The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1847, Page 2

Foreign News. We may receive two weeks later news from Europe some time to-day. The Caledonia is in her fourteenth day, and due at Boston. "The Biection To-Day. The political forces of the State of New York have been marshalling and parading for some. time past, and to-day will witness the clash of arms, the triumph of one party, and the defeat of the other. We have already given the list of the candi- dates of all parties in the State. We, therefore, merely republish the city, and the leading nomi- nations. We are prepared to see the whigs poll @ stronger vote than they have done in a num- ber of years. They will put forth their whole strength, with the hope of crushing the divided forces of their opponents. But we shall see. Those who have a vote should deposit it one way or the other; but examine your ticket be- fore you drop it into the box. The right of suf- frage ig an inestimable privilege, and was pur- chased at a dear price. ‘The result of the election will be given in to- morrow’s Herald. The Post Office Department—Its Head or Tall. Amidst the many curiosities which character- jse the present Post Master General, there is one advantageous point in which he ought to be viewed. His blunders, his narrowness of mind, his illiberality, his peevishness and his sublime inefficiency, may all tend to bring about a new system in this important department of the gov- ernment, which would be an acceptable boon to the people of this country. We ought, therefore, tobe thankful for the incompetency of the present Post Master General. Every Sunday morning, when we kneel at church,we ought to remember him in our prayers. Every Saturday night, when we squeeze a sixpence or a shilling out of the wages of an apprentice or employée, we ought to offer up our homage to the principles and admin- istration of the Post Master General, When we consider all these brilliant traits of character, so capable of shining as they do shine where they ought, in the lower regions of the world of poli- ties, we should be thankful to the head of the Post Office Department, as to an individual cal- culated by his conduct to bring about a thorough change in the whole system of mind commu- nicating with mind, in this vast republic. If the present Postmaster General had been a John McLean, or a Frank Granger, or an Amos Ken- daJl, or even a Barry, we might still be com- pelled to continue the miserable system, because it would be, at least, skilfully administered. But in the present state of the Post Office De- partment, there is no remedy but a radical change, and the adoption of new principles and new arrangements, adapted to the present age. What should prevent the Congress of the United States from sweeping away the rubbish of the existing Post Office Department, and cs- tablishing in its stead a complete electro- telegraphic system, by which mind would be able to communicate with mind in an instant of time, and at as cheap a rate as is now done be- tween New Orleans and New York? When a Persian king first established post routes in that ancient empire, three thousand years ago, it was at that time as great an effort of improvement as the establishment of an electro-telegiaphic system would be in the present day. Since the present electric system has been adopted, we have seen its advantages, notwithstanding that it is defective, imperfect and creeping, as it were ; yet its results are most astounding upon the af- fairs of social, commercial, and political life.— Each day we publish full intelligence, in every department, of all that may have taken place the previous day, either at Petersburg or Washing- jon, or Cincinnati or Buffalo or Bost8n; comprehending an extent of many thou- sand miles. Just so it would be possi- ble to embrace the whole Union in a line of telegraphic communication, and to establish arate of postage by such a mode, even cheaper than that under the old system of communica- tion used by the Post Office Department. Bulky communicptions might be sent in the ordinary way ; but the cream of thought, from all parts of the country, both private and public, might be communicated from the remotest points, with the speed of lightning. No doubt such a proposition, so comprehen- sive in its views, would startle such a person as the present head of the Post Office Department. The man who would throw the mails in confu- sion between the great commercial cities, in or- derto save a few hundrea miserable dollars, would throw obstacles in the way of any change, or any reform, inthe system of the republic.— But we trust that a liberal and enlightened Con- gress will overcome such miserable, such picay- une management. What is the use of govern- ment, if it is not able and is not disposed to give to the people a system adapted to the present civ- ilization of the country? Shall a few thousand, or hundred thousand, or even millions of dollars, be thought worthy of being put into the balance, in comparison with the advantages accruing from cheapness and speed in the intellectual and com- mercial communications of the republic? We trust that Congress,which will soon meet, will take up this matter, and give the country the reform which is wanted in this department. For the last few years we have been going back- wards, sinking, narrowing, trifling with the im- provements of the age. A more melancholy ex- hibition of folly has never been exhibited in any department of the government than that which we have seen exhibited in the post office depart- ment. While we give due credit, nay even high credit, to Messrs Buchanan and Walker, for their talents in their departments; while we en- tertain a good opinion of the motives and charac- ter of the President himself, we cannot but con- demn the policy of the postmaster-general as the meanest, the most disgraceful, the most con- temptible, that ever dishonored the country. Loxpon Lerrers ro New Yorx.—A great deal. of ridiculous alarm has been created by some extracts of letters published in the news- papers, said to have been written by some of the London financiers; one in particular, attributed to Horsley Palmer, who was formerly ,in this city, in which he predicted some terrible catas- trophe to take place in the following week in London. We do not apprehend any such calamity as has been predicted by these alarming letters. Horsley Palmer is frightened. He sees some of the old London houses which have been estab- lished tor half a century, break to pieces around him, and thinks, therefore, that the day of judg- ment is approaching, and the end of the world is athand. The truth is, any person might have seen these consequences, had he been wil- ling to open his eyes to the state of society in London. Not many months ago we publicly predicted the terrible revulsions which are now taking place, and stated positively, that all the great commercial and financial houses of Europe, ineluding the governments, were totally rotten, and only stood until some great revolution took place which would destroy the credit system of all. The great commercial credit of London is gone. The Bank of England, fertunately, was organized afew years ago on principles which will sustain it for some years to come—but the great commercial and financial houses in Lon- don are all rotten to the core, and have been so for years. is not the railroad mania—it is not he free trade laws—it is not the famine, which have produced the results th although they may have acoe! ‘The real cause of the failures in London may be attributed to the social system there,by whieh merchants live-atan expensé beyond their in- comes, and have done so for years past. Anan ual expenditure of $10,000, on an income ot $7,500, will not last long. Joun Van “Buren AND THE BARNBURNERS.— John Van Buren is brightening up. He is even better than a chip of the old block—he is a chip ‘of the old block ina state of ignition, and sur- rounded by electrical fire. His father, the ve- nerable ex-President, of Kinderhook, never dis- played the wit, the sarcasm, the piquancy, the point, that young John does. If the quarrel be- tween the old hunkers and the barnburners pro- duced no other good resuit, it has proved and satisfied us that John Van Buren bids fair to be one of the wittiest and most sarcastic politicians of the day in this State and in the United States. John has always been a remarkable fellow ; full of tact and of the world’sknowledge. He has travelled much in Europe, kissed the fair hand of Queen Victoria, danced with royalty, and waltzed with German princesses at Baden- Baden. He is now taking a different direction, and exercising his genius for the barnburners, in a most remarkable and curious way. He is the redoubtable Barnum of the New York demo- cracy, and moves his men as Barnum does Tom Thumb. We care nothing for the course of the factions; but John throws light on their move- ments, which are almost as amusing as the shil- ling sights of the American Museum, in Broad- way. We have old politicians, full of tact, of wise saws and modern sentences ; but in the po- litical world, they are like Punch and Judy, and all by the magical hand of John Van Buren. John’s last speech is a gem of its kind. We give it in another column. He shows up Mr. Ritchie, of Washington, in a most ludicrous light ; he joins issue wth Croswell, of Albany, and makes them both show their faces around the ring until the spectators are ready to burst their sides with laughter. Since the time of John Randolph of Roanoke, we have seen no one in politics that has bid fair to weer his mantle but John Van Buren of New York. Of course, the track of John leads not to the Presidency. It is too witty, too sarcastic, too joyous, for such a sober direction ; but if he goes on in the course which he has marked out, he will attain a fame anda name far superior to those which his cold, philosophical, selfish and calculating father ever could acquire. We would willingly contribute five hundred dollars to make :up a purse in order to keep John Van Buren in a minority for ever. How much will you go, Mr. Ritchie? InTERESTNG From Orgcon.—The following let- ters were received by yesterday’s mail. It will be perceived that the legislative assembly of Ore- gon have approved of Wilkes’ project for con- structing a railroad to connect the eastern and western shores of our huge country :— Onxcon Crry, Arriy 14, 1847, Dear Sin :— I received your communication of the 14th February, 1846, asking my assistance to procure a petition in this region, in favor of a national railroad from a point on the Missouri River to the Pacific coast, and also a pam- phiet containing your views on that subject; which I Tegret to say, had been detained in California until a very few days since. Inanticipation, however, ofithe in- fluence a ition from the citizens here, might have, 80 soon as I learned through the newspapers of the exis tence of your project, | wrote two or three short commu- nications which were published in the Oregon Specta- for, calling on the citizens to send a delegate to Wash- ington, with the very petitions you ask me for, and to superintend our interests gen . In a0 ce with these views, a convention eld at Oregon city shortly afterwards, but the short-sighted joy and jealousy of the leaders of our fo: population, pre- vented, as has been the case before with other important measures, this vi ol ai At the Catho- ery praiseworthy lic church, on the Sunday pen e meeting, they threw into it, by previous arrangement, sufficient ence to smother all attempts at the election of a di or the sending of « memorial from the . Ti egislature, however, sends by the bearer of this (Colonel Wa. Finley, petition embracing the object you bad in view, and which I hope may prove satis! as it is now too late to send you b: return emigration, even for the next Congress. ‘our plan is practicable and meets my warmest approbation. | should be happy to be instrumental in forwarding it in any way, and will always be at your command lam very respectfully, "Your Dbedient servant M. M. McC4RVER. Gronor Witxes, Esq., New York City. N. B. Assistance is much wanted here from the mer- cantile community east ef the mountains, as this inter- est with us bas not kept pace with the settlements. ‘The brig Henry recently arrived with a small stock of goods, yet there is not in Oregon half the quantity of goods there was when | arrived in the fall of 1843, and almost the entire American population bas come in since then. The result is, that articles absolutely neces- sary for the farmers are not to be had; and goods hi raised more than a hundred per cent on former pri while our flour and lumber, which we have in abun- dance, commands in the markets at fornia and the Sandwich Islands (as per letters I have just received) the former from $15 to $30 the barrel, and the latter from $50 to $60 the thousand. Yet for want of chang for merchandise (exorbitantly overvalued) nominal sum of from 60 to 80 cents the bushel; and the lumber is lying stacked up at our ship yards for want of voasels to carry it to market. Oui system now is prompt = in cash or wheat. All th ips now engaged in our trade, will carry et only for their owners, finding that course more profitable to Page com- perp in their mercantile trade, by freighting for the citizens. I bespeak your influence with the ship owners and merchants, to the end that we may have relief from our present em! ents, lam, &e., M. M. McCARVER. [Extract from a letter written by Peter H. Burnett, Eeq. the Supreme Judge of the Territory, on the same subject as above | Orxaon Territory, January 12th, 184 Our legislative assembly has given your project its proval, as you will see. ‘am very happy to see so great ‘an interest taken in the United States in regard to Ore- gon. The boun question bein, 1do hope the United States government will giv. cers to administer them. As yet wi such information. I beg you to accept my thanks for the newspapers you sent me, In this remote region we look back to the great and free country we have left, with a brimful , and receive with emotions of ploa- sure, all happy tidings fr 4 ‘The settlers in Oregon, alth: compelled to under- go many privations and hardships, have enjoyed most excellent health, Our country is certainly improving rapidly, although our commercial business is much de- pressed by the hitherto unsettled question of the Ore- gon boundary. Assoon as the United States give us per- manent laws, we shall prosper. Your friend and obedient serv’t PETER H. BURNETT. Gro. Witxes, Esq. ‘There is no question that the growing impor- tance of the Pacific side of our country will jus- tify the construction of the great work here spo- ken of. Arrival or Emicrants.—The following is the number of passengers arrived at this port during the month of October:— Great Britain and Ireland........ As the cold season sets in, emigration de- creases. Vauraraiso, Aug. 27.—A rumor has come about some boo men a Masatlan, between an English end the American ships of war, in regard to the biock- ade. Perhaps the English captain has demanded that the blockade, if kept up, should be actual and vigorous, in which he would be Fight enough, itseems to us: Cer- tain it is that vessels ence to those ports, and it is as certain that arrivals thence are not unfrequent—four ‘since last month, , The Pre} ommander Shields, was at Callao during uly, and sailed about the middle of this month for the ‘ —, having on board 220,000 dollars, of which 000 had been paid by the Peruvian government on American claims. She had a very protracted voyage from Monterey to Callao; seventy-two days, we hear. ‘The English squadron are gathering here now. The sdmiral’s flag sbip is expected soon, ‘The steamer Cor. 000 dollars, A new Eat a meay at ade on thostation’ -Telsh Admiral is expected before The French admiral is Tabiti is submissi nd van wat arta two days ago, veral eC ia regim: mained here; some have been in vies chee a puienn, others sick, supported by charity, and one at last in his The Montes aatinen ‘Vessels now in port. mery, Hortensia © the coast, and the daxeay, ey eee ae hin 64 gun frigate of soldiers sailed now here in a It is said that Mr. Webster is laid up at his farm in Franklyn, N. H., by sickness, a billows Mrs. W_ lef tBoston om Thursday to —ma Theatrical and Musical. Panx Tueatay.—The delightful opera of “Luorezia Borgia,” was again performed atthe Park theatre last evening, before a large audience. As ite first reception was brilliant and enthusiastic, so was this, its'second performance, greeted with such marks of approbation as must be gratefulto the artists. We seldom, if ever, listen to strains more grand, sad and expressive, than those performed in this opera; none that fall more sweet- | lyon the ear, with ‘their melancholy and touching ca- dences—none that sank more plaintively and atlectingly on the heart—none that more awaken a deep sensibility, while they absorb aud elevate the soul. The Lucre- zie of Madame Bishop is noble, impassioned, piece of acting; the transitions of feeling werejust and powerful, ‘and frequently had an electrical effect on the audience. She drew down sympathy for her profound wretchedness, though steeped, herself, in crime and degradation. It ‘was a fine display of her powers asan actress, nor less 80 of her greater powers as asinger. Pure in intonation, sustained in tone, brilliant in effects, perfect in execu- tion, she brought all her energies and talents to this part, and stamped on it a deep interest and irresistible charm it never pefore possessed on our boards. Valtel- lina and Reeves sang their music with great freshness of voice, energy and spirit; and the noviciate, Mdlle, Macfarren, made a favorable impression. Chubb pre- sided over the orchestra with skill, and the chorus and scenic decorations deserve praise. ‘The curtain fell amidst the reiterated bravi of the boxes, and the trium- phant acclamations of the whole house. “Lucrezia’’ is to be repeated this evening. Bowery Turatar.—Mr. Clarke, one of the best, if not the best, actor on the stage of the Bowery, and one of the most deserving as he is decidedly the most popular, willtake a benefit at that establishment this evening, and will, we are satisfied, receive a compliment that he will have reason to be proud of. Apart from his merits -as on actor, we question if the house, large as it is, will be able to hold Mr. Clarke’s innumerable friends on this occasion. The bill includes Seakspeare’s tragedy of “Macbeth” —Macbeth, Mr. Marehall; Macduff, Mr. Clarke; and the favorite drama of “Murrell, the Land Pirate.’ During the evening, Mr. Willis will perform grand cavatina; Mr. Chanfau will give his imitations, ‘and Professor Jacobs will perform several airs on the ac- cordion. CuatHaM Tueatre—We must bear witness to Miss Valleo’s grace and agility in the ballet of the “Giselle.”” She certainly appears to great advantage in that char- acter, and receives much commendation from all who tee her in it. Barney Williams is a capital representa- tive of the Irsihman. He has an excellent and thorough knowledge of his singularly mixed character, and can portray its sunshines and its showers in a very happy manner. The “Giselle” will be repeated this evening— that piece, “Teddy the Tyler,” and the comio opera of the “Bronze Horse,” in which Mr. DeBar will personate the Chinese itinerent barber, are all included in ‘We learn from the bill that Mr, Fletch- the erghas a variety of novelties in preparation. Cincus—Boweny AmruitHeatRe.—To-night, John Gossin, the king of merrymen, again appears on his old stamping ground at the circus, and he will be assisted by his friend, Donaldson, who says that Gossin is his only superior in the jester line inthe Union. There is no doubt the: pair of originals, and the audience to-night will in opportunity Staaten ss the truth of their assertions, as to their powers of fun. Beeides all this, there will be the usual variety of horsemanship, dancing, singing, tight rope, &c. Cnustv’s Minstne.s.—To-night the politicians will be all agog to know the strength of their respective parties, as will be shown by the election returns; now could either party count onas full a voteas Christy's Minstrles obtain from this city, there would be no difficulty what- ever in carrying out their views. The fact is, they are carrying all the musicians along with them, and nothing can stop theironward course, ‘This evening they give one of their usual racy entertainments. Ermiorgan Senznavens.—These philosophic darkies are fairly launched on the sea of public favor, and night- ly obtain solid proofs of the manner in which they are appreciated. Major Dumbolton is decidedly a splendid manager of a splendid company, and we have only to regret that the long and frequent calls made upon them to fulfil their enj ments in Philadelphia, Baltimore anh Washington, obliges them to leave us at the end of this week; but as they are forced to go, we advise every one to attend their concerts this week. To-night oneof the best bills of the season will be given. Graanp Concert or Henz anv Sivoni.—These two unrivalled artists have united their great talent to treat us this evening with a grand musical soiree, though they have each one, individually, talent sufficient, we should think, to satisfy any audience, yet they have thought better to create a greater attraction by giving a concert such as, perhaps, never before was projected in our city. The music selected, it will be seen, offers fair specimens ofthe compositions of the new and regular school. We shall have the “Mélancolie,” by Sivori; a fantasia on “Robert le Diable,” by Keoop. the « vated violoncel j variations on “Norwa,” by Henry Herz, and a grand duo for violin and violoncello, called “Souvenir de Rossini,” executed by Sivori and Knoop. In the second part, Mr. Herz will introduce one of the new instruments from his factory in Paris, which has been awarded the first prize of honor at the last national fair of France. Upon this piano, M. Herz will execute “La Pastorale,” and the “Last Rose of Summer,’’ one of the brigiest gems of his ravishing compositions. After this, there will come off s'‘Grand trio Concertant,” by Myseder, whose music will be rendered by the artists, who have arranged the entertainment. ‘The whole will con. clude with the universally admired “Carnaval de Ve- nise.” Mrs. Otto will sing twice. Last,though not least, Signor Rapetti will lead an excellent orchestra.— If the lovers of music find nothing in this variety to euit their taste, they must be hard to please. No doubt this musical performance will be witnessed by as many dilet- tanté as can be contained within the walls of the Laber- nacle. Mr. Demrsten’s Batuap Sormex.—Mr. Dempster had another good house at the Tabernacle last evening. The ballads which he sung on this occasion were agreeable little pieces, and were received with great applause. ‘There are many who prefer this kind of entertainment to almost any other, and to such, the Scottish songs which Mr. D. sings with such characteristic grace, are a real treat— ak of them these choice little gems come up a8 8 voicefrom home, and bring with them sociations which make them doubly grateful to the ear. “The Spot where | was born,” “ John Anderson my Jo,” “ A Man’s @ man for a’ thet,” the “ La: it of she Irish udiences which assemble to but beautiful song of “The May Queen” is ys listened to with the most pro. found interest, and during the recital many a glistening eye may be observed among the hundreds which are rected towards the song: Mrxopeons,—The negro minstrelay at this place of amusement, is very good, and the proprietor is doing a safe business. these pleasing performers, and the receipts are to be for the benefit ofthe company. Let them have a good one. ‘They give sixteen splendid groups. Raymond & Waring’s menageries, united, are at Pitts- burg, Pa; Herr Driesbach, the Lion King, is with them. City Intelligence. Somvnamnuniam ALOFT, aT WAR witH THE Wea- THERCOCK.—The most curious case of somnambu- lism on record, took place last Sunday night, about half-past eleven o'clock, in this city A man’ named Jesse Coombs, living at No. 609 ‘ater street. was discovered at the top of the liberty pole at the corner of Cherry and Gouverneur streets, turning the vane, He was watched by the police and a number of citizens, who had been attracted by his frequent attempts to change the position of the vane, which was as frequently moved by the wind, reminding many of the lookers on of the celebrated fight be- tween Don Quixotte and the windmill. After mak- ing several efforts to place the vane in the position he seemed to desire, down he came, and with a nimble- ness that the Jack tar might envy, on reaching terra firma, off he started, and was closely pursued Martin, 7th ward, and citizens, when, after a sharp run of neveral’ blocks, he was captured. He had ona shirt, drawers, hat and boote,and was taken to the station house by the officer.’ He could give no account of what occurred, and stated that he “felt as if he had been hard work.” His friends and clothes wm went for. The friends stated that he went to bed at 6 o'clock, and that he must have got out of the dor- mar window, as the doors were all locked. The pole has been measured, and stands one hundred and twenty- five feet high from the ground. ‘The man was three- | quarters of an hour in the position in which he was first overed. Tue Wratuen.—Yesterday was another remarkably fine day, and the fashionables flocked to Broadway, which was thronged {n all directions with groups of our | citizens and strangers, and in full costume. | Fines.—A fire broke out yesterday morning, at the co | ner of South street and Old Slip, occupied as a grocery. | extinguished %, Policeman Maxwell. Another fre brol out at No 17 Washin, street, in the boarding house of Patrick Hagan, The p ises were damaged consi- derably. Another fire occurred yesterday afternoon at 454 0’- clock, at No.3 Amity street, in the house of Dr. Smith. | It was promptly put out by the police. Damage trifling. Tanoer Excunsion.—The Van Buren Blues, number- ing some sixty muskets, -passed our office qeteray morning on a target excursion, preceded by « fine band. They are a fine-looking set of fellows, and, from their ppearance, we should say would prove ugly customers ins fight with the Mexicane. Anornen,—Another fine-looking company, styled the | Oregon Guards, comprising about the same number of | muskets as the one above-mentioned, passed by soon after the other, on a similar excuraion. Anp AnotHen.—Engine Company No, 23 U. teer Guards, passed our office yesterday vvening about 5% o'clock, after being on a target excursion. Th target seemed pretty well riddled, The company were headed by an excellent band. An Inconniataie Boy—Atremrten Surcrpe.—A short time since @ ladina school at the East, assaulted his by officer Voiun- teacher with deadly weapons for attempting to correct him, and later still, a couple of led in Virginia waylaid and murdered their tutor for having insul! (!) one of } them, by disciplining him according to the rules of the ces of the same kind, are | Mopen Aartistes.—This is the last night but four of | of war; notwithstanding at his post for a few days, it was only fect, for he was yesterday brought the old charge, and hie teaser |, from bled so profusely, as to be almost exhaust. which he ed. The floor was covered with Coy A sw was pany pen / called, and it was at first thou ght that the wound would jueviably prove fatal, but an ¢xemination proved, that although the incision had reached and se- vered the vein, the jugular was not injured. ‘that he may recover. pani \d for this LBs = companions, an: very purpose, for he one, saying that it was not sharp seus for what he wanted. He seems to have gone to work very deliberately, having opened his shirt at the collar, laid down upon # bench, d his head that the blood should run clear of his clott fact, a more deliberats sct of the kind is not recorded in all the history of suicidal transactions. Common Council, Boarv or Aupeamen, Nov, 1.—Morris Franklin, Esq., President, in the chai: Sewer in Greenwich street.—Petition of sundry per- asewer built in Greenwich street, from ‘tor atreet. Referred. Sewer in 27th street.—Petition of sundry persons to have a sewer built ia 27th street, between Broadway and 6th avenue. Referred. Second Avenue.—Petition of J. W. Beekman and others, to have the 2d avenue worked and graded from 42d to Gist street Referred, Grade of 43d street —Petition of P. Tracy and oth to have 43d street, between 7th and 8th avenues, grade in conformity with the annexed grade. Referred. Academy of Medicine.—Invitation to the members of this Board to attend an anniversary of the Academy of Medicine. Accepted, Court of stone —A communication was received from the Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals, acknow- ig the acceptance of the Common Council chamber ag @ court room for said court. Ordered on file. Chief Engineer and Firemen.—A communication was received trom the Chief Engineer, relative to the con- duct of certain companies who refused to obey his or- ders in going to Hamilton Square, on the occasion of laying the corner stone of the Washington Monument, ee SIMS that the matter should be investigated. rred. Pre-emption rights.—Communication from the Comp- troller, and resolution in favor of applying to the legisla- ture for the passage of an act te authorize the sale of pre-emption rights in certain cases. Ado} . Salaries of Judges.~A communication was received from the Comptroller, also, im relation to the salaries of the Judges of the Superior Court. Referred to counsel to Corporation. Contingent Expenses.—-Communication from the Comptroller, and resolution in favor of making an propriation of $3000 for county contingencies. Adopted. ee Academy.—Communication from the Clerk of the Board of Education, transmitting a resolution adopt- ed by the same, asking for an appropriation of $25,000 ina pay tant of @ site for the Free Academy.— pted. More Sewers.—Report and resolution in favor efb uild- ing a sewer in 6th street. Report in favor of building a sewer in Broadway. between Dey and Courtlandt sreets. Adopted. Report and resolution in favor of building a sewer in 24th street, from the 2d avenueto the East ri- ver. Adopted. Report in favor of building a sewer in Broadway, between 17th and 18th streets. Adopted.— ‘Also, in favor of building a sewer in 30th st, between the 8th and 9th avenue. Stuyvesant street.—Report and resolution in favor of widening Stuyvesant street. Adopted. Increase of Pay.—Report andresolution adopted in the Board of Assistants, in favor of increasing the pay of the doormen the several police stations, from rf to $1 25 per di a Concurred in. Indicted—Report of @ Special Committeosotting forth that one John Van Tyne, who holds an office on Black- well’s Island, stands indicted in the Court of Sessions for a misdemeanor, in having aided the escape of a pri- eoner. Accepted and Committee entaps ee Bloomingdale pean bey, jy in favor of widening and straightening a portion of Bloomingdale road. Adopted. Victories in Mezico—A communication was received from the Mayor, suggesting the peoueiaty ef celebrating the late victories gobieved by our arms {in Mexico. Re- Committee of five. ‘ity.—A communication was received jt Commissioner on the subject and best aining the low Cymer in the vicinity of Centre-and Elm streets, and their intersection with Pearland Anthony, accom) led by the views of one of city surveyors, recommen: the construction of a sewer in Elm street, ‘and Pearl to Chatham, thence through Roosevelt to the East River. Referred. Death of the Rev, Mr. Tappan.—The president then communicated to the Board, he had received infor- mation of the death .f the Rev. Mr. Tappan, who had for the last twenty years officiated as faapy a at Bellevue. while performi divine service on y last; moved that a resolution of condolence be transmitte his friends. Carried ‘The Board then adjourned. and sd to Police Intel: ce. Assault with Intent to Kill.—Henry Coltonof No. 14 Barely street, who was arrested, it will be recollected ome four years ago on suspicion of having shot Corlies in‘Leonard street, near the Cariton House, was again arrested by officer Allenof the Fifth ward, yester- day morning, on a o of attempting to take the life of Sherman 8. Riley, commonly called the Doctor, while in the premises of Mrs. Cornelia Pastor, northwest corner of Broadway and Duane street, up stairs, the following circumstances :—It appears ince the affair of Corlies Colton and his wife have been pine together until within the last four weeks, when Mrs. Colton complained of ill treatment from her husband, and left the house, taking up her lodgings with Mrs, Pastor, where she re- mained two ks, and then went to board at the corn | of White street and Broadway, visiting occasionally, however, Mrs, Pastor; and on Saturday night last, Mre Colton called upon Mrs. Pastor, andon persuasion of Caroline, the daughter of Mrs. P., she being unwell at the time, Mrs Colton agreed to stay all night. and remained there all Sunday and Sunday night, likewise. On Monday morning about 100’clock, Riley, (who it is stated, slept in the igen that night on the sofa,) betag a sort of useful, good natured mn about the house, was asked by Mrs. Pastor if would go over to Mr. Heyer’s eating house under the Broadway theatre, and send them over some breakfast, at the name time requesting him to call at the door of Mrs. Colton, which was on the same floor, and ask her what she would like tohave Caroline, the daughter of Mra. P., had just left Mrs. Colton’s room, where she slept all night and gone down stairs. Riley went to the door as re- quested, and while there heard the sound of footsteps | coming up stairs, and in order net to be seen. as is stated stepped into the room of Mra. Colton.and locked or held the door to. This alarm on the stairs proved to be Mr Colton and his son, @ small boy of about twelve years of age. Mr. Colton at once went to the door and kicked it open, and there saw Riley stand- ing in his shirt sleeves. Colton very coolly asked | his son if that was Doctor Riley, to whioh the boy answered in the affirmative. He then requested him to seo if that was his mother in bed,and being answored it was, Colton drew from under his cloak a six barrel re- volving pistol, loaded, and snapped twice in succession at the body of Riley. At the second snap not going off, Colton closed in and struck Riley three blows on the three severe Both men back of the head with the pistol, inflictin, cuts, causing the blood to then clinche Colton unde! of bed, and flow profusely. , “Dear Henry, don’t kill him; deavored to get bi m them, to get away the pistol; Mrs. Pastor now r ed assistance, and b; struggle, placing her knee on his arm, tol from the hand of Colton and gi woman. All parties wore now spattered with blood, and the aid of the police was called upon, which resulted in Mr. Colton being brought before Justice Drinker, not attempting to make his esoape in aay way; and after | the necessary affidavits were taken, the magistrate held | the accused to bail in the sum of $3000, to answer the peori zd at court, which he gave, and was liberated from custody. Grand Larceny.—Officer Grey, of the 3d ward, arrest- ed yesterday a man called Joseph Besson, on » charge of having stolen, a few fa: ie a ae case from the sidewalk in front of Smith & Knapp’s store. No, 254 Broadway, containing 108 yards of Brussels carpet, | valued at $160, The was found in the possession of the accused and identified by Mr. Smith as his pro- perty. Justice Drinker looked him up for trirl. Charge of Stealing a Watch.—Henry Burnett and Louisa Hawley were both arrested on a charge of steal- ing # silver watoh, worth $i, from John Lues, No. 375 Chorry street, while ina crib on the Five Points, Lock- od up for trial by Justice Drinker. Law Intelligence. Count or Genenat Sussions, Nov. 1.—The Novem- ber term of this court commenced to-day before Recor- der Scott and Aldermen Moserole and Smith, with the following calendar, vit: assault, with intent to commit rape, 1; bigamy, 2; burglary, 3; grand larceny, 13; as- renlt and “battery, 3; sbardonment, 1; witness, 1; old cages, 10. Total old and new cases, thirty-four. The names of Leela Egg were gre nad the following named gentleman appear “ : Peet Carrel, Willia Denman, Charles Gould, John J Goll, William B. Ireland, William H. Maokrell, Stephen Martling. Gabriel Mead, Abraham Meserole, George H Reek, William F. Pinchback, Robert A. Roborteon, Jas. C Stoneall, Henry Skedling, William Tyson and James N. Wells, who wore dismissed until Wednesday morn. ing, when others will be summoned to attend, there being @ bare quorum, sixteen, present this morning Trial of Madame Reatell continued —The proceedings of th's trial were then resumed, and the dence adduced on the part of the accused :— Catnaning Dowsing, wing evi- on being examined, deposed as follows :—I reside at Walden, co; | have re- sided there for three years; 1 know ia Bodine, and has lived a por- have done #0 for about three years; tion of that time at her sister’s, Mrs. Youngblood’s; | live din the same house; Maria left Walden for Rewa- ‘about the 20th of April; | knew Mr, Cook; he left Waldron about the Ist of April, 1940; | remember Me ris coming back from Ramapo to Walden sick; sho was pitt up when I saw her: Dr. Evans’ attending her that day; she told me that she had tak told, and that she had been to see on old lady in * York, who gave her medicine that helped her; | saw ery day; her character has been generally very bad; ‘vas sick before she went to Rampao; it was late in tl _ De, Teoees Mulepacgn sveenave bet. At that time; she had» ing under her arm, and she was mach ‘distressed in the back; I would not be- lieve her under oath. ‘Cross-examined.—I do not know how long Mr. ‘Walden ; be was there when | moved to commenced Cook that ; Maria then lived with her sister; to live with Mr. Cook.} examined. sferwerd = THE ELECTION TO-DAY. Jane Haron 1 dive in Walden; ¥ pare THE RLECTION pivraions 4 AND POLIANG PLACES lived there nearly three years; | am ; Uhave 3 'ARD. children ; [have known Maria Bodine ever since | _ First Distret at 4 Broad-st. Hotel, cor.Broad rin tvas a email girl; her character has been very bad | 82d Pearl. sis for the last five years; [do not know what time Mr. Cook went to Ramapo; Maria left Walden about the 20th April, 1846; I’ recollect the time, in conse- spony oe Soe iene of ome my SiMe! for | wi ret i Ts about several at Mrs. Y 3; | saw her ing times thet dag’ bay Gronar C. McLane examined.—I reside at Wa I have lived there for more than twenty years; | was em- ployed by Mr. Cook in 1844 and 1645; 1 last lived with | in the spring cf 1846;"he first went to Ramapo in the fall of 1845, but was off and on to Waldon until April, 1844; I knew Maria Bodine; she left Walden to go to bing) after the 21st ot Aj she was sick through the fall and winter of 1840; ‘Dr. Thomas Millspat tended her; I saw him at ‘the house; I took m Millspaugh toher; I gave it into her hand. — | amined.—Maria was doing household work at 00) orn.—I reside in Ulster county; I have known her about nine | ears; | know she left a place about five miles from | ‘alden, in 1844, to come to New York, where she stayed © month or two; | would not believe her on oath. Wiitts Titus sworn—I reside at Newburgh; | resided at Walden until May last; I kept a public house at Wal- den; I had « man in my employ named Vernoir; | know Maria Bodine; I have her personally for 4 years; her general moral character is very bad; I would no believe her under oath if she was interested; I have known her to come to New York and stay several weeks gaat ; 1 took her in my stage from Walden to New- | urg! ia Bodii e¢vamined.—I have seen her in New York; her r has been bad for six years. ‘The court then adjourned until Wednesday morning. Surxeme Count, Nov. 1—General Term—Present, Justices Hurlbut, McCoun, and Mason.—After the Court was organized, fourteen persons to be admitted to Seay oy as Attorneysin the different Courts of the State. An order was made for their examination, and E, Sandford, Wm. M. Everts, and Jonathan Miller, Esqrs. were appointed examiners. The examination will be held at five o'clock this evening, in the Circuit Court room. Special motions were then taken up, and occupied the Court the remainder ofthe day. Thero are 376 causes for ergument on the calendar. The Court adjourned to Wednesday next. Court or Over ano Terminen—Before Judge Ed- monds, Aldermen McElrath and,Dodge—The Novem- ber term commenced this morning; the Court was open- ed pro forma, and soon after adjourned to Wednesday next. Cincuit Covnt—Before Judge Edmonds.—The No- vember term of this Court also in to-day. After the Court was organized, it was journed for a week. Suraeme Count—Special Term—Before Judge Ed- wards ‘he November special term of this Court com- menoed to-day. The Court was ocoupled with motions of no interest. Surerion Count—Present, the Chief Justice, Jud; Van land Sandford.—The argument term of the court commenced this morning. There are, 146 causes for argument on the calendar. | U.S. Cincurr Count—Before Judge Nelson.—Don Alonzo Booth vs. Julius Gr Garelly. et als.—This wasan action to recover for the alleged in- fringement of a t right. plaintiff obtained a patent on the Sth of March, 1847, for an improvement in manufacture of silk buttons, which he alleges the defendants have infringed; that soon after the patent was taken out, they commenced to manufacture the article on the same principle as the plaintiff manufac- tured his article, and have since continued to manufac- ture and sell the same, The case is adjourned to to- morrow (this) monaing. A motion was made in the above cause for an injunction to restrain the defendants from manufacturing, &c , but the court refused it until the plaintiff had established his case. For plaintiff, | Messrs. Sherwood and J. H. Owen; for defendants, Mann and Rodman. Guion vs, Serrell.—In this case, which was an action to recover damages for the infringement of a patent right, the plaintiff recovered $200, and appealed to the court, under the statute, to increase the verdict. The court denied the motion, on the ground that there was not in the case to distinguish it from others of the same description which occur daily in court. Motion denied. Common Pieas.—Before Ji Ulshoeffer.—Peter S. Peck vs. James Van Buren and Timothy H. Churchiil.— pried Suet tear Oi aosteed re few —_ ress recover for an alleged tres) intiff’s proper- ty. The plaintif? is ‘atrunkmaker, mn beginning of 1847. occupied the basement of the house 192 Pearl street,in which he carried on his business. | The defendants are drygoodsmen, and ocoupied the first floor. In Februry, 1847, the latter built an office in the ae direotly in front of the plaintiff's window, by which e light was shut out from the basement, and the plain- tiff and his workmen had to leave off work two hours earlier every day. The plaintiff also alleged that the water fell from the roof of the new building erected by defendants into the basement, and damaged his goods. ‘The case is adjourned to Wednesday. For plaintiff, Mr. im 1846 and the | P. Wilson; for defendants, Mr. Reynolds. Surenion Count—Cuamuens.—Before Judge Vander- poel.—In re Prime, Ward § Co.—This matter, which was noticed in Sunday’s Herald, was decided this morn- ie The Judge said that inasmuch as the papers upon which the motion was founded, was uny contract between th ‘ies, which the statute required, the application cor not be sustained. Mo- tion denied. Newanx, New Jensey, Nov. 1, 1847. The Mounted Artillery. To tHe Epitor or tux New York Henatp :— Bran 81 :—My attention was called to the flattering notice you were pleased to make of my battery of light or mounted artillery, whieh took a part in the grand pa. rade and procession on the 19th October; upon which squad the honor was conferred by General Storms, of being placed on the left of the First Division of Artille- ry. You will please allow me to make a correction in yourstatement. In your article of the 20th October, you say * We understand that Captain Thistle is under orders to proceed to the seat of war with all possible haste.” You have been led into an error in this respect, as! 1 am under no orders,and do not belong to the service of the United States. The Battery you were pleased to make so favorable a mention of is my own private proper- ty, and was got up according to my own as the < most effective means of defence and attack of the Mexi- can guerillas, in their mountain fastnesses the guns, carriages and sinmunition can all be carried on the backs of mules or horses, wh:rever these robbers and cut throats are likely to aunoy a passing train. It is true I offered my services to the Government to raise # thousand men forthwith, te serve during our difficul- ties with Mexico, and proceed at once to the seat of war. This offer was not accepted, it not being “consistent with the arrangements of the department to receive into the service the regiment ** that I proposed raising In consequence cf the numerous questions, and the cu- riosity excited among the military, as well as citizens ge- nerally on the day of the parade, and which amid the bustle aud confusion of the moment, I found it impossi- ble to answer ins satisfactory manner,! now proceed with your kind permission to give a very brief description of my battery and its intended use. ‘The guns are of brass, No. 1 carries leaden oblong ball weighing four pounds, four rifle furrows cut in the ball, sof lead coming’ over the large end and filling up furrows, making @ smooth surf.ce, thus preventing gas from the powder giving a screw motion to the ball; when it leaves the muzzle of the gun the strips of lead drop from the ball the same as the patch from the ballof a rifle, the grooves take the atmosphere, which gives it the spiral motion with as much precision as if the gun was arifie itself. My fixed ammunition is composed of can- ister shot, as follows: No. 1, seventy-two musket balls; No 2, one huadred and forty rifle balls; No 3, balls of sixty to the pound, two hundred and forty; No 4, one thousand buck shot Gun No. 1, weighs two hundred and seven pounds, and is three feet four inches long; No 2, weighs one hundred and thirty-five pounds, and is two feet four inches long, and carries fifty musket balis. the horses onl; one hundred and eighty-thres pouads, but sufficiently streag for all practical purposes. Twelve mules, or norses, will ot my two guns and carriages, with all their outfite,and our hundred rounds of fixed ammunition, not Cia) over 230 pounds to each mule, including saddle. ith such @ train o mounted artillery, | can travel over any mule path or broken road with ease, from thirty to fifty miles per day, if necessary. Such {+ brief description of my new mounted battery, and there is no doubt but it will yet see service in Mexico, as I intend going to that country now in » few days, to take out ambulances, pontoon trains, baggage trains, tents, &o., which [ have got up on improved plans, all of which have been highly appro- ved of by the officers of the army, and by a board con- vened by order of the Secretary of War, and reported upon favorably, and recom: ed to be tested in the field at the expense of the government. T am going out to superintend and test their utility in the service, and shall take my mounted battery with mv to assiat in protecting the train | may be with, taking a sufficient number of men with me to work my guns, hoping to have an opportunity to test their utili , and prove their usefulness. Yours, respectfully, H. L, THISTLE, Srconp Sateuuite to Nerrung Discoveren at Campaipgk.—The following memorandum has been handed to us for publication, containing the measures and observations mad Cambridge the Satellite of Neptune, discovered Mr. Lasselt. In the progress of these observations, we understand that the Messrs. Bond had pretty strong evidence of the existence of another Satellite, fainter and more distant from the Primary than Mr. Lassell’s Memoranoum.—Observations on Lassell’s Satellite of Neptune, made at Cambridge Observatory, 1847, Oct. 25th, 7h, 45m.—The Satellite is South preceding the Planet 40 deg , reckoned from the parallel of declination. Distance 16s 4. Observations made after moon rise, The angle of position is uncertain. Power 800. Oct, 27th, 7h. 45m.—Satellite is North following 61 deg. 30m. Distance 1387. Powers 300 and 1000. Oct, 28th, 7h, 45m.—Satellite is North following 43 di 0m. Distance 1540. Powers 400 and 1000. T ‘The above positions were obtained with the illuminated wires of the micrometer ofthe twenty-three feet refractor. W. C. BOND, President Everett, Drowmgp.—The schooner Mayflower, Capta' Hupper, from Thomaston, Me , bound to York river, wit an extra number of hands to be employed in cuttin, having put into Hampton Roads, oleven of the halts left her yesterday morning in a sail boat, to come to the city, but had not proceed the boat was capsized by the wind, and three of t! were drowned. There names were Isaac Alley i George, Me., James Winkepaugh, of Warren, Me , and The survivers were picked up Moses Lawrence, by the vessels, and the bodies of their un- fortunate were recovered by dragging, aad brought up to the city in the Mayflower for interment. Ik ht Norfolk Herald, Oct, 90 of position are reckoned from the parallel. | | did not state that there | | | | | Ivs. or 8. Prisons, .I. N Comstock, ey "5B Ge at Peers & C road Third District ab 112 Broeagay. | PTOCa"8y- SECOND WARD ict at 87 Nassau street. trict at Sharpe Building, corner of Beek- THIRD WARD. First Disirict at 31 Courtlandt street, Second District at 8% Barclay street. Third District at 23 Warren street. First District Jace ro Hotel, corner of William rat District 9 srgecone District at the cornet a jecond District at of Oliver enry Third District at7 james slip. gi en ai ‘ourth District at Pearl street, corner of Di FIFTIE WARD? ie road beg tive at 85 Anthony street. jecond District at 307 Washington st., cor. Duane st. Third Diatrict at 165 Chapel street, (Marion H. Fourth Distt i? Hela mek ee Fifth District at 32 Ventry street, SIXTH WARD. ict at Dunn's Sixth Ward Hotel. tre street. Fourth District at the North Amerioan Hotel, eorne ‘ourt! jatrict ie No! lots of Bowery and Bayard street. mr eoneee First District at 120 East Broadway, Srcond District at 38 Pike street. Third District at 166 Cherry street. Fourth District at 19 Jefferson street. Fifth District at 243 Cherry street. Sixth District at 23 Gouverneur street. Seventh District at 682 Water street. EIGHTH WARD. First District at southwest corner of Broome and Mer- cer streets. Second District at 73 Wooster street. Third District at 168 Saris street. Fourth District at corner of Varick and Dominiok ste. Fifth District at 162 Varick street. Bath District at 306 Hudson street. jeventh District at 279 8) street. Fighth District at 316 sprlag iret NINT! ‘ARD. Firat District at the cor. of Greenwich and Le Roy sts. Second District at Northern Exchange,273 Bleecker st. street. Third District at 653 Washington Fourth District at 49 Christopher street. Fifth District at;732 Washington st. cor. of Bank st. Sixth District at the corner of Perry and Fourth sts. TENTH WARD. First District at 26 Delancy street. Second District at the southeast corner of Broome and Forsyth streets. Third District at St. David’s Mall, 242 Walker street. Fourth Distreet at 170 Division, cor. ot Ludlow street. ks od District at Military Hall, corner of Grand and Ludlow at treets. ELEVENTH WARD. First District at 146 Attorney street. Second District at 58 Houston street. Fourth District at 25 Avenue D. Fifth District at 90 Lewis street. eth District at 89 Avenue D. ‘rst District Ouse corn Eighth and Forty-eighth street. eninge a EMcrs ea ee re Lage of John G. renee, corner of One Hundred an went} hth street Third Avenue. Face a THIRTEENTH WARD. ict at the southwest corner of Grand and at 166 Delancy street. Third District at 6 Sheriff street. Fourth District at 39 Cannon street. FOURTEENTH WARD. First Districtat 76 Prinoe street. Fourth District at Broadway House, corner of Broad- way and Grand attect 7 ‘ifth Distrect at 170 Hester street. FIFTEENTH WARD. First District at the northwest corner of Bleecker and Sullivan streets. Second District at;Constitution Hall, 650 Broadway. Third District at H. A. Kerr’s, corner of Broadway and Astor-place, entrance in Astor-place. Fourth District at J. Richards, corner of MoDougal steeet and Wer ee SIXTEENTH WARD. First District at southeast corner of Seventeenth st. Ler Perens in ue. th jecond District at the renth Avenue House, be- tmgen Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets 7 ir trict at southeast corner of Twenty- — = bears blreipctig Anat e ‘ourth Distsict at the southeast corner of Eighth Avenue and mnty-third street. a Fifth District at the corner of Thirty-second and Eighth Avenue. SEVENTEENTH WARD. First District at 215 Bowery. Second District at 368 Houston street, Third District at 142 Stanton street. Fourth District at 81 Third street. Fifth District at 144 Second street. Sizth District at the northwest corner of Ninth street and Third Avenue. Seventh District at 86 Third Avenue. cor. Twelfth st EIGHTEENTH WARD. First District at the northeast corner of Third Avenue and Seventeenth street. Second District at the cornor of Third Avenue and Twenty-fourth street. Third District at the southwest corner of Tard Avenue and Thirty-firet strevt. The Poll inthe said several Election Districts shall be be pera at sunrise, and shall be kept open tiil the setting of the sua; und no adjournment or intermission what- all take place uatil the samo be closed. ever THE CANDIDATES, STATE NOMINATIONS. Whig Dem. Lieut. Govenwon..Hamilton Fish, Nathan Dayton. Sxc. or Stare....Chns Morgan, Edward aandford. ComrprnoLcerR -Mi tard Fillmore. Orville ford. Stare Treas Alvah Hunt, ge W. Cuyler. Jordan, L. 8. Chatheld, 3 ‘Steuart, Orville W. Childs. }c jacob Hinds, John C. Mather. | N J. Beac! Charles Cook J.B Gedaey, D. Spence Ab Linut. Govennon.C. 0 Sec. or State... Willi Comprroucen. ... Lewis Tappan. State Treasuaen.c. A. Wheaton. Pe Lieutenant Governo! Secretary oF StaTR. c Treasu' h Scott. ATToRN ‘liam 8. Bishop. State Encineer... ‘Dudley L. Faruham. Cana Commissions: ler: . Washburn, John Thomas. John C. Mather. Stare Puison Insrecrons, John Nutting. ‘Owen Ge Daniel W. Squire. SENATORIAL tay ha Counties. ag A. Rok a we New York, 9 Wm-Hal FR Tillon, “oe 4 J.L.Lawrenee. “Wilson Small." bn ee D E. Sickles. 5 Samuel First, 6 W.3S.Johoson, Robert Kelly, NOMINATIONS FOR THE ASSEMBLY. Dist. Whe. Democrat. New York, &e, 1 J.P. Phosui H Walbridge. J ‘m Shai T.C. J. DATrOW 10 M.'L. Truesdell. 11 Joha Cromwell, 12 ohn Colvin, w BG. Sampbell, RA. Agame rower 4 16 James Brooks, J. M. Smith, Jr. District..Fifth Ward. 7 red by great perseverance and i With dignity ty hireelt ho tion whieh aominated to fill has ot claims—he was boru ia the Fi'th ward. ao was his father—ne has bee votedly att»ched to the democratic party, and at all til that party his hearty support. venerable father was a det t, and arene! of the old school—a thorough: jut 108 not or principle bat in practi he cit the vello i the the city, ¢ vellow urthe rich, were alike visited and cared for—and when Com, m ‘of ihe Alms House he received the approbation of \—~Voung Men, of the it was educated aud re: th, will you not support Bytuehia father? ee ‘Week at Ingersoll’ 4 310% Bon ce’ ‘a Boat and 8 producing boats thar hree mage! direction of the nautical ‘committee of tae Aces as resolved to ‘athannwal fair Bont nae aie at ag Fon ny ro} jomas, Bigelow Candy and Coud p—also, the celebrated 19 fe ral Worth, contending against three Tofeetb ats ted and beat the celebrated oars. it the two yawl n ot the late fair, built for lins, and for the pilots of rie | ediy shown up; | pletely triumphan*.—It is amusi Richelieu Diamond Pointed Gold Pens com- vee the extent to which he peperatrt of Richelieu: as spoiled the good na- rival deales till we trust we stall be able to furnish he public with long while y that it will continue to be re the best an in the world. The price is Nd excl B. F. WATSON, 45 W ne oor stree and J. Y Sivage. 92 Fulton sire ther gold pens, 75 cents, $l and $1 50, sold $150 and $2 elsewhere. Pens repaired y Kod nature. of Bisckwvod in this enthus astically set fort! ‘a year; the four Res country. Pr {Black «4 1 90 ke Co., Pubtiz 79.Waltvy street, eonteanee in Goid suger, ene nS ON