The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1842, Page 2

Herald t Bulletin of N aandN at the horth-west 1 Sweets. On the arrival of the lock, A. M,—and k, P.M., the latest inte world, may. be’ fouad on. the Herald ai this corner. Tet every wayfarer sto emen{s of all kinds taken at the office Herald General Printing Oftce. ‘The General Printing Office, capable of doing all sorts oe ards of al urope. ct to receive, this morning, fifteen i from all parts of Europe. It dia, which was out thir- and cannot but be interesting ws from » Meetlng in the Park last Evening.— Broken up in a Row—Stoppage of Free Discussion by Brute Force, The call published for a meeting of the frends of ulion in the Park, was responded to by + 3000 persons, who were assembled on »efore 6 o'clock last evening—the hour ting. Butaswill be seen by the following a stnall but well organized band of ultra lo- , who had previously concerted their plans, the ground, got on the platform, drove the lar officers of the meeting from it, (although it wasan ad 1 mecting,) tore up their resolutions, und then passed a string of their own in the most fareieal manner imaginable. At 6 o’clock, Captain Brown mounted the plat- and nominated James L. Curtis as President eting, which was put and carried by an tunanimous vote, only two or three voic being neard to say the contrary. This seemed to be the signal for the picked band to set to work; and while the vote was being taken on the nomination r. Curtis, some one of the band called out the of Popkins or Hopkins, and ‘ Popkins” was rated with stentorian lungs by the whole of the band, which had taken possession of the stand. In tof the confusion, Mr. Curtis mounted a h, and commenced reading the names of the nen who were nominated for vice-presidents + on which Popkins or Hopkins ad commenced calling ont a list of position; and his coadjutors, who ap- determined to take the whole direction ef eting into their hands, called out, in refer- ence to Mr, Cartis, “pall him down”—* pull him and pull him down they did, and that the gentlest manner. One of the regu. the meeting, they then finding that the band were determined to have their own way on the platform, mounted the bench, and was inthe act of requesting those individuals who had come to support President Tyler, to move round to the front of the City Hall, where the proper officers would organize, when he was seized by the legs r ently pulled down from the bench, *to the back of the plat- form, where he was unceremoniously thrown over but, fortunately, did not receive any material injury. ymnplishea, in the midst of the tumul: nd hubbub which it sioned, and without for its subsidum, some one mounted the rnd commenced readiag a number of resulu- tions, the purport of which it was impossible for any one not etanding within twelve inches of the orator Phe about fifty voi snot put Th inis ut 2000 “wn d lar officers of “vi et armis” ocei to hear. were then put to the meeting, when led out “aye.” The contrary and sogreat was the confusion, that eople of the vast numbers assem- <new what was going on, or what had been or being done. A resolution was also pnt, and de- 1, thongh there were not more voices (except those on the platform) rais- favor, that the resolutions which had been be signed by the President of the meet- nitted to President Tyler. some locofoco orator made a short was followed by Col. Hepburn, dur- speech a man named Iampstead came to Mr. Hopkins, who was acting as President, and han some resolutions to him, which he said he wanted to put to the meeting. [Our reporter ma- naged to obtain a glance at them,and found that they were laudatory of the conduct of his Honor Mayor Morris during the late corporation snarl.] Hewas told that he must take them to the director-general of the proceedings of the meeting. The latter, who seemed to have the smallest possible remaining quantity of common sense, told him bluntly that “he'd be damned if he should put them at all.” This was the groundwork of a very pretty little quarrel, one threatening to slap the other's face, and Hampstead returning the compliment. This, how- ver, turned out to be of the “ all talk and no cider sort,” and resulted in nothing further, for the diree- V's attention was just then called to a man 1 O'Connor, a carman of the 6th ward, who, being in the habit of spouting at Tammany Hall, thonght he might also do so here, and on Colone} Hepburn’s finishing, he mounted the bench, and was about to begin a speech, when the band laid hold 1, and with as little ceremony as they had pre- viously used, immediately bundled him off the stage, though not without a severe struggle, and some blows aad scratches being given and received. O’Connor having been removed by this peremp- tory process of ejectment, Job Haskell was called upon, and mounted the bench to deliver a speech, which commenced with war against England, con- tinued with abuse of the majority in Congress and Edward Curtis, recommending in his place James Kelly, the present Assistant Clerk of the Court of ssions, and concluded with the following specimen of his poetical powers :— ared to be earri This done, hy and he ing whose “nl n of hii “ What dismal sound alarms the listening ear, What horrid yells, what awful fate is near, What direful howls, more dire than hell’s confusion, Ccay’s got the Borrs—long live the Constitution.” Mr. Haskell was followed by a man named Co- merford, who offered a resolution calling on Pre- sident Tyler to remove Mr. Curtis from the office of collector, which was carried in like manner with the others, and ordered to be likewise sent to the President with the resolutions which had been pre- viously read, A motion was then made and second- ed that the meeting do adjourn, which was twice ng, and twice rejected by an over- Z inyority; about nine-tenths of the meet- an who had previously been so thrown off the ;latform, now again made his appearance, and attempted to make & speech, he had, however, scarcely begun before the band, who were determined that none should speak but those whom they pleased to allow, soon pat him off again, and after they had shouted in vair for Mr. Hold Over Shaler to come and addres them, a man named Newman was put up to make + speech, which he very shortly did. Immediatel on his having concluded, the band commence: tearing down the platform to prevent the Tyler mer from organizing, as they were determined that the meeting should be considered their’s, and having completely overthrown it, and thus pat an end to the hopes of those persons who had hoped to be able to organize when they had finished, the ground was soon cleared. unceremonio During the progress of the meeting there were se veral fights took place among the crowd, occasion- ed by afew ruffians who became outrageously mad when they found that they could not carry the peo- ple with them, as they had anticipated doing, anc used every effort to provoke a riot and disperse the people without giving them an opportunity of ex pre g their opinions, ‘This is a sample of the methods in use to preven! the free expression of opinion by a mob of small dis- appointed politicians, and office seckers This is the second Tyler meeting that has broker up from feelings of jealousy ; the first by the ultre whigs, and the last by the ultra losofoco: Iso of the | |, with regret that all the students fromthe Swyvesantdn- stitute Medica! Sehool, who presented themselves us candidates tor admission into the Naval Mediea! service, bave been rejected bythe Board of Exa- miners » medical institutions of New York not, however, been altogether disgraced, for «| students from the venerable College in Cros- | by street, passed their examinations before the | Naval Board with great eclat. One of the poor young men from the Stuyvesant, expressed, it is said, with tearm in his eyes, his poignant regret that he had ever listened to the advices of Dr. Bedford, who was accustomed Jast winter to divert the stu- dents with ridicule of the “green-room fever,” and assurances that they would all get their diplomas without difficulty ave Tur Lancer. ms in the fair way of attaining the sume popularity as the London Lancet, which was forced into that commanding position, which it has so resolutely maintained for many years, by the opposition and abuse excited by its independence and talent. |The New York Lancet has all along maintained perfect independence of every clique and party; and hence the weak assaults whose misconduct it has ex- posed. The consequence is that every one wishes to see this celebrated journal—just as the attacks of rotten fin rs, roguish politicians, et hoc genus omne, brought the Herald into every body’s hands. There is now a perfect rush for the Lancet. Amustne.— hear the Stuyvesant Faculty of Medicine abusing Dr. Houston, because he is a for- eigner,when it is well known that three of the mem- bers of this very consistent body have migrated to these shores fromthe other side of the Atlantic! And not a day passes on which Dr. Mott does not boast of having been educated in the European schools. Sra Devi..—Our readers remember this queer monster was caught last April in Charleston Har- bor, and that we published a graphic account of it, It is now in this city for exhibition (see advertise- ment), and is a most extraordinary species of the Ray Fish. It weighs 3780 lbs., measures 16 feet 6 inches from the mouth to the end of the tail, and 18 feet between the extrenfities of the pectoral fins, and has.a mouth 2 feet 10 inches in width, and eyes 5 feet apart! A young one is also exhibited, which issaid tohave been born after the capture of this monster of the deep. We presume the Mermaid will soon be here to keep the Devil eompany. Mu ‘We tisement of a Steam street. al Saw all attention to the adver- w Mill foot of Fourteenth When we say that Robert Hoe & Co.,(who s excell in every thing) made all the saws and machinery, it is unnecessary to add that this is the most complete and beautilul establishment of the kind inthe country, It is worth a ten mile walk to see it, and deserving univ | patronage, Tue Harrers.—We ace glad to see that this fa- vorite old establishment is again in full operation,and the four brothers up to their eyes in business, and as happy, witty, industrious and flourishing as ever. All possible success attend them. Derravity anona Souprers —No less than five soldiers of the “ regular army” have been tried and convicted in Montreal, at the late sessions there for stealing, and other infamous oflences. fxg When are we to have a floating dry dock in this city? Will Mr. Upshur turn his attention to this matter, if he pleases Tue Weatner.—Again, the weather yesterday was most oppressive, and insuflerably hot ; and the frequent, severe and sudden changes try the most strong constitutions. It is necessary to be very pru- jent under these circumstances. Eat little—drink less—bathe once a day, and avoid exposures of all kinds. ExtRaorpinary Growr A recent censustaken of Racine county, Wisconsin, shows an increase in population for two years past, of 2,806. ‘The popu- lation ef the county is now 6,280. ‘The population of the territory is now about 45,000. Navau.—The Uxited States steam frigate Missis- sippi, Captain Salter, now off the Battery, isunder- stood to be under immediate orders for the Gulf of Mexico. Exection tn Louisiana orton, the democratic candidate, has been elected Governor. Since the time of Jackson the State has been whig. = Veaurn or New Oricans.—There were seventy deaths in the week ending 7th inst. One of spore- die cholera. Van Buren in Burravo.—The fenthusiasm for Mr. Van Buren declines as he reaches his native State. Read the following, from a Buffalo paper :— Vax Bores’s Recertiox.—Mr. Van Buren has and while we pen this article, his excort is passing The manifestation of popuiat enthusiasm upon the ion is very slight. He was received in silence—the in Was not made to ring with cheers, and such de- monstrations of popular favor as usually — the great, the good, and the patriotic citizen whese life and talents save hoe spent for the vest good of his country. The procession consists of 155 military, all ‘told ; $ ba- rouches ; 3 buggies,1 lumber wagon, and a straggling crowd of men and boyson the sidewalk. We give trom actual count, and “ nothing extenuate, or set down aught in malice.” Latest rrom Texas.—The New York arrived at Nee Orleans Sth instant, from Galveston. In our files we save Houston papers of the 4th of July. Agreeably to the proclamation of President Housten, Congress has convened at Houston. On the 29th ultimo the President delivered his Message to that body. plain document, written with perspicuity, and’ is princi- vally confined to a statement of the embarrassed state of ‘he national treasury. The President is for disposing of ue public lands as the most prompt way of meeting the inancial exigency. After briefly reviewing the incur: sons of the Mexicans and his own course relative to the vreparations for an offensive war, he submits the whole matter to the discretion Neve Tecommeniing espe. sially to their favorable notice the ional navy. Nothing of importance had been done by Congress up A correspondent of the Galveston Civilian, writing ‘com Corpus Ch under date of tho 22d of June, say There. srenass heskrdy edie ago from Reynosa, of hree Americans and a Mexican. By these men we learn that itis Arista’s intention to make his head quarters at Mier with 3000 men ; also, that the number of men at Ma- tamoras does not exceed 1000. These statements I believe o benearly correct. The traders (recently detained by d liberated by order of the President) ith about two-thirds of their nted Mr. Aubry agent to re- t may be found. 1 understand that two of the captors are fitted out with two horses, saddles, &°. md gone east. ‘This property will of course be given up vhen called for ; but should it not, it is the determination of those who wish justice done, to make an expos The camp move to-morrow for the Neuces, All seem in high spirits, and although one hears occasionally some grumbling, you may rely upon it that when called upon to fight, the men will not be found wanting. We learn by this arrival that the men are and have been well mene with beef, coffee and sugar, and are doing very well and were weil satistied. Several small parties of Indians have recently commit- ed depredations on the northern frontier. In the conflicts hat ensued between them and the citizens, lives have een loston both sides. Col. Patton was lately murdered rear his plantation in the vicinity of Bexar. It is supposed hat the murderers were some of the disaffected Mexicans Che son of Mr. Antonio Navarro was recently ¥ cerously wounded near Seguin by the Indians. Heavy sins have fallen in the vicinity of Victor and the lanters are preparing to plant corn again for a summer ro ‘The Hon, W. H. Landrum, while returning from race- ‘ack about one mile west of San Augustine, was shot by ome person concealed in a thicket near the road and very everely wounds A French vessel arrived at Matagorda a few days since, with about twenty emigrants. In soveral of the eastern countries the drought has been severe as atthe west, In San Augustine county the “rops are almst completely destroyed. Castro, the Lipan ‘Chief, and ‘his party have left Ho on for the west. ‘The whole tribe o} Lipans and the Ton- sewas have been ordered to move to the vicinity of Cor ous Christi, to ccompany the army on its march to the Rio Grande, Five companies of volunteers | *hristi on the 23d ult. One of th 3t. Louis, under the command ‘rom Natches, under Captain aloosa unde ville, unde: ys ‘hey eive any more, dan- left Galveston for Corpus jefe companies was from of Captain Stevens; on: ‘ Hickey; one from ‘Tus. Captain Symmos; one from Hunts Captain Clements; and one from Perry coun- y. Trinity chureh, erected by the Epitcopalians of Gal eston, was opened for divine service on Bimnday, the 2611 timo, the Rev, Benjamin Eaton administering. Froripa.—From the St. Augustine we have ex racted the following items of interest :~-Och-ti-ache ser runner into Tampa on the 28th ult. to Col. Worth, stat ag that he wished to have a “ talk” with him. Ehere was at st Johns] Bar, the Mary Ann, jof Boston tamsay, with U. . ordnance bound for New York. Common Couue Jury 13—Boann or Avogmmen,—Pr berms hull in the chair, ad all the memt thie Board. A resolution to allow steamboat Frank and tow boats the use of the slip between Liberty and Cedar streets, war Adapted, : é t . ‘o release Nicholas(@assidy, executor of Charles Cas: sidy, deceased, from a fine imposed upon the latter for keeping a junk shop in Centre street without a license. y Dr. M. W. Williams $6 for services rendere. at the Second District watch-house. The Joint Special Committee, to whom was referred the reduction of salaries, reported that the following be re- duced: , ‘The Clerk ofthe Common Council, from $2,150 to $1,700; the assistant do, from $1,700 to $1,600; the Clerk of t Board of Assistants, from $1,200 to $1,000; the Counsel of the Corporation, from $4,060 to $3,000; the Corporation Attorney, from $3,000 to $2,500; the Clerk to Counsel oi Corporation, from $1,200 to $600; the Clerk of Corporation Attorney , to $600; the Strcet Commissioner, from $3000 to $2,500; ihe Assistant ditto, from $1,400 to $1000. All the street inspectors except the one in the 16th ward, from $730 to $600; the street inspector of the 16th ward $200; the Pock Masters, from $600 to $400; the Mayor's Clerk, from $1,250 to $900; the First Marshall to $750, the Pub: lic Administrator to $1,250, the same as it is; the City In- from $1,200 to $1000; the Assistant ditto, rom $500 to $700; the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Board of Alder- men, $000, the captains of the watch, trom $2 50 per night to $2.25; the assistants ditto, from $2 to $1.75; the watch. men, {rom $1 265 to $1 per night; the principal bell ringer at the City Hall, from $1 76 to $1 60; all the others from $1 50 to $1 95; the superintendant of markets, from $700 to $500; the messenger of Common Council, to'$500; all the day police officers, $1 50 each. ‘The ordinance was or- dered to be printed. A communication was received from the Mayor. giving his reasons for refusing to sign two warrants in favor oi the Water Commissioners for $5,349,941 and $2,005,341. The first is objected to on account of a charge of about $40, for carrying a military company to the reservoir on the 4th instant, and supplying them with refreshments ; and the second, on account of expenses of Water Commis- sioners wile at Albany prosecuting a cause against the Corporation, in which they were defeated, being charged tothe city. The veto was referred to the Law Commit tee. A communication was received from the late Counsel of the Corporation giving a list of causes unfinished at the time he was removed, Kc. The number he puts downs at 145. It was referred to the Counsel of the Board. Resolutions to pay for amunition and ringing the bells onthe 4th of July, were adopted. Alderman Woopnvut offered a resolution to postpone the sale of real estate for city taxes advertised onthe 26th in- stant to the 23th of September, which was adopted. An amendment to an ordinance relative to the Battery wall preventing the erection of stairs, or the landing of steamboats or boats was a‘lopted. An invitation to attend the breaking of the ground of the New York and Albany Railroad on the 24 of August was adopted, and the forlowing | ntlemen named as Com- mittee to make preparations—Alderman Leonard, Under- wood and Martin. A resolution to appoint two day police officers of the third ward, with a salary of $1 560 per day. Alderman Groner of the 8th, moved that the Salary be reduced to $1.25 per day, which was opposed by Alderman Crolius of the eth, and Purdy of the th. The amendment was de- feat ‘d, and the resolution finally adopted, gi power of appointment to the Alderman and Assi the ward. Alderman Bats presented a petition from the Irish Emigrant Society, for a donation to aid them in the pro- secution of their charitable duties towards benefitting emigrants that arrive at this port, which was referred to the committee on Charity and Alms’ House. Alderman Lee moved that the ordinance regulating th: Alms? House department be taken up for reference to special committee, consisting of Messrs. Lee, Jones and Stewart, which was adopted. Jowr Mrrtixe.—Both Boards being assembled, they proceeded to joint ballot. A communication from Dr. Gunn, recently appointed resident physician of the Alms’ House, resigning the oftice, which was accepted. Alderman Batts nominated Dr. Alexander B. Whiting in his stead. Alderman Lyx named Dr. Alexander F. Bache for the same office, stating that his services were invaluable in that department. ‘The ballots being counted, there were 18 for Dr. A. B. Whiting, and 1 for Dr. A. F. Bache, and the former was declared elected. Walter R. Penny was nominated for the offie of First Marshall, in place of James H. Ward. ‘This was opposed by the Democratic members on the ground that the charter of the city gave the power ap- pointment ofthis officer to the Mayor, and not to the Com- non Council. ‘The Whigs contended that the power of the Mayor, un- ler the statute extended to his appointment of one hundred marshals only, and not to the first marshal, who was an offieer of the Common Council, and not invested with pow- er to serve criminal or civil process, as he did not receive any warrant at the time oftaking sich appointment. motion to lay on the table was lost by aparty vote, anda motion to refer to a special committee of three was served ditto, James H. Ward having been nominated by Alderman Lee, the Board thea procended to ballot, when Alderman Purdy stated that the Democratic members voied under rotest, believing that the power of appointment existed with the Mayor alone. Walter R. Penny received 18 votes and James H. Ward 15, when the formerywas declared elected. Daniel Baker wos appointed assistant deputy clerk of Fulton market. William W. Lyoms, Daniel Clark and James J. Downey, were appointed weighers of anthracite coal, and Frederick Ryan was removed. Abraham Dixon, John Mundy, Jacob Wood and Corne- lius Higgins were removed from the office of city weigh- ers, and D. L. Potter was appointed. Alderaan Baus maved that Durick Madriiascoewn as an active participator in pipe-laying, be appointed deputy Seeper of Blackwell's Island in place of Joseph Bogert, re- moved. The removal was taken first, and carried in the aftirma. tive, Alderman Groser then moved that the appointment of MeArdle be laid on the table, which was adopted by a vote of 2 to 12! William Cobb was apyointed measurer of charcoal. Hebron Hurd was appointed for the same office in place of Bennes Underhill removed, and Edward Reid was ap- pointed weigher of anthracite coal. The Common Council then adjourned, The Board of Allermen resumed business, and Alder- man Sart moved that so much of the Mayor's Message as relatesto the selling of meets near the markets on Fri- tay, be referred to the Committee on Laws. ‘he Board then adjourned to Monday next. Boao or Assistant Aupeamen, Juuy 18.—The Presi- lent, Assistant Alderman Avant, in the Chair. Several petitions were presented and referred, among hem the following:—To have 7th avenue graded, be- tween 2st and 30th strects; for a day police officer in the ‘ath ward; of watchmen ofthe 4th district, for an appro- »riation for their wages; of P. Nailor and J. Ewbanks, or liberty to supply tinned leaden pipes for conveying vater from the Croton acqueduet pipes: of A. Cline to be mployed to ring the fire bells, and of Oliver Willets for he some; to have Franklin treet lighted with gas. Reports of Committees Adopted.—In favor of correctin, ‘ax of Joseph Mason, John Drummond, James Ray—ad- verse to petition of B. Belden for same purpose. In favor of pa ing James Dunn $350 for damage done ya mob to the Sixth Ward Hotel, on the 12th April last _ Asst. Ald. W. Donor: said that the city was only liable br the actual expense incurred. He wished the commit- ve to explain how they came to the result. Asst. Ald. Arwizt said that the committee were satisfied 1s te the amount. Asst. Ald. Watrenmax had not been able to give the re. voxt proper consideration, and moved that it lay on the able, to be printed, Motion adopted. {n favor of re-numbering 16th street, east of Union square. Concurred in. me as to numbering Irving place, from 14th to ets. ma asto regulating West street, between piers id 9, In favor of fh ing part of 13th street, between Bloom- ingdale road Baha avenue. Referred back. in favor of taking immediate measures for introducin the Croton water into the public markets, &.—Concurr in. In relation to the Croton water ass: ment.—Concurred in, In favor of keeping the city accounts between June Ist ind July Sth distinct from others.—Concurred in, In favor of remitting fine of John H. Saltus, for selling neat in other places than the markets.—Non-concurred in, 13 to4. Messrs, Atwill, Allerton, Esquirol and Mead, be- ing the latter. All the democratic members voted in op- position to the fine being remitted and five of the whigs, A communication was received from the Mayor, stating hat the Croton Aqueduct Committee had presented ac- counts for his signature which he did not consider to be vorrect. He referred them to the board. ‘The Board of Assistants then took a recess to meet the other Board in joint ballot. After the return of the members, the Communication of the Mayor was again taken up. Assistant Alderman W.Dopax, one of the members of ee committee, complained at the course taken by the Mayor. Messrs. Warrrmax, Wann, and others, also made re- marks pro and con, and the subject was referred to the Aqueduct Committee. he Ancual Message of the Mayor was presonted, and a select committee, consisting of Messrs. Williams, W. Dodge, Brown and Waterman, sppointed to take the va- rious recommendations into consideration. A communication was received from the Mayor trans- mitting the late presentment of the Grand Jury—also an nvitation for the members to attend the University Com- mencementon Wednesday hext—Accepted. The Muyor ulso notices a composition possessed and recommended ty \ French geatlemen, which is valuable in rendering watchmen’s coats, &e. water proof—Referred. Also sig- nifying his approval of sundry ordinances. he petition of the Williamaburgh Union Ferry Associa- ‘ion, ‘was read, ‘They alate. that they have ‘expended $85,000 for boats, and Somplain that they have not been out in possession of the land belonging to the Grand street Ferry—also stating that itis unnecessary to run a boat to South Seventh street, owing to the ortablishment of the Peck slip Ferry. A discussion arose. Assistant Alder- man Wateamay proposed to refer to the Ferry Committee, with power. ‘The words“ with power” were not agreed ‘0. The petition was referred. The invitation for the Board to be present on the 2d and ith August, in breaking ground for the New “York and Albany rail road, was accepted, and Messrs, Nesbitt, Mead, ind C.J. Dodge, appointed a committee on the part of this roard. Papers from the other Board concurred in.—In favor of «ppointing two Day Police Officers in the First Ward at 51 50 per diem. ’ Confirming an ordfnance for laying sidewall eenth street, between Sixth and Ninth Avenu In favor of adding the New York American to the Cor- oration rs. Confirming assessment for sewer in Twelfth street. Several papers relating to streets were referred, and one * te appointments adopted. Assistant Ald. Watsaman presented a communication om Mr. Cowdrey, late counsel of the Boa He states ‘at he has 145 suits on hand, and has of 106 tits. The clerk was proceeding to read it when Mr, coles suggested that it be refe to the counsel of the ‘oard. It was laid on the table till next meeting. wrt rt or Resolutions—In favor of painting the fence roundWast- jopted. gtou Parade Ground, | A hat tie CURp LIOR lease common SNES WSBT Wai " ‘That other persons than butchers be hie salle in thevow Keta—(By Mr. Allerton.) bald ‘That the Committee on Blackwell's Island report th: itnation of lunatics there. ‘That the offices of Superintendents of Lands and Place and of Markets, also Day Police officer of the Sevent) Ward, be abolished. : To repair the rooms oceupied by the Chaneery Court: and Court of Common Pleas, if found necessary. Requiring the Committee on Charity and the Alm. House to report the situation of paupers, and if measure: ‘ould not betaken so to employ them as to relieve th: city from expense, R hat the Board meet every other Monday evening. Adjourned to Monday sen’nig) Superior Court, re a full Bench. Jvuy 18,—Deeisions—Morris Canal Co. vs. Suydam Jackson § Co.—Mr. Jackson had been a director of thy company, and frequently borrowed money on checks, which supposed to be for the firm, which checks had been taken up by another member of the firm. The pre sent action is to recover against the defendants for the amount of a check given in this way for a Joan by the company. Payment is resisted on the ground that the bank was not authorised by its charter so to jlend money; or, even if it was, that their doing so was illegal, under the easier law of this State. the first ples sessed general banking powers from New Jersey. the restraining law, it says no person or association constitute a fund or keep an office for the purpose of “ counting notes, receiving deposites, or issuing bill usually denominated money, own that the wpae kept an office here, butit was only for the loaning of and the dealing in exch: rity were made at New tho loan In the present instance ble note, The Court did not consider it a case comin; meaning of the restraining act; that act prohibits persons but no further. Judgment for plaintiff. Ferris Pell v8. North Am. Fwe Ins. Co.—The compan had loaned Mr. Pell $2000 on the pledge of 28 shares Ban of America stock. ‘The Court considered the proceed. ing wholly invalid, as the company’s charter only per m it to loan on bond and mortgage. New trial al- as Butler and Jas. Hogan plaintiffs in error, vs. John Sinclair, defendant in error—This was an appeal from the Marine Court. The defendant contends that a case had been postponed to the 24th, whereas the parties proceeded and got judgment on the 22d. Doubt appeared to exist on the subject. New trial granted, and case sent back forthat purpose to the Marine Court. Noble, vs. Halliday.—This case was sent back te cham- bers. John Peters and others, vs. Samuel N. Gott.—There is Sreat room to doubt whether Gott had ever paid value for a bill which had been sent to Peters. A material witness on the last trial (Mr. Stagg) has left the city. | New trial granted, provided written testimony of witnesses be al- lowed, where they cannot be here to testify orally. Costs to abide the event Geo. Wilkes, admr. vs. Nevins, Townsend, § Co—The plaintiff is administrator on the estate of his brother, who had been executor to their fathers’ estate, lost much of the property iu speculation, and was deeply in debt to the es- tate. ‘The brother had a sum of money in the hands o} Jefendants, who are brokers in Wall stréet, having kept a sort of bank account with them. The ‘deposites with them, and checks, were entered in a little book, which had been endorsed “ Wilkes, executor.” It is contended that this money belonged to the father’s estate. The Court held the reverse, Mr. Wilk: executor, w: ‘of money, and nm he being accountable to Wi continual receipt and paym leposites belonging to ineelf, the estate. New trial denied. James Berkhea others.—The plai , v8. William Brown, and resides at Rio Janeiro, and sold bills of exchange te a third party on the guarantee of Brown, Brothers & Co. They were returned, and, on suit, the defendants held liable. The question now is as to the damages which shall be allowed in the way of commis- sions, &c. The Court held that the bank charge in Lon- don belonged to the return bill, and must be admitted, as alfo the Rio Janeiro charge, (usual there) of twelve per cent. Other charges not allowed. Thomas ¥. Young Georgia Insurance Company.— ‘The question in this case was ns to the allowance of one third new for old, and what should constitute such. I was in adjustmentof an action ona marine policy. Th: Court held that although there were several items enu- merated, nothing coult be allowed but the actual cost o! material and the wages of workmen in using such for re- pairs. In the case of Thorburn and others, the inquest was set aside without cost. Court of Common Pleas, Before Judge Ingraham. Jury 18—Amasa Hathaway vs. H. Ogden.—This was ano ther of the modern inventions for paying smote, i. e-by the plea ofusury. ‘The note now sued for amounts to $525, which was’ cashed by plaintiff for very trifle more than seven per cent. The money was obiained by a man aamed John W. Weed, who divided “the spoil’ with de- feadant, giving him “for his share,” $250. Mr. Hathaway isa manufacturer at Connecticut, and it wes known he hada little money. Weed got Ogden’s note, telling him he would get the plaintiff to cash it. Some shares of the Shawangunk Mining Co., were given as collateral, but they are worthless, ‘The Jury found for the defendant." For plaintiff, Mr. 'T, E. Mather.—For defendant, Mr. J H. Magher. Civeult Court. Before Judge Kent. JuLy 18.—William Langan vs. Isaac Jones,and others.— Messrs. G. and I. Jones are owners of a building corner of Front and Dover streets. Rie let it toa Mr. Gilmartin, and the cellar was hired by pfaintiff, who commenced a refectory. The owners were opposed to such being kept there, and caused a landlord’s warrant to be issued against Gilmartin, on rent becoming due. Mr. Wintringham, the marshal, was deputed toserve it. He threw plaintiffs ef- fects into the street, broke up his refectory, &c. The pretent action isentered for damages. Verdict for plain- tiff, $150. For plaintiff, Mr. W. Mulock, For defendant, Messrs. Mitchell and Hobart. City Intelligence, Usenatervt Rascar.—In the early part of June last Mr. Stuchan, who resides at the corner of Pearl and Chat- ham streets, at the earnest solicitation of a young man named Henry Creight, alias Warn,allowed him to lodge oz his premises until he could obtain employment; in return forthis act ot kindness the scoundrel stole his benefac- tor’s purse, containing $30, on the 9th inst., and sloped to Philadelphia. Having exhausted his means, he returned a few days since, and was caught yesterday parading our streets, and safely caged, to answer the legal re of larceny and meditate on the baser crime of ingratitude. Mors: Comrtaints acatnst Lonrox.—Russell T.Lorton, who was arrested on Saturday, for attempting to pass fradulent notes, parporting to be of the bank of Bt. Alban’s, Vt.. of the denomination of $1, was arraigned yesterday, on two additional Lan one for passing @ note of the same description on Mrs. Hungerford, of 128 Franklin street, and another on Mrs, Mary George, 32 Hudson street. Honse Tureves 1x Liano.—On the 7th of May, 1S41,:a bay mare belon; to Joseph Tompkins, of Newtown, L. L., valued at $160, was stolen while standing in Vesey street, near the Washi mn market, aud sold a few days afterwards to John Wordenborg, who resides at the Wall- about, near Brooklyn, for $40, by two men named Peter Wagener, alias John Fowler, and Jacob Bernard, alias Heifer. ‘The horse being claimed by Mr. Tompkins, was retursed to him, and the above-named jes Were arrest- ed yesterday, ,by officers Schmoll and Tompkins, of the upper police, and fully committed. Anotuer Riot ix Caxapa.—We learn, says the Ro chester Democrat, that a serious affray occurred at St’ Catherine’s last week. Itappears that a large number of laborers, waiting to commence operations upon the Wel land €anal, consisting mostly of Ir'shmen, who were di- vided into two parties, known as “ Corkonians” and “ Far Downers,” got into dificulty, and a fight ensued, in which the “ Corkonians” were partially victorious. The antho- rities, unable to suppregs the disturbances, called out the military yal epee stationed at that place, who marched against the rioters. It is said that three hundred Gorkon- ians, armed with shillelahs and bludgeons, formed them- selves for an attack upon the soldiery, and marched up to the very points oftheir bayonets ; and it was not until the officer gave the order to fire, that the rioters dispersed, An express was sent to Ni for another company of soldiers, and it was reported that the Irish were arriving in large numbers for a fight with regulars.” We shall probably hear full particulars in a day or two. Atmost 4 Row.—The notorious Alexander McLeod was in our city yesterday. He came over on account of some business, and was quietly attending to it, when an on- slaught was made upon him by some loafers, led on we believe by John O'Brien, who by some means had learned the fact of McLeod’s presence among ws, No violence was actually offered, but the loafers followed MeLeod up street, for some distance, loading him with abusive epi- thets and making threatening gestures, till, to nae them, he took refuge in a store, whence he quietly de- parted for the cars. Occurrences like this are disgrace- ful. MeLeod, well aware as he must be of the feclings with which many on this side regard him, is a fool for coming here unless compelled by busiaess ; but if so com- pelled, there ought to be power somewhere that should be exerted to prevent such @ patriotic display on the part of John O’Brien and his cronies. Unhappily there are too many such characters on cach side of the line.— Buffalo Advertiser. Ay Arrantrion.—The Concord Statesman publishes singular story, related by two porsons under oath, of « confession recently made by 4% person named Samuel Mann, of Benton, N. H., while on his death bed, of having aided 40 years ago, in'the commission of mutder. ‘The two persons who relate the story were watching with the deceased on the night of his death, ond the most remark- able part of their story is, that before the confession, & strange looking man suddenly appeared in the chamber. standing between them and the bed, the room bein, Bghy, od tp at once with “an unearthly crimson colored t,” and looking at the sick man. ‘The sick man was ‘ully frightened and agitated, maze the confession above ow hngete Vteagib the place, but not oe names of vawies, and immediately died. The sti " tnt t ay iSaed. Trvconee: and the witnesses were}lreadfully fri quence of this tory,an ld ribet nuabean revived af the Aman name) ourder of acarpenter named Hodgdon, bj Noyes, who is sinew deceased, to which murder itis con- jectured that Mann was accessory. Tur Gorn Reston or Gronats.—We learn from indi viduals who were in the gold region a few days since. hat great success attends the labors of the miners ; and hat extensive preparations are making by the proprietor of the gold lots, to test the actual valno of their possessions n that region. Court Calendar—This Day. Crncvrr Count.—Nos. 105, 129, 143, 146, 143, 1£0, 152, 56, 169, 161, 162, 16%, 164, 165, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 173, (74, 10, 111, '80, Nos. 21, 103, 22, Common $ 28, 29, 30, 99, 31, 101, 32 to 43 inclusive, 2, 25, 104, 26, 27, The Court held that as to the company had full authority, as it pos- ‘These three items ran hrough the whole act, and it is confined to such, and you nly have power to do these by an act of the State. It money on bond and mortgage, es; its loans on personal secu. not on a ego ut merely on v check bearing interest, which must remain with tho party. within the from abread doing what 18 denied to our own citizens, BY VHE SOUTHERN MAIL. Se {Cor nee of the Herald.) \ Wastuxcrow, (Saturday evening) July 16. say of the Tariff Bill, The Tariff Bill, with the distribution feature vassed the House about six o'clock this afternoon WA Vole of 1610 112—8 democrats and 5 whir bsent. Had the members all been present, the ote would have stood, ayes 121—noes 120—one va vancy. The expectation is that the bill will pas “he Senate with the distribution feature, by one ma week in the Senate, Baltimore, [Correspondence of the Herald.) Baxrimons, July 18, 1842. Mr. Eprror to it for change, larity and an extensive. nage. I like ver, and must acknowledge thet sour? It is said that an ex terday,on its wa, sou ficulties. presumed that be threw himself overboard. it was the success at the late concert given by of it has been determined upon to take place this week. The weather on Saturday was dissgreeable whet stant rain throughout the have sweet tempers. Yours, RODERICK. Philadelphia, [Correspondence of the Herald,] Pinvaperomia, July 18, 1842 ‘This ishere a most excessively hot day. The “ Ohio’ and the “ Rainbow” left this morning for the Capes, t ing down & large addition to the company already there. “The “ Sun” willgodown to-morrow morning, and will probably take her full share of passengers. During the storm of Friday, I am informed that the “ Rainbow” found herself an admirable sea boat. The bay was quite rough and almost all of the passengers of the “ Ohio” were quite sick, while those of the “Rainbow” experienced not a qualm. ‘This Ihave at second hand, not having been on boardof either boat, and it may be inthe present rivalry between the friends of the two boats, that less than the ruth of the one has been spoken, and more than the truth of the other, Aman named Samuel Greybill, alias Dutch Sam, was arrested and brought before Recorder Vaux, on Saturday, charged with stealing a gold watch from a gentleman at the Centreville races, recently. He was committed upon his own confession, and was sent on to New York, in the afternoon, in charge of officer Byrne. A Mr. Cresson, of Market street, in this city, died sud- denly at Miller's Hotel, at Cape May, from ‘apoplexy, caused by bathing too long while in a ‘state of extreme ‘heat and perspiration, ‘The legislature has amended the bill abolishing impri- -onment for debt, by striking out the provision which de- prived all persons who had not resided in the State for wenty days from its benefit. Nothing of moment was done in stocks. Extract from a letter reccived by the Secretary of the Navy from Commodore Charles W. Morgan, dated Port Mahon, March 2, 1842 :-— “In the discharge of @ melancholy duty, I announee to the Department the decease of Assistant Surgeon Ri. jhard J, Harrison, recently attached to the sloop of war Fairfild.” Review of New Books, Misrorica, Reaver.—Kay, Philadelphia.—Thi: is unquestionably one of the best Readers now ex- tant for the use of schools. Letters To Servanrs.— Leavitt § Co. 191 Broad- way.—An invaluable little work. ‘EW ManveL or PaTHiC PRacticr, with Annorations—By .A, Gerald |, M. D.—Win Radde, 322Broadway.—This is the second American sdition ofa very celebrated work,written inFrench, by the eminent Homapathic Professor Tahr, and it is considered the best practical compendium of thir extraordinary science that has yet been composed After a very judicious and instructive introduction. che work peeeente atable of the Homepathic medi- zines, with their names in Latin, English and Ger. nan; the order in which they are to be studied, with their most important bere pe and clinical illus- trations of their symptoms and effects upon the va- rious organs and functions of the human system.— The second volume embraces an elaborate sumyes of the indications in disease, of the medicines adap- ted to cure, arranged so luminously as to form an idmirable guide to every medical student. The whole system is here displayed with a modesty of oretension, and a scrupulosity in statement well calculated to disarm the prejudices of the professors of the old systems of medicine, and to bespeak can- lid investigation. We should consider this laborious work indispensable to the students and practitioners ot Homerpathy, and bial, interesting to medical indscientific men ofall classes. The notes of the American Editor, Dr. A. G. Hull, appear to be very vertinent and judicious, and doubtless greatly en- vance the value of the work. The price is moderate for volumes so substantial and well printed, and it must command an extensive sale. Nmo’s.—Gabriel plays two of his best comic parts to-night—the Dwarf, a pleasant vaudeville, and Miss Wells dances a Spanish pas. The gardens continue to be crowded every evening, and Gabriel, that son of Momus, sends all home in a right merry mood. John Fisher was loudly applauded on Sa- turday evening—he is a great acquisition to the vaudeville corps. §g- The great Trotting Match for one thousvnd dollars a side, over the Centreville Course, between the celebrated horses Ripton and Confidence, comes off to-day. ‘They are supposed the flectest horses in the world. For particulars, see advertise- ment. Amenicax Boarn.—The next annual meeting of the American Board of Foreign Missions, will be held in Ner- wich, Ct. on Tuesday, the 18th day of September next. It will gratify the friends of the missions to hear that the receipts of the Board’s treasury for the first ¢leren months of ment or to July ist, have reached the sum of $300, MR. J. C. RINGOLD HAD A CHILD VERY sick for near two weeks, and attended by @ physician, without relief, when Kolmstock’s Vermifuge was given and next day more than forty worms were passed, when thechild recovered rapidly. A child of a widow woman, living near the Manhattan Water Works, had dwindled for a month, till near a skele- ton, with great dryness of the mouth, and itching of the nose. A humane lady, who called to provide for the fa- mily, sent immediately for Kolmstock’s Vermifuge, which brought away great quantities of worms for two or three Ee and the child grew better at once, and regained its full strength in less than a month, ‘ Several children in a highly ‘respectable family in Broadway had worms to afrighiful extent, and were all cured rapidly with this Vermituge. A family in New Jersey saved several children by the useof it. “One, a girlof eight years of had become exceedingly emaciated before the Vermiluge was given. The next te three large worms were di |, and she left off the Vermi , wher she became again worse, and had resort to the that finally brought away an incredible quantity of wane bre “ape was com- ete, and she gain i va Physicianof standing, had dectored afemily of chil- dren some weeks, without being able to restore but one out of seven to health, He had the liberality to send for Kolmstock’s Vermifuge, and cured the rest with it in less than a week. cases other complaints were supposed to exit’ nod thepersons treated for fever; ke. bul Roully « rial of this Vermifuge discovered the true cause of the sickness,by bringing away almost an innumerable quan- tity of worms, large and small, and the persons recover: ed with greatdespatch. Instances of this kind might he cited to an immense extent, but itis uscless, one trial for 2% cents willshow any one with astonishment the certain effects of this Vermifuge. To befound only at 71 Maiden lane. THE BELIEVERS IN WITCHCRAFT FIND ample foots of their theory in the wonderful revelations of the mysterious Gipsey Girl at the American Museum. She is decidedly the most marvellous and incomprehensi ile person we ever have heard of. Past, present and fa ‘ure, appear all alike to her. The stupendous Model of Dublin attracts great atten: ion. It is the greatest work of art ever brought to’ ountry. It isso minutely correct, that any person vas resided in Dublin can point out the very vhich he lived. This model required the labor of twelve ears. Mr. Winchell, the Comic Yankee Story Teller = seeps the audience in a constant roar of laughter. Dir vond and Whitlock, in their eg Extravaganzas, arr tnapproachable. a eleste Miss Rosalie charming Singer, is a pretty Daneer, and the whole performances vorthy the immense patronage bestowed on thie pulac establishment. The admission to the Museum is ily 26 cents; and the Garden is free, ority. An effort will be made to substitute the pro ‘ct of Mr. Simmons for the House bill, and it will srobably be sueceesful. The expectation is that the Jebate will not be protracted beyond the coming By the dectsion of the Court on Saturday last, in the Broker's case, it has been decided that the law, imposing a tax on brokers, embraces all persons who have hereto- ore been known as brokers, or who buy and sell bank note bills, stocks, &c. ‘To bea full broker in this state now, it would require license for three separate branches of the business, amounting to $7000 per annum. This none ofthem will pay—the business may, therefore, be considered suspended. Our merchaats are terribly put The sheet here, that has been using some of its classic language in reference to your correspondent, will, by writing afew more such ariicles, gain {or itself great po 1 jort a very striking ex- emplification of it. Can it be possible that the grapes are ress passed through this city yes- , in reference to the Mexican dif- Aman named Ezra Meigs, an old soldier, about 40 years of age, was found drowned yesterday in the dock. It is the Independent Blues’ band last week, that a repetition ith a con- : t Yesterday was excessive. ly warm. ‘This morning is very delightful tothose who ‘To our Subscribers In General, WE to o1 statement of an article much Feco: x hree diffe cases—one of an old lady, that it has ‘ured of salt cheum of Bfleen’ years aenaiecy? that it has vera fine clear skin; another a young gentleman in Nas- au street of pimples and freckles so covering his face as o resemble small pox. One cake cleared his face, two cured him. “It jes the color of dark, sunburnt, or ellow skin toa fing healthy clearness, Hundreds in this state can testify who have used it, and from what we have een we have no doubt it will be very extensively used, its virtues are known. lic are no. tified there is no untruth or m-srepresentation in this state. ment. THE NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY give public notice that they have ap- pointed the following agents in their respective cities and towns, and that they will immediately be enabled to sup- ply the genuine preparations of ‘ollege. W. Redding, Boston” Kellogg & Morgan, New Or Ge if joston Kel 5 G. Be Zieber Philadelphia By, W. ‘Paylor, Baltimore "Woodward, St, Louis. ieber & Co, Washing- A) Head, Charleston. ton, D.C, S.A. Holmes, Auguste Se, Bee: neal ee A E,, Mitenypetlemen Mobile Ate aS 6 5 am W, A. Halderoan, Loutsilte, G. Jone Rina Nec. fey, Cincinnas a Levi Willard, A JH. Thowy & Co.) He yaa . ¥. dee . ie" a 8. 'Thompsgn, Worcester, Nis, tee . ‘onn. L. Moore, Rochester, N.Y. Wa. A. Fev, Newport. . B. » Utica, Numerous other agencies are in course of formation throughout the Union. The firss No. of the“ Gazette of the New York College of Medicin Pharmacy, and Popular Guideto Health,” Will be issued on the second Monday in July next, and will be continued monthly. It will be gratuitously circu- lated, a portion of the funds of the Coutrcr h wing been appropriated for the purpose of sustaining its publication. ‘This journal will be 5] ly devoted to the advance- mentof chemical and pharmaceutical science, and the exposure of improper modes of medical practice, and in- jurious drugs and nostrums. is) ora 8. RICHARDSON, Agent . 8. $0) it. Principal Office of the College, 97 Nassau st.” SANDS’ bi, pcs Sy to oe public a new preparation o: , it is with muc! Pieasare tis sabepeibere are.cbig eters that after devo- ting years to laborious chemical ex) ts, they have suceéeded in extracting the principles on which the active virtues of Sarsaparilla depend, by the construc- tion of a new, scientific and in; us apparatus, invented expressly for this purpose—the successful operation of which, in extracting the virtues of the true Sarsaparilla, renders it one of the greatest discoveries of the age ; and after again combining this extract with other articles se- lected from the Materia Medica, it is formed into a com- pound that has been proved by practical experience to possess the important power of immediately arresting the ro} 7g of disease, and restoring the patient to perfect ealth, All diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, or habitof the system, such as scrofula, obstinate cutaneous eruptions, pimples, chronic sore eyes, rheum ia worm, enlargement and pain of the bones and joints, stu’ born ulcers, syphilitic symptoms, and all diseases arising frown Injudigious ase of mercury, are speedily cured by its use, ‘The patient therefore who uses this tion, has all combiued that can be useful for the femoval of his com- plaint. The afflicted are invited to try it once, and appro- priate to themselves the benefits this invaluable ine can bestow. ai Prepared and sold by A.B. Sands & Co., 273 Broadwi corner of Chambers street. Sold also by A. B. & D. Sands, 79 Fulton street, corner Gold, and by D. Sands, 77 East Broadway, corner Market street—Price $1. @g- WHAT HAS DR MOTT SAID?- “That for every disease nature has provided a specific.” See reports of his Clinical Lectures in the Herald. ‘The learned Pro- forsor has thus uttered a sentiment which almost every aew discovery in chemistry and pharmacy confirms, and in which the Couizcr or Mepioine axp Paanmacy fully requiesce, Acting on it, the Coutce have prepared a number of compounds adapted for the cure of many of he most distressing maladies which afflict humanity, All the preparations of the Couirce are compounded on sci- entific prineiples, and according to the most approved ‘ormulas—several of them being the result ofthe careful investigation of members of the College. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the College, 97 Nassau street, N. Y. ots IN ORDER TO PRESERVE AND ENSURE sood health, it is eceesary first of all (particularly at this ‘enson of the year) to purify the blood and cleanse the sys- em; it is also very probable that many may be at this ime suffering from coughs or celds which have been con- cracted during the severe storm of rain on Friday and Sa- urday. These complaints will have to be eradicated ‘rom the system before any change in the state of the blood vill be perceptible. In order to remove these cough or colds from the system, we cecommend the afflicted to make use of the Horehound Candy, manufactured by J. Pease & Son, 45 Division street. ‘This candy is compounded from wenty-tive ingredients, all of them of known value and vorth, not only for the cure of coughs and colds, but also or purifying the blood. We recommend this medicine ‘rom our own personal experience and knowledge of its sirtues and beneficent qualities, ax well as from the ce: icates and recommendations of numerous clergymen who iave obtained relief from its use; also from eminent mem- vers of Congress and the State legislature, to those suffer- ng from long and protracted diseases of the lungs. The yroprietors have agents at No. § State street, Boston; 87 state street, Albany; 87 Dock street, Philadelphia; 110 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md.; 139 Fulton street, Brook- lyn, N.Y.; 232 Broad street, rk, N. J.; 26 St- Charles at., New Orleans. we THE PREPARATIONS OF THE COLLEGE of Medicine and Pharmacy, are meeting with the most vide-spread favorable reception. Many hundreds have sonvinced themselves of the superior efficacy of these nedicines. There can be no doubt of the ultimate and somplete success of this great movement in medical kci- ‘nce. The respectable character of the association, and he fact of the medicines being all pre under the mmediate superintendence of skilful and practised phar- naceutists, with all the assistance which expensive and ugenious chemical apparatus can afford, furnish the ex- slanation of the extraordinary amount of forte al- ‘eady bestowed on the College. For a list ofthe most pro- ninent of the preparations of the College, our readers are eferred to the advertisement of the College which ap- sears in another gelumn. @tG- VAUXHALL GARDEN.—Last night hundreds of vur citizens; flocked to this admirable retreat, the acting vf Browne was warmly and deservedly applauded.— Messrs. Andrewr, Bellamy, Russell, &e. were all excel- ent in their respective characters. ' The grand ball was 1 treat to those who enjoyed the dancing of cetillons— ‘more amusement for the price of admission never before was presented to the public, Te-night Browne and the Park company appear; the ball also given. Call at Vaux- ‘all and see for yourselves, it is worth a visit every night in the week. 0G- THE MEDICAL REVOLUTION !—The esta- blishment of the New Yorx Counrce or Meoicine ann ?manmacy has been hailed with the unequivocal approbe- tion of an enlightened public, and has created a considers- le sensation in the eamp of the pretenders to medical and pharmaceutical science. It is rumored that the venders of aloes and gamboge have entered into a combination for the purpose of obstructing the progress of the College.— Vain attempt! Nothing can present an enduring obsta- cle tothe victorious progress of science. The Courscr have already been the means of restoring several indivi- i who had blindly trusted inthe micooy of ausek me- dicin ‘The addresses ef theee individ can be ob- tained at the Prixcrrat Orrice ofthe College, No. 97 Nas- sau-street. Encouragement to the Afflicted, 1G" DR. BRANDRETH wants no College—no institution: these bodies, whether corporate or ocherwise, oo. im the ultimate oppression of the public in bowel BR in professed corporate s—there ix 2 thers they age onpencd to the Spinit of Liberty, whether in Por ies or medicine ‘Haesormedicine READ! REELECT!! *" Unrrep Socrety, Horvard, Mass, uly 6th, 1942. Respected Friend—A short description of a wonderful cure, of winch T'was the subject, was given among other fear ninee, in rep) ¥ 0 a letter addressed requesting an opinion of D-. Bravdreth’s Pil Tanpeniug to tecrive, and publish the letter,T hy dh es.ed to give more particularly my ow: 4 Sith which request [now comply from asemeof dary. Thad oecasinualty doctored for the dangerous and distressing hnmors described in that letter, ever since T wos sixteen years aid (iny age is now fi ty For fifteen or twenty years past ithas been exceedingly troublesome, and every spring L was obliged to resort to the various remedies usually preseribed, bi to cure wav eflected, and the back part of my neck and head was ina most dreaiful condition, the prospect of terminating my life by the ravages of that insufferable scourge of humaiit- fy, ,the cancerons humor, was certainly prayented by the Hine: -. But q id evering use of Dr. Brandreth’s Medici have been requested toatate paiticutarly the elect of this me- dicine i ase. "Wo a person who ches been blest with a| mild, plemant and of ficient medicins, when in the most restless, ‘ies leartening condition of body, when re-ief was Teast eny>stes, the deseripdon fs casy- Thad wot taken moze than four er five boxes of be- fore T bean to experience the most encouragit " ry teliet The ulceration ceased—the violeat darting pain fa my he neck passed off br degrees until it was entirely yone, may sleep began to be regular, and my whole system. bee eamelinvigorated, And hereL would ot fors t toy, that Neve never in slang contr ued use of the Pills felt. Unit w ating effect usually experienced trom C Fora number of years Thad bren sabject to ceaking in ry head, 1 rons to the breaking ont gr alee howe meiunioned, und frequen ly my face, f"ek, and would be so inflamed, that it seemed. impossible. to ‘stay the of the hamop. The tact, jo, that ing the Pills, this wreesble ond dangerous effect “ crevented, as have nn doubt, by eleaneing the ood. Thre curse to bleeding oF any other remedy, to, whi ‘cure coud ‘be attributed for white using the wo other ; ue, and never expect to, so long as iscante : change effected in my system is apparent- and BERECTUAL: aud such is my cou- My be ‘do invariably recommend itin all tothe diet eed i seve: eases have come within my immed awicins, phic, Hupepronemed,. woul Aare, atundant shiutary effects of Dr. Brandreth’s medicines. ys Pills Ge, know to be aralen, thoetire Ene tlt suffering from decane, mneify your bod 1 "leor them. MARY. Hl. ROSVENDR: THE BRANDKETH FILLS re sold “ab 25 cents per box, with Mirections, at the follwing once. pita NDRETIS PRINCIPAL OFFICE, B b tween Park Place and Murray st. if 71 Bowery ois Ho wan steret, ‘ Remember D -Brindrete’s Office, in the BOWERY, is 271, "706. his wonde Pills T use he genuine Bi T conclude that t ly PERMANEN lence an tne medicine tf vases,.to be used accor MEDICAL MEN ARE REQUESTED TO CALL t the Peat Office Cp aes of eine a 1 N street, and convince themselves by tesonal ceeoninesion of Gis selsly and eflleecy.of the iti 1 the College. reper ay order, W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent.»