The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1845, Page 2

Tue Drama.—The musical and legitim down to the commonest farce at the Olympic, was never more prosperous in this city than at this mo- ment. Since the opening of the theatrical season, we have been utterly astonished at the crowds on | TEE SEBAT crowds that flock nightly to the theatres. The Bow- | AGRICULTURAL FAIR AT UTICA, ery has been crowded to suffocation every night, SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. and we understand that the profits, during the pre- | peed sent season, have been so great, that the propnieter | ‘The Weekly Herald will be issued at eight o’clock has been enabled to pay off nearly all the mechanics | this morning. and builders engaged in the reconstruction of the It will be illustrated with three superb engravings, theatre. Hamblin has burst out like a bright star in | representing a grand view of the State Agricultural | new place, and is astonishing all his old friends. | Fair at Utica—a spirited Ploughing Match—and the — yjblo’s Garden has been also crowded with the pa- famous prize breed of Cattle. | trons of the French opera, and the season throughout ‘This number of the Weekly wil be valuable to | hasbeen profitable in the extreme. The Chatham and farmers. It can be obtained at the desk at sixpence | Olympic have been equally flourishing. But above a copy. all, the Park seems to have recovered with extraor- | dinary success its lost groun:l, and is now expe- ‘Phere is a little anxiety felt for the arrival of the | riencing all the prosperity of its best days. Britannia. Itis expected that she will bring some Yet, in midst of all the prosperity at the Park, intelligence of interest. She is now in her sixteenth there are, amongst actors and managers, critics and day | artists, ue raongert sympsornn of igelocsy eoe ~The Approac .- | out in the combinations and efforts to pt ee mueeeen ae seas ie aaa: | another. We all remember the jealousies and rival- ‘The apathy in the publie raied: on the subject of | nies of the Italian artists, which broke down the a the approaching State election is most extraordina- | lian opera. All these asec hebeh agy: ry. When the contest is about some dirty office | 2nd stimulated by the smal a he that has a salary attached to it, or between candi- | the day for the most pig hei rs dates who may have the distribution of the spoils | of purposes. The extraordinary Heaney of a re- in their power, the heat and excitement, the fury | markable artist at the Park would seem to create and conflict are beyond all bounds. But now when | similar feelings of Jealousy in certain ae aperiod in the history of the country has arrived, breaking out in some of the obscure jounels a when a great conflict between common sense, re- | Various disagreeable forms. We allude to that re- | publicanism and revolutionary radicalism in every | markable genius who 1s now gracing the boards of | department ot human life is rapidly reaching its eri- | the Park ee, on bettie ear sis, the apathy that prevails seems to be the most | ‘0M, which we see al eae ua, are. Fat A no’ profound, the most unbroken, and the most astound- | duestion buta number of the less successful and less ing that ever was exhibited. talented artists are combining all their powers and For several years past, the revolution that now ap- influence to create a prejudice against this distin. proaches, in all the institutions of society—religious, | guished cantatrice. Some of, the critics, ee to political, commercial and judicial, has been prepar- | find an opening for their opposition in any fault in ing by cliques and coteries of the most enthusiastic | the fair artiste, endeavor to peck at her Teputation, and talented young men of the age, mixed in due | i218 variety of ridiculous Wicd indireotly—insinua- | proportions with blacks and whites and females of | ue ice she is “* young”—“ unformed in her style” | extraordinary talents. This heterogeneous combi- | —"icomplete in her musical education. Grosser nation of novelty and revolution in every element | !T0rs were never committed. Md’lle Deley has of society has been headed by O'Sullivan, the prin- | passed the ordeal of the principal theatres in Europe, cipal edi or of the democratic paper in this region, | '" Italy as well asin England, and with avhat tri- and Greeley, occupying a similar position amongst | umphant magnet, ihe tolleyion extracts from Galig- the whigs. Thus the master spirits of the | eat : Epona wire rie SR Mies te fi characters of very fair quality, in opposite positions | aoa) Ag Lea ee IT is Deloy, rations so as to act in one powerful movement in | cessary to command admiration in this land of song, and favor of the great change, which is contemplated by | Ofiin® ‘rhie young lady hes boos reciding a¢ Mie ie the infidels, philosophers, agrarians, Fourierites, so- | some time, with the view to the study of rofessi cialists, abolitionists, and revolutionists of the pre- | Sol decor Spe uiien Ota sent age, bearing on the Convention question, | under the auspices of this great artis which is to change the organic laws of society ac- | Sue Cn tere Coa oe cording to their anticipation. This strange combi- | chosen.” The young lady alluded a by La Fama, i nation of destructive influences, that at first sight | Pronounced by competent judges to be one of the fine: ; fs | it tin E While at Mi might seem wholly irreconcilable, appears to be now | Sieger O ieeene 1h elec De aie at ae ane vase | heard by the retired Queen of Song, the aimost complete, und has every prospect of being | t#, who was so struck with her powers, that she insisted HERALD. , 1845. NEW YORK New York. Saturday, Septem! | | | Foreign News. to fit her to become en orna- = . upon the young vocalist at once proceeding to her cha- able to carry every thing before it in the approaching | teau, whe ie might devote herself to Tine under her election. Nothing bnt some extraordinary move- | own immediate instruction; an offer, of course, too flat- ment, that will bring forth the leading spirits op- | ‘¢TiP&. a8 well as too advan‘ageous, not to have been | gratefully accepted Miss Deley had previously accept- ed engagements at Mantua and Venice, both of whici posed to this revolutionary work, and in favor of the i 0 gradual progress of society, and the present institu | ae Sod cated wite so anon rece ri te so valua- tions of our country,.can stem the torrent thatis| The young Boglnk cantatrice, Mile. Catarina Delcy- $ me . | has, we learn from the Italian papers, just made a tri- already half way dewn the mountains, and threat | umphant début at Verona, where the enthusiasm exci ens on the day of election to cover the whole plain | by her performance was almost beyond precedent. The Feiiiivenene man eain? Part selected for the occasion was Rosina, in “11 Bar- : iere,” and the perfection of her style and execution of One of the most remarkable features of the pre- the cavatina, pike Rondo et Cembalo, &e., are described sent age, is the position and power, and influence ot | bed es Resispoetyes eth Sesnebats Sous na , 4 ed an renewed, as to have delaye: the leading journalists of the day. They are tne | fhe tergination of the specs Git oe inert delayed prophets, priests and kings of the time. They occu- | itis poate a ig eosr ey regret Ge from vie oe A ih | Ces# of “Il Barbiere,” together with the shortness of the py that position in the present age of high | season, it is found impossible to bring out a serious opera civilization which Moses and Aaron, Solon and Ly- | for the young prima donna, aiee strength is understood j , | to lie in the higher range of lyric tragedy, the “Nor curgue, Romulus and Brutus, did in the early ages | mas,” “‘Sémirimides,” &e., for ‘which ae has been pre- ot the world. They are the intellectual feudal chief- tres ander the inimitable Pasta. . 2 . od : | Mie Deccy.—Among the English names which have | tains of this extraordinary period in the history of | ..contiy redeemed the musical sheracter of their cous | mankind. Their characters—their influence—their try from disrepute in Italy, that of M’lle Delcy is now power—are immense. They are the leaders of the | enthusiastically spoken of as taking the first rank among | all th f | the most admired cantatrici. After a most succi stu people. They commence all the great movements of | déiut at Verona, where she performed with the gr | the age. They are the great conservators—the com- arian she Crpoligathe ragements Se Hae) oo | : RP eatres, concluding with Venice, in of which her | missioned agents to check all wicked and perilous | Singing and acting secured her the most flatter? ing mores revolutions in society. The politicians of the day— | are ion rope a fine, well eo Neer Soprano, and | : v . which in the most opposite characters, as an ac- the office-seekers—the statesmen—the Presidents— | ¢ resent a versatility unknown since Malibran, ta- the Governors, are merely creatures of the journal- | ki ists, formed and fashioned by them, and by them put into their places. Such being the position of the journalists of the present day, and in view of all the threatening and ‘osina, Anna Bolena, or Norma, with equal suc- cess, appear tohave stamped Signora Delcy, sccording to musical report, with a reputation, the celebrity o: which will, ere long, carry her in triumph to Paris and | | London—those golden gouls to which the eye of every | | artist is unceasingly turned in every part of the world.— | Galignani, Paris, May 22, 1844, gloomy prospects before us, what is their duty at) Jt is really amusing to observe the fidgety rest- | this crisis? The avalanche which now threatens | lessness of some of the artists and critics who hang society with desolation and ruin, has been produ- | about the lobbies of the Park. In the intervals be- ced by two or three of the leading journalists, Gree- | tween the acts of the opera they run about, running Jey and O’Sullivan, and the only successful opposi- | down Miss Delcy, Mr. Gardner, Simpson, and every | tion which can be interposed against tue further pro- | body,and by all sorts of ways trying to excite prejudice | gress of that revolutionary movement which is now | against the fascinating prima donna. The motive | attempted, and which may lead to blood, civil war, | is easily seen through. Miss Delcy has talents and and dismemberment of the Union in less than tive | genius which will always make her triumphant over years,tmust be prevented by a union and brotherhood, | all the miserable efforts of interested critics and | and concert of action amongst the journalists who | rival artists. She has a brilliant career before her. are guided by the principles of common sense and | genuine patriotism. We call, therefore, upon the other journalists of this city, to rouse themselves to action, and to begin that intellectual movement which is to awaken the public mind to a sense of the dangers that now menace the very foundations ot society. Let James Watson Webb, and Moses Y Beach, and William B. Townsend, and David Hale, and James Brooks, and George P. Morris, and all the other editors and jotirnalists that have not yet taken ground, come forward at once, and awaken the public to a sense of the crisis that is ap- proaching in this election. These men are the lead- ers of public opinion, and incur a fearful responsi- bility by their silence. They possess the usual quan- tity of virtue, and patriotism, and purity, and excel- leace, and moral worth; and by a little exertion, en- terprise and fidelity to their duty, they may increase their stock ef virtue and patriotism to such an ex- tent, as each tomerit aniche beside the most re- nowned heroes and philanthropists of antiquity. Mr. Webb came out yesterday, in the Courier and Enquirer, against the revolutionists, with really a considerable degree of vigor and patriotism. So did Wiliam B. Townsend in the £xpress. But Moses Y. Beach, a distinguished banker in various places—David Hale, a celebrated divine in Wail st, —George P. Morris, an eminent poet in Nassau st., | and other great journalists whom we don’t just now recollect, have not yet shown their hands. We trust that they will at once awaken trom their le- thargy—come out like men—and enable us to hand them down to posterity as the Solons, Lycurguses» Aarons, and every thing else of the present age. Asouition Movements.—The abolition party of | this State, have now determined to nominate and Support a separate candidate ior the Presidency a! the next elecuon, Per, Wegive a report of the first day’s proceedings at 4 cunvention held during the present week at Utica, in which their VieWs, purposes, and princi- Ples are developed in their usual fanatical temper and style, Toe convention was composed of 200 whites and 20 blacks, being a mixture of one to ten of the two classes. Another convention of the black race exciusively was held at Syracuse a few days ago, for the purpose of aaopting measures to Secure the support of the entire colored pupulation of this State to the approaching State Convention, and to ucquire political equality and the right of voungs Such as is Row enjoyed by the Anglo Saxon race. This movement is significant of the present unset. ted, tidgetty, and restless age. The abolitionists at the last election in this State, polled 16,000 votes. At the next they will probably poll more; and if the revolutionists and radicals of the present day succeed im changing the constitution of this State as they expect, the colored population and the Abo- litionists will hereafter sway the destinies of New York, and probably control the presidency of the United States. What a strange result from afew black specks. Tae France Cuurcn, corner of Franklin and Obureh streets, will re-open to-morrow. In another part of to-day’s pa- Mr. Goven.—Well did the philosopher exclaim, “Save me from my friends,” for a truer saying was never given utterance to. The case of the indivi- dual whose name heads this article, is a sad instance of the necessity of “saving a person from hie friends.” They have set afloat fifty different stories full of contradictions and inconsistencies, talked wildly of ‘drugged bowls,” and a hundred other items that never had existence save in their own brains. They have, by their own folly, aroused the | public curiosity, and now seek to allay it by pro- claiming that all the statements that have appeared are false, the last bulletin to that effect being the fol- lowing, which we extract from the Providence Ga- zette:— Tue Case or Mn. Goven.—Dr. Hunting, of this city, who left here for New York several days since, with the purpose of ascertaining allthe facts in relation to Mr. Gough’s fall, retucned this morning, and has sent us the follo ving. We are promised all the facts which Mr. G.’s | friends have been able to elicit, in aday or two, and in | responsible shape. | Provivence, Sept. 18, 1845. Dear Sir—By your kind request, | embrace the first moment I can command, to address you, having just ar- rived from New York. Ihave only time to say that I spent last Tuesday with Mr. Gough, at the house of his frend Mr. Hurlbut, in Brooklyn. He has becom fectly save and is rapidly recovering from his illn | There have been numerous | papers respecting him. { | sion which had come to light previous to last ue: Mr. Gough and his friends are not only willing, but de- | termined to have ‘Pg investigation of the whole affair, and the result -m Every effort is now being | Morse | vestigated the subject and know facts which have yet come to light, are unani- | the opinion that he was drugged in’ the glass of i thus deprived of reason, and therefore was not | | responsible for what occ::rred afterwards. Yours, in haste, A. HUNTING. | Dr. Hunting has made his journey to New York | tor litde purpose if that is all that he ascertained re- garding the case. He may rest assured that the | | Statement published in the Herald under the | head of Police, on the 16th instant, is true in | | every particular, and on application to the Police | Office it will be found so. Since that time more in- formation has been communicated to us, Which we could give with the affidavits of those from whom | we obtained it, did we think the matter worth taking such trouble about. The fact is, a tremendous effort has been made by certain presses to suppress the truth in this instance, but they will find that the motto of Magna est veri- tas et prevalebit is a true one. | The city journals announce Mr. Gough's depar- | ture for his home at Roxbury, whence he intends sending his statement. We trust that it will be | | clear and candid, in order to do away with the im- pression that has been created in the public mind by the numerous follies of his misjudging friends. Patan Ratroap Accrpent at Urica.—On Thurs: | 4 last, as the train of cars from Utica to the | est was leaving the depot, a girl, apparently about | | 12 or 14 years of age, was observed to fall from one | | Consisting | Harpers’ Library of Select Novel | last angu: Park Taearae. for the benefit of Mr. F. Gardner. This was Miss Deloy’s second appearance in Cinderella, ® character in which she made so favorable an impression the evening previ- ous. Of Miss Delcy’s talent and power as a singer, we | have already spoken at length. She is certainly one of | the most promising debutantes, for a debutante she still is, that has ever appeared before a New York audience. Mr. Gardner, as the Prince, has but little opportunity for display, but made as much of it as could be made. He is | gaining in confidence, which on his firet appearance he | very much lacked. Of the other characters we have already spoken at leugth. The house was well filled by ahighly fashionable audience. To-night, Cindorella is repeated. Boweny Tueatne.—The beautiful tragedy of Othello, with an excellent caste, was performed last night before adensely crowded house. The character of Othello, with all its marked variations, was nobly delineated by Mr. Hamblin. The free, frank nature of the noble Moor, so cruelly tortured and perverted by the machinations of | the insidious Iago, the agony of doubt, striving against | belief, were depicted with a truthfulness that we have never seen surpassed. His delivery of the speech to the Senators was characterised by dignity and grace~and his final speech, where overcome by anguish at the base deception that had been practised upon him, was asplen | | did piece of acting. Mr. JR. Scott as the insidious lago, | was excellent; his acting was most natural, and wel) supported Mr. Hamblin’s performahce. ‘The tact and discrimination displayed by Mr. Jackson, in thus giving that nightly 'y become the favorite place of amusement for our fellow citizens. The elegance of the interior, the admirable order that is maintained, joined to the exertions of the excellent stock company, are every way worthy of the great patronage they receive. To-night there is an ex- cellent bill, comprising tragedy, melo-drama, and come- dy, the Iron ch t, with Mr. Hamblin as Sir Edward Mortimer; Y land, and the Nick of the Wood with Mr. Scott in his favorite character of Jibbenainosay. To see all this there will be doubtless a crowded house. CastLe Ganpen.—The usual attractions at this delight, ful pla The numerous companies which attend there speak highly in their favor. Asa few hours of relaxa- tion cannot fail to prove advantageous to all, we invite isitors to call at the Garden, where they cannot fail to be gratified. Erniortan Senenavens at Patmo’s.—These melodists still hold the even tenor of their way, and crowded and fashionable audiences nightly listen to their sweet songs. We observed last night at their concert some of our most distinguished musical amateurs. In fact, setting aside the amusi haracter of the words of their songs, the music beto thorough musical educatio: ofall ofthem. One thing we must notice as an indu ment “‘ for those to laugh who never laughed before,” vi: their recipe tor curing the blues, as detailed in the con- versation between Ginger and Mr. Crow; and we coun- sel all those affected that way to go there and profit by their advice. ‘The Seguins, Mr. Frazer, and Signor De La Fanti are announced to appear at the Holliday street theatre, Balti. more. Brougham is performing at the Baltimore Museum. Rockwell and Stone’ circus company arv also at Baltimore. Mrs. Timm and Miss Nelson are announced to appear at the Museum in that city. Maelzel’s exhibition of the Conflagration of Moscow has re-opened in Boston, in consequence of the great crowds that visited it. Granp Oratorio.—On Sunday evening there will be an exquisite performance of Sacred Music in St. Peter’s Church. Staten Island. This building isa new place of Catholic worship—it has been erected in part, by the arduous perseverance of its Pastor, and the generosity of the Christian commu- nity of all denominations, who are now favored with a sincere invitation to go and enjoy a musical treat of the first order. There are several clever singers to be there, and the programme offers a va_ riety of musical gems. Attend, Christian brethren. Tuer Eriscopat Convention will commence its sessions in St. John’s Church on the 26th inst. It 1s almost certain that a majority of the’clergy will vote tor retaining Bishop Onderdonk in his bishopric, but it is doubtful how the laity will vote. The con- test will be fierce and amusing,and may lead to some | in favor of a reduction of bail, | she has already procured it, but by the strong pressure singular developments. Mexican Parivateers.—There are one or two | clipper schooners fitting out at Staten Island. It is | suspected that they are intended for privateers.— Who owns them? Who commands them? Can any one tell us? } | Arrairs aT THE Care or Goop Horg.—We have recvived the Port Natal Gazette of the 27th of June. It contains many interesting paragraphs. The colonies around and about the Cape appear to be in a flourishing condition. (From the Port Natal Gazette, June 27.) The last post brought intelligence from Colesberg, to the effect that His Excellency the Governor had had an interview there with Adam Kok, chief of the Bastards, accompanied by his Secretary Hendriks, and Mr. Thomp- son, the Missionary ; also with Waterboer, chief of the Griquas ; and we understand that despatches were for- warded from thence to Moshesh, chief of the Basutos, to Lepuy, chief of the Batlapis at Bethulie, and to Moroke, chief of the Baralongs at Thaba Unchu; and on Tuesday, the 17th instant, the Governor started for Tau Fontein, where the British force was encamped. His Honor the jeut. Governor, after conferring with His Excellency at Colesberg, had returned to Fort Beaufort. We are happy to add that every thing was quiet be- yond the border. ‘The Pagoda, employed by government in the Antarctic regions. tor the purpose of making magnetic o| tions there, has_returned to Simon's Bay, after reaching the latitude of 67 50, and Jongitnde 118 E Most of our readers are aware that two powerful steam flour mills in Cape Town have already been in tull work fora considerable time. We are ha i the erection of athird, of alike N £ townsmen, Mr. Mills, and a fourth ly expected from | England, by Mr. Friederichsen. Our wheat being well known as unequalled in quality, we trust that by these means great additional facilities will be afforded both to | the consumer and exporter of our colonial flour, an ar- ticle which gets more and more appreciated in the east- ern ports, The bark Charles, of Hull, which arrived yesterday, had been along the 8. W. coast from Cape Frio, seeking guano, but without success Madame Chardon’s concert on Friday last was well at tended, and the performance gave general satisfaction. — The hall of the Commercial Exchange was crowded by the elite of the town and its neighborhood. Literature, &. Bistiormica Amenicana—Gowan, New s is the first number of a new work, chiefly f reprints from old and scarce works, relating to the history of literature, biography, antiquities, and curiosities of this country. Its object is to afford to the student and admirer of historical antiqu i cilities as that of the celebrated Har! to the British. The pre: Denton’s description of year 1604, containing tive to things, place ew York, written about the amount of intormation rela- and residents at present never dreamed of, and almost forgotten ; atonce curious, nse- ful and instructing. he work is well got up, in cloth boards, and does infinite credit to tne compiier. It will bea valuable addition to the literature of the country, and if persevered in as commenced, must command suc- cess and become very popular. AKTIN’'S ILLUSTRATED Famity Binte—No. 9, Martin, New Yor his beautiful work 1s increasing rapidiy in public estimation and circulation. ‘The present wu: ber contains a most beautiful engraving, worth more th: the price of two numbers. History oF Amenica, ENGLAND aNd Rome —Cowperth- wait & Co., Philadelphia. ‘hree neat small volumes designed forthe use of tat ies and schools, with nutes and questions for pupils ‘Tue Wire Stave ~ Harper and Brothers, New York- This interesting sketch of Russian life, forms No. 60 ot ‘Tne Evviott Fami.y—Wiuchester, New York.—A compilation of newspaper facta stcung togethor, having jor their object the exposure of the trials and difficultier under which the New York metres-e8 labor. Hanrens? [LwuMinat nt *, No. 33—Harper Brothers, New York.—Thia beautiful work increases in cuculauon CoLummiaN Macazine for October—Post, New York— The illustrations the best part of the pres*nt number. Keurv’s Hisrony oF Inetann, Part 8—Suddlier, New York.—1his capital work is progressing rapidly. Geonoe Banxweit—Burgess, Stringer t Co, New York—A nove! on this prolific but threadbare subjeat by T. 8. Surr. Not very different from many others that have preceded it. Bosom Faimxpv—Harper Brothers, New York—This novel, by the author of “The Gamb: Wife,” &e., forms No. 61 of the * Library of Select No: “a lowa Ixpiats—G. H. U. Melody, hai good lithograpic print of these child they appeared when presen a pretty 10 forest as the Court of France A key descriptive of their dances, songs, Ke, accompanies the print. _ Military and Naval, Pensscora, Sept. 8.—A bearer of despatches has arriv- ed by the Revenue Cutter Wolcot, this day, from Wa ington via Mobile, and | understand, from almor authentic source, that he goes out to-morrow mornii accompanied by three of our men-ol-war, the Saratog: Somers, and St. Mary’s—destination unknown. It is ui derstood that Com. Conner will shift his pennant on board of the Falmouth. The y ¥ tain Marshall, now at Norfolk ts eiteeg see oul | of the cars on which she had jumped for amuse- ment. The cars were immediately stopped, and | she was found with both legs cut off at the thigh, | and her head seriously injured. She was taken di- | rectly to the nearest hotel, and medical assistance | procured; but she survived only half an hour, and will be followed by the tri notwithstanding she is announce: 2 ‘Troors ron Texas, —Lieut. Col. Childs, of the 3d giment U. 8. Artillery, sailed onthe Alabama, rineriey evening, for the Bay of Aransas, to take command of the battalion of that regiment, of which two companies sail- ed bat Charleston, §.C.,on the 4th instant, Bue Cin | of travellers to occupy at the prin | ments vacated by their predecessors | P.Ingraham, Chas'n; W. W. Wrigh Aprriication to Reover THe Baty of Map, Coste: o | —Artack uron THe Paxsy.—On Thursday afternoon, | James Mi. Smith, Esq., counsel for Mad. Costello, mace an application to his Honor the Recorder, for a reduction of demanded for the appearance of Mad. Costello. It will be recollected that she had been bailed by John Florence, Jr., in the sum Come which ye ee mann or. Inthe course of his remarks | hayes A . Smith went some dis- way, to speak of what he considered an tance out of unwarrantable interference by the public press tr this jo as & matter. Mr. S. spoke of the case of Mad. Cost misdemeanor, and thought the p ting, tl is client. “sir, 8. read an article publi since in one of the city papers, and clos loud tirade upon the press in general, particular, for takin, 1 | these infamous cases. Of this case in particular the pub- | lic have a right to know all the facts connected with it, andit is the duty of the public press to give them. In | regard to this application for a reduction ot bail, we can | Refese the objec. if, ese surety for her appearance, | Med. Costello could procure $3,000. we see no reason | why s! hould not procure double thatsum. In fact by a long and | nd reporters in | of public opinion her bail was forced to surrender her. Wo very much doubt whether Mad. Costello would not willingly give $3000 to be rid of this charge. His Honor the Recorder, we are glad to say, promptly refused to reduce the bail below $6,000, which was the sum which was tixed on her examination before the Mayor. Anyuat Excursion —The New York Highland Guard, Capt. Craig, make their annual target firing excursion to Fort Hamilton, on Monday next. New Youk Canet Lancers. —This fine company of young New Yorkers, took an excursion on Thursday, for the purpose of target firing. The exercises were with istols. ‘The first prize, a pair of pistols, was won by Mr. | Stephen Story, and the second, a sword, by Mr. O. Don nel. They hada very fine time, being well entertained, and returned to the city at an early houa. Fine.—The alarm of fire last night about 9 o’clock proceeded from the burning of a dwelling-house in west Toth street. AvotHer.—This mornin quarter to one o'clock, a fire broke out in Mr. Develin’s bakery, No. 313 Water street, near Rosevelt. Damage trifling. A member of Engine Co. No. 21 says he called on the watchman in the cupola ofthe City Hall, but the bell did not toll the alarm. Tue Prren Fuxxs Seunxixc Ur.—We understand that the Peter Funks in Broadway, have employed a gentle- man deeply learned in the quibbles of the law, to argue the right of the Mayor to place in front of their stores the busine: truying banner, on which is painted, in large letters,“ Beware of Mock Auctions.” They say that the Mayor has no right to place obstructions in the way of their tuining an honest penny. Go. Pens StoLen.—Woe refer to the advertisement of “Stolen Pens,"for which a reward of $20 is offered, in another column. Sreamen Onrcon.—This new and beautiful steamer, a detailed description of which we gave some time since, has been withdrawn from the Providence route and placed upon the North River. She makes her first trip to Albany lonnight under command of Capt. A. P. St. John. She was built for the North River, but will pro- bably run on the Sound during the summer months. Burnt Disraict.—There are now aboutone hundred buildings in process of erection in the burnt district. We are pleased to see that many of them are being built fire-proof. Onoax 1x Dr, Ports’ Cuuncn, ‘This new and fine in- recently erected by Mr. Henry Erben, in the jan Church, University Place, tried yes- terday, and found to answer all expectations. ‘The au- dience was delighted with the performances of Mr William A King, Organist of St. Peter’s (hurch, Bar- clay street, and Mr, Greatorex, Organist of the Church ofthe Ascension. The case is of black walnut, 35 feet high, 13 feet tront, and 15 feetin depth, in the Gothic style of architecture, from a design made by Mr. Up- john. It has three setts of keys, two octaves of pedals, thirty-two stops, and 1500 pipes. We listened to the music of this instrument, from the gentle breathings of the softest notes in the choir and swell, to the loud roar ofthe combined four organs, pealing their thunders along the vaulted arches of the church. It was magni- ficent, and every nerve trembled responsive to the sounds. The numerous professional gentlemen and amateurs present, expressed themselves highly delight- ed with the instrument. Tue Guxrowper Seizure.—His honor the Mayor is about commencing an investigation in regard to the sei- zure of gunpowder made on Sunday last. His object is to discover the culpable parties. We hope this may prove more satisfactory than the saltpetre investigation. Skv1t Foun.—As some workmen were yesterday em- ployed in digging onthe lot No. 5 Elizabeth st , they founda allmbar of bones anda skull buried several feet below the surface. The bones were decided to be those of one of the lower animals, while the -kull has every appearance of being a human one. It appeared to have been buried several years. New Barrist Cuurc.—The new Baptist church at the corner of Henry and Oliver streets, will be opened for Divine worship to-morrow. Rev. Dr. Sharp, of Bos- ton, will preach the openin rmon, Dr. William R. Williams fa the afternoon, ani ‘The interior of this church is highly fi rinthian order of architecture, and pi pearance. Movements of Travellers. ‘The a-rivals yesterday were less numerous thanon the previous day. There were, nevertheless, abundance al Pils the apart- the American.—D. Mewzeis, Wash’n; Charles Do Luigh, Geo; George Blight, Philad: C. H. Mungault, Charleston; McRae, N. O; H. D. Clary, Boston; L. Conner, D. Met- calfe, Natchez; A. Weeks, Geo; J’ W. Bradbury, Va; J. Chandler, Boston; A. Bradshaw, do; J. 0; EN. Bostwick; W. Rice. . Barlow, Mass; J. Packhurst, J. B. Cogeshall, ig own; E. M. Beach, © ishop Browuell, Hartford; W. Shear, 8.C; '. Si den, Geo; W. F. Wickham, Va; W. R. Trent, Rich’d; W. Del; J. F. Rathbone, eo. Jones, Sav’h; N. 2 McM Albany; Rev. E Evans, Canada; ; Z. C, Lee, Balt; J. B. Clarke, Toledo; ‘Thos. ; H. Granger, Boston; J. M. Howe, do; C. Rankin, Pnilad; J, N. Howe, Bost Crty.—H. H. Lewis, Washington; J. H. and R. McR: Rich; C. besa Hartford; Jackson, Boston; D. Paul, Va; W. Gilmo it; L. Moore, Hillsborough, N.C 1.Q Ada Clarke, N. H;W. L. Erkin, Tenn’e; B. © lorida; Tho: omery, U.S.A; H. Wells, 6 . Lewis, F Mich; K.’A. Clarke, Virginia. Franxiin.—A. L. Mussey Baker, Westchester; J. L. Moobry, Buffalo; J. W. Patterson, Chicago; J Harding, Mass; N. Harding, Boston; J. M. Sergeant, Cleveland C H. Sergeant, Cin; Enoch Cobb, Ala; J. Cushing, Thomas Collins, Collinstown; Sam’l Barnett, Jamestown; A. W. Brewster, Ill; J. H. Gramby, East Florida. Gows.—Rev, Mr. Lamson, Charles Braddle, Boston; J. Hastings, Philad; W. H. Wail, Key West; A. D. Holin- si, Paris; W. 8. Drayton, Philad. Howanv.—J. Baily, Newport; L. Spaulding, Middle- point; Mr. Mercer, Canada; J. F. Porteous; 8, Carolina, J. F. Woodsworth, Boston; W. B. Hale, do; Ex. Schroe. der, Baltimore: D: Chase, Boston; W. A. Violett, N. 0.; C. 'H. Rose, Connecticut; J. McCulloch, M Jackson, Providence; 8. Wilson, Albany; Crowl, Terre H: ter, Richmond; P.L. ‘Thomas Wallace, St. John, H, Smith, England; ‘A. M gins, Lexington, Ky; J. . Korman, N. 0.; W. 8. Police Intelligence. Serr. 19.—An individual named Wm. Chandless alias Gabe, was yesterday arrested by Capt. Bush and officers Young, Lawrence and Walker, charged with purchasing alarge amount of stolen property, knowing the same to have been stolen. A few weeks ago, a lad named Pat- rick McLaughlin was arrested for stealing some silver spoons from the premises of Jonn C. Demerest, of No 128 Perry street, which he stated that he sold to Chan- dless, whose place of business was at No. 452 Hudson et, for about half price. McLaughl: i 3 jon, also stated that on another occasion he took jandlesé 11 spoons, for which he received $3.50—Chan- urging McLaughlin to be quick in his movements i policemen pass, at the same tine re- king he got the spoons he would meli m 9 so that there would not be a sight of them cLaughlin further alleged that he sold to Chan- about the 4th of July, which jurchased two stolen jn from a house in Green- fire. The watch wass od for which the thief re- $3. On searching the premises occu- in Hudson street, a gold watch, two ilver spoons, ke, for which owners are wanted were found. Chandiess was fully committed to prison, by Justice Roome, to answer. Theft of @ Watch.—A man named John Harris was ar rested and detained to answer fora charge of stealing » watch, worth $5, from Edward Carter, of No. 4 Oak street. Polygamy.—A fow days ago, a German named Rudolpl: Koon was arrested on acharge of bigamy—having bees, warried in thia city by the Rev. ir. Muller, of the German Reformed Church in Forsyth street, on the 171 oye 1844, to a female named Martha Lure, @ of Germany, and on the 9th of August last again marry yhine Hen, D arriving the femar t he had g and that officers from thut city h of Kuch, his marriage in Albany to their knowledge. Glackmeyer, of No. 37 Ren ‘Tabernacle, los: evening, had his pocket picked 01 a pocket book, con- taining two notes, signed by Geo. Price—one for $76, the lottery receipt for $20, and othe: re of some value. Jorrection.—The reporter, yesterday, committed an erior in stating that a person named ‘Thomas Price had been found in @ room at the residence of Mr. Snedican. No. 103 1et Avenue, under suspicious circumstances. It appears from a statement of Mr. Snedican, that the visit of Mr. Price was of putes different character from that referred to in the Police Intell:gence, —_— Sicnnxss in Vinointa~—A good deal of sickness, itis suid, prevails on the upper Potomac, in the vicinity of the Point of Rocks. Tne Richmond Compiter * A fever of an unusual and very distressing ty ing the count # of Bedford, C simp ll, velie pa e e disqase has been n that itis assuming werally considered manageable, though the cases are still numerous and very tedious. Heaven or Moite.—The health of Mobile is still good beyond example, and the fine shower of Wednesday guarantees its continuance. We believe there is no city inthe Union which at this present wri- ting, will compare with it in this respect. Indeed, ther is no sickness of any sort revailing, Wetrust it may | continue in this condition. Mobile Horald, Sept, 12. | sons residing within a fe » Ol Intelligonaey sete tartare ie ext among the 1pro ts which have of late years been mundo date city of Brooklyn, aad one that will teud to its advantage more than any other yet devised, is the es tablishment of the Atlantic Docks immediately fronting Mar | Governor’s Island, and terminating at an avenue des- tined to become one of the most beautiful and pictur- esque in the world. In connection with this fine road, it is intended to have a new ferry, the direct route of which will run througn the most Boesions and flourish- ing districts of the Sixth and Eighth Wards, and of course, to the much frequented places of pleas in th mediate vicinit: nd provements who are unaware of their imme: tude, and who can enly become assured of t! portance by visiting the neighborhood to which we refer. Continven Inckease or Porvtation.—Since it has be- come very generally known thet Brooklyn is now one of the great and flourishing cities of the United States, it has experienced the advent of many “new comers,” not of the best or most exemplary character. In this paper has already been mentioned the increase of paupers,beg- gars, burglars, and others of that ilk, and we now learn that a numerous tribe of hotel and boarding house swin- diers have made their appearance, to the great discomfi- ture, inconvenience and loss of many a thrifty hou: keeper, and many aclever and uns: tin, dle Although itis well known that hundreds of people en. aged in this business are daily fleeced by shrewd and Sittonest peclators upon their too great gullibility, they have not, as a body, yet organised any association amongst themselves which will enable them to detect, vn the instant, those who make it a business to t s upon their good nature, for the purpose of deceiving and defrauding them. Buooxuyx Pavrers—Of 277 paupers remaining inthe Kings County Alms House on the 3ist of July, 129 were foroigners, principally adults. Wittiamsacron.—The ct population of this town, according to the late official returns, is 11,333; number of males subject to militia duty, 814; of voters, 1,811; and of aliens, 693, ‘There are four rope factories, the ag- regate value of whose manutactures is $122,500; also, three distilleries, which consume $520,000 of materials annually, and turn out goods to the amount of $935,000 Kings © ing in this county, will amount to nearly eighty thou- sand, three fourths of whom are within the limits of the city of Brooklyn. ERENADING Pantixs.—It has long been complained of by many of the staid, quiet, and old fashioned residents of Brooklyn, that their evening slumbers have been dis- turbed by a parcel ot young fellows,who aro of congregating together for the purpose of night hideous” by their futile attempts to produc: cord of sweet sounds.” This very interesting and amia- ble party was considerably augmented on Thursday night, by the addition of several pseudo singers and uru- sicians in the garb of ladies, whose antics were observed by many, whose close contiguity they were, perhaps, not aware of. “To ue, on Nor To nE.”—The most important business to be decided at the next meeting of the Board of Edu- cation in the city of Brooklyn, is in relation to the re- spective merits of certain publications, for the use of children, which have been submitted to the inspection of the Trustees for their action inthe premises. ‘The per- sons most interested in this momentous question are, of course, the authors of the disputed works. Rervat Meer: ‘These gatheri:.gs have, for some months past, bee: and far be- betwen; ” is announced for ono day next week, near the South Ferry. As the At prefont many divisions among the repealers, i ry doubtful whether the assemblage will be as large a is expected by its immediate getters up. Gnrexnwoon Cemetray.—On Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, the enclosure set apart for the uses of the Church of the Saviour, was consecrated in the presence of a large concourse of people. The Rev. Dr. Farley and the Rey. John Pierpont, of Boston, officiated on the occasion, Potice Orricr.—Good order seems, for a time,to reign in Brooklyn, as but few cases of any importance have been presented at the Police Office within the last two days. The only affair worth mentioning, is the arrest of a gung of rowdies, who kicked up a rumpus, on Thurs- day night. at O’Niel’s tavern, in Pacific strect, in the 6th ward, during a dance or rafite at the said house. Watch- men Carmody and Green were knocked down during the affray, and a scene occurred of the most violent and dis- graceful character. Officer Stewart, who was present, and had gone for a reinforcement of the watch, returned with about a dozen more, and by their united exertions, and with great difficulty, succeeded in ariesting twelve of the rowdies, and conducting them to the watchhouse. Their names are John McUormic, (not the officer of that name) Edward Riley, Michael Liney, John Burns, Wm. Gorham, Peter Eagan, Barney Roney, John Kenyon, Hugh Simonson, Michael Bartow, Francis Hanley, and Mathew Dugan.’ They will probably be bound over for tnal for riot at the next Sessio Brooxuyn Instituts.—The Natural History Depart- ment of this excellent and flourishing institution met on Thursday evening, when a variety of curiosities were presented, and added to the exhibition. A Mr. Partridge and a Mr. Woodcock were among the contributors ; and specimens of different articles were furnished by Messrs. ‘an Dyke, Bell, Wheelright, and other Sporting Intelligence, Trortina at THe CentReviLe Tuack, L. I.—There wat a goo | attendance at the above course on Thursday, to witne: Sweepstake—mile heats, best three in five, under the saddle, Subscribers $20 each, with a purse | of $60 added, which closed with three subscribers, gm. Fanny Wright. «b. g. Tom Moore. «6-8: Medoc. uNty.--The whole number of persons resid- | j MONEY MARKBT. Friday, Sept. 19—6 P.M. ‘There appears to be a general speculative movement going on in stocks. Quotations to-day advanced froma quarter to two and a quarter per cent; Norwich and Worcester went up 1} per cent; Morris Canal 4; Far- mers’ Loan }; Kentucky 4; Reading Ruilroad}; Erie | Railroad 4; Long Island 2}; Mohawk 3; Vicksburg 3; Penn. 5's, Illinois and Canton closed firm at yesterday's prices; Stonington fell off 1} percent. ‘The sales were very large, and a very good feeling exists in the stroot | among operators. The subscriptions to the new stock of the Erie Rail road now amount to $2,260,000, leaving a balance of on. ly $750,000 to make up the three millions required, It is supposed the deficiency will be made up without calling | upon any of the large capitalists of the city. Mr. John | Jacob Astor has promised to make up whatever balance there may be after the city has been thoroughly canvass ed; but from present appearancesghe three millions will be taken without his aid. These large real estate owners are opposed to any movement increasing the value of that species of property. They are buyers of real estate, not sellers, and are, therefore, in favor of low prices. It is the business men who are interested in the success of the Erie Railroad, and they will finish it without the help of these overgrown capitalists. Severul jobbing houses in thix city have taken from $25,000 to $200,000 worth of the new stock in this company, while W. B. Astor has taken only $10,008 worth, ‘This fact alone is sufficient to show what class of men build our works of integnal improvement, and to whom the citizens are indebted for the increase and advancement of the city. The tolls received on all the New York State canals in each of the following years, from the opening of navigation to the 14th inst. have beeu as annexed :— Touts on THE New York Stare Canats. 2d week fn Sept. Total to \Ath Sept | 003, | 59,971 1,031,954 | + 66,049 1,2631510 S2tld 1,019,788 | 66'110 1,262,382 ie 74,391 1,594,436 | 1,834,477 r, the deficiency this is about | $60,000. ‘The tolls fer the second week in September, this year, exceed those for the same woek last more than six thousand dollars, and if the remaining weeks in the season do as well, comparatively, the tolls for 1845 wily exceed those of 1844 some thousands of dollars. | The receipts of the Reading Railroad Company con, tinue to increase as the season advances. ‘The recent advance in the charges for transporting coal from the mines gives a greater income with a reduced transpor. tation : ! PHitaDeLeHia AND Reaping RaRoap. Receipts. Tons Coal Week ending Sept. 16th, 193 $9,075 77 anamgs ‘eek eudu 6,767 77 13, Week ending Sept. 13th,’ 184! 081 65 Bow : Since 1843 the monthly receipts have increased mere han two hundred per cent, and the transportation of coal more than three lundred per cent. Under sanitary decrees recently issued by the Porte Guese Government, vessels of the United States, Brazil, Denmark, Great Britain, Prussia, Sweden and Turkey are to be treated in the ports of that country as Portu- Buese vessels. By these decrees ull the ports of the U. Statos north of Cape Hatteras are declared habitually clean, Vessels arriving from these ports are to be ad- mitted to free pratique immediately on their prosenting & clean bill of health, and proving that they have not, nor | had not, any one sick on board, and that they have had no communication of a suspected nature. Cotton and flax brought in those vessels, accompanied by certificates of their origin and production, showing that they do not come from places situated south of Cape Hatteras, are freed from the necessity of any purification. Incase any epidemic in tne place from | which they come, and there should bo, or have been, any ~ siokness on board, the vessels are to be subjected to the requisite quarantine, and their cargoes to purification Im cases in which the vessels are subjected to quarantine the last ten days of their voyage are to be included in the. time required, provided they have had no suspeeted eem- munication within that period; and, ifthey have, the dey« which have passed since such communication are to bo allowed. The exports of eotton from Mobile have incroase’ more rapidly within the past few years than from any other port; this can be attributed principally to the in- creased cultivation of the plant in Alabama. More than one-fifth part of tha total crep is grown in that State, aud ina fow years it will be without doubt the first cotton growing State in the Union, We annex a statement showing the quantity shipped to each pott, foreign and domestic, in each of the past five years: — Exrowrs or Corroy ruom M LE. The track was in good order generally. Betting 2 to1 Port ABO. 1841-2 1BAS4. 1814-5, on Fenny against the fold. ‘The frst heat Tom took the I Mrgaie ere 189,539 238,038 lead, and maintained it throughout ; the other two well Glasgow & Greeuock 5,478 i ae together, some three or four lengths behind. Second | Cowes, Cork, Se... “760 heat—Tom made a bad break, directly after starting ; — ee 4 eee some said he was hit by one of the othec drivers, which | Total Great Britain. , 119,854 204,140 268,819 was close to him, that caused it; be that as it might, he Hi ‘mela ~~ Soa lost upwards of 100 yards ere he struck again, but gra- | {lev -.. SH 51,955 dually made up some of his loss, and just saved his dis- | (rleni*, tance. The third, fourth, and fifth heats, was well con- kouen, N tested, and made a most beautiful and interesting trot. The following is the summary :— * Total, Frauce....... ‘Tom Moore (Col. Bartine) Mig aE sab ap Fanny Wright . : 23338 Gaaniaw. * Medoc .... Eee ae Fans Ee ‘ant Time, 2 46}, 2 (48, 2°47}, "2 47,°2: 48. | Ghe T350 _—_— | 2 ‘TriaL or Necrors.—The Baltimore Patriot con- ioe tains the following :— | 2,914 Port Tonacco, Sept. 16.—The trial of the negroe: | ™ dicted for being’concerned in the late insurrectionary , ae movements in Charles county, was brought to a close | ase last night, by the jury rendering in the case of Negro | Total, other for. ports 12,381 Mark « verdict ofnot guilty. Mark is afroe man, having | —— been sot {ree under the will of Capt. Barnes, li | $4,676 of this county. Negro Bill Wheeler was tried last week | ad tnd found guilty. Counsel for the State, 6. Brent and. | ‘hiladeih Bay Bowie, and for the prisoners, J. M. Baltumore. 329 much excitement in relation to the: | New Orleans’, 47377 popular mind was strongly against the prisoners. The | Ocher ports........ 2,914 verdict in the case of Negro Mark turned upon a techni- | oq) ‘ — cal construction of the law of 1809, under which the ia | ba albties age F7NGL 115,882 195,579 dictments were found, and the court (Judge C. Dorsey) | y ia1eo decided, on motion of 'J.M, Causin, counsel for the pris. | 7°! Ba SIOOGR 48,004 405,006 souer, “that the meeting of negroes, with fire arins ia | Great Brit 185,414 263,382 204,140 their hands, to run away, was not an insurrectionary | Hrauce.... 49,544 55421 $3,005 ovement, within the meaning of the statuto,” and hence Other foreign ports 6.919 27,209 12381 it followe atthe prisoner could not be convicted un- | net ani’ leah cae der the indictment. ‘The jury were out five hours, in tho , 4yo¥th, foreign... 241,477 $66,012 260,580 390 714 case of Mark, when they returned. as stated abov ee F . datent nonce sab Sp Hot) averdict of not guilty. “The result in this cas | Total, 319,038 481,091 465,205 521,908 highest degree complimentary to the jur 0, very naturally, musthave shared in the deep feeling felt by the community against the prisoners. George Brent (prosecutor for the State) has discharged his duty in a r most creditable to himself, aud | inced an give promi lebrity. Or tbe Hon J. M. au The large exports of cotton from Mobile this season cleaned out nearly the whole supply. The exports amount: ed to 4,800 bales more than the receipts, which reduced the stock on hand from 4,175 bales on hand Sept. 1, 1844, | to 609 bales on hand Sept. 1, 1845. The shipments from | Mobile in 1844 and “45, amounted to 56,791 bales more than forthe previous year,and prices throughout th son ruled at least thirty-three por cent lower, notwith. standing which the cotton business of the past season has been generally very profitable to all but the pro- ducers, who have from the low range of prices, suffered more than any other class, In 1843 and ’44, the planters obtained high prices for this staple, and no doubt profited more by the season’s busin than the dealers or specu- ed usefulness and ce! itis useless to speak in laudatory term: din the councils of his State, and more recently 1 of Congress, he has received of his fel citizens the rewards most grateful to generous minds, en withdrawn and public that have never beon betrayed—but never (in the opinion of the writer) has he deserved better of his friends and country, than when, as counsel for the ac- | cused on the late occasion, he stood forway solitary and alone the eloquent advocate and the fearless man. Accipent.—An accident of the MELANCHOLY most distressing nature occurred on the afternoon | !#ors. This season the result has been reversed so far of the Lith instant, on Lake St. Louis, near the village | as prices are concorned, but the increased supply has in l. it] » A i ts it pecan ot uty 6, Clarion sonst, ox Gee, @ great degroe made up the deficiency in prices, the in- creased supply being equal to sixteen per cent, and the decrease in prices about thirty-three per cent. For a brief review of the Mobile market for the year ending Sept. Ist, 1845, we give extracts from the price trade of that place, left the and after sailing down thh and proceeded toward the Casca: a r the confluence of the St. Lawrence «nd Otta- wa. Here, from a combination of adverse circumstances the yacht was swainped,going down Leodhd tet aE dehy current of that city :— Business of all kinds Messrs. Cowan and Shard, wero drowned. Mr. Cuver- | developed j A hill was saved, having got hold of two oars, and bem | | "*)0Pe4 iteelt slowly La ame owing chiefly anexpert swimmer, he was able to sustain himself till | |? / Fivers, which continued down to about tance arrived from the shore Mr. Cowan wasn | ‘he middle of November. The first freight en- o partner in the large trading establishment of Wilson and Cowan, and had only attained his twenty-fith year Int @ sphere of life of the decesed it would be ‘ithe © find one that possessed more mercantile ability, o: ore amiable an. excellent disporition. Mr. Shard wa- clerk to Mr. Caverhill, the survivor, and a most respeut- and deserving young man.—Montreal Herald gagement for Liverpool effected in second week of Oct. slidland cotton quoted at 6c early in September, 53 a 6 at the close, and Sc. on the lst November—the effect chiefly of unfavorable foreign advices, and backword- ness on the part of buyers. A continu tion of these fea- ‘ures, with iacreasing arrivals, tended to depres prices still urther during the month the quotations for middling it the end of November standing 4] a 6c.—sales about 16,000 bales —The course of the market continued townward throughout the ensuing month, accelerated »y a rapidly accumulating stock, light demand and ad. vancing freights—middling 4} a 4jc. on the 8th. On the 80th, Liverpool dates of the 4th December were received, and proving unfavorable, a further decli @ ‘ook place—the quotations on the Ist January, and for three or four succeeding days standing at 5a bc, for fair, 4} a Ajo. for middling fair, 4 4} middling, and 3}o, for ordinary, This was the lowost point of the season, Sales in December about 42,000 bales—stock unsold at the close about 40,000. In the following week a reaction commenced—holders to @ great extent withdrew their Jers hove contrived 1 Mus.cal sorcery, the whole population opera howe were doubie the size, it cco uinodate the in ous candi! tes jorad S88 Ove Peculiar merit, scarcely k.ow.t | profession, hat repetit.on sees to e thi riosity and increase » desire to hear the perform: ir-mtime tot me Thise ening, they pro uce x tall of disputable merit, and, assuch, the puol.e will appr ciate it, Metallic fetid — Merchants kind would de various pat+ jals, but vary~ Razor stro} S exunine at the manufactory, h being made of the best mat well to call a» terns offered i Ly in fi ion of inthe try. A liberal disconut made to wholessle purchasers, een SAUNDiuRts ke SON, U7 Broadway opposite Howard's Hotel. Jaundice is generally accompanied with | stocks and advanced prices, in which Position the: hag tok ing 0 pain ove i ‘ she Iangor and td kind of cathe, Fi [oneal taste in th. | Ststained bya temporary fall in the rive: ight receipts u Uaioe dh melatey, anda decline in freights, followed by an incre sed de- mand, and subsequently favorable news from Europe. Middlings 4] a 60. ast January—sales for month rising 70,000 bales. February opened with a good feeling, @ very general impression prevailing that a large de er «ym tome ofivdiges an Vewetable Pilla, (Lodi move tie shove dang ro if persevered wi'h, fc curebe- cause tey_corr olf by the s omech and howels the supers. bandance of bile, which, when interrupted in itedownwird pw and taken ito the errewlat sdiffas dthrough the | would take place in the next year’s cultivation; the mar- whole yee ei wth balk he ng vo the skin an eyes, | ket was active throughout ata slight advance in price CavTion.—As many wnprine pled persons are the upward tendency being somewhat checked by an engaged in selling coun erfeit Pills the public improvement in freights, middling closing at 60. Swles tr mely careful to purchase from nme. ex en ents, persons of known integrity, or nt the Of of the month 92,000 bales, against receipts of 159,000 een ‘ork, Pri N. Bin all cases be particularto tsk for genuiae Wright’s | Fives continued the greater part of March to incline in Vegetable Pills. | favor of holders, sustained by reduced estimates of the