The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1842, Page 2

SS TD A | ” MR. BNNETT’S LETTERS, ‘The Public Schools of this City—The Com- | had been erected at the foot of the pulpit. Thee| BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. |. THE NEW YORK N 1D) vi Y ORK HERALD No. V. mon Schools of Connecticut. are acy psig dn ptt * oe any wed HE S _ | COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY, Moytreat, July 4, 1842. We have been wondering for eome time past, | AG nore ae aa three heen, Dhote eek hover, Washington. For, the eigptialilin Bigs a r sow York, Monday, July 11, 1842. ‘ - Pegs ry and yon y was beauty sa i a eins talaee Saeed} Quechery, by ¢ Preparation and seuemnnetsanennicnantines tee = “A greatday this in the States” said the barber | whatnew aud beneficial results would flow from | ind refinement among these youth of the commo: (Correspondence of a Saleof Genuine Medicines. Herald Bulietin of News, opposite Rasco’s Hotel, to me this morning, as be | the late act of our Legislature relative to our public | chool. Their cxmeaon showed the wonder: Wasuineron, Saturday 3 o'clock. oe Tee FREVALENCE AND UNBLUSHING PRE- ‘The Herald Bulletin of News is kept at the north-west | was operating like a philosopher on the chin. schools, and also to see what our newly appointed | that had been wrought, by af tmproved aystem of Peete pears. mitted anddeplored. It is not ditiealt te ea ay, morning mails, "ec , A. M.—and e —— ‘4 i a 4 . . 4 evening mals, Secteur f M., the latest intelligence | “‘A glorious day” said he again, as be pulled my | the present system, about which there have been so | history aad philosophy, as well as in grammar, gec- bars oe . ; ae Con a ee prdiinrte: aes morchendi ie of the c~ all parts of tee woekl, may be found on the oo nose to the north east, “I wish to heaven I was | many complaints. Our attention has again been ony and saiiretie, the Sree perry Sy, ich, ‘ oy es William Cost Johnson, of Mary- | 'h¢ injurious modes of routine Dakonead ty tee julletin Board, at this corner. Let every wayfarer stop asf ° . : “ . . were long considered the “ ultuma je com | land, after a | i ble, i d the follow- {mass of the ‘regular’ physicians, and read. Advertisements of all kinds taken at the office. there. fled called to this most important and highly interesting | 10, possi ‘education. ‘The reading was not in the tex jong preamble, introduced the fol ces aol ai ysicians bays shaken i Herald General Printing Office Wee Deer oaetene ts baat €0 SY | eee Suan. Gabe ater pee peer “eee of iene ee Of for: | Resolved That a Select Committe of members be | sof irrepressibie eas ty which leader aie . —* r i is.” ssi i 3 ut rhetorical and elegant. e learnec i d oe and irrepr le Who are affiict- ‘The General Printing Office, capable of doing all sorts | NO¥—“New York to-day looks like Paris.” — Commissioners of Connecticut ; und bid aged (they sige ie Of the hoy "Sensiaary; *ppointed to examine into the causes of the embarrass- | od with any of the numerous maladies to which our ‘bodies of printing, such as books, pamphlets, bills, cards of all That I would—we are all dead here—no life aa | making a few remarks thereon, to which we cal having given to her own institution its high rank’ | ‘9 report by Gsvernment—the States and the People, anc | f sin and death’ are subject, to fly for relief to any quar- rom —Joseph Elio . 5 y ¥ = pas Such was the short colloquy, thia blessed morn— | schools. Important from Washington---Impeache | and there is something init. Montreal, one of the | Though Connecticut has long been extolled for ment of the Prosident—Desporation of the | chief cities of the British colonies of NorthAmerica, | the excellency of her common school system, it ap- Whigs. ‘ appears to me to be as dead, as inert, as dull as it is | pears from “‘ the report of the Board of Commisson The Madisonian of Saturday contains the particu- | possible to conceive. I see plenty of soldiers and | ers of Common Schools,” that previous to the year Jars of an alleged conspiracy on the part of theClay | saints, male and female, but there is nothing of that | 1838, little general interest was manifested in the moved to step down trem her elevation, and to de- vote her time for some months to the general super- vision of the district schools in her native town She had come with her reputation, talents and ex- perience, to help those who were already engaged in the important duty; awakening parents and teachers from their apathy, and introducing into the common schools a system of teaching which woul ent, and required to meet the exigencies of the country.” There were only seven votes in the affirmative. A move in relation to the affair of John Ross and ais contract for removing the Cherokees, was mad¢ in the House, even stronger than that in the Senate. It was assented to with scarce an attempt at opposi- of medical or chemical science, and who are in many in- stances scarcely able to write theirown names. And it is truly lamentable to reflect on the havoc which these impostors have effected. If they were guilty merely of ‘Sundering the pockets of their dupes, their criminality were sufficient to excite the indignation of poy honora- ‘te mind, but when the ruined health—and blighted hopes —and sickening disappointments—and precious - Resolved, That the Committee on Indian Affairs be, and are hereby inatructed to, enquire into the contract for the removal of the Cherokee Indians to the west of the Mis- sissippi ; the amount contracted to be paid for the removal ; the amount ectually paid ; how and by what officer the account of the contractor was sett and allowed ; whether there was any appeal from such settlement, and the decision on the appeal, and whether the decision was final or not ; by what officer and what authority the account was re-opened and finally settled, and allowea, and out of what fund such account was pait; to whom paid and on what authority : also, to enquire whether any or what other offers had been made for tueir removal, and why not accepted ; and whether any further, and what further action of Congress should be had for the protec: tion of the Cherokees, or to guard the public treasury,and that said Committee have power to send for persons and papers. The rest of the day was occupied by the Tariff discussion ; upon which Mr. Summers, of Virginia, and Mr. William Smith, of Virginia, and some others, spoke at large. "Philadelphia. [Correspondence of the Herald.} Putvapevemia, July 10,1842. Nothing of moment has occurred here since I wrote you yesterday. The weather is still cloudy, and quite cool ; woollen clothes are to-day decidedly the most agreeable wearin: apparel. We have continued rumours of the appointment of de- mocrats to place inthe Custom House and Post Office of our City. What truth there may be in them, we shall not be likely to know until after the adjournment of Congress. One thing, however, is very evident, a great change has from some cause been wrought in the tone of feeling of certain friends of the late administration, especially with such of them as occupied office under it, in the Custom House, &c., towards President Tyler. Well, well, we shall see, what we'll see. Both our theatres had very good houses last night. At the Arch, Burton, Mrs. Sefton and Conner are playing, and as they deserved to have had, a very fair house. Bur- ton played “ Billy Lacaday” as none but him can play it. Mrs, Sefton was inimitable as “ Eugenia.” She is decided- ly the most clever actress we have had here for some years, and notwithstanding she has been with us for many months, gradually grows in favor with her audiences. Conner is one of us, and of those whose acting never fa! Atthe Walnut there was another good house to see the animals, The acting of this house, is now decidedly in- ferior to thatofthe Arch Miss Alexina Fisher is about taking a benofit at McAran’s Garden. — - Norfolk, {Correspondence of the Herald.) the enormity of the conduct of those who have thus, for the most ih and mercenary ends, soswelled the amouat of human mi: , cannot be painted in too glaring colora. And who are these pretenders who offer to the afflicted the means of woesrere Are they not persons altogether destitute of medieal knowledge Entirely ignorant of any principle in chemistry or anypharmacentical process? The shameless and unblushing Character of whose ee tensiens is fully apparent in their constant and er, abuse of the whole science of medicine,—a science which has in all ages been cultivated by men ef the most exalted talents and most enlarged experience of maladies and their bpm em treatment, but whose invaluable discoveries these charlatans would set at nought by their “one infalli- ble remedy” for all the ills to which frail flesh is heir ? To exterminate these quacks andto correct the errors and improper modes of treatment of licensed routine prac- titioners, by placing within the reach of those laboring under disease in all its vi forms, Gexvinz an CaneruLty Preranep Mepicines, are the great objects of the Courece or Mepicine axp PHakmacr.. ‘The Cotzce will not pretend to cure all diseases by the administratien of bitter aloes, gamboge, and other drastic purgatives, but for every class of the appropri- ate remedy will be offered, elaborated according to the most improved modes of pharmaceutical science. For this purpose the Couiece have secured the services of the hest educated and most experienced pharmaceutists, and through their agents in Loxpox and Panis, they will be enabled regularly to introduce every new discovery in Cehmistry and Pharmacy, and apply it with the great ob- ject of extracting from the ample stores which natureaffords, those subtle principles of medicinal plants and agents, the skilful combination of which may restore the rosy hue of health to the pallid check—re-animate the faded eye,—in vigorate the enfeebled linb—deliver from the rackin, embrace of pain—and infuse new life into the wasted ‘and sinking constitution. Away with the brazen impostors who assert that the benificent Creator has provided and intended for the relief of suffering humanity only one or two mur vet In the widhspeend lt of ae there may be found for ev 1g and each disease ro pelecs specific. But ry oe to the searching eye of Bei. ence that these treasures are unfolded—not to the ignorant and ivliterate pretender; : The Cor.ece have opened their principal office at No. 97 Nassau street, New York. W.S. RICHARDSON, Principal Agent. iG Full explanations of the uses and poses of the several preparations are printed on the Labels, which are authenticated by the Seal of the College, and’ the signa- ture—" W. S. Ricnanpson, Agent 97 Nassau street, N.Y. The ile wink, Exsparentys amongst others, may now be procured at the office of the College, or of their au- thorised Agents, of whom a list will immediately be pub- tished :— HE TONIC MIXTURE. For the cure of allthe Proteian form of Dyspepsia, Lew Spirits, Loss of Appetite, Lassitude, Cutaneous and General Debitity. ‘This grateful and valuable spe- sific is compounded of five ingredients, the virtues of each whigs in Congress, of the most atrocious, the most | eternallife and variety that yousee in the chief ci- | subject, and little had been done by the legislature develope the mental powers in general, strengthen | tion. It is as follows, and was introduced by Mr. | “ities of recovery lest for ever—of the unhappy victims 8 : , : reonlte! develope th y : rengune . y posture, are taken into nt, the diabolical character. It is nothing less than a de- | ties of the Republic, but particularly in New York. | toward improving and perfecting it. Indeed, the | and discipline the reasoning faculties, and improve | Cave Johnson, of Tennessee : pet eg oe pepe a eae fateraat ond siga to suspend the functions and faculties of the | The soldiers are the regiments sent out by the Bri- | good people of that state, seem to have considered | the moral character. Such has been done in Connecticut ; let our newly appointed School Commissioners, Trustees, ce. for this city, bear in mind that what has been done in Connecticut can be done elsewhere. And let them not rest satisfied until they have brought our Com- mon Schools to as high a state of perfection as those in any part of the world. Executive, and by consequence, to uproot the gov-| tish government, whose ‘goddess of idolatry” is | it an incontrovertible fact, that they had the very ernment of the United States. Wedo not—cannot, | Victoria—the saints are the priests and the nuns, | best system of primary education in the world, and and will not believe that such a thing is in serious | whose goddeas is the blessed Virgin. It is a singular | must, of course, be looked up to by all the other contemplation by any considerable number of re-| place, truly. The leading spirits—the idle classes, | States, as well as foreign nations, as a perfect model spectable men in Congress; and yet the disclosure | gre the priests and the nuns, with their black gowns | Those who staid at home, inherited, with their #s- inthe Madisonian is made with a degree of delibera- | and caps, on one side of the street—and the soldiers | tates, this opinion of their projenitors, never having tion, of earnestness, of solemnity, and of circumstan-} and their wives, with their red coats and gay fa- | once thought it possible, there was anything to be tiality of detail, which leave no room to doubt that] shions on the otherside. The industrious andcom- | learned on the subject of education without the the writer is convinced of the truth of the statement. | mercial classes seem to succumb to their red-coats | boundary of Connecticut. 4 y We give the substance of the statement: and black coats without a murmur. It presents a | _ But in 1888, there was a movement in relation to The Madisonian says the impeachment of the | curious system of society to be placed along side of | this matter. Men of intelligence no sooner looked President has been determined on in caucus, and | the “Great Republic’—and it is as dull,as stagnant, | into the subject, than they found that for the income that as soon as the tariff distribution bill passes the | as calm at this moment, as the waters of Lethe. of two millions of dollars, which was annually ex- House, Mr. Botts is to rise in his flace and prefer] What a contrast the “Mighty Democracy” pre- | pended for the support of common schools, there articles of impeachment against the Chief Magis- | sents! How effervescnt is life in New York! We | Was less accountability required than in any other traie. Immediately a resolution will be adopted | jive as much ina month inthe Republic as the Ca- | department of the public service ; that there was no by the Clay majority, declaring the President’s le- | nadians do in a year. We consume more vitality, | officer of the government charged with the super- gal “inability” to discharge the duties and powers | sense, sensibility, wisdom, folly and religion in one | vision of this important interest; and that the sta of his office while his trial shall be pending in the | quarter of a year than they do here in a quarter of a | tute book, for nearly half a century, bore few traces Senate. century. Montreal isa singular looking place, with | of any efficient legislation to advance the interests It will not be a joint resolution, for by that the Con-| its narrow streets, its numerous churehes, with | of common school education. ‘The fact then forced stitution would have to be approved by the Presi- | crosseson them—its gloomy nunneries, with the | iteelfupon them, that while their children had been dent. But they will regard it as law, and consider | nuns peeping out of the windows—its many barracks | learning from geographies, compiled in Connecti- the President suspended. The tariff bill, with the | —its really splendid pier, and lumbering propensie | cut, that this was the very paradise of the earth, en- distribution feature is then to be hurried th rough | ties. lightened above all the other States,and the United the Senate, and signed by Mr. Mangum, who, as/ In one thingjMentreal entirely surpasses us. Their | States in general far superior to any other country, President of the Senate, will be the acting President | stone pier, built of beautiful hewn limestone,stretch- | in the intelligence and means of education of its in- of the United States until Mr. Tyler is tried by the | ed for a mile along the bank of the river, is a magni- habitants—while their children had been learning Senate. Meantime, the constitutional President | ficent piece of work. It owesits existence to the this, and being trained up to rest contented in their will retain his seat, although not recognized as the | practical good sense of Lord Sydenham’s’adminis- | fancied superiority, other States of the Union, and Chief Magistrate by the whig majority of Congress. | tratior, who is generally believed now to have been | especially foreign nations, had been improving and The Madisonian further intimates that a duplicate | the most rational Governor they ever had,or ever will | perfecting common school education, and leaving, Cabinet will be appointed, and Governor Dorr’s at-| have. Montreal has also the appearance of an old | self-satisfied Connecticut, in this important matter, tempt to overtura the constituted authorities of a | provincial city in France, with its churches—narrow | far behind the age. A Board of Commissioners, State, is tobe tred upon the Federal Government. | streets, and singular patois. To-day the streets are | consisting of some of the most enlightened men of Now we had the particulars of this same sup-| covered with a mixture of very superior grease and | the State, was then appointed by the Legislature, posed plot from our correspondent at Washington | mud—to-morrow, most probably, they will be equal- | With power to inquire into the appropriation of the several days go, but they were given with suchan | ly covered with dust and impalpable sand. The | common school funds, and to take measures for its nir of doubt and uncertainty on his part, as to ren- history of the streets in Montreal for the last month mdicious expenditure. Henry Barnard was chosen der their publication a matter of questionable pro- | is a very good history of society and government | Secretary of this Board, and charged with its duties priety, and even now, with the authoritative cor- | here for the last month of years—a mixture of mud, | «nd responsibilities ; he had travelled in foreign roboration of the acknewledged organ of the Ad-| and monarchy, and grease, and grumbling, and | countries, with a view of rendering himself familiar Tyier Mxerinc To-nignr.—A meeting isto be held to-night at the Military Hall, Bowery, of the friends of the Administration. The following is the call:— Ix Democratic Centrat Committay or rmr State or New York. ‘The citizens of New York, friendly to President Tyler and the National Administration, who have confidence in the-patriotism and ihianety oF the President, and are ready to give him a manly and liberal support in the execution of fi. constitutional duties, during the remainder of his official term—who desire the government sball be admin- istered in a just, economical and demecratic manner, and that the national honor and dignity shall be sustained at home and abroad; and who are epposed to the agitation at this time of the question of the next Presidency, are invited to meet at Military Hall, Bowery, at half-past8 o'clock, P M.on Monday the ith of July, 1842. MES L. CURTIS, President. Custos Marina, Secretary. Cireuit Court, Before Judge Kent. Juux 9.—Mr. Hallet, the “ wide-awake” clerk of the Supreme Court, did not get that “packed court” in the Oyer and Terminer for nothing. The court room has heen tastefully fitted up under the direction of Alderman Lee, chairman of the committee on public buildings and repairs, and made worthy a New York court of justice. If the Marine Court, and others that might be named, could receive similar attention, it would @ source of benetitto the character of the city. Nathaniel A. Lowry vs. Josiah Hall.—Mr. William L Hall, at that time residing at Erie county, Pennsylvania but recently figuring in the Washington snd other banker of this city, in 1886, set out to making his fortune in buy- ing wild land, getting bank facilities, and finally establish. ing banks. He was concerned with a man named Pratt who came to New York, from Erie, 1837, but returned with “a pocket full of rocks,” taking from his belt anc shoving to Mr. Hall a bill of the Merchants’ Exchang: Bank of this city for $5,000, ana other money. He offvrc: to buy Hall out in a speculation they had boen engage: ave draftson New Yerk for the purpose, but the »ble burst, the money had been exjended, and the draf ley over. Major Halland Pratt both came to this city, an: went strong into the banking business, and the “ credit system.” Mr. Lowry, his brother-in law, with Hall, htthe City Bank, at Lowell. Hali’s portion of the 4 : 4 : om 4 capital consisted of his notes for $40,000. Pratt also wen! being concentrated upd ellasteabined bys telat: ministration, the whole thing seems incredible.— | sand, and sunshine, and dust, and dirt, and aristo. | with their systems of public instruction. He boldly } it strong at Rhode Island, having beught, doubtless with Norrotx, July 7, 1842 | sive and difficult pharmaceutical process. The Celege The hostility of the Clay faction in Congress is un- | cracy and democracy, all combined in very un. | came forward, and in his official character, told the | be same kind of coin, the Scituate Bank, in that State— | Departure of a large number of Slaves for Liberia. | confidently recommend it, as eminently adapted for the When these banks got fully going, the parties calculated to take up all the r protested paper, and do the cleanthing, nut, somehow or other, they did’nt appear to go, and Ma- jor Hall, after various attempts at making a fortune, in way, finds himself a petitioner in Virani poe with o ‘ehedule of debts, amounting to something like $150,000, {which the $40,000 item for the City Bank at Lowell formsa part, premature gray hairs, and a reputation for financial acumen none of the best. While in Pennsylva: nia, in 1836 or 1837, and having eredit at the Lumberman avigoratien of the whole system, and the complete cure of the distressing aff'-ctiens for which it isthe appropriate remedy. To all persons suffering from those unpleasant symptoms denominated “ nervous,” the “ Tonic Mixture” willaflord unequivocal and permanent relief. Sold in Bottles at $1 and $2 each, “THE AMERICAN Arete CATHARTIC relenting and unquenchable, but they cannot be | equaland very small proportions. — people of Connecticut that there was ameng them a so blinded by personal malignity or party malice as But I forgot to relate our voyage up Lake Cham- | sreat mant of Pelee respecting the school sys- to hope for success in a praject so monstrous | plaine—our touching at beautitul Burlington—our | (ms aud progress of popular education in gther Their infatuation about a bank and distribution | arrival at St. Johns—our travel over the railroad to | joes not consist in borrowing nothing from others, might stimulate them to the commission of any act | Laprairie—our crossing the St. Lawrence—our dri- | but in borrowing from all whatever is good, az ” of usurpation or outrage, so it promised to accom- | vi and most | eerfecting what is appropriate.” é ‘patic Fg promised to accom- | ving up to Rasco’s Hotel, one of the finest Mr, Barnard has epent four years in indefatigable To rue Eprror or rae Heratp:— Sn— As your paper circulates very extensively, and i+ read perhaps more than any other daily journal, and as you seem desirous of noting great events, I hast- en to apprize you of the departure, this morning, This Pill—one of the happiest combinations which mo- plish their objects, but the hopeful scheme exposed | comfortable houses in the colony—kept by Mr. | oxertions to improve the comyion school system in | and other banks, Judge Hall, the defendant in this euit, | 'O™ this port, of a ee eal in pelea hain Being gt rigs meee peppy mere he mln above is incapmble of execution and absurd in itself. | Rasco in astyle that is part English, part American, | Connecticut, ana to carry forward his noble and | endorsed a draft for him for $2,700, which was to bedis: | rants for Liberia. ‘They sailin the ship Mariposa, } “rit nse of those surycciod te te aye effects of pace A inajority of the House of Representatives is com- | und part French, but forming a yery good mixture | well directed efforts for the benefit of the rising eal tn a oerticaisn ieanaers “The pipet ae mea | Leey are from great distances, and many States, | sicularclimatesen the healitiy aera ere (anceass petent to impeech the Chief Magistrate, and upon | for the comfort of the traveller. depen pe ao Se oat i bel ae ae “Athed by the Bank, and Mr. Wm, L. Hall subsequently | More than half just liberated, and take them alto. | >f vital organs, are only be are Lidell ee ay such impeachment he must be tried by the Senate, | AtSt. Johns we heard ofa very amusing incident. | scribes the condition of the comiion schools in Con. | £2¥¢, it to the plaintif! ; the latter contends for value. | gether (and I think there must be more than one | jist time offered to the inhabitants of the United States, Action is now brought to recover the amount. Judge Hall was at that time said to be wealthy, but has suffered nuch, it is asserted, by land operations, &c. He con- hundred men, besides women and children,) they are as sensible, sober, resolute company of farmer: nas been the result of careful investigation into the nature ind causes of some of the most prevalent diseases of this slimate, which are chiefly owing to derangements of the bat is it to be supposed that his suspension, mean- | A couple of Protestant clergymen from the United | necticut, in 1888, when he commenced his labors, time, is contemplated by the constitution? The | states, visited the church one morning, during the ind gives an able and lucid account of the improve- constitution says the President shall be ‘removes | performance of some devotional services. They | “ieee that times nnn ich nave Deen made | (ade oelthg ots tea rhe eit Kate te days, during | pudameetanios ae ever left our shores. Dr. Jammer | ilary accretion Unllke the dieegroesble snd dratic upon impeachment for, and conviction of” certain | ‘ook off their hats, but did not kneel. Inconse- | Jt appears that the women of Connecticut are zea- | which onsideratle fortune-mal ing operation was exhi- | Zion Harris, as brave and high-minded a black man | toes not irritate the bowels, nor nee les and other enum: d offences. He can be removed upor | juence of refusing to kneel at certain portions of | ously co-operating in this important work. The | ed. The jury found for defendant. a | 48 you ever saw, and who defended Heddingtox | listressing affections, but by exciting the whele alimenta- conviction only. Can he be suspended and the | the service, they were very unceremoniously thrust | 30ard of Commissioners, referring to. their efforts. cphoglaints. Mr. ¢; Tucker of Chataugue count Bnd | against that bloody cannibal, Gotourah, superintend | ‘¥ canal to healthy action, it carries off all the vitiated secretions, purifies the blood, and gives new vigor to the vital powers. Sold in boxes at 60 cents and 26 cents each, with full directions for use. THE RESTORATIVE PILL, For the cure of thote complaints peculiar to the female sex, and to restore and preserve the regular action of the femaleorgens. This preparation has long been in use by ioners in London and Paris, has been established beyond cavil. By in- ing the system and removing the causes of sterili- y, theuse of this medicine has conferred inappreciable vlessings. Sold in boxes, at $1, 60 cents and 26 cts. each. SIR ASTLEY COOPER'S PILL, For the cure of cutaneous eruptions, gout, chronic rheu- natism, and to improve the tone of the digestive o1 in invaluable remedy, long and successfully used ty the sreat man whose name it bears, and now first offered for 9 this country. In boxes at 50 cents and 26 cents ach. THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE. No class of thi licted have suffered more severely at acks than those laboring under those oathsome maladies which unlawful pleasure entails on its E oe : h rk: ‘The Female Association for the im: functions and faculties of his high office devolved | out of doors, and left beyond the precincts of pen- | \rovement of. common schools which originated i upon another, by a mere vote of the House of Repre- | vance and purgatory, for want of manners. St ] Kensington, developes a mew power—a power every sentatives? The supposition is preposterous, Let | fohns isthe great point where all travellers from the ane oe et ant eres aiboeticn such an exposition be given to the constitution, and | States enter Canada, and probably the clergymen o damimeaiaetipalett This nescciation Was Reed our form of governmentis net worth one straw. The | 4t. Johns wants to impress upon visitors the impor- inder the direction of Mrs. Emma Willard the late executive—a co-ordinate branch of the governmen: | tance of conforming to all the holy customs of the | listinguished principal of the Troy Female Semi — i - e| i c ‘isit. in St. is the ary. ; bramch indep: ndent and absolute in its own con- | country they visit. The regen iy Si sie is i From the outset of my career, says Mr. Barnard, 1 stitutional sphere, is at the mercy of an accidenta | religious custom house of the border, and the reli rave aimed to enlist the active and zealous co-ope majority of the House, and may be rendered a nul. | gious demeaner of travellers must undergo the came | ration of females, and especially of mothers. They lity at any moment. search and inspection which their trunks and band- } stand a the very aera pee yeaa = rece i ‘iness, dress, manners, and punctual A serious attempt to carry out the design charged boxes do at the other custom house. Protestant Iren, and ae review or preparation vot the schoo upon the whigs by the Madisonian, and which ha- | clergymen will, therefore, be pleased, hereafter, on essons at home, depend mainly on them. By these nodoubt been entertained by many inconsiderate | visiting Canada, to fill the portmanteau of their anes eitarts 2 re pcr ae . infalli a 7 the church of St. Johnson | ‘chools can be eflected. Let the mothers of a dis and hotheaded men, would infallibly convulse thir | souls with such wares as the ¢ raft Fiat yeaa Coatveres eth @Aek INE, and betorat country from one end tothe other. It is impossibl | Lake Champlain, can put the sign of the cross : A well informed as to what constitutes a good school, to contemplate the consequences of such a move- | upon, and pass along the railroad without molesia- | ind the fathers and teachers generally will hear oi Hazeltine. Horatio N. Carr vs. Henry D. Holt—Libel—When Mr. Van Buren came to this city in the summer of 1839, al! his friends and admirers, i. ¢, those that held and those hat hoped for some of the spoils, with a vast number of good patriots besides, turned out and gave him a most hearty greeting. He was met at Newark, N. J.,by a ape. ciel delegation, escorted through Jersey City, and finally safely ensconced at the Washington Hotel, in Broadway, kept by the plaintiff. ‘The defendant printed a little whig oaper at Jersey City, called “The Jersey City Adverti- ser,” and was particularly complimentary in his allusions othe then President. In his columns on the 3d July, wa: the following article :— “ The President passed through this city yesterday, and was treated on his route with becoming respect by the au- horities, and a little unbecoming respect by some of his partizans. At Newark the New York democratic delega- ion addressed him in a manner indicating Spat Gee con: sidered him their President rather than the chief officer of *he nation, and as he approached the metropolis, the “ un- contaminated democrats” treated him for all the world likr one of those noxious animals, a king. these emigrants on their yoyage and some month: after their arrival; and the ‘olonization Society have done every thing possible for their health and comfort. Capt. Shute, the master of the Mariposa, isan able seaman, of a humane temper, and has vis ited the African coast many times. | wish you could have seen these emigrants when they sailed—how calm, cheerful, determined—many of them have sacrificed a large portion of their little property they have come with wives and children, hundred: of miles; every one has embarkevi, and like ou reat ancestors, they will build up a civilized and Giamine State in Africa, or perish in the attempt. ‘But they must succeed—they have succeeded Liberia is the Plymouth of Africa. ‘The slave trade must retire before the colonists—Africa will ransom her enslaved children—America will send them ou tree. The heart of the south is touched and movec on this subject. She will strike the shackles from her bondmen when Africa is ready to receive then —the colored people of America will civilize Africa viti i v . Mr. ard i “The price of the show at Newark was the life of a little | The plan of colonization is based, as IT ille | ot Senet ching a ment without shuddering. No reputable man in | tion. a Mr. Barnard introduced into his report a lette; Gui eho ote at sod Killed by one Of tha cavalend he plan of colonization is based, as 1’Tocquevi s. Remedies innumerable have been offered for the nation dare avow his belief that John Tyler has | There is an election to-day at Rouville, nearby. | fom the Rev. Mr. Robbins, the able author oi | Dey, who wasrunoy — says, upon “a great and fruitful idea.” Verrras | heir acceptance, and soon, alas! have been foundto be . “ate f ‘Outlines of Universal History,” and some other been guilty of either oae of the crimes enumerated | | was invited to attend, to takea look at it—but as} | valuable works, and a clergyman in the parish o in the Constitution as deserving impeachment, and | have had enough of such pastimes in past days, Ihac | <ensington, where the first female association fo: ndevd deceptive and useless. The Mixture now prepar- ‘d'aud olered for sale by the College is compoted of & combination of botanical remedial agents, which exer- “He put up in New York, with singular taste, at anoto- rious gambling rendezvous, the Washington Hotel ; the most likely place, however, on that account, to come in {rg- The sixth company of National Guards wil] visit Newark to-morrow on a target excursion. i | 4 i n, m : t ise a specifie effect on those terrible aftections, this people will never permit an unserapulous anc | 20 ambitious longings to see another dish of the ab- | he improvement of common schools was formed | contact with some of his disinterested and virtuous sub- —_—_— _ | the members of the College having teed conndeled yin, rr sie ca datas ober ‘atrate | surditics of human nature, It is expected that afew Mr. Robbins says, ‘ such a society has been talked | treasury friends.” , yAnorase Parrior Goxs.—Samuel Beman, agec | 1 large hospital in Europe, has had +mple opportunity of desperate faction to drive their chief magistrat fights will caer ati Sditinke Nar oues f from the time of Mrs. Willard’s coming amongs' ‘This latter paragraph isthe one complained ol, =~ for 87, a patriot of °76, died in Hampten, this State, on | serving the operation of this specific, and he has been from the executive chair for a single day, to promote | fights will come off. lone £0. elight 1s—the original suggestion was hers, and entered a: | which damages are sought. It appeared, however, from , so completely satisfied of its value that he has recommend- the unworthy purposes of party. political combatants of all sides thrash each other] 1 component part into the scheme she had devisec | ‘he evidence of Mr. John G. Coster, that no damage hac | the Mth ult. xd and superintendad its preparation, in order that it ma de sold by the agents of the College.’ Acure will in cases be Eurand, i the direction be implicitly fellow. accrued to the plaintiff, as he was inno way concerned in ‘he pecuniary affairs ofthe house, ey ogee asalary of $1,000 per annum to conduct it. The jury found for The whigs dare not undertake it. ‘The attempt | because they richly deserve it, either in this world. | for the benefitof common schools. At her instance ld bri th : 1 ti or in that which is to come in association was formed in the East District, anc Economy.—Spending an hour a day ina barroon would bring upon them universal execration—never Y yigg. thas been sustained with a good degree of spirit | \epeniant filled with segar smoke, to save the price of a segar. | *4-, In the treatment of secondary syphilitic symptoms, ending infamy, and Mr. Tyler would be elected If atraveller wants to change his United State: | syer since.” ove : For plaintiff, Mr. John W. Edmonds and Mr. A. S. Garr. acs Galoubanies Ge cach sore throat, “cutaous eruptions playin the President in 1844, by acclamation. tunds into Canada, let him go to Darium, in St. Pau ‘We regret that our limits will not permit us to | For defendant, Mr. J. H. Patten. Gummi Oerak: 6, 77, 78, 88, 89, 90-01, 98 94, 96 | of the primary symptoms, o treet—he allows you the honest premium. I hac J (ote from the report of Mr. Robbins, a detailec 101, 102, 106, 20, 40, 83, 39, 87, 51, 97, 108, 109, 113, 116 THE SPECIFIC LOTION Pnblic Meeting at Military Hall, Bowery, City Intelligence. Poricr.—Nothing but “ small potatoes” yesterday at the police offices in the way of crime, and these all of th: rowdy drunken class. The new ordinance giving the ower of removing and appointing city watchmen to the captains of the several districts, by and with the consen “er * f ‘ecount of the operations of the Soc and th some money ehanged at Vaills & Co.'s bankin: | iymerous benefits ate | m it; Bochtsscen i hi house, and they had the meanness to take New J he improvement of school houses, additional furni York money and allow no premium. I was : | ure for the same, commencement of school libra : ies, and the increased interest felt in schools by th stranger, and they took me in about 183 cents, Tsup J Srimunity at large. Never, says Mr, Robbins, nave »ose—small shaving thi ; he children been so neat and tidy in appearance 1, 160, , 92, 19%, '14, 23, 26, 48, | of the College must be used. The Mixture is sold in bot les at $2 and $1 each, and the Lotion is sold at 50 cents ner bottle. G+ Any individual will, on forwarding to the agent of he College a letter containing # description of his or her ase, and enclosing the sum of one dollar, be furnished with a letter of It will beseen by an advertisement in our columns, that a meeting is called to be held this evening, a! the Military Hall, Bowery, of those persons friendly tothe administration of President Tyler, and ar ready to give him a manly and liberal support « Loox ovt ror Countenreitens.—Threes and fives, )urporting to be on the Concord Bank, Massachusetts, ar« in circulation which are calculated to deceive. The bills we the genuine Sandstone Bank, one of the Michiga» : ili “1 i y MEDICAL ADVICE “ ; : Hackett has just arrived here—but the theatre i: | iver so willing, so ready, eo desirous to atten: ees ice, Watch, brood of wild cats, and are beautifully executed. pee " . eat the execution of his official duties. only tolerabl bat a James Crow, however, J “hool—never have they gone thither with so suita rth mSaet as sen, wit mn bros jorite Sg a se heen aps weap er Naan we a ee 4 douse esisiae Saliarneen ef such cyte od This is the proper manner of calling a meeting. ¢ ‘she ti | | ‘le a preparation in their hearts and minds, to real ext oed re st | cabetitute totes bear date January sth, 183s, ane | ion of the College as may be ordered by th ma dit will d a Selene vente . r ras just finished a good engagement —but in Canad: ] 2 the objects of education, and never have they | f 2¢xt week, unless vetoed by the Mayor. If so, it must et A nee Oe Sie Tees Lae 1 = chet abe 3 y yy the cone " it will, no doubt, bring together a vast numbe: ‘ Sah Ri : * 4 ie Sonal jor are signed A. Smith, lent, and H. N. Baldwin, Cash’r. |’ 5 pari pial eh wie jd precsedinas of ths ea. they hardly understand or relish Rice as in Londor peared so wellin their behaviour and studies — | *€Te-considered, and passed by a majority, when it be | FS tine ‘we have seen were taken ax good by one of the ‘ Having been a school visitor for nearly six anc jority in congress, and are determined to support the ‘wenty years, I have had an abundant opportunity patriotic measures of the President. The attempt: Navat.—Fronipa Exreprrion.—Capt. M‘Laugh | or ju pat oq is the phe which I have made in congress to embarrass his administration. | lin, commanding this expedition, was daily expect- the particulat result of the'Latlies” Atoocition, & has created universal disgust throughout the coun. | ed at Key West, on the 27th ult., from Cedar Keys | joticed among us, aside from the general healthtu try, and the people are now rallying in their strength | and Tampa, whither he went to consult with Colo- | mpulse which it has given to the cause of commor comes a law. A large number of the lamp-lighters have ilready been removed, and others appointed in their place by the Lamp and Gas Committee, who have that power, and no doubt hundreds of the city watch will also be ousted by the party in power, and political friends appointed in their stead. During this revolution in our or New York. best judges of money in the city.—Buffalo Adv. 0G A DISCLAIMER—There are at least several aundred people in this city who have felt the ferce of the oliowing truths, with perme: hearts, ond have had the renerosity and good feeling to acknowledge them freely nd pablicly—both as a matter of duty to the affticted and cratefalness to the proprietors. As to the profits on the re ail of the articles referred to in the subjeined statement,we From Fioaipa.—We are enabled to statethat Tallahas- see, up to this date, continues remarkably healthy. W+ foubt if there can be found another town with the ame amount of population, which enjoys a greater cx- emption from disease. ' ‘ either do. we care for them.— 1 ! ; H We learn from South Florida, that great numbers of em- | net depend upon them, n vanish i : - ael Worth regarding the naval forces returning | Chooleducation—an impulse, I hope, to last, no’ | sity government, ‘tis to be hoped that some change may ; - " | Fhe sufferers have sense enoug® to banish prejudice from to support him. The question as to the candidate garding ora few mnths, or a few years, but ‘from genera: | be effected in the system of police. ‘The present organi- | STante.are daily arriving, and settling down upon th } iC" Ming, and discretion enough not to claus thee for the next Presidency is not to be agitated to | aorth; Capt. M‘L. having received orders from | jonto generation. eautiful and fertile lands of that delightful region. Thi | in minds, and Deeren .cmay by their use be #0 oe ’ H . : . | ration is miserable indeed, as there is no ind! tte | 2 : : ae night. Titis is a meeting of men of all parties, de- | the depattment to that effect, a nsdn by The power an influence of women in, society is careereiiine pga te aigalded inkawholase sie etret pti X4 Saeliioen beth is por = renefitted an to thant ae i ne 1 fend oftheir liver— mocrats and whigs, who mean to defend and sup. | Colonel Worth. So it is expected the squadron | reat, and what objects can more immediately aj site thane eas ‘ aumbers and character. 1 nd bear Y cats We a 1 ska er gesear of will leave in a few days. The vessels at | eal fo their sympathies than the interests of hen p authors, for should a cessation of cziminality be produces, | "nvr ws. Bentorn’ armed occupation bill be carrie sinded prejudices, ond Oe De TO ek renee port Mr. Tyler against the unwarranted attacks o! wd children. We fear there are mothers who, in thei: | »¥ any cause, the officers, (whose income censists of fee | into a Jaw, it will not be long that Vlorida will require | 2 "heir ‘ o induce them to use them. We can do without their ustom quite as well as they can do without our the: ani facts referred to areas follows : ‘A positive stay to the hair falling out—or to restore it the majority in congress. The re-action in favor of | Key West on that date are the Jefferson, | seal fur the improvement of the heathen, not unire the President in this ci without a parallel. Al! | Madison and Wave; the Van Buren was hourly | jvently neglect their own offspring, or for the sake feet that he has been suspected without cause, anc | expected from New Orleans—the Phoenix attends | % srate r literary tastes, or pious feelings, any other ‘aid than her own citizens to vindicate her soi! lone) would either starve or be compelied to quit their | * 4 irom Indian aggression.— Tallahassee Star, June 20. voeation and engage inother business. Such is the pre- sent system, and what can be expected as long asit exists ‘ ; h 2 bagi * Het Hsiont or Movxtaise.—The highest point of land in | qtdid places. traduced and villified without measure, and in e | the Flirt, the Otsego has been recently turned over | '°"4 ms oF religious meetings, when. they | ‘rhe Boaxo or Auoxnuax meet tonight, and as it ie | North America cart of the Rocky Mounteisa, to Moan | ee Care for all Rheumatier and ewelled Limbo. a hould be devoting their attention to the training uy tehell. i + A for the P: i tyle shocking alike to the charities of opinion anc | to the merchants from whom she was chartered. of their children. This association, however, does | ell known that the Mayor, who has the appointing pow- Been ne peek es a he atts x Teepe sche ee ghia ike yon the decencies of civilized society. The people be- | The following is a list of the officers of the expe- | not carry them from the itamediate aphere of their | ¢t of the police officers, is decidedly opyosed to the pre: | Tommy: wor! . iiss Sores, and Sore Eyes. : . gin to understand the object of these revilers of the | dition:— {uty but calls and fixes their attentiontoit Their] sent inetlicient system, it may be confidently expected ‘A positive cure forthe Salt Rheum. h : schooner Flirt—Lieutenant M4 hildrea, so far from being considered in the way of | “hat he will give his hearty concurrence and aid to adop' | | New Jensey Priots.—During the last month the New | 4 beautiful Dye forthe Hair—will not color the skin— President, that it is either to gratify the malignity o aang chief, Acting Lieutenante—Dl iny enterprise they might wish to undertake, are the f Mi. appointed ambition, or to erush an honest man dshipmen—Hugn, Rutledge, Adam: lirect objects of thie enterprise, and must conse who is in the way of intriguing and managing poli- | nan Seldon. Surgeon—Woadworth. Acting Purser— | (ently appear to them, under a new and important warranted. A certain cure for Corns. Each of these to be bad at 71 Maiden lape, and such any salutary change that may be calculated to preven crime instead of increasing it. A plan of reorganization brought in 71, vessels, 68 of which were .d, and piloted out 37. Jersey pilo voarded out of sight of | ‘ " Ww. " 7 ; ill convince all who will call or i Ve say ‘ ‘ Jarshall. elation. j prepared by B. W. Osborn, Esq., one of the efficien THE L@ZENGES OF DR. SHERMAN, SO | roofs of these facts as w: Hcians, We say, then, to the friends of their coun- | “W"3"Rrigantine Jeflerson—Lieutenant Commanding | In the summer of 1840, we had the satisfaction | slerks ofthe lower police, presents more practical know- ilewts fer curing coughs, colds, headaches, palpication, | ven forthem. ss store ig no faney in these try and its glorious institutions, rally this evening, | fohn Rodgers. Acting Lieutenants Carter, J. N- Barney. | of witnessing the wonderful eflectsof the late move. | lodge of the system desired, than any that has been pre: | ‘ever and ague as well as most of our diseases, are getting | | The pnb Nits rae atneted feels Bs Bo fancy Oo thout at the Military Hall, at eight o'clock, and make + | (assed Midshipman—-Preble. | Midshipman—-Braham. | nent in Connecticut, in favor of common school | sented to the public, and if adopted would meet with thy | ‘Lover the world. No medicine has ever before ‘ hem, just as they please. We have no favorto ask. The wubli¢ is quite es much indebted tous as we are to them. fo the poor we will give them; bat those able, must pay he price, without any abatement. Address Comstock & Co. 71 Maiden lane, New York. G3 GREATEST NOVELTY YET OFFERED.— Vauxhall Carden is now open to the public, and has pro- juced an entertainment as charming as i isnevel. We mean the new Chinese Ball, on a floor of 8°00 square feet - ‘ —leffrey. Captain's Clerk—Dustan. ‘ os r demonstration not to be mistaken, in fayor of Ho- CO eancnet vin Boren Lieutenant Commanding | ““ueation. We chanced to be journeying in that : region, when we were informed thatan examination ee ee! Hann, AS tae iteteman-Thvekmorn. "ur. | the seoole war to be holden in the «meeting Ly Cuaracter—The State printer is out on thy | feom—Gordon. Clerk —Hall wt ME atten Se bh tte Hy ind i U.S. schooner Madison.—Lieutenant Commanding- | »¢en spending some months in the town of Berlin. President in the most indecent and ferociously abu Acting Lieutenants—Watkins, 8. ©. Barney. | chiefly forthe purpose of aiding in the improvement sive language. How would Weed like to see iy Morris. Surgeon—Henderson. Acting | of hg Sheee scnput, om "3 under her diree fr s letters whi ‘ion, the various schools of the District were to as- print any one of the numerous letters which he ha semble, to be examined by the respective teachers, extensively and generally used, and none #0 bighly popu- lar. 106 Nassau street is the general \ besenmeyoy al who wanta pleasant remedy for their ills cannot do bette: chan try them. {ig- AMERICAN MUSEUM AND GARDEN.—Bar- nuin, the publie favorite, is doing wonders this week in the way of providing amusements for the public. In ad- lition to the endless variety of curiosities always found here, we have Winchell, the prince of comic drollerists, views ofa large majority of our population—the rogae: and thieves always excepted. Mrs. Firzwiuuiam’s Benerir to-nicnr at rir Park.—This talented and versatile actress takes her benefit to-night at the Park, being her last appear- ance prior to her departure for Europe. She har - bas . " * . v If is a host—also Whitlock, the Banjo | : den—Brilli sparancies, Chinese Lan- written for the purpose of being exhibited to thy re % Acting Lieutenants Lovell, Dose. - in the presence of the Secretary of the Board oj | uch improved since her departure for the South. BAe Te tee F. Diamond the kmg of negro dancers, bd Seach ed ee as on freshest Flowers, and President, asking for the removal of certain post | con Broughton eek ea bman—Westoott. Sur J :ducation, and other individuals of distinction from | She presents a good bill to-night. lua Petite Celeate, the bewutifal danseuse, Miss Rosalie, the | wviat ixstill more delightful, thousands of the prettiest masters, and promising to eustain the administr U. 8. schooner Phenix. Acting. Lieutenant Command. | Murtford and ae surrounding towns, There wa: N mone args harmi py Cie ale Radrtag aie at tn hed crowd fy Rae pen on Tan, & jbo if tion ¢ Cc. RP. ting Lieutenants—Harrell, something in all this which attracted onr attention Mrsicat.—Frank Johnson, with his celebrated vf x he model Of Dublin, whith wes the worko | aa ie ‘on Saloon, 95 cents for agentloman ’ ‘Laughlin, Clerk—Hollive, | We remembered the time of our childhood, wher o’clook, d and Performance tt 1" band, is coming north in a day or two. He has ¢ large accession to his band, and has been invited te Saratoga, which he will soon enliven with hi: twelve years, and is so accurate that any person who has resided there can point out the very house in which he leo exhibited here this week—the whole for only \ndas many ladies ashe choses’ to bring. The cheapest, most nevel and best conducted place of amusement now vn operation in this city. You that are fond of teippiag it argeon—Hastings. the minister and the school committee came annual —$—— ly “to visit the schools,” an event considered o! publish in today’s paper the | reat importance, though we were merely called Tas Last Acr or Fouty.—Poor Webb, writin an account of his late ridiculous duel, and attempt Tyrer Dinxer.—W . é J y-fivecemts. Such liberality as this is eversure o | nthe light fantastic tor, aud you that are fond of ing to impugn the chivalry of Torn Marshall, andth: | “i{ particulars of the great Tyler dinner at Philadel* | 10M to read a verse or two, of the Bible, to spell. | presence. arighreward. ‘The great festival for the benefit of th: | sn the happy falr faces of the gent go to Vauxhal correct conduct of Lieutenant Duke for the part h hi the 4th of July, frore and to show our writing and eyphering boeks. Onr — nae ca | temperate Washingtonians comes off hore on Wednesday J to-night and see if you are deceived in what is held forth ; hhh tn Shake |! ee ee school master with laudable zeal, caused his firs | Crartaa Tuearne.—Thorne displays a magnifi- | when there will be four performances and a host of no | in the billsof the day. tibdbih” Theis te k wader Paes Wiitainat ie Oc A meeting of the stockholders of the Ocean | its ta committo memory during the winter, for | cent bill for to-night. ‘The new piece of the “Mas } veltien | Sunily Welsh will give some of hisrichest joke | 17 Wwirag Has DRI AID“ That for ebildish vere isa letter from Wilmington, in th { i rs of the Ocea his important day of visitation, the whole of the |, pr aaa Lay ed i vrkde wrevid See reports possession of one of the parties concerned, which, isurance Co. is totake place to-night at the Athe- Asserntly scatechism, with the proofs. But wha: | of Ravenswood,” will be ie 9 aii > CHATHAM THEATRE—Tho efforts of the en: | seks Situenl ee fren 24 eee learned Pro published, would make poor Webb look very—ver um, in order to concert measures to endeavor to | in innovation was here! the schools themselye: | ~¢ott ere the part of Edgar, an a rt 8 terpi ising manager of this establishment, to produce fres! n8 uttered a sentiment which almost every . te 1 The ‘Sund » make the Directors liable for their heavy losse. bout to assemble together in the meeting house ! that of Caleb Balderstone, the faithu! valet, whoer | noveities for the gratification of his numerous patron} “yin chemistry and phere Santis, 84 y madee he account in one of the Sunda y The dey proved to be one of peculiar interest t | musing contrivances for thé support of his master’: | woeasing. To-night he offers the romantic spectacle o + Conner oy Mentaine AND Prannacy fully papers was written or dictated by Webb himself. } | t all interested attend. ts. The yonng gisls, our playmates in childhood | \. iy = pt ge the Cataract of the Ganges, got np in magnificent styly | cquiecce, Acting on dt, the Cortror have prepared a not necessary to say more eae hose whom death had spared, were there; not wit! | “I8Mity, are among, the happiest delineations of the } and powerfully cast. The eataract Isto be represented by | \umber of compounds adapted for the cure of many of malt de fe ; Suanr Srooring.—Mr. G. A. Wilkins and Mr. a he most distressing maladies which afflict humanity. “All : sheet of real water, through which a spirited hors: dather with the Prince Zamine (Mrs. Blake) on his back Mrs. Thorne appears as Ubra. ears. Seett, Hield Ste “Wizard of the North.” The entertainments con elude with the Cataract of the ve powee wr Pyne . he flaxen or raven locks, and gleeful smiles of For Coxorrss.—Samnel G. Goodrich has bee: Lobert Sinclair, went out into Orange county last } ‘outh, but grave matrons, with spectacles and gray nominated by the Whigs in Massachusetts, as : veek, and shot 124 woodcock in eleven hours; and ocks. But in their-places were their bloot inges, which has he preparations of the Couuror are compounded on sci- sntific principles, and according to the most approved ) . x . been got up with real water in a manner hitherto | vens and Mrs. Heild also appear in etic | formnlas—several of them being the result ofthe careful P f is city | : the College. candidate for Congres to fill the vacancy occa | vhat is more,fthey brought the birds to this city augers, ang ee re Te delice? ansurpassed. ‘These are attractions which must | (rama of Eilga ot Baresi wares a there om Lammer. J invenigation of vt, ee ro sioned by the death of the Hon. W. S. Hastings. Vhieh of our eity sportsmen can beat this? ally appeared for examination on the stage which | ensure a full attendance. taele, forme a most attractive entertainment. Principal office of the College, 07 Nassau street, N. ¥,