse to listen to his eloquence ; and the Wiections in Pennsylvania and Ohtor | religion incordiarenace vod to fice dishonor on re. | SOUR. The President continued to argue against | clined to kive i up hough He fil Steeda, by | 2 King, 10 fest atest Whatever may be the opinions of his political oppo- | religion into disrepute and to 1) vi 4 i > hh th i ‘ eae the bank, which he looked upon as the most impor . te Willi The election forthe next Presidency commences | spectable and influential religious communities.— bate measure to be Doumaetede and har paaine to | his frequent breaks, and Sir William led home the : A i i i nt. today in Pennsylvania and Ohio. ‘The first re- | Clerical delinquency has not begn confined to one| the tariff, which he severely condemned as a pro. | second mule in 5 26, almost a distance 1X hres turns will come from the city and county of Phi-| sect. In the Presbyterian church—in the Catholic | Je¢t 10 ears fee sad. Sripareoer revere hat liam, who led off ; but on nearing the draw gate at tadelphia und-the-eurrounding counties in Penn- churclhi—in theMethodist’church—and in theEpisco- | these demanded the strong disapprobation of the taahorionn apnde x bad. break Ros oe eee sylvania, and their character Will give we-eéoresizht | yale hurch,we have had instances of grossimmorali- | Democratic American Republicans, and he there- | T four a ” er hie nent and led, but near ot, what we may reasonably expect in a few days. | ty in some Of ttrunc whe ministered at the altar.— fore hoped that such resolutions would be passed | stretch he caug 8 Oppo! . i i i : the top broke pagain and lost considerably ; but ‘The party prints around us will probably issue ex-| This very Convention was occupied With very} 98 would show afte demaqney enna Ll ies ke hagas spaie cant une Tpoked vary aun Lynch, Smith street-—Witness William Lgch, | penta, ae can my, wat fui, eae = does not rooklyn. o ossess talents of the v: i . Af a Jone Long 190 Greenwich street—Witness John B. | [ie sheeting had ceased Or tantou ane fae ' oh . Smith, 102 Oliver street. | Ward and commenced his address, which lasted reat Noga retake John Rafferty, | Over three hours anda half, and which was listened 161 Walker street to with intense interest oy the vast assemblage John Dougherty—Witness John Haines—Both residing | present. Mr. R. commented with much plausibility in New yok. ef and clearness upon the positions of the two great Lhomas Cunningham, 192 6th Avenue—Witness, Oliver parties in this country's he defined and defended, pi band heir principles f Cunningham, 79 3d Avenue. in an able manner, the pretensions i tras in any quantity, each party claiming the State | sad case, that of the Bishop of Pennsylvania, and quarrel. (Loud cheering.) Hg Cag er emer ati buf jiel sa), Be came oaaurer cumin ham, 79 $d Avenue—Witnest, Thoma! | of hig own creed; aad ft ne oe principles _ ‘ +5 ° a . oO the jut unni 5 if i Hl 4 i of Pennsylvania at all hazards, but we desire the | we believe before its session terminated rumors Hai flo) acoretecalition tatween thea ent the | came in abour a length in front in 340k. Round Soba Sickiaiay—Witness, John McCabe, both residiny ¢ pose ae ieee petiaesacn pad apr yee en ee public to take care'what they trust—-to look well to | geriously affecting the moral character of the Bish- | hase whigs would have induced him to appaer. It was | for the second mile it might appear as if they had | at 61 Reade street. , char- Witness, Peter Dayton, Brook - | acterized, generally, by sound urgument and solid we saats pega ta ie reasoning. For nearly four hours he held his 5 MeComes, 29, Greens Lee, Bronsin— Witness, ree together ; bie oe espe of his ad- William Paterson, |: rospect street, Brooklyn. ress, a succession of cheers followed each other, Francis P. Folan, corner of Leonard and Elm streots-~ | such us is seldom heard in this region. 4 Witness, P. Folav, 24 Morris street. This meeting may be looked upon as the first James Kelly—Witneas, Bernard Lynch—Both in Brook: 4 144) Simon-pure * femonstration’’ of the democta. lyn. ‘ " , —wi Lynch—Both liy. | ti¢-locofocos of Boston in the approaching contest. PB ng sel bi sein cenavsieworertiretis rs A variety of minor “mass meetii 5 torch. ohn Hause’, 167 31 street—Witness, John Breyer, 140 | light processions, assemblages, et cetera, have the character ofjthe sources from which all informa- | op of another diecese were afloat, and yet with | well understood when the formation of the Native Amori | agreed to break alternately, lor there were no : : . . ee arty took it of the old ones, that no course d the half mile, tion relative to the returns is obtained—and to be | these broad facts before them—facts developing | gus preserived lor ssembors invrelation te the Prosidentio! ines se ag ean at the top Sir careful not to repose confidence in the party prints | 9 gad laxity of morals in the clergy—this conven- mae canna sonteryy it was fully ee oan William went in front, and at the three-quarters or party’ extras of the day. We have made ar- | tionsit quietly down and gravely issue a solemn dis- | {ne vrineipler of his putes vet Taree We wen eaten | appeared to be some dozen lengths in advance 5 the principles of his 3 yet, forsooth, it was asserted 9 . 6 rangements to procure the best and most accurate | quisition on technicalities and points of theologicai thet tecstaatior orn teivele the Congressional ticket | but on coming home the Philadelphian made a ; Fs : sh % i it too late; he was a intelligence, and we will iseue no extras or any it | controversy and abstract questions ef religious be- | of they: party thay were about to, frsake thelr old dem} good bra for tt Dit sid ihe two miles was com telligence without first ascertaining to the fullest | jjef ;—points and questions which belong to ano- | At Port Richmond, on the day previous, he (Me. Field) | pleted in 527. Sir William winning the match. the rumor, ‘The next was a pacing match for $200, between extent, the degree of dependence to be placed | ther age and another era ;—the exuvial remains of | had occasien to indignantly deny the truth o: : DANaAY scceet, conie’ off bre lately, ‘but ‘tone of” them upon the information which we present. the religious feuds which distracted the christian ee SEES odarick | John C. Calhoun, J. Whepley) grey Jecket and black } PSthomas Rely, 07 Mulberry streot—Wituers, Mary | have been staimped,_wati now, with that real The interest in this election is now at its height. | world eighteen hundred years ago. We are thus| M1 Morrison, So much for the paternity of the rumor. | °HEi4y Queen, (A. Concklin) green and yellow jacket | *SO¥:"Schnider, 189 Mott atreet—Witness, Hrederick | Party," our-side character. |The Whigs are up id doing; their several wards in the city, and Muller, 229 Broadway. ‘ their district and county committees in the cowns ed alee belo Mott street —Witness, Lewis Michael, throughout the State, are’ busy day and night, and Phillip W. Roberts, 935 Pearl strect—Witneas, Wm. 8. presen indications show that a hard battle will be Buok, 61 Amity atrect. ought here, though the Whig Party are altogether John Patssard, 99 Liberty street—-Witness, Valentine | too strong in Massachusetts for their opponenta, This interest has increased in its intensity, from | at once reminded of the quarrels between the rival | Who telked of attempting to bring them uplike cattle | and black cap, the very doubtful nature of the contest—irom the | sects in the Greek church, who met and contended | ‘desired to make them abject slaves.” (Loud and long ap The Fairy led off closely followed by J. C. Cal- . z + + . jlanse, and cries of ‘well done”) It was the pride aud | houn,who, at the drawgate at the bottom, appear- closeness of the previous elections—and from the | in the Hippodrame about a Greek particle, and fap tighbol orerpuainecineehinic: toaseacsording Sd to eke uated: fete iis quarter the Fairy singular mixture of ingredients which have been | that at a time when Mehomedanism was pressing | the dictates of his conscience, but the whigs do net seem | had the advantage; ut the half, Culhoun caught introduced into the conflict. In the midst of the | on the very existence of the church, and seizing | '® ‘Mink #0, for in one place they preached up the Tariff: | ter and went in front; but on nearing the three- Apr - : a discussion of the Tarift, and the other leading doctrines | distance in front in 2m by which it may clear away the mist and look for- | this “Pastoral Letter.” Its authors talk about the | at issue between the whigs and democrats, and ended by | ‘The betting for the second heat was 10 to Gon ward to some tangible result. Now, what is the | “harmony” which prevails in the church, and thank sae iret them to vote for J. K. Polk, G. M. Dalles, and | Calhoun and no takers. The Fairy led, both well = 5 ot trait eto conciliate P », | Polletine, 655 Greenwich street. upon a full vote. But we shall see in a few days confusion around us, the inquiring mind naturally | on the empire itself. Tee chcueen 7 telling ‘them of Mr. Clay's connection auae ape auy came: ga monty. etter Brane James Donovan, 388 a Cherry street—Witness, Cornelius | “how stands the fight.”” ay endeavors to find out some principle or some point, | We cannot avoid also noticing the hypocrisy of | With personsof that creed. Mr. Field then entered upon | losing cor “Y», : Big ios dy THuldock Witness, Wm. McCallara—both | . Preparations have been making among the Lo- , 3 cos for several days past for a grand mass illumina- Se Ee wiiiene thoi. Gish beth residing | tion, and the preliminaries being pretty much é . | in New York. settled, the Torch Light Procession to come o prospect before us? On this subject we have fre- | heaven for the peace and charity with which itisat} "4 'long ne tn were then read and uneni- soestiies a . Ue mestian slg site pss Richard Lawless—Witness, John G. Hyde—beth resi- | here on the 5th of November, will be a great affair quently given full views of the results of recent present blessed. This ata time when the church is menaly ade Thay directly repudiated all connec | oe recovere , and Calhoun came in a dozen ding in New York. undoubtedly. Among the novelties of this move- jon with w a ‘i ane Si neeases Thompson street—Witn ess, John | ment willbe the proseasion of “trackmen,” who 1, ‘ are to perform escort duty to the crowd, in white Hf ok, Piel Witter, Wm. Fiell—both residing in frocks, muh bright voreltes, tarpaulins tnd clean 5 fe “Ge di faces. The'surrounding counties are called upon ee Dotinally — Bernard MeCenn—both ruskding tn’) (o sheir delegations, and it will probably be a very John G Perry—Witness, Edward Westbrook-—both re. | showy affair. : Pi sidin; in Brooklyn. The intelligence which reached us last evening Phillip McEntree—Witness, George Sweeney—both re. } from your city, in reference to the new movement aiding Brooklyn of the ‘ Natives” in New York, has been the elections, but we have just seen a new mode of cal- | tora and distracted by paltry controversies about | National Ban Lee eeakerd comet tennis lengths in advance in 2m 26e- winning the makes, culation attempted in the Nattonal Intelligencer, at | theological quibbles—by the petty ambition of rival | the spirit of true democracy, as taught, simply and sub | The eat was for a purse of $50, Washington, which presents a view of the case | priests—and by violent and unseemly personal dis- rea ht lpr ty peop cad Srahead 1 etme ey “4 ge ania Preston favorable, it is true, to the whigs, but is still ron likes! This at a time when the growing im- the ‘communitydefended the proposed annexation of | A: Concklin’s gr. m. Fashion. thy of attention, and the accuracy of which willbe | morelity of the clergy has invaded the ranks of the Be WatOR wae once 6 rk cans ain”—ex- | Jas. Whelply’s gr. g. . 5 . = ICE ri “i mpathy with Governor Dorr, and a Fi determined in a few days by the first returns from | highest ecclesiastical dignitaries, and is making | bledged their rasks to yo foc Folk. and Dallas, astheno. | , The former did not show, in consequence of Pennsylvania. In another portionof our paper Will | the Episcopate a bye-word and reproach! Noth- | minees of the democracy, to which they, who composed | lameness, and the others were driven by the parties 3 : ; . “4 that meeting, belonged. named as before mentioned. The betting was 10 liam McReady— Witness, George Sweeny—both re- muce! 5 F) it be found this article. ting seems to disturb these pious men but the ‘Aitesthe Seeding tnd adoption of the resolutions, there | to 2 on Fashion, previous to the start. Fashion led } siding in Brook; =f i ci pont Ce pe irene tee gts A come Itis contended by the friends of Mr. Clay, as | ‘alarming progress of Popery!” Really all this | were loud calls for off, and made the first quarter in 47 seconds, both Hye Tousen, Brookiyn—_Witnes, . Conalley. Native Americans have come out over their sig- will be seen, that he is more popular than his par- | is painful in the extreme. All the churches appear | gi¥%J.R,,Wattiva, who at length came forward and | well together ; and the half in 1:82. Fashion led aildressed the meeting, commencingtin these words:— | the first mile ‘in 2:68, the other about #ix lengths |, Comeliue Donovan, 256 Cherry street— Witness, James | UAlures, renounced the charge of ‘coalition’? Qonovan, 868 Cherry street. which has been urged against them, and, what is ty—that he will outrun the whig ticket in the same | to be losing their moral influence and power.| Fellow Democrate—(Laughter and cheers) You will | behind; they kept in this position for the second fa Ce balay Stop nomg= way that General Harrison outrun the whig party | And why? Because they are departing from the rieal vec Ike Ptaee tar ee ont f to you | mile to the half, which was made in 1:80. At the eae Tipe Wy eilehs, Heciey He een at SI Hey te yatta Seige d nese a td Up iis a AN in 1840, and therefore that he has a better chance | simple but sublime precepts of the founder of | the sadienoe, is et sitogetber, joerpain that it may cone puree nae Seok mate pki fid tee hich bier Eautset 165 8d street—Witness, George Kelsey, Sonaterabiy Siem among the Clay party ; but i i i ‘isti i tort! a " it 5 4 : fs ‘ea e ti of election than Mr. Polk. ‘This then is the great | christianity—because they are forgetting the words | fr thet admonisnes ‘ne tobe brief in, my remarks,on4i | threw his chance out 1; but from thence recovered | Jacob Schmedt, 46 Grand stroet—Witness, Israel F. | go ‘mnuch importance Tnwas Aramcésined i point now at issue and which will be solved com- | of Him “who spake as man never spake,”—who | will endeavor to attend to the admonition. Fellow citi- rapidly, but not sufficiently so to be successful, for | Cohn. au But the eri pproaching! In two weeks the pletely ina few days. If the city and county of | proclaimed amid the mountains of Judea, in the ver piste ariolerepmdtlckarné yr arvaptoranry politi. | Fashion came in about three lengths in advance, Denpeniicen oes Ludlow astreet—Witnesa P. story will be told, and Clay or Polk will wield our Philadelphia, including a few counties around, | streets of the Holy City, and on the shores of Gali | as any which has ever taken place since the birth’of the Sg ee nd heat Stockton led, Fashion a length } charles ‘Burns,Smithtown—Witness,Patrick Burns, 112 | Political destiny. for the next four years, “God should give a majority to Mr. Clay larger than that | lee, that system of morals, the strict observance of | Constitution nnder which we live. The essential ques Laeger . Mulberry street. save the Republic! Yours in haste, B. ~ — y : 2 4 tion before the people was whether the principles of de. | Of two behind; but near the quarter the former } " ¢ Armstrong—Witness, James Reed, 181 8th avenue. peer atone which Mr. Markle had inthe recent gubernatorial | which alone can make men good and happy. A broke, and the other came up and led to the halt, Charles French, 74 Chrystie street—-Witness, Hen: t Letter from Bishop Onderdonk. : bs mocratic liberty should continue to control the destiny of c q 5 hry: }) Henry P lex ction, there is then every probability that the | cold indifference and a ruinous fanaticism are | this great land, or whether the whigs and rank federalists | and round the top, some five or six lengths. They § L. Johnson, 6 Courtlandt street. To the Clergy and People of my Spiritual Charge. % ‘i ‘ ji So shes were to seize the helm and steer the national bark onward | were much in this position to the judge’s stand, for Alex. Mathews--Witness, Richard Wenthros, 120 8th Brethren:—it 18 well knewa to some of you that when, claim put forth of Mr. Clay’s superior popularity, | preying on the churches in this latter day. Among oe or evil. (Cheers.) Whether they thould elect Hen: | the first mile, which was completed in-2:7.” At | avenue. alew years ogo, difurences and agitations, long ouenided to that of his party, is correct, and that consequent- | all the sects we want men of blameless life, un- | ry Clay—(cries of “‘no, never”)—a man who,had he neve the quarter for the second, Fashion led some five or Pins Tuny, 476 Pearl street—Witness, Daniel Tuny, prea Vtg Prinncrn Raho unhappily pietronnone pats it - : me 7 ‘ j f if A vere st 1 O vanweee ly his election is a matter of thezhighest proba- | daunted zeal, and steadfast faithfulness—men like | otherine Praag entrormp oad Oe ee a lengths, ed ee el enh ah ‘Thomas Kennedy, 128 Cherry street—Witness, 8, Mur- | connection with them, of action egainst myself, haviug In bility. the courageous Paul, who remained at Ephesus | the scorn and utter condemnation of every patriot and ul Het een wi ere ge on ‘i Ohi real ‘9 ay, 199 Cherry st. ; view nothing short of my official destruction. These From this view of the case, put forward and | ‘ because there were many adversaries,” and who | honest man. Mr. Whiting here recapitulated the princi- | 2"d_ 20 to 1 was offered against him, but he soo ichael_Waich, 476 Pearl street—Witness, James O. | Were repeated from time to time, as occasions were taken % 4 aobae poh cies diese | st ph ple occurrences arising out of President Ty)er’s veto of | Tallied, and recovered much oft hia lost ground, but | peay, 976 Pear! st. for opposition to my friends or myself. As our late Dio- insisted upon by the National Intelligencer, on the | fearlessly rebuked iniquity “in high places.” We } the Bank bill, and charged Clay with the reckless inten. | Fashion led home in 5:50, winning the purse. Thus John Redden— Witness, John W. Warming, both re- | S¢#an Convention, and the late General Convention, aj- ground of Mr. Clay’s popularity, it will be at once | want a fresh infusion of the genuine spirit of | tion to change the Constitution, because its provision of a | ended the sports of the day. seen that the first returns from the State of Penn- christianity amongst the professed followers of the Sertiog prajeatts i Crap of thom pooumol Tied ord Sane Ey sylvania, which we will receive to-morrow or on | cross. This is what we want—not formal, chilling | blish a system of class islation’ I repeat (said Mr. James M. Hartshorne, Esq., elected a member of the Sunday, will be the most interesting and exciting | and hypocritical ‘Pastoral Letters,” which pro- vA) Aree Lobe) Hip pabesnay red tw pi next legislature at the recent election,died at his residence of any to be received ip the whole contest. They | claim “peace, peace,” when there is no peace, and } from the people. Will you then, riety 3 irr ele. | in Freehold, N. J.,on Monday evening, of the prevailing sir che er, indi hi i i i vate Henry Clay to the th office of President of the will, by their character, indicate one of three | which lead men into the polemical arena, instead Card Stcles? {Loud — «n0, never,” and expres fever of the neighborhood. Mr. H. was a promising siding in New York. s proached, and during the latter, those threats were re- Connoly Roddy—Witness, John W. Warming, both re. ] newed with the obvious design of producing an influence siding in New York. en the action of that body. While I was engaged in my Patrick McCullow—Witness, Patrick McGarrety, both | duties there, it cameto my knowledge that p! had been residing in New York. formed, and untiring means pe moa having in view the Patrick Lynch, 243 Delancy street—Witness, John ieee of the threats to which I have alluded. The most Lynch, 243 icy st. iudustrious efforts were made to injure me by false re- Robert Milne, Celispring—Witness Alexr. Milne, New rts, and by statements which I was not allowed to sev. York. , ‘he sametcourse, | understood, was pursued in this city. shines -cither:that Mr. Clay/y populesisy s greater. af lesittng toon Vo zane; sion of the utmost contempt.) Will you ever elect such a | Young'member of the bar, not over 27 years of age. Leonard Tesse, 228 Washington st—Witness Mary razed a desice for a eanonical investigation than that of his party and will have the beat chance ; M.M N poet pray “era w d ‘man to any office of public trust? Will you elevate any The Hon. B. F. Hallett was to address the democracy of | Tesse, 306 Broadway. é , ae abe oh rd i atl you os aah Leet ur rod e or, that Mr. Polk stands in that position, and wiil My NOAH AND THE HEBREWS.— We under- | man to civil honors, who, for the sake of personal aggran | Hertford, Ct., last evening. Patrick O'Brian—Witness James Whyte—both residing | doubt for a moment that you will do me the justice to in New York. suspend your opinion until John I. Keefe, 121 Madison st—Witness, John Murphy, | Honis known. 1 Cherry st. Commending you to the blessings of Ged’s providence John Walsh, Hempstead—Witness, Michael Welsh, }| 2nd grace, and soliciting, now and at all times, your Long Island. prayers in my behalf, I sm, Michel Lynch, Theatre Alley— Witness, Mary Lynch, Dear i .. | dizement, would tear from the Constitution one of the have the best chance; or, that they both occupy | 4nd that the jrecent speech, or discourse, or ha- | Teement, woud sear from the fe power, (Loud cries ‘The Hon. Isaac H. Wright is announced to address the the same position as they did in the recent State | "gue, or whatever it maytbe called, delivered by | of “never, never.”)’ Remember he ledged himself | democracy of Morblebead to-morrow evening. . i te till the Vet elections, and that this closeness of the contest | M-M.Noah, in the Tabernacle, has created a i fovea urcpane trill’y Bone chy te our Prosizent | , The Hon. Rebert Rantoul is at Medford stirring up the the result of that investiga- < . great deal of remark and controveréy amongst the 1d (cheering and much laughter)—for if Cl democrats of that neighborhood. j brethren, cadens oye Bd Pe spn: BY, fis aah te Hebrews of thiscity, and particularly amongst the be elected, mayer ry eosaey r= hter) na stuffed coon, The Hon. Levi Woodbury is to address the democracy | Theatre Alley. Your affectionate paster, fluences, such as abolitionism, ‘‘nativeism,” or any t intelligent and educated of them. ‘They do'| ese witha touch of the ue—“‘Aye, and a | of Salem, on Friday evening. John Gil, Witiamsbarg—Witnens, Michael Farrel, do. BENJ. T. ONDERDONK, other ism that may happen to have sway in any | M0St intelligent a cm. = ey Ce | stinking coon, too.) Mr. Whiting continued to speak’on | ‘The Hon. B. F. Hallett addressed the citizens of Natick, | _ Joseph P: Quinn, 118 (Wooster atreet—Witness,{ Martin , Oct. 25, 1844. Bishop of New York. aisteubir boone ny that Mr. Noah understands their sentiments, j the several topics of discussion betwe®n the opposing par- last evening. Bryan, 1@ Clark street. ake ibove was peepares the day after my return v ra accel and very indignantly disdain the idea of his right | ties, interlarding his remarks with many droll observa. | 4 oven Paovesson.—The Rev. R. W. Griswold, of entry Sampson, Williamsburg—Witness, Thos. Ben || to New York ; but its publication has been withholden a In this interesting crisis, then, we stand. The . . tions, which told well on the audience; but nothing of ” nett, 77 Cresby street. few days by the advice of judicious friends. B. T. O. fit: sonennd free’ Pianayivania will wate theless their organ. Ina variety of points, we | any leading importance was elicited in the remainder of Pailadelphia, has been appointed Professor of Oratory and | Patriem Hannen, Westchester—Witness, Timothy Shes, ——_—— wee wae ib pow taanto agit he understand that Mr. Noah has misrepresented not his speech, which was the last, and clused the proceedings | Belles {Lettres in Shurtleff College, Ill., one of the most | Westchester. Vessets on Lake Supsrt ‘There . > 5 only the sentiments of the Jewish people, but also bil attra flourishing institutions of learning in the great valley of obtain them at the earliest possible moment, ana | J¢Wish History, and that preparations are making} Mone News raow Evrors.—It 1s stated that | ‘he MERSIN A ee ka, we shell give them fully end accurately, In the for a reply from some quarter, that will exhibit the Captain Ryrie, of the Hibernia, has written to Theatricals, &c. resent state of the question, we conceive that we Hebrews of this city in a much more dignified atti- Boston, stating that he should be there this morn- | Miss Fanny Jones made her first appearance this seu- pr be able by Sunday or Monday night to say tude than that in which Mr. Noah impudently at-} ing—thus giving himself a passage of 12k days. | #0n at the Boston Museum on Monday evening, and was who is to be next President of the United States, | t¢™pted to place them. We should not be at al} He will bring one week later news from Europe, | @nthusiastically received. i . surprised if that learned and talented clergy-| which we shall expect this evening or to-morrow | Te Slomans will give a farewell] concert in Boston in James Mogan, 23 Peck slip—Witness, James Casey, 93 | named theJ J. Astor, and three small schooner Cherry street. mission on Lake Superior. The brig and one of t Jobn A. Balph, 222 Rivington st—Witness, James R. | vessels are in the sori, ofthe Fur Company. Informa- Burton, Brooklyn. tion has been received here that the Aster was driven Owen McCartey, 99} Mulberry st—Witness, William | ashore during the gale on the 2ist Sept. In ut whether Kelly, 91 Mulberry st. wrecked entirely or not is uncertain —Buffalo Adv. ‘ Aan! Bowles, 606 Broadway—Witness, Wm. Frost, | smeeseeerse—semeeeerwmeneneneee rere 122 Broadway. ‘The “Battle of Bunker Hill,” at the Coll. Wm. Elliott—Witness, Samuel Mullen, 16 61st st. seum.—Every body who has seen this exhibition is in perfect - Christopher fmith—Witness, Gonrad Brenhorst--both | raptures about it. They say it never was and never can be anxiety that is felt respecting them. We shali SE REA Faye ‘ New York. led—that Ii id he 1» With a Tue Peace or tHe Crry.—The Mayor’s recent | man, Mr. Isaacs, of the Elm street con-| morning. pha ote ise ghia d odnséctta site We "ecole Latter. 7 James’ Slip—Witness, Thomas Law- try, inever Guented a more perfect battle. Gound seeit, proclamation discovers a prudent and timely regard | gregation, should be the organ for correct- a gh’ Philli io lem Wednes- || jer, 68 Oliver street. ne g for the preservation of the public peace, which | ing the misrepresentations of Mr. Noah. Tar Wie Canpipates—There must be no | day evening, beep Dlg reg Rk daar 5:7 ah fic Pills, for the Radical ; : “ i ion- | Mr. Anderson is drawing good i commends itself to the respect and gratitude of all | And if such a selection should be made, no doubt inipecrn Sere ee i bigs hg a ica peace ap-rsrs cae Force aree good citizens. We are now disposed to rely with | the work will bedone in a very effectual manner. a . bad ves Petras te “ 5 ait Ht m4 fi 4 ape Mrs. Hunt had a bumper benefit on Wednesday evening confidence on the efficiency of his arrangements for | Mr. Isaacs is a man of great erudition, intimately ssa Ang a Sh ee i at the Boston Museum. the prompt suppression of anything like an approach | acquainted with the history of his race, and is ae oe The Hutchinson family are announced to give a con- to disorder or violence. The most vigorous mea- | every way competent to expose and correct] AFFAIRS IN Canapa.—We have Kingston papers | Cert in Boston Monday next. sures willbe sustained by the whole city, the coun- | the gross inaccuracies, blunders, absurd conjec- | of the 25th and Montreal of the 28th inst., inclu- Velpeau’s 1 Duane street. 5 By qtiiliam Willey—Witness, Samuel Mullen, 16 Sixth gam tetgcrtgn emi eme lhe ot ra Jeremiah Drescoll, 826 Srd street—Witness, John Hach- | prousuneed bye jcaehaed nestor, Prasor Yelper sen, 86 Centre street. remedy forall disenses of the urethra. They effect fouls Steirman, 100 Varick stroet—Witness, C, Groat, 176 I street. orter time than any other. remedy, without eeing with the stomach, or confinement Wm. Hemmings, 138 Spring street— Witness, P. Shicks, 93 Hudson street. 1 per box. Sold at the College of Medi- jassan street, . §. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. 7 , D at, James Dufty, 104 Orchard street—Witnees, James Mo- try and the world. Let there be no temporising, | tures and silly ideas put forth by Mr. Noah. sive. They contain election returns and nothing re eight! bere pre iee| Cusa.—We have re- Habrey , 194 Delancy street. ‘ _ @xtract of Cubebs, Copaiva, and Sarsa) no parleying with insurrection If a mob should So, therefore, it would appear that Mr. Noah has | else. ssa ie rH ok ated, len # August Ht sibberng Witness, Gottice Siete, 36 An- ety Pe hares vor queer Oy eg ~ be created, let it be dispersed at once. If thecom- | excited equally the disapprobation acd contempt| Owing to a difference in the classification of the | ‘ht Suthorities of Cuba, relative to articles now ; i : thony street. peor tis ae the palate ead, grat ‘2 S&S om > i Tes wconcentration of a inal pro Fh A tnt thn ecg hemi per of such remedies us have been found most effiencious in jnlght Donly—Witnecs, James McGuire; both residing tinny pass ms levospiolis scvoseable compas act cae jew Yor! Sec ay peseage. " Youetah 4 James Campbell—Witness, Hugh Quinn, 107 Reade at. | Dutaesch Felhdnertton aauumedinte operation upon the Dennis Campbell, Brooklyn—Witness, James Campbell, | ™Y be hadat No. 2 Ann street. Price $1. mand of the authorities be disobeyed, let force—| of Jews and Christians. The Hebrews re-| politics of the members already elected to Par. | *¢mitted free of duty at Havana :— physical force, be at once employed. pudiate his views entirely, and, indeed, we | liament, we deem it fair to give the lists as pub- ‘ Naw Yous, October Si het Biianany reat Catia No. 125 Crosby were quite prepared for this evidence of his un- | lished by both parties. In this way the public can Notice is hereby given,that in consequence of the cala . Pi * , «af mities, caused by the hurricane lavana, an extre street, was burglariously entered on Wednesday popularity with his ownsect, in consequence of ob- | more correctly form an opinion as to the result of meeting ofthe ‘Semettte Superior Junta of Finance, was . i i resolu. | Brooklyn. night, and the basement room ransacked for plunder. eseloe bchectd ee sgh. stand iat egies te the Jeg ah he fore bi shir td. Ababa tone mere wopted oe? iaade cofeetberniit n.d 9 onan Pl ier ee Cherry street—Witness, Owen Pit Seana Alterative Mixture, for .| "1 . fri j if » te a dis + ada “ ¥ 4 it, fi { duty, board: \ ray, 60 Mulberry atreet. Fmanout cure of pri or secondary syphilis, yenereal Fortunately, however, the rascals were frightened, cording to Montreal cording to Montreal Ist. To admit, free of du yj oes 1 shingles, ond FN ied C. Longmere, 23 Bowery—Witness, Jomes Wat. | tice nodes, orany complaint produced by an Tajudiclous use A which Mr. Noah appears to have found any favor, Herald, a loyalist Pilot, an opposition | ll kinds of lumber suitable and fled without taking any thing—not even the| 40. in which some might have supposed he | c; papers ae ad, That the following articles be admitted free of piece of tallow candle which they brought with 4 . | CY of Mottreal, — Geo, Moffatt, duty ‘or the space of six months, viz :—Indian corn, corn tlism, ‘They: entered the howe under « bright would not have been particularly euccessful. This | 4.20% C. 8. De Bl meal, beans, potatoes, rice, sweet potatoes, yams, and 7 nen i Bit | apologist and eulogist of Mr. Noah, is no less a| N- plantains, Said exemption of duty being applicatie only moon light, by breaking a pane of glass in one of personage than the Rev. David Hale, who happen i ut present to the port of Havana, until it shall be ascer the front basement room windows, i iew 0 ; ager clone pomPbapwore . ows, Sn Tall view of ed to let out the Tabernacle on that occasion, and | Orford, of mercury, or uni ‘All ~4 son, Brooklyn. be cal treatment. Persons sus Michael Fox, Brooklyn—Witness, Thomas Fox, Brook. apy parities without delay Miten Greene himsel fe Vi 48 nO person can consider n. 1 a 0 Deiderick Bercherding, Brooklyn—Witness,J. Bercher- venereal disease, withont thorough ding, Brooklyn. ing iw the aystem with this justly celebrated alterative. a it $1 each, in of half dozen at $5; Peter Schwarg, Avenue C, corner of 10th street—wit | Cun’, Pagal and seat to all Tere the Union. “Sold at the nese, H. Horton, 29th street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Mi. D., Agent. tained whether the same immunity should be extended to other ports of the Island ot Cuba. oo nein the street, i er off . : Richelieu, 4 i room — Witness any one in the street, and bursting the shutter off wae theretovd interested (oa octtkia saaieat ea ilve ammometen, Hips Lembine, F, STOUGHTON, Consul of Spain. wae Re:hbreame, 175 Broome street—Wi J. Ge its hinges. They must have made a great noise, Ottawa, D. B. Papineau, “ Come dnd be cured.—If you have weak twenty-five cents a head collected at the door.— | Vercheres Jansen Lastle, " Lewis Mohr. 38 Courtlandt street—Witness, Frederick } back or pain in the chest, or rheumatism, try one of Dr, r= yet no watchman heard them, although one of keds the endl hich Mr. Hale gi Chanbly” tr tgeher, From Nassat.—By the Cora we received the | Michael, 68 Barclay street. man’s Poor Man's Plasters, aud you will’ Gnd imorcrehet three these active mght; police has his station within one | D'tthen the endorsement which Mr. Hale gives | Rouvitie, T, Franchere, Naisau Royal Gazett? of the 19th inst. The town to Mr. Noah, of course amounts to nomore than the Peineters endorsement which he frequently gives to “ Ethio- | City of Quebec. J Love—Witnes#, James L it than from any other plaster sei nea nen Te Levey toch seing wm | AE ae accede Lh cone: arcane Jacob De Witt, Dy James T. Doogan, 243 Mott street— Witness James Doo- | Cured thousands, | One million plasters a yeat will not begin to of Nassau, tor two or three weeks previeus tothe 19th, msKeall, rod of the house. If those who are called watch. had been in a great bustle, caused by the immense quan ‘Aylwin, supply the demand. known, the better it is lik- t ¢ 4 tity of wreeked property which hai been thrown on the | gon i own, Uf Tobe dhe ba ppighower oa ad s00%4 ve pean Minstrels,” and “Negro Serenaders,” and | Quene?%ounty, ts market, from vessels lost on the Bahama coast--Chavles. | © Adam Krackling, 18 Delancy street—Witness, Christo- | (25, 1¢oue.% eh pare biter eae” desu woes i trike | cine Mg ouse and | sRell-Ringers,” or any other exhibitors of rare Shar 4 ‘ ton papev, Oct. 26. ther hele ‘Wangel, 18 Del 1a, Bhermau rarchouae Ey ay my ea oni bare ade Lert taps + Brice eee ay we giftsthat may happen to want the Tabernacle at | Three iver . Edward Greve. Gtiy ‘Retelibeente Ranke ’ ‘angel, 1! lancy street—Witness,Adam | }! Ph fa youd 8 cece phi Fs § jail , oO e is done. r, A. Berthelot.” any Lanckny— | Rumring. Medical Advice in Private Discases:.—The . W.H.Seot, doubefl. Police bcorenhm el nenien hf One of the most singular points on this subject | Kamouraska, Ruwnine Orr with 4 Diamonp Last evening, t f ici . Megantic, — two} Thomas Miller—Witness John Miller—both residing in | Members of the New York College of Medicine aud Pharmacy, ink Stanp to Miss Pouren.—We have been con- | has been entirely overlooked, and that is the cause | bisie. Tach ten entered the Jewellery store of JohnH. Aitkin, No. | New York, em | aeiablahed for the euppression df quackery, continue 1 dive siderably amused by the fuss made about the pre- | of the continued isolation of the Jewish race, and | Gasper R. they were dealrons of making @ purchste, when verge" Pa eee Divina eo Wee ewee cam gonfilently promise to peraous requiring medical treatment, sentation of a gold inkstand to Miss Porter, the | their existence as a distinct people at this day, | Bellechnsee, FA Methor« | (eM having suited himself toa diamond pin worth $33, | James Love—Witnese John Love--both residing in | coudnencalt fan Weacares, "nous inary to the constiention oF novelist, by a number of booksellers in this city, | whilst the Romans, the Egyptians, the Grecians, grineut Asan hone nek fewbe Barnett Becavas was eniee: gg 282 17th street—Witness James Blair, 278 those egg vom pee] su sev “rime may & who have profited largely by the extensive sale of | and the Persians, in their day superior even to the | Saguenay,’ ALN. Morin,® tunate enough to make his exit in time, for he was appre- 17th etrest. is ee ms thus avoided. ' One of the mem! att many hended on the spot, and being lodged in prison is held to yetn| the College, for their reprintsof her popular productions. Stripped | Jews in civilization, are all extinct, and only exist | BYonn. Francis N. Hawes, 837 84 Avenue—Witness J, Haines, | Jers connected with the principal hospital in. Burope for the achat ; , X18t) Hamilton, ‘Allen McNab. | answer. Barnett states that the person that was with Gare of those complaints, attends for consultation daily from 8 of all its verbiage and frippery, to what does this | in tradition, in historical and monumental remains panes old Murney. him and who fled, is named Robinson, but it a oly or oat binie Witness John Love—both residing in N; mee ead ledicine $5,—n cure guaranteed. much lauded piece of postponed benevolence | One chief reason of this is to be found in the fact, | Russell, oo, Brrwood, supposed from description, that he is quite a different per | York. IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY INPALIDS.—Persone 1 This deli . A ‘ i a ~ | Kingston, A. Macdonald, | #°n8@e- Thomas Gilley—Witness ‘James Carlin—-both residing wing in the country, and finding it inconvenient to make per- amount ‘his de! licate act of generosity, as it is | that inthe struggles of the,various religious sects{du’ Cornwall, » He AMeDoncitte Bunotany—Last evening the store of Mr. Cherles H | in Brooklyn. - in epopestion, sem have forwarded to them achest containing termed, reflects precisely the same amount of cre- | ring the first ages of Christianity, the Christian and | Prescot, , broken into, and @ quan- bli M Spero Smith, No. 196 Weat stree with all ayruptoms, time of contraction " tines requisite to pertorm a radical cure, by stating their City of WPoronto, Carl Lambourg, 39 Avenue D.— Witness Geerge Zchen, case replicny, toge' uM f f f n rd treet dit on those who perpetrated it, as would be justly | Jewish races were political parties holding the bal- Brsltcn tity of wearing apparel stalin, with which the burglars | 12 Ridge street. cles bere any, ,and enclosing $5, post : ; ; Donat d. ed rem: tered Daniel Hughes—Witness JamesLeonard—both residing | paid, 8. RICHARDSON, M.D. Agent, due to the bandit occupying some narrow pass, o: | ance of power in the Roman empire, as much as they | fivin’™ » Rik: putpaalee Ruckarn. phaigtng Wwemmbideiain td ix 3 = 0 Consulting Rooms of the College, 96 Nassau st. is, the highwayman on the public road, who would, | were religious sects. WhenjJulian was elevated to pF mente ‘acheoner,* Steatina Hoas. -Officer H feldemond, D. Thompson, —¢ erford, this forenoon ar- on ese Patric eaeintt Adderty— Witness Pa ch Murphy, 99 Beckmin | Conset¢utional Debility Cured.The Tonte eee? rested Francis her! 4 a German e maker, of 447 i after a long and successful career of plunder, ge: | the purple, he received the aid of the Jews through- | Yandreal, ne . Lentin,® Cherry atreet, for stealing two live hogs fro yun Dale —Corones Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine and acy , ‘ > fs ’ J.8, MeDe 4 et, for stealing two live hogs from Mr. Abra- ™ . 4 up some beautiful cadeaw, and presentit to the tra- | out the whole Romanjempire, and he was in conse- worth, ans SeBiua.» Pantarte InbaabellG. eas ik eeeie tne ine tore: Bat flo, Coroner's Garis fagnial os al deity produced ty sere edule or excess of any kind vellers whom he had had the luxury of robbiog anc | quence the friend and protector of the race, and iat" 26 Tieformers,. 19Tortes, | ges ol them, Ho is Committed to answer for taking his | 1844—The fo 188 list of persons fund drowned (ugha deg nina plundering for years. Here we have a number oi | endeavored to restore their ancient glories by re anes reg ee aren ErPaged 60. Goroela Stoliker 19, terriet Stoliker 16, | pet and en ath of the Union, een © cumtelly keel y bullies the . rative—D. Doubtful. An * is at-} Coroner’s Department.—$rppen Deatu raonu- a ; N € the Coll ici vooksellers, who have fattened and enriched | building the temple at Jerusalem. On the contra: ¢ known as Reformers. on ut Inreurznance.—The Coroner this forenoon held Cee hank te ticle te Aa ae seed 8, lege of Medicine a 4 Harmacy, 2 Nassar themselves by wholesale appropriaion of the | ry, We Constantine became Emperor, he courted | Each province is entitled to 42 members an inquest at No. 78 Greenwich Lane, on the body of labors of Miss Porter, and now, seized with | the Christians, and was supported by them. He] {t appears by both of the above statements that | Christopher Dunn, anetiveof Ireland. He wes a man of a sudden fit of generosity, they present her | adopted the cross esan emblem of his government, | the conservative influence—the policy of Sir crening, Caiee 9 a Sencha eivcieainn 45 f 7 evening, being at the ti ite of groas intoxication. with a gold inkstand, as a imonial, of their and gave the first permanent establishment, in con- Charles Metcalfe—predomi dicali Soon al entered the house he fell to the floor and ? nection with the State, to the Christian communi- | © Precominated CYPE TUGICRNM, T t , eternal gratitude! With this brilliant example be- | ¢ ‘as a political party of the day. But we forbear and powerfully enough for the present. This in- ‘Or Fabia anit 8 yng pk elie ve Coronet fore their eyes, we do not see how the State of | going into this lengthened subject. It is one that | telligence will be received with pleasure in Eng- | 88 alto called to hold an inquest at No. 144 Fulton street, Pennsylvania can avoid Preparing some delicate Mice ieee tine tee ae tne ie land by all colonial friends. If the radicals in the botnal fran’ ‘oct rae, ees ‘who fell Sa 4 present, such a# @ cat-o’-nine-tails, tipped with | Bishop Hughes—which was only idly glanced at| Lower Province keep themselves in order, the | !adderabout 10 o'clock this moening, Sb ere gold, and sending it to the Rev. Sydney Smith, os by Mr. No may be handled with some de-| Union will move beautifully and evenly; but if | {xi8s2 stove Pipe, and died fiom the inj a ‘1 ‘ y lys but if } o'clock, a token of gratitude for the use of the money | gree of pdt agen a a Koei tete et) they kick too much, the majority will only have to sities —_— — wich he invested in their funds, and of which ho | 1° 6nRake some Brest Origine Ane pavoeopn ic | whip them into decency, Either way, there yalondaraThis Day. eo Lal cubiied ond plidensd, mind, competent to grasp and héudle 1¢ in lly} Te ed ; ra litle ws indy efores F conmox Pusase-Noss dy 80, 21, 110, 88, 17, family; Catharine Smith, %4, Charlotte Smith 2, one The Concentsated Eixtract 0 of Sarsaparilia, family; David G. Ploff, 16; Jas. Smith 17; Jno. Wal- | Gentian aud Prepared New York College of len 18; Johanna Smith, oged 29, Louisn Smith @, Barbara | Medicine and Pharmacy, eat Ihe for the suppression of Smith 6, Sarah Smith 14, one lamily; female child un. | Wwackery, This refined and pig ¥ concentrated extract, pos- known; Jno. King’s child, Thor. Gillis, | soaring all the purifying qualities and curative powers of the + Gillis’ 9; Mrs.’ O'Brien 40; Eten B, asen a4 rs, is con ly recommendes bre ie College as ine Chitharine Reading 2b; a child found hear Clark & Skin’ nd tay be relied on tae enrtaia reted forall ner’s canal; eo acei t i « of the blood, such falling of a hous child dukeows, abeu' it two bea 4 La-hid torches or ates waleers, old; Mr. Metot, lived over the creek, and a son about 12 ‘a a uleerate years old; Mrs, White, of Clarence Hollow; Mr. Ran- effects o som, of Farmer’ or that there are stlltotee Sp porsens: missing, maeey oner that there are still some 4 man: of whom have been minutely described by thelt friends, Mak! total of nearly minty di from drown