New-York daily tribune. [volume], November 16, 1843, Image 2

About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866

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THE TRIBUNE""''
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10.
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY,
OF KENTCC KV.
?Constitutional Reform.'
There is a portion of the Loco-Focp parly o!
our State who are exceedingly active in urging
a Revision of our State Constitution. They do
not allow Whigs to have any hand in their move?
ment, and, as we do not care to intrude, we are
quite content to let them go ahead as they think
best. By-and-bv they may condescend to permit
others to advocate the cause which they profess
to have so much at heart, and then we expect to
take the degree of Entered Apprentice in thin Re
form cause. For surely none can have a more
decided conviction than we that the document
styled the Constitution of the State of New-York
lean exceedingly imperfect and defective frame
?f Government?that it exhibits grievous faults
>;oth of omission and commission, and that it is
behind the majority of our State Constitutions in
its adaptation to the spirit of the age and the
genius of a free people.?But we forbear farther
remark on this head until we have permission to
advocate the general proposition. For the present,
having already given place to the points on which
Reform is demanded by the authors of the move?
ment, with brief comments thereon, we propose
merely to indicate the points on which ice desire
changes. They are?
1. A State Election every second year instead
of every year, with Senators and County Officers
chosen for two or four years; Representatives for
two years ; the Legislature to assemble but once
in two years unless specially convened by the
Governor.?This would save to the People the
cost of half our Elections, or at least Haifa Mil?
lion every other year, and prevent much useless
if not pernicious legislation. Now we send one
hundred and sixty men?mostly green?to Al?
bany every year to make laws, and are apt to
abuse them for doing any thing or nothing, be it
which we may. With biennial elections, we
should have greater deliberation, greater caution
in the choice of men, and time to think of some?
thing else than elections.
2. A diminution of the power and patronage of
the Executive.?We believe all agree to this.
3. Some sort of limitation of the powers of the
Court of Chancery.?It is time those powers had
attained their full growth, at any rate.
4. A 'divorce' of the Legislative power from
the Judicial power, now perniciously blended in
our (popularly) well-named 4 Court of Errors.' A
High Court of Appeals, or something of the sort,
might be better ; nothing could be worse.
5. A fair division of the State into thtrty-two
Senatorial and one hundred and twenty-eight As?
sembly Districts, each electing one Member.?
Said division to be revised every ten years by the
Legislature, acting under the responsibility of a
solemn oath to consult the convenience of the Peo
pie, discard all party considerations, and make the
most equitable division possible without dividing
Townships or Wards.
6. The abolition of all qualifications for hold?
ing office except good moral character (if such
requisition be deeriiod necessarj and a majority
of th^ lcgv.\ '^teffi.?T? ?9 tjear that the People
either do or do not know enough to choose their
rulers. If they do not, then Popular Elections are
a blunder; if they do, why should they be re?
quired to choose a man who lives in their midst,
owns .so much property, has attained so many
years, or any thing of the sort ? Either let them
elect just as they see lit, or not trust them at all.
It were just as reasonable to require that a Rep.
resentative should have red hair or two good
eyes, as that he should be a resident of the Dis?
trict that elects him. Of course, he generally
would be without any prescription on the subject;
but should the people of a District think they can
be more effectually nerved by a man who lives in
another District, on what principle is the right to
choose him denied them ?
7. A repeal of all those mistaken provisions of
our Constitution which declare clergymen ineli?
gible to office, and exempt a certain portion of
their property from taxation. These are indefen?
sible in principle and pernicious in every way.
They tend to invest the clerical character with a
legal sacredness which is averse to the genius of
our institutions, in whose eye all men are equ d
before the law. Reverence a man's personal
character, his deeds, his life, if you please, but
never his mere vocation. We want no 1 Benefit
of Clergy' under a Republican Government, and
we are confident they want none. Let all be
taxed alike, and all alike eligible to office. ll
any man's vocation untits him for holding office,
do not the People know enough to elect some
one else I
8. Some ?*urt of Registration of Voters which
shall enable the Inspectors to determine without
mistake who arc and who are not entitled to vote.
Such a Registry is made every year by the As?
sessors or Select-men in New-Hampshire as well
as Massachusetts, without inconvenience or pri?
vation to any, and to the entire satisfaction of all.
After it has been made out, for some days before
each Election, this list is open to inspection and
correction from all quarters, then revised and is
thence the Voting List of the Ward or Township.
What fair man, who values a pure Suffrage, can
object to this f
9. Last, not least, we demand an abolition of
the Property Qualification imposed on a class of
voter*. Either a black man worth ?200 is of
right entitled to vote, or one worth ?260 is not.
Wc suppose this notion savors of ' Federal Aris?
tocracy' as yet, but we hope to be able to convert
the 1 Democracy' to it in due tune, however con.
trary to their established principles!
?There are other points on which we would
have the Reformed Constitution differ from the
existing, but these must suffice for to-day. Wc
do not expect the ' Reform' journals to publish
them, though we gave place to their views, but
merely insert them for the consideration of cur
readers.
More of the Brooklyn Mandamus.?It now
appears that the motion for a peremptory man?
damus against the hold-over Clerk of the City of
Brooklyn lias not been granted by the Supreme
Court. The opinion published in the Brooklyn
paper* as that of the Court was the opinion of
Judge Nelson only, Judge* Cowen and Bmnson
taking a different view of the subject.
Wrug. WEiTCHESTEu COUNTY- [OrT.oiat J Loco
Senate. ..Ale* M. ?Teil, ,.?08 Mothua ?. Smith.. .3020
S. H. Smuh,(Ab). 30
?iMCwAJy.Chide* Wright. .28 O ?Andrew FiudLv.. .2834
*N?h'l B. Holmes .-26*) Henry Roiner ' . J-03
Clerk... "M. J. Lock wood. .2703 S. H. Smith (uregj 31Q
Sheriff. .*VTm. H. Bnge. . .3709 The*. H. Fisher, f. IST*
Chis. A.Purdy (ir) 1343
Ssrauel S. Wood . .2192 j
?Elected. S. M. Thompson, ?r. 871
New York Lyceum.
The lecture of the New York Lyceum last
evening at the Tabernacle was well attended. 1 be
Rev. Mr. Choules, the President of the Lyceum,
stated that the Lyceum numbered over 500
members, and had a select Library of 2600 vo?
lumes. Its debt, also, that had embarrassed it,
had been nearly liquidated by economy.
After he had in a very brief manner alluded to
the pleasure he had derived from his connection
with the board of directors and gentlemen of the
Lyceum, and the gratitude he felt for their kind?
ness, he handed in his resignation as President,
being called to other fields of labor.
The subject of Dr. Hasbrouck's lecture was
the 44 Sanction and extent of public opinion as a
rule of conduct." The lecture contained much
truth and abounded in excellent remarks. We
do not know of a better subject than the one he
chose. The tyranny of pubiic opinion, as ex
hibited in this country, playing the moral despot
over man; and the power of public opinion as
exhibited in the slow and steady undermining of
the thrones and systems of the old world that
have stood for centuries, together with the deline?
ation of a man who, scorning its tyranny yet
regarding its voice, dares to be singular because
hedares to be true, are subjects that belong es?
pecially to our generation and interest every man
who looks thoughtfully on his race.
After the lecture a Poem was delivered by Mr,
E- P. Whipple, of Boston. Subject?44 Decep?
tion." He started 44 Mr. Humbug " from Yan
I kee land and carried him satirically and wittily
I through the whole catalogue of shams. Humbug
as a bigot and a cheat was well delineated. He
showed hirn Hudibras-hke through all the profes?
sions?aketched him as steam doctor where he
found that steam wa9 for
" double purpose fit
" To whirl men through the world and out of it"?
as transcendentalist who jerked out thoughts as
?' dentists teeth extract"?as Homcepathist deal?
ing out ideas in infinitesimal doses?as Grahamif
who, living on milk and water.
"at length with sighs and groans,
Left to the worms a heritage ol bones,'"
as member of Congress, feeling he was there
" ?er.t
To cheat those whom he ought to represent,1'
as a speculator amassing money at the rate ol
" five lies to the penny," and at length as de
faulter, who
" tiees to some distant shore,
Aud Texas boasti one fiery hero more."
It was all well done, and the poem abounded
in striking satire and keen strokes of wit. There
was a great deal of truth in it also, yet one needs
beware lest, when he seeks reputation by de?
nouncing every thing as humbuggcry, he may
not be enacting the greatest humbug of all. The
true man is he who detects truth linked in as it
is with shams, and not he who thinks it is not
there because shams are there also.
Convention of those interested in the
French Claims previous to the year 1800.?
According to notice, there was a meet ing of these
claimants yesterday, at the Rooms of the Society
Library. George Griswold was elected Chair?
man, and other officers chosen?when Mr. Sedg
wick made a speech on the subject, showing the
obligation on the part of the Government to
liquidate these claims.
Ho was followed by Mr. Perkins, of Connecti?
cut, and other gentlemen, to the same effect.?
I Mr. P. suggested the propriety of appointing and
! salarying an agent or agents, in the shape of a
committee, to go to Washington, and urge these
claims on Congress, during their approaching
session.
Mr. Lunt, of Newburyport, himself somewhat
deeply interested in the payment of these claims,
thought it would bj better to memorialize Con?
gress first on the subject.
Mr. Sedgwick then offered some resolutions,
the principal of which was to appoint a commit?
tee of 21, including the executive committee of
live, whose duly it should be to adopt such mea?
sures as the ease demanded.
The Convention then adjourned until to-day tit
12 o'clock.
Accident on the N. Y. & Brie Railroad.?
A sad accident occurred on the N. V. & Krie Railroad, neai
Pierniout, yesterday morning about 10 o'clock, by which
thire men Were killed and two wounded. It appears that
several men were at w ork on the road when a wood cat
heavily loaded, go; loose and running down a decent of se
j vera! miles came upon the workmen with such rapidity that
all were unable to get oft tin- Hack in season to escape. Five
; were run over and three of them instantly killed; another
j had both his legs taken oft" near the thigh and is probably
dead ere this; the tilth is but slightly injured
Death from Diseased Potatoes.?The lTti
c<, i N X.) Gazette, notices the appearance, in that neigh
borhood, of a singular di?e*se among the potatoes, which
has already destroy; d thousands of bushels. The disease
first manifests itself by a black spot on the surface of the
potatb, which rapidly spread* till the whole root becoims
soft and worthless. Many farmers have lost their enure
crops, the disease in many cases destroying the roots while
iu the ground, and large quantities have al-o been destroyed
after having been dug aud buried in heaps or stored in cel?
lars. Potatoes affected with this disease appear to be very
poison..ik, large numbers of hogs having died after eatiuc. o!
them. Is no. this subject worthy the attention of acricu!
tuti<t* '
[CT There is a dispute in New-Orleans between
the Roman Catholic Bishop of thai diocese Bud a part of the
Catholic population. Meetings have been held, one party
passing resolutions that, if carried out, would restrict the
powers the Pope has conferred on the Bishop; the other up?
holding the Bishop aud every thing he demands. The
ground of difference seems to be iu the appointment of co
i' at its and assistants, the people claiming tomt power here
and the Bishop granting nont.
ITT" The United States Gazette has received
Barbadoes papers up to the 31st ult. Th.i* was nothing of
interest. The Colonial Legislature was still in Sessiou-on
bills of a localnature. Loud complaints are made in the
papers of the heavy taxes to w hich the inhabitants are sub
je? ted, as w ell as the reduction by the Bishop, bv orders fioii,
Euglaud, of the pay of the parish curates. Rain was much
wauled in ihe country, where the crop, were suffering from
vh y weather.
Resurrectionists.?We learn from a Buffalo
paper that th- village of Chaably, Canada, was thrown into
great evcu-meut o:i Wednesday last by the discoverv thai
the body of Sergeaut Campbell, a much esteemed s?ldi-r
had been disinterred by some students of luedietnee. Sav,
the piiK-r. so little pains had these midnight robbers of hu?
man rlesh t.iken to conceal their atrocious act. thai on th?
family of the deceased going earh od the morning after :b?
J.iv ol interment to vi*? the crave, they discovered it uni.~
nauted; the cortin and winding >heTt thrown a-ide ; and
milks .if hair and blood OU the high wall that the bodv had
beeu dragg?d over.
.L The Detroit Daily -Advertiser, and excel.
lent Whig journal, has recently passed into the hands ol
AlpheusS. Williams, and will be edited hereafter by Mr
Willisms aud F. A. Harding. Mr Bates, u* formeremcienl
editor, havtug obtained a competence,retires from the stnfe?
and contention of political life to the ipjiet and peaceful
a v oc i: i .hi of agricul tu re.
O" A fire occurred at St. Michaels, Md., on
the 3d, which consumed two houses belonging to Dr. Samuel
Karri ion?one occupied as a shoe store and the other as a
Caih : shop. Loss about $1500. A siml! boy, an appren?
tice to Mr. Fish, the tailor, who was supposed to have slept
hi the shop, is missing, and it is feared was burned in the
flOUve.
O* On the night of the 12th instant, Mr. P. B.
Jones arrested at the Exchange Hotel, and took before Mr.
Richard Adams, Magistrate for the County, two white men,
charged with having robbed a gentleman et Brown's Hctel,
Washington, of $107. It appears they entered the gentle
man's room by unlocking the door (the key of the room
being iu the lock) while he was asleep, and effected the
jobbery.
% , "
No. V. or the Jcnu s Tracts. Political Abolition
There are many strong points in this pamphlet,
as might he expected from the reputation of the
author; but the strongest, which will probably
take the Abolitionists by surprise, as well as the
public generally, is the religious character of po?
litical Abolition, conjoined with the formation
and growth of a political party. The author
makes of it a case of Church and State, and pre?
sents the facts and reasons in such a forcible ar?
ray, that we do not see how the party accused
will bo able to escape from the indictment. It
they cannot defend themselves before the public,
they will be in bad pickle. There is a remarka
ble"feature in the Manifesto of the Buffalo Abo?
lition National Convention, as set forth by the
author, which will also have to be defended, if
possible, though we do not see how it can be
done. If there are any feathejs on the flock, we
predict that some of them wall be cut loose by this
shot. We shall see whether they can stand un?
der it.
This number of Junius is one of great power,
and will attract immediate and universal atten?
tion. It is published and sold at this office, uni?
form in size and price with the other Numbers?
3 cents single. $2 50 cents a hundred copies, or
$2') a thousand.
[LT The New Mirror will hereafter be Mr.
Willis's only medium of communication with
the public, as we perceive by this week's number
that he has discontinued his contributions to all
the monthly and weekly magazines for which he
has been in the habit of writing-. This will add
a new feature to the Mirror.
JJ The Rochester Daily Democrat quotes the
following passage from a speech delivered by 111? ?
Hon. Henry Clav, at a colonization meeting in
1826:
"If I could be instrumental in eradicating; thisdeepest
itain (of slavery! upon the character of our country, and Tf
inove all cau?e for reproach on SCCOUnt of it by foreicu na?
tions?i I I could be only instrumental o( ridding, of thi<
fail blc.t that revered State which gare me birth?or that
i o; less beloved Slate (Kentucky) which kindly adopted me
as her son, I won Id not exchange the proud satisfaction
which 1 should enjoy for all th* honor? or all th? uiurnplw
ever decreed to the most successful conqueror.'1
The Great Epistolic Art.?This art, ac?
cording tu his own view of it, and which is so
well expressed iu a letter to Mrs. Thrale, October
27, 1777, Dr. Johnson possessed in an eminent
degree. " To sit down," writes he, " su often
with nothing to say; to say something so often,
almost without consciousness of saying and
without any remembrance of having said, is a
power of which I will not violate my modesty by
boasting; but I do not believe that everybody
has it. Some, when they write to their friends,
are all affection ; some are wise and sententious ;
some strain their powers for effects of gaiety;
some write news, and some write secrets; but to
make a letter without affection, without wisdom,
without gaiety, without news, and without a
secret is, doubtless the great epistolic art."
Maftnetical Attraction.
Prof. Ixicke ban announced to the National
Institution the discover}' of the pole of greatest
magnetical attraction, so far as known, upon the
whole earth. This pole is situated on a little
Island at Copper Harbor, on the south side of
Lake Superior. The remarkable fact that the
pole of greatest force or the point where the
e.arth attracts a magnetic needle the most intensely, is not
situated at the point or pole of direction, viz. at the point
where the magnetic meridians meet, not the point where the
dipping nkedle stands perpendicular?this 'vas in general
poiuted out by Major Sabine in his report to roe British As?
sociation in 1338. t
Iu this report Maj. Sabine has given chart* le.preSentiug [
the magnetic force so far as ascertained over rhe earth?by
which it appears that the greatest force exists in North Amer?
ica, and that the force increases towards some point, aj t/-??v
supposed, on the coast of Hudson's Bay. Thus a line is
drawn through all points where the force is equal 1.7. This
line commencing at Behring Straits, runs eastward on a par?
allel of b's degrees of North latitude, bends southward,
crosses Newfoundland, includes a small portion of the At?
lantic, returns towards the West, meets the coast of Cape
Haiti ias, crosses the Mississippi below St. Louis, and reach?
ing the Pacific, bends northwardly and returns nearly or quite
into itself at Behring Straits.
Within this great ellipsoid thus described, Maj. Sabine
h is given a sketch of the interior concentric curve passing
through the places where the intensity is equal to 1.9, and
he suggested that there may be w ithin it a point of 1 9. Now
it the place above named, on Lake Superior, Prof. L. in his
tour last summer has found a magnetic force so great as
1.92, and has also ascertained that the force is less on the
North side of the same Lake than on the South side.
Continuing his researches for live years, Prof. L. has ev
tended his observations personally over -2n degrees of longi?
tude ?od 10 degrees of latitude, encountering in these lal ors
all of the privations, fatigues, and perplexities of campaign?
ing through pathless and savage regions ; added to this, it
has all been accomplished at his own expense- At onetime
he ii seen at Cambridge, Massachusetts, patiently watching
the r? -ults ol the most delicate experiments , at another, on
the prairies of Iowa; now in the centre of Kentucky ; and
?^jiii iu the prairie forest of Lake Superior, engaged iu th*
same employ meut, and yet how few of us are aware that anv
such labor has been performed.
The result of these reseaiche? is ready for publication
Such researches are now being made by the British Govern?
ment at its own expense. , it would be worth the time to as?
certain what would be the cost of this voluntary and unpaid
labor ufi ue of our citizens.
Chancery Sitt.?The suit brought against
lie... Roberts, of Boston, by Thomas Roberts" ii Co., whole?
sale druggists and sole proprietors of Parr's Life Pills, 3oj
Broadway, for an at tempt to issue a spurious imitation of
of this valuable medicine, has been made absolute by thr
Court -ofcourse, George Robert-, of Boston, has b~?-n re
moved from the agency
.1 j The steamer Bristol from Montgomery, on
her downward passage, struck a sand-bar aiT Brandford'j
Shoals, on Saturday night last.aud sunk to her cuaids. She
had a barge in tow, .mJ was carrying near Tin) biles of cot?
ton. Her passengers arrived here on board the Penelope
[Mobile Advertiser sth
Colo.mza.tion Roo?is, U3 Nassau si. '
Wednesday Evtning, 16th Nov. .
Ot^At a meeting of the Boardot Managers of the N.
Y. State Colonization Society, held hi* evening, the follow ?
ing resolutions were adopted, vi?
Resolved, That the Board of Matagers of the New York
State Colonization Society have h?ard nuh deep regret of
the sudden death of Capt. Harry Pi.Rso.vs a member of this
body. He had been tor years au enlightened nud active
friend of the African race?md also of the American Colo?
nization Society, as calculated in his opinion to promote
their best interests at home and abroad. His death will be
deeplv deplored by the colonistj inLiberia to whom be ivi<
personally known, as well as by alarev enele of friends in
many parts of this country.
Ri sm/i e>i. That as a mark of nspect for the memory i i
our d.ceased associate the Botnj will attend his funeral
this afternoon, from his late residence No. ~2\0 Henry srxeei
Thej respectfully request the nen.bers of the Society in
general to unite with them on theroelancholy occasion
ANSON PHF.LPS, Presideot
V \ vndewatcr, S.^retary
To the Friends.or'Mr. Clay.
Life and Speeches of Hkvkv Qlav.?The publish
er? cif '.hi* work are noft prepu?d toexecui- orders to any
-x'.ent. The w.irk is comprised in two octavo volumes, Ci
taiuiug in the wliole npwar?? of 1,1**1 pages, and is illus.
tr.ated by a splendid st-ed Portiiit of Mr. ( lav. a View of
his Birth place iu Virginia, and a Fac Simile of one of his
letters-thewholt for One IMlar ! It is believed to be the
cheapest work ever published n America. These Speeche?
torm an important portion of tie History of our Country for
?J?e last thirty yean, and are interesting to all classes of
readers, without reference to jtdirics.
PRICES- Well done up j>. ttrone flexible rovers, in
'Ar t rtneh style :
Single cpy, J voli octavo, jwards of 1 l?? pages.. 00
Twelvecomes for. .* *_i0 oo
Fweety-five. copies for. .-.'0 00
One hundred copies for. . " "so t>ij
Bound with Cloth h clka Gilt Lettering.
Single copy. , . }?1 J.i
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Twenty-five copies for. [ 04 00
One hundred copies for. . ..."<>5 fje
N ne seat on commission Terms *cYs"H- OrYerVmust be
addressed to QRSBLBY J cELRATH. New-York.
Fortune Teih u- and lT.rformauces by Great
Western and Otmare a; ft Museum. Great attractions
surrh for One Shilling
Metauc Tablet.-!;. r*!u7n??~thar this artieleTias
alw. -.s sustained m-ce iu ? mtrodocrion to the public.has
t\l ..! >J ?V?U ' ttde?.amoi*whom sotn^
have .ndewored to prodn. m ?ticle in imitation of. they
know Li* that a PUin strop Dot sufficient to sharpen or to
ShL 1,1 urdrr'J>at ''? ? ??r?tery to them w as to make a
tablet that w.iiont the ns.- oil or water, would impart to a
razor a thin and smooth ed i, and here they failed for a want
of knowledge of iturredierr. and that care that is always be?
stowed upon those ol ray m ? ifacture
G. Sarr f.Rs. Inventor. 163 Broadway,
where may be seen cernncaL trorn some of the most scientific
-ents in the country, and vir at? diplomat from the Amencao
stitute.
THURSDAY, 2? O'CLOCK, P. M
Further Returnw from Massachusetts.
The liustoii Atlas of the 15th adds Wilhams.
Iuv.m and Hancock to it= former returns, so that
the Governor's vote stand thus :
governor's vote.
B"iCurs. Morton. Scat.
Aggregate as before...57,069 5:2,770 8855
Williamstown. 20*2 240 2
Hancock. G5 _63 _
Total...57,336 53,073 . N557
Leaving Brigcrs's majority over Morton, 4,263.
.Majority of all other votes over Briggs, 4,594.
The towns of Florida in Berkshire County, and
Chatham in Barnstable County, only remain to
be heard from.
House of Representatives.?The additional
returns make the House at present to stand?165
Whigs and 110 Locos: leaving the Whig major
itv in the House fifty-five. Thus far it goes well.
Senators.?On farther returns it is doubtful
whether there is any f lection of Senators in Berk
shire Co. They were put down as elected and
Locn.Focu. If no election has taken place, as it
now seems probable, the Senate stands?Whig,
12 : Loco, 5 : no Election, 23. Leaving a "Whig
majority of seven instead of live in the Senate.
Congress.?Elections were to be held in four
Districts on Monday for Members of Congress,viz:
the Third, Sixth and Seventh, where no choice
had been made in previous elections, and in the
tenth to supply the place of Mr. Burnell, deceased.
In the former there is still no choice, although in
the sixth and seventh there is a decided Whig
gain.
Mr. Grinnell, Whig, is elected in the tenth
District by a majority of 636. The town of
Chatham alone remains to be heard from, which
will affect the returns very little either way.
ALBANY COUNTY?[Official.]
Whig Loo.
Senate. . .JohnT.Moore. .6032 'StephenC.Johnson.6832
Assembly "Samuel Stevens.5962 James R- Rose. . ..56S0
"Simon Veeder. .6043 Joseph Conner. . ..6659
?L'evi Sinn . . . .;.s74 Rushmore Bennett.6742
Sheriff.. .'Chri'rBatterman 5S64 HeurySkan.59J7
Clerk. . .'William Mix ..6035 Divid Springsteed 56S3
Average majority '272. * Elected.
O' The Wuehec Gazette, in speaking of the
wreck of the transport Premier on the 4th iust. uear<a)e
Chatunor, ou her way to the West Indies with the right
wing of the 1st Royal- on board, says that another vessel, the
hark Java, has gone ashore in the same place, and eipresses
a fear that the passengers and crews must sutler much
on the bleak 'ih^res before the would be taken uH. The Uni?
corn hid left to bringjup the troops.
Speakership of the Legislative Council.?
Mr. Caron, the French Mayor of Quebec, has been appointed
Speaker of the Legislative Couiicil, in the room of Vice
Chancellor Jameson, who resigned with th* " thirteen."
The three estates of this realm are now headed by three
Frenchmen ' ? King Louis Hypolile being at the head of the
Executive Council-?Mr. MayoT Caron tt the head of the
House of Lords?and Mr. Austin Cuviliier at the head of
the House of Commons.* So much for Frei,<-h influence.
[British Whig.
Indian Troubles.?The Platte Eagle of the
?Jtith ultimo, says:?"We I earn that the Sioux committed
some depredations in the attached part of Holt a few days
since. A correspondent iu that section writes us that
serious difficulty Si daily anticipated with the Siouv. aud
Ottoes. It was a sad oversight on the part of the Com?
mander of the Military Division in withdrawing the Ura
goons, at this crisis, from Fort Croghan."
. ILT The brig Eagle, it is said, will sail to-mor.
ruw for China, to be engaged iu the coasting trade. She is
a fine ship, under the command ofCapt. Sherman.
MONEY-MARKET.
Salvs this day at the Stock Exchange.
$10,000 Kentucky. b60 102 1100 do Vicksburg.. . . 4
7.000 do do. . . .b3 102 I 16 do do. 4|
5,000 do do . . .b60 102d-| 50 doNOC &B Co.. 37]
3,000 Ohit.100 I 75 do Illinois Bk.. . . 12
10.000 do do_b30 100 ! 30 do Equitable Ins. . 100
5,000 do d.btjO 100
1,000 do d,.. 100
. 2,000 do do.99?
2,000 Uli Special. 41
100 do Williamsb'g Ins 65
30 do Contribu. Ins. .103
40 do N Am Iiis .... 93
40 do Firemen's Ins .. 10M1
1,000 do d,.40j 1200 do Canton Co... . 25
5,000 do do.401; 25 do Mohawk R.b60 40
4,(11*0 Indiana.3Sj;l?O do Harlem R. 3S
1,000 do do.sf?0 3S];tiriO do do.39
,00(1 uo do.3Hj
6,000 Tennessee. . . b60 87
71 shr> Mechanics Bk. .106
50 do do.106}
5 do Del & Hnd.btw 112
60 do do.b30 SS
150 do do.33
200 do do.3d
1450 do L Island R .. . 59
50 do do.bdO 59}
6 do Bk of Com.. . . 99} 50 do do. 69]
50 do Farmers'Loan . 24-100 do do. 69}
50 do do.v>4 100 do Paterson R . . . 69
150 do Ohio Trust. . . 951 125 d? Nor Sc Wor R. 22
25 d.. City Bk, N (>.. 69 j
Correspondence of Pomeroy and Co. 2 Wall streer.
Buffalo, Nov. 14?1 P. M.
Srwirtl of the laige^t steamers have been ordered out of
commission in consequence of the sudden approach of win?
ter, and operations on the canal are becoming quite hazard
oils. A thick ice was formed in this vicinity last night, and
the vessels coming in bear palpable evidences of having eii
countered much obstruction during their passage up. The
boatmen, however, are so accustomed to detentions and de
U\*j of various kinds, that they will "hot field; to the first
difficulties, hut will push on and reach their place of des?
tination, he ,t -ither Albany or au intermediate point. Such
being the ca?e, as yet, I do not feel any apprehensions for a
ptetnatnre snrpension of canaling.
Wheat has declined to 73 cents, at which a cargo of St.
Joseph was taken. Holders of Sandusky and Milan sample*
are in the market, but receive little attention from the mil?
lers, in consequence of the precariousness of the weather
and iiik of sending their purchases through. It is held at
76 cents. The Black Rock millers are taking large quanti?
ties of gram to manufacture on the holders account. Some
Western Hour foic-d upon the market, sold at >3 63. A
rleetofsail vessels are leaving for the West t?-dav for more
produce, and the prospect now is that we shell have the
usual aggregate lyiug over here this winter.
MARLNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YORK, NOVEMBER 16, 1813.
Cleared,
Brig Soph.a, Kenny, Norfolk. Nesmith, Leed. St Co.
Arrived!
Br brig-Syrene, Masters, fm Windsor, NS, plaster?is at
aLchor a: Rikers' Island.
- : Zephyr, Crockett, S ds fm Thcmaston, lime.
Sehr George, fm Machias, lumber.
Si hr Friend, fm Cherry field, lumber.
s' 1 [ 1 ' 1 Faller, 8 ds fm Kingston, Ms, fish to Fas
(er Sk Nickerson.
Sehr Franklin, Bear?e. 13 d* from Calais, Me, lumber to
v.r Brown.
Sehr Industry. Ciuhman, 24 hours fm NBedford, oil to J
N ickersou.
The [tacket ships Hottinguer for Liverpool; Francois 1st,
for Haxre, and-evrnl outwaid bound vessels are detained
in couseqnence of unfavorable weather. Wind hrht at NE
Weuher foggy.
TlieSilk CuitDre in the United States:
Embracing COMPLETE ACCOUNTS of the Latest
Y et Fir iv ri'V"' ?HSd*t o; Httehin*. K**nug and Feeding
the SILk-WORM, Managmra COCOONERY KSSS
Spmiiincand Manefacttuing the SILK, ate. Stc. ?tc vriCh
"^^^V.^^o' th-S.ik Bus.ne,,, Natura His
I tne Mlk.U.nn the Mulberrv, &c.; compiled from
pTTt|<*Si pV s ^'^'9^ ^ ^i an'i al^ the silk
i IJ L I I RE Statisncs ol S.Ik Imports, Sec. Sec.
Price for single copies 23 cents; five copies for Si.
Thu wortmn form No. yj of the Tribune Series of Use
lul Books for the People. GREELEY Sc McELRaTH.
? - "buiir Buildings, New-York.
^ LECTURES UN GEOLOGY.
ILT-ppeTOH Lvf.ll's Lectdrks o.*? Gtoi.oGy.-The j
cond edition ol these celebrated Lectures as reported for The
*ribune is now ready. It contains an Enffraved Frontispiece,
exhibiting an .deal ,*ction of part of the Earth's Crust, with
cjrrdanations. It w,|| also contain a general Introduction to
Geology not before published. j^-cfure I embraces the fol
lowing subjects: Anvercne, Lacustrine Penod, Volcanic Pe
? d, Eruj tion of Coseguina, Mount Dor. Lecture II, The
nth sistrata,ManneStrata.Periods. Aavergne District Suth
Appenmes, Mount .Etna. Lecture III, Upbearal and Subsi
lenceol the Earth, Naples, Temple of Serapu. Monte Nuo
vo. [.ecture IV, Corai Reels, Coral Islands. Lrcture V
On?in I ? oal. LecturtVl, Fossil Foot-prints. Lecture VII,
mdktw^ Wl<ufNh's?' Lech?*?, Boulders
teTmre'^n^}33!'0 ***** *" edili?n? a Sketch of the
rl . A^r'L"ST,^E Smith, deh'vered Ufore the
,V ?2 J^^Huwry oa ibe 9th of December last on
the Different Races uf Men.
rJ-^n ifce *y. ?ngle cony 25 cents. Poitraastm remitrinit
One Dollar will be mtitled to five copies UM*?lrr, remitting
GREELEY & SlcELRATH.,
1 nbuae Btuldings, New-York. -
CITY INTELLIGENCEj.
Wednesday, November 15.
Court Calendar.? Thursday.Circuit
Court.?Nos. 100, 105, 96, 109, 114, yi, 101, 43, 103, 97,
111, 10-2, 53, $4, 27, 30, 32, 89, 46, 115 to 125 inclusive.
U~r In the case of Captain Harry Parsons, Port
Warden of tins port, aged 7-, a native of Gloucester, Mass.,
who fell down in Broadway on Tuesday and died, the Coro?
ner executed a post mortem examination, and discovered
that the heart was ruptured. Verdict, de.,:h bv rapture of
the heai t.
The i\,rouer held au inquest to day at ?l Anthony-Street,
in the rear, on the body of Jeremiah Martinean, colored,
aged 4p, who was always drunk when he could get liquor,
aud after being ill for several days from hard drinking, died
there this morning. Verdict death from intemperance and
exposure.
U. States District Court.?Before Judge
BtTTj. .. . The United States vs. Adams 4 Co.?Action
to recover penalty for infringement of the Pest Office act of
1S25, which prohibits the carrying of letteis from one place
to another lor pav, Sec. It was shown that a person named
Stevens, in the employ of Messrs. Adams & C?. received $4
on one occasion for carrying letters from Boston to Norwich,
and also forwarded letters in packages left at their office. It
was also shown that since the expresses of Adams i Co and
others, have been established, the Po?t Office receipts have
fallen oft $7000 per quarter. The defendants deny coming
w ithin the provisions of the statute, there being no law
against the carrying of packages, and they were not aw ire f
any containing letters?and that Stevens was in their employ
but one day, aud acted without their knowledge The trial
will be resumed on Thursday.
U. S. Commissioner's Office.A black
man named Joues, was examiued before S. Jtapelje, Esq. ou
charges of attempt at mutiny oi. board the ship Cornelia, at
Liverpool, iu May, 1S42, and confining the captain. An ac?
complice of Joues, named West, struck the captain (French)
at the same time w ith his handcuffs, aud injured him so se?
verely that he has lost the use of his right eye. West has run
off?Jones was committed.
Captain Peering, of the whale slop Silas Richards, was ar?
rested on a charge of assault.ng Albeit Jupiter with a bar
po*u, while 3t sea, and assaulting William William* with a
belaying pin.
Board ok Supervisors.This Board met?
His Honor the Mayor in the Chair,
The bill of the Coroner was presented and referred, amount*
ing, worn July 2 to Septembar 30, Is 13 $1,274
The Comptroller made a communication stating that $33,
000 would be required for School Money to the end of the
vear, in addition to the ?13,0110 recently appropriated, and
askinc that the sum be raised iu anticipation of taxes Laid
on the table for the present.
Sivth Ward Schooi s ?A communication was received
stating that three lots had been purchased by the School offi*
cers of the Ward as a sire for school houses,viz- one in Elm
street, and two m I ity Hill Place, at an expense of $4,000
each, and asking an appropriation of $12,000 to pay for such.
A report w as received from a special committee, of w hich
Alderman Scoles was Chairman, statine that the only duty
assigned by the act to the Board of Supervisors is to desig?
nate the amount of money necessary for School purposes
agreeably to the statute, and deposit such in bank, subject to
the ?rder of the Commissioners ol the various Wards, ac?
cording to the apportionment for each, and that the papers
thus sent are irregular. The report regrets that the Board of
Supervisor? is allowed so little coutrol over the money, and
expresses the'hope that the law will be amended by the Le?
gislature.
The Mayoijwas of opinion that the rule spoken of by the
report does not refer to the money required for the erection
of school-houses.
Alderman Tillou offered two resolutions requiring all pa?
pers of the kind to be submitted to the counsel of the board,
who shall file his opinion with the Comptroller, and al .o
that the Comptroller report: Referred.
Some bills were presented ami referred, and one or tw o
ordered to be paid.
The Board being desirous of canvassing the Election re?
turns, the subject was postponed to Thursday evening.
Court of Sessions.?Before the Recorder and
Alderman F.mmous and Nash.
Jonas B. Phillips, Esq. District Attorney ad interim.
Tri al yon Grand Larceny.?Nathaniel Raw don, alias
Nathaniel R. Saunders, colored man, was tried for a grand
larceny, stealing $90 iu bank bills from the Mansion House,
39 Broadway, kept by W. K. Bunker, on the night of 10th
of October last, the money belouging to William Baker, a
boarder; also 2 coats and a watch, worth $40, from auother
person named Charles Hoag. The accused had been a ser?
vant iu the house and had left. Most of the property was
recovered, and also $70 of the money, iu a house iu part oc?
cupied by Julia Johnson, iu Uebrosses-street, where it was
found iu prisoner's trunk by officer Spencer. The prisoner
was defended by Mr. Terhune, but was found guilty by the
jury. Sentence postponed to Friday next.
Plea or GeiLTV.?William D. Beiisou pleaded guilty to
au indictment for an assault and battery on Mary Shipman,
181 Mott-street, on the 13th of September last. Plea recorded
aud sentenced postponed to Friday.
Another.?Isaac Isaacs, indicted for burglary in the 3d
degree, In breaking iuto the store of William Chauucey Si
Co. Ill Water-street, on the 12th September last and stealing
'-'70 certificates of Indiana State Stock of $5 each ?amount?
ing to $1,350?Worth 46 cents on the dollar in this city; al?
so a promissory note for $1,49"), all of which were recovered
(except one $5 scrip or uote) either from the prisoner or
where he had placed it ? he also acknow ledged that he had
committed another burglary?withdrew his plea of not guil?
ty and pleaded guilty to the indictment. Remanded for sen?
tence.
Another ?Johu Giles, indicted for an assault and batte?
ry on William D. Lownes, and also on Lewis Peck, both on
the 19th June last, pleaded guilty to both indictments, with
permission to put in affidavits. Sentence postponed to next
Friday.
Cross Trials for Assault and Battfhv.?Johu B.
MattheWSOn and William Burns were tried for an assault
and battery on Petei Hart and Patrick Agin, and Hart and
Agin also tried for an assault and battery '"'ii Mathewson and
Burns, cross actions,'committed on the 24th December, 1942,
in front of 3J Third-avenue. Hart and Mathew son were both
stabbed iu the head, as deposed by each other. Agin and
Burns were net implicated essentially The jury found Hart
and Mathewson both guilty, and fined each of them $10?
Agin and Burns not guilty.
Another?Felix Cassidy [was tried for an assault and
battery on Margaret McCadden, 45 Elm street: on the nicht
of the 3d July la?t. The jury found h.ni guilty ; and rhe
court sentenced him to pay a fine of f 1
Trial for Embezzlement.?-Charles Bauzhaff was tri?
ed for embezzlement, charged with embezzling $1669 worth
of Eoods tutruited to him in 1342 by his employer, Henry
Bouieguet, to sell for him and return him the proceeds, but
which he sold in Pittsburgh, Pa. and appropriated the money
to his own use. Mr. Duryea, for defence, argued to the court
that as the embezzlement and sale of the goods had taken
place iu Pennsylvania, the case could not be tried iu this
court, which had no jurisdiction in the matter?but must be
tn-d in the State w here the act took place. The court con?
curred in the views of the counsel, aod so charged the |iirv,
who brought in a verdict of not guilty.
The court then adjourned to 11 o'clock on Tuesday.
Policf. Office.Theft of tiif " Entire
Swine.' ? Two colored men n-imed Peter Long and William
Barbury were arr.-st.-d and committed for stea'intr a whole
dead hog, worth $? 75, from the shop of John R. Kane, cor?
ner of Princ?? and Laureus streets, which he offered to sell to
William Miller, 35 Onnge-st.
Theft of Boots. ? IV'er Qu inn was arrested and com?
mitted for stealing a pair of boots w orth $4, fr..m Frederick
Pamtnel, Jr. b Pe.rl-ir
Stealing Iron.?William Hutchins and George Ross,
colored men, were arrested and committed for stealing an
iron pedestal, worth $6, from George R. Jackson, No. 199
l Vntfe.street.
Stealing an Overcoat.?George Lewis was arrested
and committed, charged w ith stealing an overcoat, found in
his possession, for which an owner is wanted.
Stealing Spoons.?Mary Ann Leggett wis arrested and
committed for stealiug 2 silv-- salt spoons, worth $2, from
Charles Caldwell, 11 Mulberry-s..
To Teachers and Parent*.
ELEMENTS OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY,
embracing the general principles of Mechanics,
Hydrostatics, Hydraulics, Pneumatics, Acous?
tics, Optics, Electricity, Galvanism, Magnetism,
and Astronomy. Illustrated by several hundred
Engravings. By Leonard D. Gale, M. D , Pro?
fessor of Geology and Mineralogy in the Uni?
versity of the City of New-York, and Lecturer
on Chemistry and Natural Philosophy. Price,
rail bound, 50 cenus ; ?4 50 a dozen to'Teachers!
The above work is extensively mttoducedin the best schools
and srrnuuries throughout different parts of the United States,
and is considered the best book extaut for private learners. Dr.
Gale being himself a practical Chemist, and his professional
duties as Lecturer requiring him to make coustaut and repeat?
ed experiments iu all branches of Natural Philosophy, was
eminently rjualified for the raak of editing such a work. Most |
of the other publications on the popular braachey ol Philoso?
phy and Chemistry* are mere cnrnpilatious made by book?
makers; hence the frequent failures of students i" tlie-ir at- .
tempts at experiments while followiug the directions contained
iu these works. No such difficulty w ill occur iu the use of
this work of Dr. Gale.
UtT* Orders must be accompanied bv the cash, and addressed
to St McELRATH, New York. I
BY THIS MORNING'S MAIL.
Things iu Philadelphia.
Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribune.
Philadelphia, Not. 15^_3 p j.
One 1 f those sad affairs, the effects of passion occnrr *
yesterday ifternoon in Gray s Alley, which probablv ?
result iu the de*th of one of the parties, h appears ?a'an *
quarrrl e?lUf.d between Su?oi Molan, a tna:ried vtomao m!2
several children, and her ?isltr. Elm Fox. ?bs>m , t,T ?
piu, h hen the formei seized a stick of wood and inflicted*'
severe blow upon the temple of the latter. The \,fm 0r
injured woman is despaired of. Mrs. Molac was srrtv*
list eseuing and committed to prison.
The Fdirmount Engine Company, the principal in ?>
recent shameful disturbance, his withdrawn from %cfa
seM The WVccacoe Hose Company passed the Man '
office last ereninein great force, evidently beet on ?^l
thing wrong. The expenses attending the riots, caa^d v
! the visitof the New-Market, has been esnmited at sW
$600 to the County of Philadelphia. '
Ex-Govetnor Marcy and John C Rives, of the Glob,
arrived in town list evening, and arv staying it Sanderso-"
Franklin House,
Two more of the rowdy firemen were this mornit;
rested and held tu bail by Mayor Scott.
I understand the Grand lury have riken action ip.sj:^
practice of selling tiquoi at bar? in oyster cellar*. Assm
tog . f the proprietors of these establishments was to hir.
been held this afternoon at Gibb's.
Stocks.?We have had mother animated dsy in e..
St. ck Market. The sales were 1-rge. and prices tended ?>
ward. The ??fancies" appeared to monopolize the at>
tiou of buyers and sellers a: both Boards Girard Bu
went up C selling at >l . Yicksbnrg } , l*t:ited State Bi^
j, selling at 0. Norrislowu Railroad i, Tennessee Boa&
tdvauced ? ; Pennsylvania Bank 1 j . Philadelphia Bvuk 21
Wilmington Railroad J ; State Sixes improved ?, selling J
7J.J . S ite Five-, declined ? . Philadelphia Bauk closed g
bid. 96 ask-d. For Moyamensing Bank 36 bid Sohsr
kill 9 : Grand Gulf 10.
O' The St. Louis Gazette states that as th>
steamerRowena came into that port on the 4th*atr ^
salutatory cannon, the firing of which has b^en rocentlv u
trodoced, buist. and blrw the upper part of the skull o?\
colored man, and almost severed the neck of a whit* nu
kilhng both Another was also severely wouudtd S
overcharging of the cannon was the cause.
C"7" Tli" removal of suffering ha* Uvn the object of A
philanthropist in every ago of the world, but the true ma?
pies ol treating disease progressed but slowly t^r maar th
sand yearsj.qwing to the limited;means of acquiring W?
ledge; but since the introduction of the printing rreuu;
steam engine, it may literally be said " light has dawned tu>
the world.'* ami the man of the I9th century possesses adri^
ages which in< forefathers nevei did; In this general diffuse
ol knowledge, remedies have been sought ifterand discoTtrsi
in tiie bountiful storehouse of the vegetable creationextcdr
calculated to combine with, neutralize and dispel the nbA
poison w hich diffuses itself throughout the general ivstts
and prostrates mau in the dust. Saxos's SAUArAiiLu.i
purel] reget ible preparation, has beeti thoroughly tutrd it,'
v.uict'Ml'iihi'iHN, and i< from experience known to be?si>
uid effectual cure for scroful? or enlargement of the dixi
leprosy, -.alt rheum, icald head, rheumatism, palpitation;;
the he uf, md other diseases originating in an import or d*
praved -fate of the blood, or derangement of the di>f?tirfo-.
g?ns The proprietors ire daily receiving written tcsnsM
uials, giving interesting details of it< extraordinary virrcn
origin il manuscripts of various certificates, lerrrrj o'fth?
clergy, m igtstr3tes and laitv, all confirming meprerioaiitarr
iiieiifs, ne constantly received and W ill ??ht e-rt'iiify be exhibits:
on implication. Facts are recorded mfficieutly clear and eta
rincing to satisfy 'the, most incredulous of the real meritieJ
thin int iluable medicine.
For conclusive evidence of its superior value and ?&ac\
see certific ites i ubliihed in this ana other city papen
Prep ued and sold at wholesale aud retail, and for export
tion, by A. B. SANDS Ut.CO., Druggists, (Ur?mie Bml
nigs.) coruer ol Broadway and i hambers stieet. Sold ill
by A. B. t* D, SANDS, 7'.) Fulton comer of Gold-strrt."
and at 77 Hast Broadw h , corner of Market-street fti? |;
i er bottle*?six bottles lor Si
Mork Aboi't Connel's Magical Pain Extractoi
Tlus Salve is doun; wonders, and one half of the curei u:
benefits that come daily to our notice cannot be publish*!
But we think that what already has been given here to tf>
New-York public, should impresi upon every family th,
iCTUALNEi Ess it i of always keeping this salve in th* boDie,
as a little girl's (L'J Washington-street) life was saved ontr
t,| of this month by this s?he, from a dreadful Maid; anJw
ask all wiio do not fully beliew it, to go there and we tlx
child and its mother. A mother will tell you what you bui
hrli^ve. Also in Newark was a child j life, in case of bur:
saved by ii last week.
? Mr. John Lyons, Carman, who tides fi
Wm. McCormick, Esq., Auctiqu md Commission Merchu
No. 18 Courtland-street, had his tliumb badly bitten by iui
horse, so that the nail mil ball of the thumb Were split or?t
The paiu from it was dreadful, extending through tne whole
system; and he tlioilght he should have to give up trork,wb*d
he went in to Mi s ?rs, < 'oinstock Jc < o.'s., 21 t 'ourtland-itr-r'
ind ipi lied Co.n.vkl's Maoicai. Pain Extrsctos, and ii
ihre*- minutes the pain entirely ceased, the inflanunanon wi
.ill allayed, and no inconvenience was fell it all from it; wha
u tlie time he fust put it ou, the flesh beg m to grow black, tsj
the first joinl very sore md stiff, so that he could not ben id
bend or touch ir. I think this salve saw,| me one week'i wor.
or at least nothing could have relieved so instantaneously, h
invite^ all who are any way sceptical to call on him it |
Court land-street, is he will he pleased to ..how them hii
thumb. niJ tell them personally oi its magic effect,
Xew-York, August luth. 1U13.
The euly real family salve is counterfeited, and the name ol
Comstock & Co. io',st be found, or it is not genuine; it is in
possible to be genuine without their fac simile lignaUU*
Does it yet rnjuire a fatlhei proof to prove to every bus,
woman and child, the great virtues of this Compound I Ifio
we invite the sceptical, ami we will refer you to hundreds i
this City and in every part of the country who have txv
, tired by this salve, when all else had failed. It is ::
irticle that used to be called Dalley's, but iom< plateshavk)
been stolen by a |,erjure,l scoundrel, tin counteifeit might a,
pear in the genuine dress, therefore, Messrs. C. tk Co. cbaapi
the name to protect the public from deception, and rednH
the price just one half?50 CENTS?and we will notchup
even that, if any one using it for any outward ache orailingu
not pleased with it, and says that if is not the great^l I "
pound ever known. On .ill the new , the signature of Coe
stock Co. must be found on the (steel plate) engrittd
wrapper. To be found only at 21 Courtland-street; G<on*
Wells, ' omstock *i Co., 2 North Fifth street, Philedelpl i
Comstock & Ross, 'i2 Cornliill, Boston; and 320 Broad-strf
Newark.
L,/ ' W*" *l*eak candidly when we s iy that there u no M
? rri. !.? of medicine so Well ad ipted to diseases of the LuM:
Windpipe, and Liver as Covcrt'm Balm ok Life; its ne
lias been tested by thousai ds, and in n.te instance hu '
i .-en known to fail, when it has been faithfully nied ?nd ?>
patient within th<? reach of cure. It is certain in ih? follo?
iag cases, ( oughs, Colds, Consumption, Dysptpiii,;Lir?
Complaint. Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup. VVhoopingC -
Sec, if used iu season. Let the afflicted try it. W> sctH
llsorecommend Dr. Fleming's medicated Worm andDiairn?*
Candies as the best remedy in the world for such diseavi"*
They are purely veget ible.
These medicines aresold, wholesale and retail,at Dr. CovHti
Office, 135Nassau st., Clinton Hall; -tlsr., by E. (Jliauney.^'
Bower-.; 1). Si mis ii (Jo. 77 East Broadway; Coddiiigton 8
Hudson st.: K. Hlll,20kGreenwich ?t; Weiidover, HI K'*5"
Avenue; Wood, cor. 121st-st. and Third Avenue; Phillips, 5
Beekman street, corner ol William; and of E Randall, J'
sey City.
P S.?Depot for J. W. Ayres' superior black, blue, iredw
Copying Inks, wholesale and retail, at I3> Nas?.au-itrert.Cl??
ton Hall, New Vork. _
Paininthi sii.i imd Breast, Heaoache atc.?Wni
Indian \ egetable Pills area direct purifier of ihe blood,aaej I
certain cure forevery description of train, because iheyetJ* {
from i!ic bo*ly those stagnant tnd corrupt humors, which U*
the cau?e of every malady incident to man.
Wright's Iii.Imh V'eeeiihl. fills also aio ind unpri.i dir :
tion, and purify the blood, and therefore not onlr an*''
I i seas es ol every name from the body, but are on- of the bei^
if nor the very best medicines in the world, lot the car? ?
colds, dysentery, t holera morbus and other diseases of the m
ti'StllleS.
Wright'., Indian Vegetable Pill* will he found alsoto^
and improve digestion and purify the blood, and therrf'i^^
only in ik<* a radical cur- ol j lundice, but at the slfflt f"*
.live q( w life and vigor to trie whole frame.
Beware of Counterfeits.?In order to avoid being imp^
upon by counterfeiters, be particular to purchase Irom "'^
excejit advertised agents, or ?r the office and general depot, ? *
2Htl Greenwich-street, New-York. ,. .
Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of the
wholesale and retail:?Nos. 2.s6 Greenwich-street, N^-tSl
No. 190 Tremont-street. Boston; and No. 1W RacMtrfet. r*"
ladelphia.
Si:Br.rr;r.!i Cordial is sold at No. 6 Mnrnyi'
MARRIED,
On the 13th inst, by the Re,. Dr. Levingi, Mr. h???'1
W. Mudge of Rome.N. V. to Miss Jane, danehtercf ?>?'
James i'eatiy of this ciry. . , i.
On Tuesday evening last, at the residence of th"
parent in the cit) of Brooklyn, bv '.he Rev.Henrv W**
Mr. Andrew H Hogins to Mtss Hmnah Broawer Da o->
both of that city.
DIED, , j.
On Wednesday morning, of consumption, ?'>?-"?
Russell, i^rd CM ,.nrs. ' ..
On Tuesday evening, 14th it.sr, Bfteralingenag ?u
Hannah, wife of Win. H. Pinkney, aged 54 years. . .
The relatives and friends of the familj are respectlaiij ? |
vited to attend the funeral to-m >now, (Thursday) alters
?t 3< o'clock, from her late residence, No. 379 Bo?efJ- *
ner of ?th street, without further invitation- ^
Des;!,, to thy . old embrace v.e give but for a whi><
little ih.j., canst claim iu trust- God has the rest; ^..'^
lives with him.- The Mother, Friend md Chtu??*?*"J .
we loved md looked upon with pleasure,^ks ?
mortal. Heaven's h</liest sanctuarv.
Take then tti^r '
till the archangel's trump transfer thy treasure to rui 6 ?
arms. uv-v
On Tuesday, th. Nth iustant, suddenly. c-'\*?"\ ' .
Parson . one of the Wardens of the Port, in the . -
Funeral from his late residence, No.210 HeBl7'^
this (Thursday) afternoon at 4 o'clock. Hj*lnsn?w
by respectfully invited to attend. a'ceE^
On Wednesday morning, after a severe illness. a??
abeth, infant daughter of Heiirv and Alice Harnugio ?
The friends and a<..,uaintances of the family v* r k_
folly i ,vited to attend its fun-r..!, this afternoon at ?*
from No.67 Hester st. . . 0ei pf:
On rhe 14th inst, after a lingering illness, .wr. j
inger, aged 5*2. mroi^
On Tuesday, 14th inst, Jaue Little, in the Bist je*
LAt Pleasant Yalley, Dutches* county, on the
the residence of her father, of ronsiimption. m in* *^
of her age, Jane T. Atwood, relict Of Elijah At***,
danghi tr of Wm. Thome. llli?'-'
Ort 26th, at his residence in Marine Settlement, 1
Captain James Brer.ih. in the73d year of his a:.:"- w
of ti.;. city. vftfh*'
At Schenectady, on Monday, Col. Richard Mc-?K
aged 65 years. p^,.
At Providence, R. I. on Fridiy Itut, alt?r a short la? ,
Mr. Joseph Winchester Robintoa, of Stow, Mass- ?P**
y*ar*- o Ff*
In Wiscasset, 6th inst, Mrs Rebecca, Wife ol"
maa Parker, aged 72.