The New York Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1842, Page 2

Another Great Temperance Gathering at the Tabernacle, to hear the Honorable Thomas Marshall deliver an Address to NEW YORK HERALD. Now York, Tuctlay May #7, 1064 City Hose Company, No. 33, he HasALeiiliessaiiiteaman a The Tabernacle was last evening crowded al- al building at the gorner of Fulton en | most to suffocation ; every seat, both im the body of ts, where all emen scription ‘ ; a orgnders recaieaments and subscridvery | the building and the galleries wes oceupied. ‘The isles, both up-stairs and down, were also packed with gentlemen standing. The heat was so very oppressive that it was almost unbearable, and one idy fainted and had to be carried out in the mid- ile of Mr. Marshall's address. As there must, from the nature of the cause which"Mr. Marshall argues so ably, be considerable sameness in the arguments adduced, we shall merely give our readers such por- tions of his addressas presents new features. The Tabernacle was decorated on this occasion with the insignia and part of the apparatus of Hose Company No. 33, for whom the address was origi. nally intended. That Company was present and sang the old song to the manifest delight of Mr. Marshall and the audience, who loudly applauded various portions of it. When this was concluded Mr. Marshall, after making a few apologies for his being rather late, requested Mr. Collins would sing the ode entitled “ The Temperance Flag,” which was sung at the Green street church, and which we published in our report of the meeting held there.— After this was sung, Mr. Marshall rose, amid thun- ders of applause, to address the audience. After some remarks on the pleasure which that song always inspired in his breast, the reception which he had met with in New York, the lack of argument in favor of the drinking habits, and alluding to and enforcing his former arguments against mixing up or combining the tem- perance cause with politics or partizans, he proceeded,— There is, gentlemen, another view of this great question, upon which I was anxious to state my plnions before | left New York. {it was, too, in this very place, inthe very Tabernacle, and before this magnificent audience, where I wished to state these opinions. It is also upon what | feel to be more delicate ground than I have already trod- den upon. I mean, gentlemen, here and elsewhere too, to exhort temperance societies, und so far as T can influence in whatever shape or manner, the temperance cause or policy, to warn them not only to avoid politics fas such, but also to avoid connecting it with religion as such, | say, in approaching this subject, 1 feel it is very delicate ground on which | am treading, and therefore when Ido touch I wish to be distinctly and clearly understood, and without any misconstruction or misrepresentation of what Tsay or mean. Let no man think or dream from what I hai dordone in my past position, or because I have the hardihood to give advice to the temperance s0- cieties, I say let mo inan imagine that he can gather from that what my religious belief may be, any more than he can gather to what party I belong from my political con- duet. But it is matter of our docpest regard, because our religion is connected with our hopes and feelings beyond the grave, and it is dear to the hearts of men and sacred to Mansitati’s Speeches on Tempe’ 4 beautiful octavo edition, ¢ aining 14 his olfice—Price of single copies 6 wsmen Meeting In the Park this Afternoon, The democrats hold a mass meeting in the Park consideration the state fternoon, to take int We understand that Edwin For- F. Marshal are expected to it will be a curious affair »port to-morrow. *s Cast—Propasty no Verpicr e8 Were written at 9 o’clock last evening, time the juryin the case of Stone were {twas then generally supposed that y would not agree—and that all will have te over again. We hope not. on. Hope not. Stone has suffered enough. John Inman has own into a fit of sickness for his sins—so has 3 Hall— es 20 pounds of good Beef, and would not even one himself has lost all his appetite, taste any man’s wine now. If the jury cannot agree, we beg Mr. Whiting to let them off. be out, and asked to be diseharged, as they nd it impo: ible to agree, At ten o'clock re- freshments were ordered, (spirituous liquors being exe. ed) and directions given that they be kept to- the event of their agreeing notice to be ny time through the night to the mem- e court —One o’clock—the jury stiil remain together and there is no prospect of their being able to agree Ne om Wasuixcton.—Mr. Wise has given | every person. 1 therefore wish clearly and distinctly to oe be inderstood as expressing most decidedly the opi- balhitovthe-emount of $8000, to skkeep thie: Hedoe | Aion nanar Wt ls pessenttal oe tolk tall miogeaton of ib within the District of Columbia, and not to go be- yond the limits of said District for the purpose of commnitting a breach of the peace, or with the view fsending or receiving a challenge from any one to Washingtonian cause that it should remain what it is—a unit. Large enough, wide enough, and broad enough to include the whole human race, without reference to coun try, climate, form of government, state of society, or state of religion. ' Wide enough and broad enough fo involve all living flesh bearing the human form, and make it what it was intended to be—the cause of the human Such was the decision on Saturday evening last | race ; and scorn to be the creed or agent of any sect or so- ne Judge of the Crifsinal Gost afi } ciety whatever, to be and remain simply what it is, to Judge of the Criminal Court, after a long | Washingtonianism. Gentlemen, the Temperance Soci aand hearing of nine hours. Mr. Wise was d in Court by the most of the delegation nia, and his counsel, Mr. Speaker IHun- terand Mr. Goode. The case excited much inter- est, and a large number of members of Congress and citizens were inattendance. Mr. Fendall, the District Attorney, is said to have distinguished him- self on his part. The decision of the Judge has been objected to by a great many on the ground that the Court had no jurisdiction beyond the limits oft istrict of Columbia. matter being thus far terminated, there will just now, and Mr. Stanley may return on. ties must take men as th ind them, and if there be any one vice which is equally injurious to all, and from whic! you would wish to save all men, you must be cautious to confine our reasoning and appeals to that one thing on which all agree, without mixing it up with anything on which all mankind are sure to differ, and which, at the same time, raises all the angry and bitter feelings in our na- ture. You must not, then, let it be mingled either with re- ligion or politics. “Let every party feel this a Catho. lic cause and Catholic reformation, and you will be sure to have the Protestants against it. If you make it a Protestant cause then who is to choose to which, among the various sects of Protestantism it is to be appropriated. After mentioning the different sects in religion, he said, the cause of Washingtonianism is big enough for all, without reference to any diflerence of opinion. Let them come and be Washingtonians and my word for it if we did not show Christianity , no other sect or creed could, That’s one view of it. It can’t be connected with religion as such without running risk of acquiring a sectarian com- be no fig to Washin: A large and serious fire * Sa jay | Plexion. Another important view of the matter is, ot Ree fire occurred on Saturday | yee ts » large portion of the most interesting ar the State Department, destroying seve- ciety who look upon religion as con: pirit of gloom and fanatisism. Young, gay chivalric, high-spirited men, too corrupt, I know well, to regard religion as possessing a gloomy, dark, saturnic and fanatic character. They are afraid it will throw over their free spirits a charm which will curb them and de- stroy their spirit and joy. Clergymen complain that they cant get the fashionable men and the gay—the high spir ited and the fashionable it is that are the most difficult to approach. These sort of men have got an opinion that the Temperance cause is a sort of trap to get them into the church—that afer getting them there they must imme- liately put on a long face, or a priest’s cowl, or a n’s ral buildings, and among them, the house occupied by the Hon. W. Van Ransaeller and family, who were saved from alldanger, with the loss of some Common Corn —Progress or TH: Trov- ~The Board of Assistants—that is the demo- bers—declared the seat of Assistant Al- lerton vacant, at their session last eve- ordered a new election, to be held on the first of June. The Board of Aldermen transacted no ss, there not being members sufficient to form None of the whig members appeared in Board. For further particulars see reported edings. have heard it intimated that the position of the Common Council would retard the ness of the corporation, and that those ing salaries having demandsupon the city would be prevented from obtaining their claims until the is were both organized. Such is not the case, derman cloak. They think that it is the commencement of a spirit- less life. z ia is however of a different class to Ito the whole course of my life, pricked as ked you may say, plucked like a brand from put #9 far as 1am concerned, Tam convineed that the Washingtonianisin I profess has not the slightest tincture of gloom or fanaticism of any description. | appre- ciate fully the feelings of these men. I must confess before this great and intelligent andience, that if Washingtonian- ism had been preached to me from the pulpit—if I had lived be led up inthe garb of a penitent simmer—I assure my brethren, according to the flesh, that I don’ think I should | What do yon ask me todo, some will say? We ask you to be sober and become a Wash: ingtonian and no more. We ask you to be sober, and all good things will follow. Mr Marshall proceedei!to explain the blessings of temperance, as he has done before, and with re lavow myselfa sincere Our er been here now. hol asall »ppropriations for the expenses of the pre- | believer in the Christian religion. If any imagine wo! e 0 e by sfore they | 10 not care about igion, they mistake grievously. . made by the old Board before they | sla ueitveran Christiantty from, the’ bent esnutnaticn be t, and therefore the wheels of the city | I am able to give it. My refigion is a question between gover: t will work the same as usual, even if ni my maker. Nothing human shall ever decide But after the best examinationn | could give it 1 am a serious believer ,in the religion of christendom. Mr. Marshall went on again to saegt ‘on the advanta- ges of keeping the head clear, and the faculties in a fit state for use ; aud then, addr ‘i 33, proceede treat which he said he had enjoyed through their means, in viewing vast Atlantic from the Island, and ribing: honghts the v: body of water, in connectionwith the avocation of the fire- men in extinguishing fires b means brought to his mind ‘The nature of its qualities, with referenceto its nourishing qualities both to animals and vegetation he also referred to, and stated the immense importance which it was to the safety of the citizens of New York that the firemen should be sober. He also alluded to other very favorable situa- tions of the city so protected, as hi that almost the on- ly enemy it had to fear whatever, was fire, for, said he, it is drawn so far back from the se rounded by headlands and points and i: i needed but a few guns to defy the whole naval force of the greatest maratime nat in the world He then alluded to the moral conflagration against which he said they had turned their efforts and with reference to ithe sai This noble city might burn to ashes. he entirely destroyed, and yet by the arms, the industry, the cay ital and the enterprize which abound here, terrible as such a catastrophe would be, it would emerge like the bird of old from its ashes—like the Phenix, it would merge from its ashes in plumage as gorgeous as ever it was. The fire which you now seck to extinguish fire which singes the soul of man, and if it was to prevail to the same extent that we here supposed the other might, if it was to seize on the general mind of New York, then would New York sink to ashes never to rise again, It is strange all men don't join this societ It is strange all firemen don't join it. Mr. Marshall h went on to ex- plain the action of alcohol, as he has so frequently and so eloquently and forcibly done heretofore, and the effects it produced on him aud his nature. He then alluded to tem- perate drinkers, and said the reason he talked so hard against drunkards, and without making any epo- iogy, was, because he knew noone would acknowledge himself a drunkard until he had signed the pledge, and referred again to the circumstances attending his taking the pledge, when he said that after he hed signed the pledge he felt perfectly sai With reference to the fe ings which oppressed him before he took the pledge he sald, 1would have grasped an iron bar heated to white heat. I would have grasped it till it had singed to the bone if it would have been the means of depriving me of that dreadful appetite which! felt was g ig the mastery over me. Isought relief in the plodge, aud since then have never wanted to drink, and] would not have that feeling return to me. no not if the whole universe the aldermen quarrel! till January next. CominG IN roR THE ILS. — Notwithstanding that the Whig Members of the Common Council absented themselves when they were wanted at the meeting of the two boards yesterday afternoon, they took special pains to be in the tea room to en- their share of the spoils, in the shape of a good supper, after the boards had adjourned. We advise the Democratic members at their next session to order supper in the room where they hold their tings. This will bring the absentees who show- rite feather” yesterday, up to the scratch, hey disbelieve in ‘‘ walking up to the rack fod- der or no fodder.’ Show ‘em the fodder and they’re sure to come Great Sauz or Booxs.—To-day, Mr. F. J Rearns, the auctioneer, commences a most extraor- y sale of very rare and curious books—being her more nor less than the entire valuable stock Mr. Goodrich, No. 2 Barclay street, under the r House. The sale will last to-day and to-mor- and every thing put up will be sold without the ghtest reservation and at a great sacrifice ; so that rare bargains can be had. known that it is hardly necessary to say it contains works that ean be found no where else in the city, ln addition to all, the celebrated Circulating Library li be sold at the close. Let all who want to form 1 good private library cheap, embrace this opportu- » advertisement. yu might let it This stock is so well Signor De Bonneville positively de- rs his lecture on 'phreno-magnetiam to-night at Society Library Room: Avorien Arnrvat From Cantox.—The Niantic arrived gesterday from Canton, whence she sailed on the 19th of January. She brought no news. The next arrival will probably fetch us accounts of | were one vast chrysolite, gemmed with the rich- another attack on Canton est diamonds that the mines of Galconda could pro- duce and were olferal to meas are No, notit New E . York were now as she will be 25 years hence, when al Bor Losr.—The following has been handed us | the wealth from the boundaries of the world. shall Now for publication > into her lap to be distributed through the mighty pad Boy Lost.—A ladof 16,18 missing from his home, since | of Which she will be the capital—not if she contained all the riches of earth—were poured into her lap, and w to throb, and the pulse to beat, as if she were the mighty heart through which all shoul dow ; and ifail—all were tendered to me as the price for wiheh I should again receive that hateful appeite, 1 would spurn the gift and would cling o the pledge with all the tenacity with which wecling to life. Why should T not? Should I sell my soul? Should I give my soul in exchange for the whole world? Can a man sell his human nature? Oh, no! make me what else you please! Steep me to the lip in Inesday, the 11th instant. He was last seen at his fa- house, at So'clock on the above morning, in Myrtle 1¢, Brooklyn. He is rather stout and short, dark h of it, dark eyes, brow complexion n roundabout, dark mixed pa He had Brooklyn, May 16, 1342. Navat Lauxcurs.—Three frigates are to be | Crime! Make mean ‘object of fixed scorn for’ it launched this month—the St. Lawrence at Nor- |] to point its slow unmoving fin yA Stee nee \ P| S, . in crime! Send me to prison! Lead me to a felon’s folk, Raritan at Philadelphia, and Savannah at death! But,oh! let me die ava man? Tam right; 1 as Brooklyn hig you Tam right. Let your gay gallant think of this! Mr. Marshall then weit on to show, that no man lost any of the qualities of a gentleman by being ® Washingtonian, and said that it made @ man a gen- Ueman always finsteal of being a gentleman only some- times. Mr. Marshall went on to refer to the at- tacks and misrepresentations made on him—(by the Courier §E.nquirer)—thanked the people for the kindness and attention with which he had heen heard and treated ring his stay in this city, and that the fact of his ha- three times addressed audiences of 3000 people in that e was a sufficient answer to what might have been said of him,and concluded by thanking Company No.3 for the kind compliment which they had paid im, although astranger in the city, and concluded amidst the most Gn. thuslastic applause, having been loudly cheered through: out. New Yacrr.—There is now on the stocks in Si- monain’s yard, a beautiful little pleasure yacht build ing for Mr. I. A. Pell. She it intended to beat most everything. Mont Passencmrs ror Evrors.—Thirty-five en- bin passengers sailed yesterday in the Silvie de Grasse lor Havre. It is thus seen that the packets continue to go fall. Look rrow at the list of passengers taken out in th m ship Caledonia, which sailed from Boston yesterday; then at the list of the Silvie de Grasse sailed yesterday; and the Stephen Whitney sailed on Saturday Mysrertovs Disarrrarance.—S. K. J. Sturgeon, from Kenton, Hardin county, came tothe Henrie Ifouse on the evening of the Istof May. Aftertea, he requested the use of pen, ink and paper, and re: tired to his room, since which he has not been seen vc heard of, His baggage still remains at the Louse. Cincinnati Gazette, May 1) Tainry-six Hours Asean.—Early yesterday mor ning we received Montreal papers of Saturday through Haraden & Co. thirty-six honre in advance ofthe mail. They contain no news Common Counetl. Mowpvay, May 16.—Boann oF Atpramrs.—Previous to the hour of meeting, the avenues to the room in which tht aldermen assemble were crowded to excess by spocta- tors, and the police were stationed at the top and foot of the stairs to keep open a passage way and prevent distur bance. A few minutes previous to five o'clock the demo- cratic members, preceded by Alderman Purdy, ascendec the Western stair-way, and proceeded toward the Alder- men’s room, when the crowd rushed toward the door with such force as nearly to smother those who happened to br caught in the centre of the mass. Alderman Leonard’ coat was separated in the ad cagle” style, and the clothing of others, who were in the rear of the members, was more or less injured. The room was soon filled to ex- cess,and after the members had succeeded in obtaining their seats, the spectators were requested to keep order and take seats if possible, when the centre passage was cleared,and the doors partially closed, so as to prevent the crowd trom further ingress. Aldermen Pu rpy informed the clerk, that as the hour of meeting had arrived the roll had better be called. Samuel Willis, the clerk, then proceeded to call the roli,when the following members answered to their names: Aldermen Martin, 4th ward ; Smith, of the 7th ; Vander- voort, ofthe Sth ; Leonard, ofthe 9th f Hatfield, of the 11th ; Bonnell, of the 7 17th, making eight in all, being the democratic meinbers only. ‘There not being a quorum present, after a few momenta Alderman Purdy offered the following resolution :— Resolved, That the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Board of Aldermen inform Alderman Balis, Woodhull, Underwood, Jones, Carman, Stewart, Davies, and West (if they may be found), that eight nbers of the Board are now in the Chamber, and ready to proceed to organize for the en- suing year, and to perform such duties as the public in terest may demand, and request their attendance. The Clerk informed Alderman Purdy that there being no quorum present, the resolution could not be but that he could send the sergeant-at-arms in the members named, if it was desired. Jacob Hays, the sergeant-at-arms, was then requested to inform the members of the substance contained in the resolution, and returned in afew moments, stating that he could not see an Alderman in any part ofthe house. ‘The members then remained in their seats until six o'clock, when the Clerk declared the Board adjourned te Monday, May 30th Boany oy Assistast Atvermyn.—Nine members entered and took their seats, viz: Messrs Williams, Shaler, Nash, Brown, Waterman, Ward, C. J, Dodge, Esquirol, and Pettigrew ; Mr. ‘Ward, | President, 12 the Chair. The roll was called, and a quorum declared to be present, when the clerk was directed to read the mi+ nutes of last meeting. While doing so, much confusion and noise occurred at the door from the rush of persons anxious to obtain admittance, Order was soon restored, and the reading of the minutes proceeded d conclu ded. ‘They were then adopted, he President handed to the Clerk a list of Committees, which was read, as follows : On Applications for Office—Messrs. Scol and Nesbitt. Nesbitt, Brad. nees—O. J. , Wm. Dodge, and Waterman. jodge, Westervelt, and On Charity and Alms House—Sholer, Esquirol, and Nesbitt. On Ferries—Adams, Pettigrew, and Williams. On Finance—Waterman, C. J. Dodge and Westervelt. On Fire and Water—Williams, Esquirol, and Adams. Lamps and Gas—Esquirol, Brown, and Mead. Laws and pplications, §c.—Waterman, Brown, and rady Markets—Pettigrew, Nash, and Mead. Ordinances—Westervelt, Wm. Dodge, and Scoles. Police, §c.—Shaler, Nesbitt, and Esquirol. Lands and Places—Allerton, |. Dodge, and Brown. Public Offices and Repairs—Nash, Brown, and Mead. Roads and Canals—Brown, Allerton, and Pettigrew. Salaries—Brady, Allerton, and Westervelt. J. Dodge, Pettigrew, and Brady. 1g Streets—Esquirol, Dodge, and Shaler. Wharves, Piers, and Slips—Nash, Allerton, and C. J. Dodge. Joint Special Committee on the Croton Aqueduct—Nash and Adams. ‘A petition was reccived from Josiah Douglas, and 77 other persons belonging to Clinton Market, complaining of the filth which runs into the dock from the gas house, such being deleterious to the fish, brought there in cars, ke. Referred. A communication was received from the Commission: ers of the Common School Fund, stating that they would meet in the City Hall on the 9th and 26th instants, w view to ascertain what appointment was due to the va- rious schools, &c., and asking the members of this board to meet Brat committee appointe right of Mr. Allerton, of the 12th Ward, to a seat in this board, present port. They state that Mr. A. regis- tered his name last September as a citizen of the 16th Ward, and resided there on the 12th April last, the day of the election. He acknowledged to several persons that he lived in the 34 Avenue, below the Bull’s Head. He had been asked to sleep in the 12td ward on the mght of the election, but refused to do so. He spoke of his inten- tion to remove into that ward, but the committee state that intention to remove was not sufficient. The committee vestigute the met on Friday last in the Hall, and duly noti- d Mr. Allerton to attend, but ‘he was not py sent—-nor were Mesers. Nosbitt and Adams, the mi- of the committee, Several persons were examined on oath, who fully confirmed the non-residence of Mr. Allerton inthe 12th ward. The committee, there. fore, have no hesitation in saying that Mr. Allerton is not legally entitled to a seat in this board, and therefore is not ber of such. In relation to Mr. Osgood, it is doubt. an be considered elected, although ‘having the highest number of votes. The report concluded by a resolution ordering a new election for Assistant Alder- man in the 12th ward on the ist June next, in the same manuer and by the same officers that conducted the elec- tion on the 12th April last. The report (which is signed y Messrs. C. J. Dodge, Nash, and Pettigrew,) was lopted. : Mr. Waterman offered a resolution that the meetings of the board be every alternate Monday, commencing on Monday next, which was adopted. There being no further business before the board, it ad- journed. Several Ferssas of the lobby exhibited applause by clapping of hands, &c. but it was instantly suppressed. General Sessions. Before Judges Lynch and Noah, and Aldermen Martin and Jones. Wiis Suaren, Esq., Acting District Attorney. Monpay, ) 16.—The first case called for trial was that of John Golder, of Ludlow street, foran assault and battery on his wife, Ann Eliza Golder, on the ith of April last, and at other times previous, She stated that he knocked her dewn, beat and jumped upon her, and threatened to throw her out of the window. She is a good looking little English woman, and hea mere youth in ap- arance, but with much venom in his eye. The case was submitted by ©. W. Terhune, Esq., counsel for de. feuce, and the Jury under the charge of the Court, in. stantly returned a verdict of guilty, and the Court sent him to the Penitentiary for 60 days, where he will learn how to subdue his passions, He will be tried this morning before the Special Sessions, on two charges of petit lar- ceny Vase of Robert Sutton and William E. Metford.-The trial of these burglars for robbing the broker's office of Moses and James T. Baker, onthe 30th of January last, of about $3,300, was set down for Tuesday morning. Helping a Drunken Man.—Thomas Painter and Samuel Ellwell, two men who profess to be sailors, with Russian beards and moustaches, were tried for stealing a pocket book containing $40 in’ bank notes, and a silver watch th $12, from the room of William Woolrich, at 191 liam street, on the 18th of Aprillast. Woolrich, who is a jeweller by trade, came upon the witness stand quite toddied, and stated that while walking from Grand street on the above named day, a little fuddled, he met the priso- ners, who accompanied him to his lodgings, and while there Painter stole his pocket book. There was no evi. dence that they stole the watch, and their counsel, H. M. Van Hovenberg, Esq., contended that a verdict of petit larceny alone could be rendered by the jury, as neither the value or number of the notes had been positively shown onthe witness stand, In the examination of the prisoners before the police they charged each other with stealing the pocket book and sharing the contents. The jury, after an absence of a few minutes found a verdict of guilly of petit larceny, aud the court sentenced them to the penitentiary for six months. feited their Bail.—Phillip Elmendorf, indicted for ig house at 229 Greenwich street, in . Charles R. Day, and George Morton, for ig Nelson H. Miller. John Matthews for beating David Goodrich, of corner of Ridge and Delancy. John C. Ranky aud William Eckert, for striking James Reed, of 23 Chatham street. John Tice, George Barnes, and Flo- rence Mahoney, for beating’ George Schwartz, with stones, Peter F. Sherwood and George Broach, for pick- ing the pocket of Stewart Mollan, at an auction in Ninth street. City Intelligence. inc Accrwent.—As one of the Harlem Rail ‘# was ascending the grade in Centre street near Chambers, Jast evening about 8 o'clock, a little boy aged about eleven years, named Richard Hogan, the son of Thomas and Eliza Hogan, of No. 60 Centre street, was run over, and had both his legs so severely injured be- low the knee as to render amputation necessary. The little sufferer was unfortunately born with both feet deformed by what is commonly termed “club foot,” and was trundling ajhoop at the time of the accident. ‘The driver named Odell, who is one of the oldest upon the road, was arrested by Michael Tempany and lodged in the city prison. He is the same man who ran over a wo- man last fall in Centre near Canal street. One of the child’s legs was amputated at the hospital last evening, but it is hardly to be supposed that he can submit to the operation of losing the other without loss of life. Sverectep Horse Turtr.—One James White, whose skin is crow black, rode a horse off yesterday from the stable of John Matthews in Ryder’s Alley, and when caught was at the horse market at Bull"s Head, endea- voring to sell the animal to the highest bidder. White as- served that he caught the horse in the street and was about taking him to the public pound when he was ar- rested. Not being able to explain why he took the horse market for the pound, he was fally committed for trial. Svictps ny Lavnaxem.—An inquest was held yesterday morning in Nineteenth street, on the bod Hotchkiss, who had committed 1 , by taking laudanum. He was a man of intem Wad recently separated from his wife, and on Sunday afternoon sent a little girl to obtain some laudanum, which he said he intended to use to bathe one of his legs, that hac been injured, and instead of using it in that way, he pour- ed it down his throat. ©. P. Wells was called in soon, after, but could not save his life. ‘Tye Lanres are particularly requested to read the advertisement in another column headed “* Neapoli tan Bonnets,” Boz 1x Canapa.—The movements of Boz in Ca- nada are probably as rich as thev were in New York. The idea of his taking a part in theatrical perform- ances is capital. If he would accept an engage- nent, no doubt, Hamblin would close with him ai once, including a free benetit—particularly as Go vernor Dorr of Rhode Island did not draw so wel 1s was expected. By From the Kingston (Canada) Chronicle.) Our aistingaisked countryman, the celebrated Charle Dickens, with his lady, paséel through Kingston on thei: vay home by New York, staying three days with us.— they arrived on Saturday last, and left for Montreal by he Gildersleeve yesterday. During their stay here, thes visited the Penitentiary, the Fort, and Dock Yard ; made excursions to Kingston Mills, and into the a/jacent coun- try. Mr. Dickens seemed much gratified with the atten- tions paid to him by Major Wright, the Commandant oj the Fort, Commodore Sandom, and Captain Harper of the Traveller, and by Mr. and Mrs. Smith of the Penitentiary, ¢ which institution he spoke in terms of high Havana. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Havana, April 30th, 1812. J. G, Beynert, Esq.: Trade, Agriculture and Sugar in Havana—Fan- ny Ellsler going to Mexico.—Bustamente and Fanny.—Santa’ Anna and Fanny, There is little at this moment to communicate from this droll town of balconies, bull fights and blackies that can interest you greatly, save some theatrical intelligence that 1 will comment upon presently. Every thing has settled down into a calm here: the heat is daily increasing, and strangers arc daily diminishing ; commerce has flapped its wings and gone to rest, and Fanny Elssler has taken her last adieu. Even the quarrels of the English cap- tains of the steamers with the Governor-General commendation, giving it in most respects the preference | have subsided, for I believe the latter personage has over all others of the kind he had every seen, either at gone to bed for the season, where he certainly spends two-thirds of his time. He gives great satis- factioa to the Creoles by this pacificcourse of life, forhe does not disturb the listless repose of their lethargic natures with modern notions or improve- ments of any sort. The great Tacon was really un- popular here because he kept them in a state of ex- citement, utterly opposed to their indolent charac- ters, by new buildings, new railroads, and new places of every sort. Buthe has gone, and Havana has returned to its ancient self, and soon the very monuments of his activity and usefulness will follow him into dust. The commercial season here, you know, has been bad inthe extreme. The planters groan pite- ously under the eerious diminution in value of their only means of expenditure, sugar and coffee—the yery word sugar makes them look sour, and certain- ly the greater part have been put to great inconveni- ence by a lose of revenue. — It is the custom of this thoughtlesa class to spend without any reservation, the whole of their income, no matterhow far be- yond their wants even luxuriously indulged; and when a short crosa overtakes them,you can imagine the disorder they are thrown into. But this year their misfortune is too much production—more than they can sell; and as they are the spending class, their troubles effect every other one. I think the only place Ihave seen the Habaneros utterly forget- ful oF the “low price. of suger” audell its’ endices variety of results, has been in the d theatre of Tacon on the Elssler nights. Here they abandoned all recollection of their sugar canes, and gave them- selves up to feelings that sought relief on their walk- ing canes. One would think they were glad to find some object that could divert them from other un- leasant thoughts, for never did enthusisam take a igher, longer, and wilder flight than during the Elssler career in this city. Her stay here has reach- ed three months. In’ that time she has played through three engagements, of twenty nights and upwards ; and during the same period has played three nights in Matanzas, besides making visits to several sugar estates in that neighborhood. So you see that “Ja Divina” has been busy—she has preduced here three new ballets that the has never given in the United States, and certainly two of them are the finest parts she has yet appear- ed in ; her acting and dancing in the ballets of “La Somnambula” and ‘La Fee,” (the fairy,) far transcends anything she has yet done in the North. It would be tedious to recount all her triumphs here, but her last night is entitled to especial mention— the mass that filled every nook and cranny of that magnificent edifice (the Tacon Theatre) exceeded four thousand, whilst as many outside clamored for admittance—the benefits exceeded $3,000, and the performances of the oir went off amid the pelt- ings of bouquets, the falling of wreaths, and the generous showering of verses on satin in compli- ment to her, But the last event of this brilliant oc- casion certainly will stand unrivalled in theatrical annals—never did artist receive such homage, and itjmay be added that rarely ghas artist deserved it more. Fanny danced on this occasion the popular dance of the country, the “Zaveteodo,” which isthe most curious and original thing she has ever done, home or in foreign countries. Mr. D.” made the most minute inquiries of all persons able to afford him in- formation, and seemed to feel a deep interest in all mat- tersof a local and general importance in relation to Canad. ‘The Author of the Pickwick Papers is to take part in an Amateur Theatrical performance in Montreal in the course of the present month. He is to visit Quebec, and pass a few days with Sir Richard Jackson at Sorel,—after which he will proceed to New York to embark for Eng- land early in June, Of the condition and prospects of this country, the grandeur and beauty of i tensive water communication, Mr. Dickens spoke with the varmth and admiration of a Canadian. The Falls of gara where he stayed several days, on the British side, ying the y that one finds there at this season of edhe said in variety, magnificence and eneien he had previously formed of onversation and quiet gentle- ickens, and the amiable deport- lady, impressed all who enjoyed their society here ; and although in Canada he has not beem hunted down as a lion, the homage paid to his genius, and the eager but unobtrusive curiosity exhibited by all classes to see him, cannot have escaped his notice, or been otherwise than highly gratifying to his feelings. Ler Loose.—The Supreme Court have let out upon the community the annexed fresh lot of coun- sellors and attorneys. Of late years we rather think that the schools of fresh lawyers let off each year exceed in numbers the schools of fresh shad, mack- erel, or herring. “ The new attorneys” are not so plenty. Counsen.tons axp Arrorxeys admitted by the Supreme Court, at its present term in the city of New-York, to practice as Counsellors and Attorneys at Law : Counsellors.—Jedediah B. Auld, Robert A. Adams, Lewis Benton, J, W. Blydenburgh, Edward Buck, Ed- ward W. Bishop, Thomas Carter, John P. Crosby, M. Campbell, Joseph K. Edgerton, ‘John R. Flannagan, Samucl $. Gardiner, Epenetus'C. Gray, Stephen W. Gaines, Josephus D. Jordan, Samuel E. Johnson, George B. Kissam, Cyrus Lawton, Francis J. Lippitt, Ama: Lyon, George P. Nelson, Nicholson P. Ovbhien, James Platt, Charles A. Peabody, Charles S. Roe, Stephen G. Rathbone, Thomas 8. Sizer, Joseph H. Stewart, George Van Inwegen, Edwin Whitney, Gideon P. Walker, ir. Tomkiuson, Mr. Marsh, Altorneys.—William Allen, John B. Brady, Zenas J. Beach, Jam . Berrian, Manuel T. Bolmer, Daniel P. Barnard, Elias B. Benton, rus W. Baldwin, Henry W. Beckwith, Clifford Belcher, William C, Barrett, Edward P. Clark, Jason G. Cage, Abel E. Chandler, Walter Chip- man, Edward R. Carpenter, Walter L. Cutting, William H. eland, John T, Doyle, Thomas E. Daniels, Chas. he, George R. Fairbanks, Jordan G. Ferguson, P. Fessenden, John 8. Frost, Stephen J.Ficld, J. ‘k, Thomas 8. Gold, George Gilford, Alexander Thomas $. Henry, John B, Hawki Hubbard, Henry P. Hodges, Moses 8. Hunting, Chi Hart, Phillip Jor an, John S, Jenkins, Albert G. Lawrence, John’s. Lawrence, Freeborn G. Luckey, Charles R. Mor- Justus 8. Masters, Thomas P. Martin, Joseph T Mills, Henry W. Merrill, John C. Mewkirk, James N: William H. Onderdonk, John W. Osborne, Emory C. tle, David Pulling, Jr., John H. Park, W. H. Pai George W, Palmer, George W. Quackinbush, George W. Robins, David T. Rogers, Moses C. Robinson, Char! Rhodes, Thomas 8. Summers, Sketfington Sanxay, Riley Saun- ders, A. B. Schermerbora, Robert Stevenson, William L. Sherman, Daniel F. Sickles, Christopher §. Sloan, Chas, K. Taylor, John E. Taylor, Charles Welsh, John Abel Weeks, William B. Wedgewood, Peter T. Woodberry, Je- rome B. Wood, George B. Wilson, Edmund B. Vedder, Peter Van Antwerp, Ephraim H. Hudson, Richard Peck. Is cenery,, and cx- ‘ew-Yorn Asie 1—" What has given to New- York its present importance ? Undoubted! interest | _- i iia anit connection with the Western trade has had a great | 7,084 think of herdgncing with her toes turned eafect in classing it as the Commercial City, and yet we | inwards, Indian like. This dance yall row Pari now see its inhabitants sleeping as calmly'as a cradle of } to a ,ferment of} tama d and delight. SI ie Ac young infants, while Eastern energy and capital are rob. | quired this pas, renowned for its unequalied diffi- bing it of its very life’s blood."—Courier and Inquirer. The question is asked by many, why the Western business of this State is so limited in’ New-York.— Various reasons are assigned. Amo may be the transportation from New t Western States compared with Boston and Phila- delphia, who have the means and facilities within themselves to regulate the price of transportation ; whereas New-York has no means or facilities, but are dependent and are regulated by Albany and Troy, who own and control fifty-seven tow-boats, carrying on an ayerage two hundred and seventy tons of merchandize ; and nine steamers for towing said boats from New-York to Albany and Troy, and connected with twenty lines of canal boats from thence to Buffalo, forming a combined mo- nopoly which has no equal in North America : they make their combination prices, and no person can ship goods by tow-boats on the [fudson river, ¢estin- edto Buffalo, but what have to go in these lines, and pay the following rates of transportation : On cotton shirting, sheetings, calicoes, hats, bonnets, shoes,&c., from N. Y. to Buffalo 120 cts. pcr 100 Ibe., heavy goods 80c., light goods 110. Portsmouth, O., 188 cents heavy, ight; Cincinnati, O., 20 heavy, 265 light. From Boston to Albany by rail- road, on cotton sheetings, shirtin, calico, hats, shoes, bonnets, and all other domestic goods, 25 cents per 100Ib., und 47 cents from Albany to Buffa- lo, making 72 cents per 100ib. From Boston to Buffalo, 87 cents light goods, 72 cents heavy goods, and to western places in proportion. From Phi- ladelphia to Pittsburgh in six days by canal and railroad without stoppage at any intermediate place, 112 cents per If for heavy goods, and 137 cents for light. From Pittsburgh to Portsmouth and Cincinnati, 20 cents per 100]b., and other places in proportion. eT If this statement is about correct, it will appear that Boston sends her goods to Buffalo on all domes- tic manufactures $7 60 less per ton than from New York, and $4 60 leas on light goods. Philadelphia sends her goods to Portsmouth, Ohio, at $11 20 heavy goods per ton, light goods $17 60, less than from New York, and the risks and dangers of the lakes from New York added, and in proportion to other places. From Philadelphia to Cincinnati, Ohio, $15 20 less on heavy goods, and $21 60 on light sooda§end risk of losses from New York added. culties, in three lessons, and did it only out of com- pliment to the country. The enthusiasm it excited exceeded all bounds. At its close a signal was given,and without Fanny’s dreaming of it, the stage was converted into ‘* Olympus” and a kind of Apo- theosis began. Mad’lle Martin then came forward dressed us ‘‘America ;” ‘ ‘Terpsichore”” presented herself bearing awreath of “Art, "the “Graces,” then, encircled the bewildered Fanny; music from the spheres above floated down, and a strong choir of concealed voices sent up a harmonious chaunt that for a moment silenced the roar of the half frantic audience. Fanny recognised “America,” and rush ed into its arms with a wild energy that proved the earnestness and sincerity of her feelings ; one of the finest things she ever did was placing the head of America on her throbbing heart, and expressing in her natural and touching pantomime, that it beat warm and gratefully for the thousand tokens of re gard she had received in all the h and breadth of that liberal and enlightened la: Asshe knelt to receive the crown of Grace, that Terpsichore and America jointly placed on her head, the stag was sud- denly bathed in almost in: ble light, whilst « rich shower of golden flakes fell thick and fast upon it. Can you conceive of any finer lveatrical specta- cle? The curtain fell, but the hubbab that had pre- vailed without cessation during the whole of this scene, deepened and widened, till Fanny came for- ward. She was in tears ; almost sobbing with ex- citement, and hundreds of sympathetic eyes flowed freely at that moment; she crossed the stage waving her handkerchiet—she tried to speak, but her voice failed her, and her silent pantominge was athousand times more eloquent than words. And this was Elssler’s farewell to Havana, thowgh most inadequately described ; for tps could portray the exquisite truth and beauty of heracting im the unexpected part that fell to her at the chose. The force and originality of her inspirations oould have been born only of 2 true heart and agreat intellect. Truly she is a wonderful creature. The last item of ey ‘ou will hear of her enn enee will be a fittle startling to her riends at the North—she is going to Mexico. She has received the most splendid offers, atid her artis- tical glories will be renewed and Foe pene there ; but it is neither of these have decided her—it is an intense curiosity to visit this romantic city of the “Incas,” that ingpires her to brave all the perils and weariness of euch a journey at such a moment.— Yellow fevers, robbers, insurrections and war, head the ers of tho exposures she must risk ; and The situation of New York is such that by the same exertions as are made use of in the neighbor- ing cities. No city in this Union can come into competition with her merchandize of all descrip. tions; under proper organization, can be transport- ed to Buflalo for 60cents per 100 Ibs. Without some exertions on the part of New York, her western trade will not increase. Og Axexis Evsraramve, Esqr., Consul Generay from Russia, Bearer of Despatches to Washington, and lady, arrived last evening in the ship Quebec, from London. _ if her Sylphide’s wing will not bear her above these dangers, Fanny Elssler’s firm soul must maintain her im_every aera te She is certainly the female “ Humboldt” of the age, and if ever she writes a book, she will have some stranger statistics to give than those even of the learned Barons; and she will haye to boast, if not of ascending the highest mountain of South America, at least of going deeper into the heart of North America than any traveller living. She leaves here next week for Vera Cruz. She goes well provided with letters from the nobility here, and many from Ex-President Bustamente. ‘The Governor of Vera Cruz gives her aguard of 100 men to the capital. May the shade of Montezuma protect her. Posrscrir?.—A steamer, the “ Teviot,” came in to-day, from Vera Cruz, and brings intelligence that the late elections have gone for Bustamente. But Santa Anna, by Caria Turatre.—Forrest at this House of course drew an immense audience last evening, and the performance of Othello was such as to need no comment at our hands. Mr. Scott was admirable in the part of Iago. For this evening the bill offers arich treat. Mr. Forrest performs Damon, supported by Mr. Kirby es Pythias, and Mr. Thorne as Diony- 8 ; way of counterbalance, sends sinus. Such a cast has not been presented to a New | cartridge-boxes against ballot boxes. He has order- York audience for years, and will be appreciated. ed 6000 men to that point, eri mg fort in e (Sees 7 t ir. healt! t i Haxaixe Jony Grattay.—}is Conression.—This ig e repair. ‘The health of the town is pretty man was executed on Thursday last in pursnance of the sentence of the law. A few minutes before the drop fell, and while the halter was around his reck, he was asked if he had anything more to say tor the public; he answered that he had nothing to say different from what he had already said, he was i ent. For some days previous to his executio he averred his innocence of the murder. He al- leged that himself and two others conspired toge- ther to cheat Jones out of his money; that they went to the place where the murder was committed, for the purpose of playing cards, they played two rames, and Jones and Graham, who were partners, lost. Jones became suspicious, and refused to play longer; ham then came away; afterwards he heard from one of the men that they had killedJones. Ithaca Journal. Srvex Men Drownen.—The Detroit, package ri ceived at the Postoffice has the followin, endorse- ment: “ Seven men drowned last night by the up- setting of a vessel ina squall.” We learn that the vessel in question was the sehr. J. Richard, of Marblehead, J. Doran, Master, and that she was Jaden with a cargo of cut stone for Ex-President Bustamente goes to England to- morrow morning, to seek aid trom them to aid. his restoration, that will certainly take place. He is a most affable and unpretending man, and speaks of the labour he has undergone for four years in Me: co, as though a little weary of the cares of office— “ Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown.” The Solway steamer goes to Southampton to-mor- row, but where the rest of this mail line have taken themselves to nobody knows, and nobody cares. Bankrupt List. SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Peter Clark, counsellor at law, Jun 15. John §. M'Kibbin, (late firm M‘Kibbin an1 Nicholls,) June 16. Charles Burdett, clerk, June 16. Joseph C. Luther, (formerly of Mass.) late Luther and Mason, New York, June 16. Horatio H. Aldrich, (late Aldrich and Co.) New York, June 16. David H. Blair, New York, June 16. William K. Moore, (late Moore & Co.) June 16. George Rhodes. junr., Flatbush, L. 1, June 15. Joseph Gildersleeve, Stanford, Dutehess Co., June 30, Detroit: Joseph Wendling, Brookhaven, Suffolk Co., June 15. The hand saved says thatthe captain, Dennis Do- Court Calender.’ lan, Owen, and the other persons on board | cynovir CovarNoe 10 a0 ry 8, 2, 19, 63, 64, went down with the vessel after she eapsized.—Buf falo Adv, May 13. Gartaronrs Bank Presipet.—Farrington, late President of the Gallipolis Bank, was sometime since convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary, for forging certain bills Shon map ovine, sory error in the procee gs, the jpreme Courtin ny reversed the sentence, and remanded Gallia county for a new tri At the term of the Common Pleas just closed, Farrington was put up. on his trial on an indictment for embezzlin; funds of the bank while President. He was Presi dent from the 4th to the 28d Jannary, and during that time embezzled some $13,000 of the funds The jary found him guilty. Jt does not appear that anything hasbeen done o the old indietment,— Cincinnati Gazette, th inat. 42, 32, 7, 34, 97, 61, 41, 51,74, 73, 108, Surrnion Cour Argument Calender to be taken up. Commow Press.—Part 1. Nos, 107, 127, 23, 99, 33,95, 25, 37, 39, 41, 43, 45, 47, Part 9. Nos.22, 26, 28, 30,92, 34, 96, 40, 42, 4,46, 49, 50, 82, 54, Coxpition or New Ortrans.—Vessels continue to arrive here from Europe, but they mostly come in ballast, or with cargoes of little value. Our best streets and greatest thors res exhibit a languor and thinness quite unusual for the month of May Tickets on doors and windows, giving note of stores and dwellings to be let, meet the eye in numbers quite unprecedented. Hur of men, women and children, are departing before even the hoi ee has cleverly set in.—New POSTSCRIPT Washi: 5 [Correspondence of the Herald.] Wasmixoron, Saturday Evening. Congress—Case of Mr, Whee. The Executive session of the Senate to-day was spent in the nomination of a couple of land officers atthe West. An effort was made to take up the naval nominations, but Mr. Mangum, the chairman of the naval committee, being absent, the subject was deferred. : The House refused to concur with the Senate in several amendments to the Appropriation Bill—that for the New York Custom House being one—and a committee of conference has been appointed. Messrs. Adams, Fillmore and Cave Johnson are the committee on the part of the House. The Criminal Court for the Distriet, has been en- gaged all day on the case of Mr. Wise. This case involves a very important question of privilege, and much interest is manifested here both in Congreas and out. It is understood that the matter will be brought before the House on Monday, if Mr. Wise is not discharged. Mr. Wise has been held to bail in the sum of $3000 not to fight a duel. Baltimore, {Correspondence of the Herald.) Baurimone, Mey 16, 1942. Mr. Epitor :— The drum and fife are swelling their martial music in every portion of our city, whilst the soldiery are in arms and preparing for the encampment. Plumes are bending, and banners are Streaming in the breeze; the sunlight falls magnificently on the glittering armor os it meets the eye from all quarters. The spectacle is truly an imposing one. Avery distrossing accident occurred on Saturday after- noon, by which four children, three boys and agirl, lost their lives, while three others were considerably injured. They were picking up nails and rubbish from the ruins ofa house that was burnt on the night previous, when « brick wall gave way and fellonthem. The killed were Dunham, White, and Everett—the other a girl. * Quite a curious circumstance happened here a few days since inthe Learaeee ofan old gig or chaise. The pur- chaser bought it for $2,60, and afterwards found tered in one of the seats a sum of money amounting to seven hundred dollai The Ravel Folly have arrived in our city, andareto have the Holliday street ‘Theatre, where they areto per- form four nights. They have with them a little old man, about the queerest looking specimen of mortality I have ever seen. We have nothing farther in reference to the talked of duel between Wise and Stanly The weather this morn- ing is very fine, and highly favorable to the soldiery. Yours, RODERICK, Philadelphia, [Correspondence of the Herald} Puirapeurmia, May 16, 1842. ary Parade and Military Elections—-Mechanies! Bank— Schuylkill Navigatian, $ ‘There is quite a large turn out of volunteer companies here to-day. Every day in this month, except Sundays, there is a regimental parade in some part of the Common- wealth—the same being required by law. Every Mon- day, there is and will be a regimental parade of volun- teers. To-day, all the companies belonging to Gen. Pat- terson’s command, parade for review and inspection on the public parade ground back of the prison. This cir cumstance has served to draw all the loafers and idlers to the spot, and the streets of the city proper are very quiet in consequence. ‘There is quite a fecling evinced here in regard to our military elections, which come off next month. Anew brigade was formed at the last session of the legislature, which has to be sorrel with officers ; anda General to fill the office vacated by the resignation of Gen. Prevost has to be elected. The office of General in the new bri gade, as well as that for the vacancy, have each three or four candidates. Meetings are held ‘almost nightly, at which the speakers look daggers und bayonets. There is very little doing in stocks to-day, hardly enough to deterinine the price of any particular descrip- tion. The receipt on the Schuylkill N: have bi avigation the past week such as to inspire holders of stock in the com- pany with much confidence. The Mechanics’ Bank of this city is soliciting deposits, and if it can get anything like its share, will resume specie payments, any great amount though, as it has the favorable influence of several large brokers, it will probably soon be put afloat again. Nothing more of the Custom-house movements to-day that I have heard. LAO 2 TE A TTT Meeting in the Park? 0G- TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 17.—The Go- yernor of the State of Rhode Island, THOMAS W. DORR, has arrived in this city on his return home from his mission to the Federal Government. That mission has not resulted in any assurance on the of the latter that the ple ‘of Rhode Island will be allow- ed to assert the natural and inalienable right of popular sovereignty without encountering the bay- onets and cannon of the Federal Standing Army. As this is the first time that such an interference has been attempted or menaced in the internal affaire of @ sovereign state; as it would bean act “og yard and violent unconstitutionality and tyranny; as it is, in the opinion of the undersigned, not leas the duty of every true and worthy citizen, to resist such an ai- tempt by every rightful mode and means. than it woulil be to resist a similar interference ms the soldiers of the Bri- tish crown from the Province of New Brunswick; there tore, ‘The undersigned earnestly call upon such of their fellow citizens as are in favor of Constitutional Liberty, the equal rights ofthe whole people, and the ind e of the Sovereignty ot the States of the Union, to meetin the front of the City Hall, in the Park, on Tuesday at six o’clock, to adopt the action called for fromthe of the city of New York, on so alarming and extraordinary an occasion. A. Vand i, Elijah H. Purdy, Campbell P. White, Abraham Hatfield, John V. Greenfield, Wm. C. Bryant, J. W. Edmonds, Alexander Stewart, Danl. Stanton, Walter Bowne, David Bryson, Hezekiah W. Bonuel, Thomas W. Tucker, Stephen Allen, Nicholas Schureman, John I. Morgan, Gideon Ostrander, Frederick R. Leo, Daniel Ward, Levi D. Slama, John Pettigrew, Joseph Hopkins, Samuel J. Tilden, ‘Auguste Davezac, Nelson J. Waterbury, J. £. O'Sullivan, William McMurray Jobn H. Bowie, J. Sherman Brownell, Clement Guion. [The names of the other signers will be New Era of Tuesday morning.) A Rare Chance to be Good Lookii Sf OUR READERS MAY THINK ‘WEY RE puffing, not so, all will allow that a good clear skin and a good head of hair are two of the most delicious exterior its of nature, We haveseen;clear proofs that persons may ave both of these by the use of the Italian Chemical posi the skin, and Jones’ Oil of Coral Circassia for the hair. ‘The-Soap will change the color of dark, yel- low or sun burnt skin to a beautiful clearness, remove pimples, freckles and all eruptions. The Oil will make the hair grow, stay its falling out, eure scurf, or dandruff, and make light or grey hair grow dark fi Observe, we make no articles tested. The: cheap, by Jones, at published In the amt? e sign of the American Eegle, 82 Chatham street. Country dealers sliowed Saeceae: Bank Coffee House, 39 Pinc-street. Q@ ARE GENTLEMEN WHO DINE DOWN town aware of the very c! %. nd palatable Dinners they ear ‘at any hour at this Eating-House? Those who have not it, ought not to take any man’s word for it, but go and try for themselves. Mr. John Boruck, that prince of caterers, and his amiable and assiduous wife, are there in constant attendance. Each dish is cooked by it- self, and delicately cooked, and not in a large common oven, used at the same time for all kinds of cooking, as is the case in some of the large eating establishments. Bo- ruck’s Roast Beef never tastes of onions and cod-fish. A single meal there, from its delicacy and cheapness, will not fail te inspire s resolution “to cut and come again.” 0) TORS HAVE SEEN ALL-SORTS ofcatchpenny and penny-a-line stories to attract the feolish —but hey are determined to go only w statements of facts about the following remed y, and if they cannot make them strong enough to convince men of good yense—they shall regret for it two reasons, and as not oy, Boe muc’ money would be charged by the world asthe first—they willsolemnly assert that the alleviation-adehuman suffer- ing is not the least. To convince th others to be governed by selfish motives, and to extend its bene- fits and relieve distress, they give it daily to great num- bers of the poor without charge. Two Members of Cony , who have oe re ee cripples, and in the muscles of the neck and which are the most difficult of all to effect by internal remedies, are now using, with the most sw effect the Indian Vegetable Elixir and Nerve Bone Lini- ment, from 71 Maiden lane. There are also a great num- ber of cases of the most extraordinary kind in this city, of chronic rheumatism and contracted limbs and cords that are cured and being cured rapidly, which we are knowing to and think it our duty to state them, (g- THE FOLLOWING LINES EXHIBIT THE effects produced on two it persons, pursued in the treatment of a cold, one friend soon ined his strength, the other was reduced toa skeleton! but let him tell own aiory 5. to his friend Tom. Dear Tom—I know that U'ILXQ ‘The writings of my mournful MU UU, While you, my friend, are at your E BE. Cured of your cough—thanks to P PI’ I've been dropping to D K, And dearly I have had to For lozenges and patent pill ‘That have cursed me wit! So lean a sight U never did C, $ look just like an FIG; You may Cee ey vu; My cough is it is quitetra And many feiends fees ™ 2 4 es Bat I fear not yet—for % The above wassentto us through the Post Office, and wi joven ills, Orleans Courier, be Tp a alluding to Pease's Horchownd Candy, which} Bt 46 Division street >