The New York Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1842, Page 2

HerRap, containing or news, inte ent, copious m Cooley's ne ce fron with e all parts of this tracts, i book on ‘ant engravings, variety of miscellaneous matt 52 early this mormng at the N.W. corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. Price 6} cent 1 Tue Sunpay Henan, price 2 cents, will be published as usual to-morrow morning, at the ofiice, N. W. corner of Fulton and Nassau str aarkable Amusipg syptians=The ular Movements Mr. Cooley's Ke Work on Egypt Criticisms th in the Li The public lately been amused and interest- ed by a series of very remarkable and extraordina- which have taken place in the old world, ling busi- elling por- Other causes commingling the above, at this particular re, have created quite a flare-up among the savans of the literary world; and by a singular combiyation of events, other eruptions are taking at this very point of time in the New World, and other parts of the literary republic, which are likely to keep the whole civilized and reading re- public of literature and letters in a delightfully ele- gant row for an unlimited number of years. In the first place, we have the singular movement of Charles Dickens in Europe, and his still more sin. gular circular to the authors of the Old World, to Ave ry eve re ve tothe book-making or book-~ and tri nongst the historic tion of the community. unexpectedly with jun place enter intoa combination not to allow a single proof- sheet of theirs, nor even a perfect copy of te work, (until thousands are ready to be sent), to cross the Atlantic under circumstances, Coupled with this, we have the great, the enterprising, the re- ble movement of the Harper Brothers, by which they bid fair to distance all competition and rivalry by publishing all the works of the best stan- dard writers complete, for twenty-five cents each.— Next, we have the movement of the mammoth sheets republishing all sorts of trash and garbage, in an uncouth and inconvenient form, and charging more in proportion therefor than do the Harpers for their admirable edition. any mark Besides which, we have various other singular developements, all ripe and ready for an explosion, but the results of which are yet in the womb of time. In connexion with all this, we have at this par- s the publication of a remarkable work . by Mr. Cooley. This gentleman, an an, going abroad for the first time, and tra- velling over Egypt with a mind keenly alive to every novel scene and impre: untry, and describes the singular customs and manners of the people ina graphic and perfectly original manner, and affords us a clearer insight into the present character and customs of that remarkable people, than any traveller that has gone before him. new view S10, Biv) of the whole e A savage, and at the same time silly and harmless review of this remarkable work has just made its appearance in the “* New World.” This review was written by a young Englishman named Glid- don, son of a Consul in Egypt, who | claim to a small beer sort of wit, and has been moving about in certain circles here, trying to sustain the very equivocal character of a fashionable literary loafer. Young Gliddon has very foolishly attempted to show up the book on account of its style ; when the fact is, that the unassuming, familiar, and amusing style in which the anecdotes are told, is the great ature of the work. He attempts to show that the book Contains an error on this point and an error on that point, as if a book, which ‘treats of so many different matters, could be devoid of errors. The design—the principal views taken by an author of a people, a country, or nation, must be derived And as to the deductions therefrom, the inferences and details, why Cham- polion, Wilkinson, Romillini, Lane, Stephens, and the whole of them committed errors, many and gross ones; and so it must ever be, where a writer indulges in matters purely theoretical and specu- lative. The whole of the review, however, itcan be seen, is a mere personal quarrel ; and like all such violent and unfounded tirades, will only help to sell the boc It happens that Mr. Cooley went to Egypt perfectly unprejudiced, untramelled by the conven- tional rules of travellers, and with an original turn of mind and train of thought, gave an entirely new view of the country he passed through, and has written the most readable book about the tract of country he describes, that has appeared in many And it is because he has despised these trammels, thought proper to think for himself, and opened up the conventional humbug of authors and travellers, that he has been thus savagely attacked. All these things, however—the movement of the Harpers—the original work of Mr. Cooley, fol- lowed as it is to be by a still more graphie work on Palestine—both written in an easy conversational style, without resorting to the ridiculous stilts of hackneyed authors—the curious and savage move- ments of Dickens in London—and the various other movements here—all the authors of them fight- ing, fizzing, quarreling and tugging together to cre- ate an excitement, will tend to awaken the atten- tion of the public to the whole matter, and concen- trate that attention to the new movements now making ia the literature of this great land. est fe from some standard. years, From the efforts of the confederacy sought to be established by Charles Dickens in England, we have reason to anticipate the establishment ef a si- milar confederacy here. And the crowning move- ment of this great re tion will have to date its origin from about this period. We approve of al! these quarrels and movements. We like to see Dickens in England abusing those who licked his feet and fawned on him here. We like to see young Mr. Gliddon, an Englishman, :busing one of the most original American authors of modern date ; and above all, we like to see Park Benjamin, who is neither Englishman, American, Turk or Jew, turning round upon all and abusing every body, and making one superlative, stupen- dous ass of himself St FOR THE NEXT Presi- rhe last effort made in this city, under the *ment of those stupendous charlatans M. M. Noah, Redwood Fisher, and a few others, to estab- lish a third, or Tyler party, has turned out a sad failure or Parties —R DENC mane After repeated trials, andtas many failures, it may now be laid down as a settled maxim in politics, that there are only two great parties in this country, divided on the ‘questions of bank, assumption of State debts, tariff, distribution, &c. No third party can be established, and all attempts are ridiculous President ‘Tyler's course is, therefore, very plain From his politic dually falling back on the democratic party, and the violence and abuse of the whigs only hasten the A portion of the present cabinet, and all those that went into! office with them, will most probably retire soon after, the session of Congress 1 faith and tendencies, he is gra- crisis terminates. Things are therefore approaching a crisis in Weehington, and throughout the country. The next Congressional elections will determine whether the majority of the people are in favor of Captain Tyler's policy or not. If the whigs are defeated, he will be supported—if not, not. Atall events, here after, Clay is the only and positive candidate of the whigs for the Presidency. The democrats will de- cide in convention whether it will be Van Buren, Calhoun, Tyler, Cass, or Buchanan. There will be no third party—and all the separate organization founded by Noah is a farce, merely get ap to secure the spoils—a club of office beggars asking “give,” “give,” “give.” Sream Sure Burris Quesx.—This steam packet will sail to-morrow morning at ten o'clock, for Southampton and Antwerp. Her letter bags will close at nine o'clock. They are at Gilpin’s, and at Harnden’s in Wall street. Es ne the U Faipay, Aug. 5. 1 or Assistant SURGEON GuILLou conTINvED. pursuant to adjournment, and the Judge inutes of yesterday’s proceedings. Lieut. Wicxes Was recalled, and requested to produce pers mentiones yesterday, The first was the general order, of which an extract 1 yesterday. ‘The witness then produced a letter nce to the mutilated journal, written by the ac- sed to himself:— Swur Peacock, ) Honotviv Haneor, Oanv, October 10th, 1840. '§ Sin— 1 have reoeived your letter of this day. You order me to inform you in writing, why the journal I have sent you s myeffated. Although Ido not admit the vespecttully answer, that sev ters of pers plicability of the term, I sheets containing mat- 8 nal and private interest, You order me forthwith to furnish you tl cutout. | again represent to that they contain per- sonal and private matters, fc hich I do not hold myself otic ible, and which Tam unwilling to have ma fully represent to you the proprie- y dering this order. You order me forthwith to furnish you my journal from he date of the sailing of the squadron from the United to the date at which that in in your possession com- mences. I respectfully refer you to my letter of October 4th, for 1 detail of the Only duties I have considered myself requir- d to perform, during my attachment to this squadron, and vould then express my regrets that, a8 neither the meteo- logical diary, nor my official journal, for the time in juestion, is in my possession, 1 am unable to comply with thiy order. I request an answer to my letter of October 6th, inqui- ring the cause of my suspension. Twould wish to be in- formed also, for my guidance, whether this mode of pun- ishment does not, inthe squadron under your command, leprive the officer, while so punished, of the honor of per- forming any duty. Respectfully, (Signed) CHAS. F. B. GUILLOU, Ass't, Surg’n. Navy To Cuantes Wiixes, Esg., Com. Exp’. EX The witness stated that he had provided himself with a Jist of the officers attached to the Porpoise which had k ired about yesterday, when he stated that h heen attached to that bring with- There were more than the allotment. C.F. B. Guilloa, As 'T. W. Waldron, Clerk. The date of the last despatches from Sydney was the 26th December, 1839, the day on which wesailed. Ihave no medical requisitions in ‘my possession. The copy of the orders for the survey of the sick in my book addresses the medical officer merely as Doctor. Q.—At what date was the aceused transferred from the Porpoise, and was it not done as punishment for the of- fences laid in the first churge. A.—I can’t tell exactly what date; it must have been im- mediately after the complaint was made, previous to our sailing from Sydney. He was not transferred for punish- ment, but from actual necessity, in order to prevent the brig from going to sea on an Antarctic cruise among the ice without a full supply of medical stores. I made the nt Surgeon. change with great regret. Dr. Holmes had barely time finish the preparations in that department. It is my be- lief that she was deficient of medical store stich a cruise; my belief is founded upon the requ for me- lical stores for my own ship, the Vincennes h, if she had had a full supply for another cruise would not have required. Q.—Had you at the date of the transfer a) y other cause of complaint against the accused than those referred to m the first charge? A—To the best of my recollection I had no sufficient cause of complaint ; I would add further that he had done his _ up to that date well. Q.—Did you receive a letter from the accused under 1840. Ifyou have it, please produce it? lcan’t say, but if Ihave it, I will produce it. me letters were handed to the witness, which he was asked to take with him and verify it if correct. He was s1so required to produce a general order relating to pro- ‘notions in the squadren dated 19th February 133: Have you not in your possession two documents ad- «J to Surgeon Gilchrist, dated 1st Dec. 1839 ? A.—I think not Some ag handed to the witness which he was re- «quested to look at and state whether he had seen them be- ‘ore, or copies,which he said he could not recollect. The case for the prosecution here closed, and Lieut. Rixecorp was called for the defence. Q.—Did you ever tell Lieut. Wilkes or give him to un- ler preg that you had furnished a copy of charges to the accused ‘0, sir, I have no such recollection. ‘as it with the sanction or knowledge of Lieut. hat you required the journals of the accused to be lelivered to his successor ? A.—It might have been with his knowledge, but I don’t know whether it was by his sanction ; af I received any such order from him I could produce it on reference to my correspondence, "This witness handed in a copy of hi ‘ou not communicate to Lieut. Wilkes that you had given such order ? A.—I don’t remember. Q—Are_not those papers signed by Dr. Guillon’s suc- cessor? (These were receipts for the aceused’s medical and metereological journals up to the 10th December, 1839.) A.--I should say they were. Q.—Have you any recollection of having received from the accused at Sydney papers similar to these (shown the witness) ? There were two letters from the accused to Dr. Gil- hrist, the Senior Surgeon of the squadron—one of which related tothe causes of unusual sickness, and from the other we make the following extract : Therewith enclose a requisition for a new supply of ical stores for this brig—Also a report concerning mor- bitic causes, &c.” These letters were enclosed in anenvelope with the re- quisition addressed to Dr. Gilchrist, but never reached him. A.—I cannot distinctly recollect, but itis highly proba- ble that I forwarded copies of such'to Lieut. Wilkes at the time I forwarded the requisition. Q—Did you not in {any way communicate to Lieut. Wilkes the contents of the two papers which you return: edo the accused on the 4th December, and Lieut. Wilkes authorize you tofreturn them? A.—I think Thad not any conversation with Lieutenant es about them. Q.—Was it not the case that the requisitions of the ac- cused were approved by Dr. Gilchrist? A.—Sometimes they were, and sometimes not. was no regular system about them. .—Is not the paper now handed to you the requisition referred to in the charges? The following are the remarks in lead pencil, made by ut. Wilkes, and about which all this difficulty has oc- curred : As there appears many articles in this requisition that must be now on board the vessel, I request to know their tate, and if they are not fit lor service they must be con- Jemned before new ones can be had.” There c. W. A This is the requisition; and here is the note by utenant Wilkes. Dr, Gilchrist was frequently referred to in the case of those requisitions, probably to pass his judgment as to what articles could be supplied trom the Vincennes, or as to the amount of the articles re. quired in the requisition, and it might have been in this instance that I forwarded the requisition under cover to Dr. Gilchrist, through Lieutenant es, before receiv- ing my approval. I believe I have spoken in my previous testimony to the best of my remembrance as to the appro- val, having been almost confident that I had done so. Q.—In your previous testimony a letter was referred to relative to designating an officer to take care of the speci- mens. Can you now speak relative to such letter? A.—I now produce it. [This was a letter from Lieut. Wilkes, stating that he would appoint a person to take charge of the specimens, as soon as he could find one.] Linu. Nort called and sworn.—I was present when Mr. Waldron threw a requisition through the wardroom scuttle, to Dr. Guillou, telling him that he would find a lead pencil note at the bottom of it, by Captain Wilkes, calling for some information with regard to some matters contained in the requisition. That was all that occurred at that time. The return was made in an undignified n't know that it was insulting. I heard ad a note which he had made on the re either that evening or the next morning, and ask Mr. Waldron if that was correct as to wnat he had stated.— Mr. Waldron the correctness of it; but made an additi Guillow put down at the time. I roox the requisition, I don’t know where from, but Dr. about destroying it, and I advised him not, and my motive was to prevent its destruction. I returned it tohim some months after, when he asked me if I had got it, and [told him I had. I did net get the paper from Dr. Guillou, but there was no signature on it, and he talked of destroying it, and T thought it might be of use to him. As well as I can recollect, I got it out of one of Lt. Maury’s drawers, or Lt. Maury sent it to me, when | returned it to the accused. It was not at the request of the accused that I took it. The manner of the accused, when he talked of destroying it, I cannot re- collect. His conversation showed thathe thought him- self injured. Suncros Gicennist called and sworn. em eon, from Lieut. Wilkes, but I have none session—that is, immediately at hand. y Hampshire, at my place of residence. tof my recollection, I approved the re- 1' stores for the brig us to Dec. 1839, This requisition (the one in question those letters I have no recollection of seeing in 89, at Sydney, nor any resembling them, rol ever secing such. The character of the accused was remarkable for attention to his duties and subordi- tion, so far as 1 know any thing about him. Cros I received or- zamined—I have received orders from Lieutenant liressed to me as Fleet Surgeon, in his hand , Phe orders, ally speaking, ‘were in the of Lieut. V » but signed by him- 1 never had appointment as Fleet Surgeon. I al order of Lieut. Wilkes, re- peated upon @ great many occasions. Before we sniled from the United States I wrote to Lt. Wilkes, requesting him to procure me the appointment of Fleet Surgeon from the proper authority. I received no immediate answer to my letter, but shortly after, on board the Vincennes, he told me he had n able to procure me the appoint. ment from the P ‘ont, but that he still hoped to receive it before we should sail.’ If he did not, however, I might make myself perfectly easy upon the subject, ashe would arrange it tomy satisfaction as soon as we should have siled, He directed me, in the mean time to go on and per- form the duties, which I continued to do up to the period suspension in the latter part of November, 1839,— positively ordered by Lt. Wilkes to sign myself as Fleet Surgeon on twoor three different occasions. These orders were verbal. Dr. Paver called and sworn—The accused was very assiduous in his attentions to his duty and obeyed all orders he received from me with alacrity. Dr. Guillow complied with all orders he received from me, and was very atten- self. lid the duty upon the ver ve to the meteorolo couatscommitted to his charge by wrote to me previous to leaving the subject of receiving surgeon’s pay. Lt.Ringgold expressed a desire that [should go with him in the Porpoise, and | enquired first what position I should occupy and what pay should receive. Lt. Ringgold told me ke could give me 10 assurance,}but he hoped and thought that I should ceceive the pay of Surgeon. On that sulject he told me he would enquire of Lt. Wilkes, and on Lt. W's return from Washington he told me that he,could give me no assurance on the subject, but he hoped I should get Surgeon's pay \ did not feel satistied from these personal observations, and (considered this matter at an end, and Lt. Long proposed to me to go with him in the Relief, and I wrote to Lieut. Wilkes on that subject. This is tlie letter I received in reply. (The portion relative to this trial follows.) Sin Your letter of the 4th was received, in relation to its ‘ontents I will atonce give you my opinion as respects the service of the Expedition. The Department will not order you as Surgeon to the squadron. Dr. Sickels has been ordered as a Passed Assistant Surgeon. I have ordered him to duty on board the Peacock ; he will be the oldest medi. cal officeron board that ship, and consequently receive the pay of Surgeon. You will be next in rank, and con- sequently be entitled to the Relief, if you prefer her to the Porpoise, and will receive the same allowances that Dr. Gilchrist has been receiving, which 1 believe has been Surgeon’s pay. Respectfully yours, Be. CHARLES WILKE! Washington City, 16th July, 1833. (Signed) J.C. Panaten, Esg., Ass’t Surgeon, U.S. N., Baltimore. Lieutenant Waker called and sworn.—The accused served under me in the Porpoise and the Peacock; he was always respectful and obedient, and in the discharge of the duties of his office he capable, prompt, patient, kind, and attentive. ‘The accused was arrested on the morning of the lath of October, 1840,and a copy of charges furn ed to him at that time. Dr. Fox called and sworn.—I first performed the duty of surgeon at Orange Bay near Cape Horn, in the month of January 1839. The surgeon of the ship was detached for four oF five months, and I performed the duties. I don’t remember whether I received any orders or not. I have received orders in writing to perform surgeon’s duty, trom the commander, while the accused was in the squadron. I did not understand that order when I received it, and xpplied for information to Captain Wilkes, I asked him if] wasto consider myself as acting surgeon to the ship. He told me “No; that I was to perform the duties until cither the Government or himself appointed a surgeon, and I then declined occupying the room, and applied to be relieved from that part of the order, to ‘whick he eon- sented, as he said he had no intention of ordering me into the ward room, as | was not entitled to it. 1 don’t recol- lect whether Lieut. Wilkes assigned any resson at that time for not making an appointment. { performed dut during the time the accu the squacron that would entitle me to surgeon’s pay, and Thave, within a few days, appliedto Lieut. Wilkes for a certificate to that effect, which he promised to give me to enable me to get surgeon’s pay. Likut. Hupson called—I enclosed a letter from the ac- cused, dated gOct. 4, 1840, to Lieut. Wilkes, but I don’t re- collect conveying any reply to it. I think it is yery pro- bable that I advised the accused to go and see Lt. Wilkes on the subject of that letter. I saw the accused imme- «diately after his interview with Lieut.Wilkes at Honolulu. He reported himself to me as being suspended or arrested, and [ told him to go on board and report to the command: 1 was performing duty wit ing officer. He appeare excited. His whole appearance indicated excitement Guilion, while on board the ship, so far a and his personal manner was concern’! ul and obedient, and attentive to his dut ver, Wrote some highly disrespectful letters Lieut, Wilkes, which I refused to ar 1 altered. 1 think one of those letters was altered once, if not twice. I sent for him, and pointed out to him the i riety of the language.’ He altered it, and then showed it me again, and I again ob jectedto it. | can’t fix the date of those letters. Ligut. Jovnson, called.—The accused’s character was marked by | umane attention to the sick, and solicitude for their we ing, and scrupulous care of the medical stor ; his personal attention thereto, and in many case a portion of his room for’ his clothes to giv € al stores. So far as I know, he wo fu! to his superior officers. Lu | reeollect the accused coming and aski eard of a conversation between himself a: Wilkes. I saw him also previous to the intery,, Alter the interview he appeared to be somewhat excited. Before the interview he appeared the sameas usual. 1 don’t recollect whether the accused had left any books in the room in which I was engaged before he went up to Lieutenant Wilkes. I not hear a word that passed between Lieutenant Wilkes and the accused, on the occasion referred to. The accused, when he came down, desired me and two or three other officers who were present, to remember the conversation he had had with Lieutenant Wilkes, if we had heard it, or what we did hear. He repeated some of the conversation that had passed, but I don’t recollect it was. ‘The accused’s Counsel then stated that he should close the case by snbmitting papers to show that the accused had been already punished by Lieut. Wilkes for neglect- ing to keep the meteorological journals, by a deduction of pay amounting to upwards of $1600, thus showing the a which he charged with neglecting, was optional, the officers being paid extra if they did it, and not paid extra if they did not. Lirvtesant Wixes then re-appeared, producing several papers, the first of which was an order of his own stating that seniority would always be regarded with res- pect to promotion. ‘The others were as follow Copy, 7 PY, S. Suir Peacoc, January 17th, 840. $ Sin — I respectfully request a copy of all the charges and specifications preferred against me, by Cad’r. Ringgold, kag. Lieut. Commanding, U. 8. Brig Porpoise. With such a paper, I may collect testimony upon mat- ters involved in these accusations, while the recollection of them is still recent in the minds of several whose evi- dence will throw light upon my course of conduct, and aid in showing the events in their true relations. Without such a paper for my gaide, I might allow many circumstant valuable as’ testimony, to escape the memory of witnesses, who still remember them princi- pally by their bearing on my case. I respectfully request to know whether you have for- warded to the Honorable Secretary of the Navy my letter under date of December 9th, 1839. T request as early answer to the above, as matters al- ready before you will allow. Respectfully, CHAS. F, B. GUILLOU, Assistant Surgeon. (Signed) To Cuantes Wiixrs, Esa. Comm’g. Expg. Expedition. Copy. SHEL. stele Pascoce, Z Mareh 13th, 1840. in: — By the detachment of Dr. Gilchrist from the U. 8. Ship Vincennes, a vacancy has been created of one Surgeon- ship in the squadron. Being the senior Assistant Surgeon, not performing the duties of Surgeon, I respectfully claim such vacancy as remain, after the legal promotion or transfer of my senior now remaining in the squadron. Trespectfully request an early answer, (Signed) CHAS. F. B. GUILLOU, Assistant Surgeon U.S, Navy. To Cuantes Witxrs, Esq., Commanding Exploring Expedition. U. S. Snir Vixcennes, Hannon or Sypyey, Ps March 15, 140. i ir -— Your letters of the 17th January, and 1th March, were received yesterday, and will receive my attention when uadron are together, and | have time to attend to Tam, very respectfull Your obedient se: CHARL WILKES, Commanding Exploring Expedition. To Assistant Surgeon C. F. B. Guittov, U. 8. Ship Peacock. (Copy.) U.S. Sime Vincennes, April 2, 1840. Sir:— Your two most extraordinary letters were received, as linformed you, on the L4th of March last, oe containing a request for promotion, and the other that you may have acopy of charges which are to be preferred against you, the earliest opportunity that the public service will ad- mit of, and these’ chargt cing gross dereliction of duty when you were acting as Senior Medical Officer on board the Porpoise. I have now only to add, that, had there been a vacancy in the squadron, under’ these cir- cumstances, you would and could not have received an appointment whatever might have been your rank ; and Tcannot help expressing my surprise that any officer cir- cumstanced as you are, should have thought of making ery respectfully, Your obedient servant, (Signed,) CHARLES WILKES, Commanding Exp. Expedition. To Assistant Surgeon ©, F. B. Gunov, U.S. Ship Peacock. Two extracts from the internal regulations of the squadron were then put in and read, and the witness stated they were correct. He also stated that he had not been ableto find the letters of the accused to Dr. Gilchrist dated Ist December, 1839, and that he believed they we not in his possessi The testimony being then closed, the Court adjourned till 10 o'clock to-morrow morning, to give the accused time to prepare his defence. Ga.e or Taurspay Niewt.—The wind blew ter- ribly last Thursday night. We never knew it to blow harder than it did for an hour, about one o’clock. Awnings, signs, and blinds suffered im- mensely, but we have heard of no serious damage. The steamer Kosciusko, from Hartford, lost over- board ia the height of the blow her chain box and a portion of her bulwarks. Yesterday morning, with the wind still fresh, the packet ship Utica, from Havre, at Quarantine, drag- ged her enchors and ran foul of the British brig Ha- zard, also at anchor, carrying away the brig’s fly- ing jib-boom, but doing no other damage. All the vessels at anchor at Quarantine, dragged their an- chors, but brought up without receiving any injury of consequence, ‘The wind is now quiet. There is only a gentle breeze blowing over the bay. §- We would call the attention of the public ge- nerally to a certificate froma highly respectable source of a cure made by Sandss’ Sarsaparilla, which has {proved to be one of the most officient medicines for diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, scrofula obstinate cutaneous eruptions, pain in the bones and joints, and other diseases, ever offered to the afflicted, asmrres.—PracticaL AMALGAMaTiOn.—For se. veral years past, it has been known to the public that a house has been conducted on the Graham principle, in Barclay street, which has been highly celebrated for its morals, propriety, good taste, and its unconquerable aversion to all spirituous liquers, and ale and wine. Ithasrecently gone a step far- ther, in the march of civilization, and mixed up a considerable dash of Fourierism, Squashism, Equal Association principles, with its other interesting details. But yesterday that house made a grand movement in the march of civilization and equal rights, that far outstripped all its formar philanthro- pic efforts for the regeneration of the world, and even the most sanguine“expectations of its Fourier and Squash supporters. It appears that yesterday morning, a highly re- spectable colored gentleman, as black as the ace of spades, with his highly intelligent, “black but comely,” and very fat colored lady, whose com- plexion, when unshaded by umbrella or parasol, the sun, with the thermometer at ninety, could not tan —made their appearance at the breakfast table, and took seats with the utmost sang froid among their “white bruddren.” The scene was unique in the extreme The Fourierites and Squashitessurround- ed the sides, while the Rey. Squash Greeley took his seat at one end, and the reverend Sable Lignum Vita Pompey took his place at the other, with his lady in the centre. As soon as this was observed, there was a commotion nearly all round the table, mixed with a great deal of laughter, and not a few hard words. And in the course of the day there was quite a secession, some four or five boarders seeking new lodgings. But all this must be expected asa matter of course. In all movements connected with the general civi- lization of the world, we must expect to meet with considerable opposition, and to create quite a great hubbub. And we therefore recommend all the gentlemen seceders to go back, and try their colored brethren a second time; perhaps then they may not smell so strong. For our own parts, we are happy to see these movements taking place among the Fourierites, the Amalgamationists, and the Squash philosophers, under the auspices of our reverend friend, Horace Greeley. And we wish him all possible success. City Intelligence, Tue Bowery FiLareurp—Furtuer Deveore- ments.—The report in yesterday’s Herald of the jaunt of the wives of the Bowery shopkeepers, and their paramours, to Philadelphia, and the events growing out of it, caused the most intense excite- ment throughout, the city, as all the parties have a most extensive circle of friends and acquaintances, and have stood prominent in a certain class of so- that has sprung up within the last few years, haracter of which was faintly portrayed in the celebrated case tried last winter at Staten Island, entitled Clark vs. James. The present case bids fair to eclipse that in every feature, and we may soon look for further developements, whick will as- tonish the virtuous portion of the community, while the devil quietly looks on and laughs at his growing influence, and the increase of his votaries in the once quiet, orderly, and virtuous city of the Knickerbockers. We will now recount the events which have transpired in the matter since our report of yester- day. Early yesterday morning, Mrs. Mary Ann Venables, accompanied by her dear friend and partner Mrs. Morgan, entered the police office and were very politely received by Justice Matsell, and ushered into the “star chamber.” Here Mrs. Ven- ables made affidavit that her husband, William Venables, had abandoned her, refused to provide tor her support, and turned her out of doors at night. with no other wardrobe than the clothe: she stood in. This affidavit was fortified by Halsey McCain of 77 Catherine street, at whose house Mesdames Venablesand Morgan are now staying, who swore that Mrs. V. came to his house at 2 o°clock in the morning ‘or shelter, having been thrust into the street by her husband. Justice Matsell issued a warrant against Venables for abandonment on these affidavits. In the course of the afternoon, the same women appeared before the ee jury to give evidence on the charges made by them against their husbands for assault and battery on Wednes- day. Cieuciihs the injured husbands of the women were not idle. Morgan had returned from Phila- delphia with his friend, and a budget of affidavits taken before the Mayor of Philadelphia, by which it appeared that during their absence from the city, the merry wives had put up at M’Leans hotel, at Gray’s Ferry, a romantic spot, about four miles from Philadelphia, and were accompanied by two gentlemen who passed as their husbands, and were styled Alderman Venables and Mr. Morgan. The cab driver who took them out is a New-Yorker, and says that one of the gentlemen was Assistant Alderman Howe, of this city, who hinted to him to keep mum on the subject. A copy of a letter re- ceived by Mr. Mc’Lean on Thursday, from this city, signed “—— Morgan,” in which the writer entreats him to say, if called on, that the ladies had no company with them at his house, and promises to pay him $50, if he will comply with the request, was also procured by Morgan and his friend, from Mr. Mc’Lean. at Armed with these documents, William J. Mor- gan, and his friend William Venables, yesterday went before Judge Ulshoeffer, and bracured writs against Peter V. Husted and Thomas D. Howe, re- turnable before the Supreme Court at Rochester, on the third Monday in October next, to answer to the charge of Crim, Con. The writs were placed in the hands of officers Relyea and Dennison for ser- vice, and the judge required them to be held to bail in the sum of $10,000 each. Husted denies the cha in toto, and states that he can prove by the at it of J. H. Kirby, the comedian, and others, that he was in Boston during the whole time itis said he was holding sweet con- verse with Mrs. Morgan, at Gray’s Ferry. Mr. Kirby has since informed us that such is the fact, and his affidavit to that effect shall be ready to-day. Crime anp AMALGAMATION.—Last evening, a handsome young Irish woman named Margaret Cochran, was brought up on the charge of stealing ahat and shaw! from Catharine Poland, of 241 Houston street, who is a relative of the accused. She was accompanied by a strapping negro named Owen Peterson, who clained to be her husband, hav- ing been married by a nigger preacher, yesterday week. The negro was steward of the ship James Eldridge, in which the girl came as passenger from England. She was cammitted on the charge, and the negro sent back to the den in Crossstreet, where she was arrested in his company. Tue Cup Murver.—The complaint against Mrs. Elizabeth Stratton, who is now a confirmed lunatic at the Asylum, for the murder of her child by throwing it ina privy, was yesterday dismisset by the Grand Jury, they believing her insane at the time of committing the unnatural act. Botp Ropners.—Yesterday, two negroes named Edward Creager and John Prince, entered the store of Lewis M. Nash, 424 Canal street, seized two bundles of valuable silks and laces, and made off. In an hour afterwards they were arrested by officers W. 1H. Stephens and McGrath, and placed in the Tombs. Rospine THE Tit.—Two thieves were yester- day committed at the Upper police, for entering stores, crawling behind the counter, and robbin; the money drawer. The first was tom Hatfield, who robbed Robert Turnbull of 206 Varick street, in this manner, and the other was George Bright, who relieved Mr. Simmons, of 631} Broadway, of his small change. Errects or Rum.—The coroner yesterday held three inquests, and in every instance intemperance was shown to be the remote or the direct cause of death. The first was on the body of Ann Andrews, a vagrant on Blaekwell’s Island. The second,on Helen Evans, a native ef Ireland, aged 60; and the third on a negress aged 49, named Polly Banks. Tuar $1900 Nors.—Simeon W. Barney, grocer, of 187 West street, has informed us that at the time he entered security for Charles Stone, alias French Jack, on Thurs- day, he had no knowledge of his character or the particu- lars of the transaction for which he was committed, but was induced to become so from the solicitations of a friend, who has fully indemnified him in case of difficulty. This explanation is perhaps due to Mr. Barney, under the cir- cumstances attending the case. Cuatnam THearre.—This popular house as usual has its quantum of patronage. Last evening the play of Macbeth was presented, and the performance of the great but irresolute usurper by Mr. Scott, was excellent, and highly appreciated by the audience.— This evening is for the benefit of Mr. Kirby, who has always been a favorite with the “ Bowery Boys.” His claims are backed with an excellent bill of entertainments for the evening, Thorne’s preparations for beautifying the interior of the house previous to anew campaign, are ina high state of forwardness, and it will be necessary to close part of next week, in order to complete the arrange- ments. Kelley Bradley and Stewart, brought York Custom House examination of was a pretty fat job, Rerorm.—"'Point in a bill for thei $17,728 11! This Washington, [Correspondence of the Herald. Wasuoton, (Thursday) 3 P. M. Congress—The Army—The Treaty, In the Senate this morning, Mr. Evans reported a bill to remit the duties on certain iron for a railroad in Michigan, The billto promote the progress of the fine arts was read athird time and passed. A debate then sprung up on a bill togive a pension to the widow of a revolutionary soldier. Mr. Wright took strong ground against the loose construction which had been given to the pension laws, and in- sisted upon the necessity of clesing the door to the treasury which had been opened so widely. At the expiration of the morning hour, the tariff bill, andthe Senate is still upon amendments. Mr. Calhoun is to speak to the general question, when the details are settled. The billis expected to pass to-morrow. in the House, the morning hour was occupied in the consideration of the resolutions from the com- mittee on Indian aflairs, censuring the Secretary of War for refusing to furnish copies of the reports re- spocting alleged frauds on the Cherokees. Mr. ushing comenudedt his argument in detence of the executive officers. The debate was continued up to the expiratien of the morning hour, when the bill providing for the reduction and reorganization of the army, was taken up and disposed of.— The number of privates in each renee A ot dra- goons, artillery and infantry, reduced from fifty to forty-two. The second section of the bill, as it came from the Senate, is stricken out, and the fol- lowing is inserted in its place :— “ And be it further enacted, That from and after the first day of October next, the superintendents of the na- tional armories shall receive each fiifeen hundred dollars, and the master armorers each twelve hundred dollars an- nually, payable quarter yearly; and the paymasters and military storekeepers “at armories and at arse- nals, shall receive each twelve hundred and fifty dol- lars’ annually, payable in like manner. And none of the above named officers, aad no officers at the armories, ofany cae whatever, shall hereafter receive emoluments of any kind, or any compensation cr commutation, beyond their stipulated pay, in money, except quarters actuall; rovided for an pyres ‘such officers. And no mili- a storekeeper at arsenals shall, after the said first day of October, receive, as pay or emoluments, beyond cight hundred dollars per annum, besides quarters actually pro- vided and occupied as such.” In, the fourth section an amendment is inserted, abolishing the offices of two surgeons and ten as- sistant surgeons of the army. 1 The second regiment of dragoons is also abolished —no other important amendments were made to the bill. This out of the way, the House went into committee of the whole. A motion to take up Mr. Arnold’s humbug retrenchment bill was rejected by an overwhelming majority. So this pretence of economy may be considered as abandoned. ‘The reformers raised a ghost that terrified them, and they seem delighted that itis laid so quietly at rest. No- body thought them to be sincere in their professions about retrenchment and reform, but it was hardly supposed that they would acknowledged their du- plicity so soon and so ates a G The House finally took up the bill for Tegulating the mode of taking testimony, in cases of conteste: elections, and it is now under discussion. _ It is said that the delay in the transmission of the treaty to the Senate, is caused by the necessity of preeenog a map of the country, through which the oundary line runs between Michigan and Wiscon- sinand Canada. It is expected to be sent in early in the week. Buffalo, [Correspondence of the Herald.] Burraro, August 2, 1842. Business—Harvests—Elour— Money Markets—Fash- tonables—Van Buren—Theatricals—Naval—Mili- tary, §c. Dear Bennett :— Some time having elapsed since | last wrote you, Tam induced to give you some information of mat- ters and things in this city and hereabouts. This may be considered about the dullest part of the sum- mer; therefore I cannot have the pleasure of telling you of the great prosperity or increasing business of our city. The harvests, both here and at the west, prove to be the best ever before known, the grain is of a superior quality, and yields well. A small lot of flour from new wheat has reached us from Cleve- land. I did not learn what it brought. Flour still remains at $5,25, but it is the opinion of persons ex- perienced in the business that it must fall to $4, and very likely to $8,50. I cannot learn that any con- tracts are yet made by purchasers for the new crop; ey seem tobe shy and watch the operations of eac other. Money matters appear to be easy, there being no great call for money, except to pay another indebted- ness. Canada and Ohio funds, as usual, form the principal circulation. 1 understand a new bank is soon to go into operation under the general bankii laws the requisite securities having been filed an the bills ordered. I do not know who got it up. There has been some stir here, occasioned by the report of Chandler Star, Esq., Bank Commissioner, setting forth an unlawful issue of about $90,000 by the Bank of Buffalo; the former Cashier has come out with a lame defence, which is any thing but satisfactory; the community are doubly convinced of the numerous frauds practiced by the banks here, and of the loose manner in which they have been conducted. | Business is very dull upon the lake; many of the steam boats and vessels are laid up for want of freights. The Chicago boats bring large numbers of passengers, mostly from the south, principally in search of pleasure, and bound to the fashionable resorts generally. ‘ Nothing new in the gay line—I hope, however, ere long to pve you an account of a wedding or two in high life. i é Van Buren was received here in good style; great numbers called on him ; he seemed in fine spirits and enjoyed himself well. : _ Edwin Forest and Miss J. Clifton have been play- ing an engagement to excellent houses. We have not had an opportunity to judge of Miss Clifton, as she has appeared in no favorite character, besides she has much of the time been unwell. They closed last evening, and considering that the prices have been raised to $1, they must have been gratified that so many attended. . ; Three hundred Naval Apprentices, enlisted here, started last evening for Boston. is has proved one of the best points in the Union for the enlistment of sailors and boys for the Navy. There is be a grand Military Encampment at Rochester this week; many companies from other places are to be in attendance. A fine company, the City Guards, left here last evening to join their Rochester brethren in the encampment. The weather and every thing promises one of the finest affairs ever witnessed in this part of the State. _ The Herald continues to thrive and prosper here, indeed your agent Mr. Hawks is doing all he can— he sells more numbers of the Herald than all the other papers together. Farewell—regards to le jeune editeur. Erm. Stream on THE AtLantic.—The steam ship Ban- gor, once a steamboat, starts to-day from Boston for Constantinople, to touch at half a dozen different ports on her way. May she make a quick and suc- cessful trip. Nisto’s.—Two laughable burlettas this evening, spite of the immense attraction of the new panto- mime. These little pieces obtain a fair share of support. Miss Ayres, Mrs Pritchard, Mr. Ghippen- dale, Mr. Fisher, and Mr. T. Placide appear. U. S. Cireult Court, Before Judge Betts. Avaust 5.—Additional indictments against Frosch—It ted in our last thatthe Grand Jury had found four b indictment for perjury a ase Rs eg et makin ustom House. jay they three additional bills against him on charges of a similar kind—so that he has seven distinct indictments spn ter. Frosch has been largely concerns tion of French and Italien goods, and, it is assert’, Hoe troubled Uncle Sam to a pretty considerable extent. H had given bail in the sum of $18,500. Y« y eeee peared in court attended by his counsel, Messrs. Cutting tnd Field, who, without 8 TE per to witedrer i put ina picate demurrer, ke. One of the bail, who had been surety in the sum of $5000, has since failed, and the District Attorney Was desireus that the amount should be made goodto the extent of $15,000. Mr. Cutting, how- Tver, plead hard for his client. Hesaid he had been ren- dered poor by the proceedings against him, his property having been taken away and his credit destroyed—the remainder of the bail, he said, is perfectly good. Mr. Frosch had exhausted his means in regard to security, and he hoped no more would be required of him. The Court remarked that if the District Attorney was satisfied as to the responsibility of the bond the bail might stand, and the trial of the cause go over to next term. It wes so ordered. ‘The Grand Jury having completed its busi ad. journed sine die, the Assistant Marshal pleasantly leading the way to his office to pay them their $is0 per day—lit- tle enough, but yet better than nothing at all, which is the pay in other courts, # The recognizance of Fliphalet 1. Quimby captain of the ship Nile, indicted for firmg at and wounding his mate with a pistol, was ordered to be forfeited—as was also that of Samuel Whiting, mate of the ship Sampson, indicted for assaulting one of the hands with a dangerous weapon. Flihu Loud, second mate of the bark Caspian, who was found guilty afew days since of beating Mayo, one of the reamsn with & dangerous weapon, has not presented him- self. His brother-in-law, we understand, is bail for him in the amount of $600. Unless he ay infeourt this fore- noon, recognizance in his case will also be forfeited. Banjara Demeyer, late Postmaster at Creene county, (convicted of robbing the mail) will be brought into court this forenoon to hear the sentence of the law pronounced in regard to him. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Wasurneron, Thursday Evening. ‘the Taxi Bull, The Tariff Bill was ordered to a third reading in the Senate this afjerncon, precisely as it left the House. down. Mr. Benvon proposed to tax bank notes, and Mr. Walker gold and silver ware. Mr. Catnoun has the floor for to-morrow, when the bill will be passed and sent to the President. It will probably be returned early in the week, and then we shallhave a smail explosion, but the smoke will clear away shortly. After that a Revenue Bill will be passed at short notice and Congress will ad- journ. Every amendment offered was voted Baitimore, [Correspondence of the Herald.] secret niles Bartimone, August 5, 1842. A fire occurred yesterday morning between twelve and one o’clock, in the vicinity of Park street, between Mul” berry street and North alley, which destroyed an exten- sive carpenter shop, owned and occupied by Mr. James Curley. Five or six surrounding buildings were more or less injured—among them was the dwelling of Mrs. Sten- sor, mother of the Rey. Archbishop Eckleston, that of Wil liam Geo. Reed, Esq., back buildings somewhat burnt’ ahouse occupied by Mr. G. W. Tinges, the rear buildings somewhat injured, some stables and small outhouses. The loss falls most heavily on Mr. Curley—he was not insur- ed. Mr. ges and family are now in Boston. ‘Thei property is not much damaged. I should have noticed this fire yesterday, but not having heard the alarm, I was unaware of it until too late. The inimitable Fanny Fitzwilliam and Mr. Buckstone arrived here yesterday, and put up at Barnum’s. They have announced to open the Holiday street ‘Theatre for a Jew evenings, and are to appear to-night. I wish them a successful season. The celebrated mare Modesty, which, during the races last spring, over the Kendall course, won $1000, was sold at auction yesterday for the small sum of $250, to T. R. J. Boice, Esq: She is perfectly sound in every respect. 1 forgot to mention that two houses owned by Mr. Haz- ee of New York, were somewhat damaged by the fixe st night. y man goton the car, coming from Wilmington, re, on Wednesday last, and after riding some dis- tance took it into his head to throw a back somerset off the cars, which he did whilst they were in rapid motion, and, strange to say, was very little hurt! It appears that his name is T, Shepherdson, and that he belongs to Phila- P _ It commenced raining during last night, which ¢on- tinues up till now. There is a cold northeast wind. Yours, RODERICK. Philadelphia. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Pwitaperrmia, Aug. 5, 1842, Theatres and their Management—The City Quiet—Reward Sor the Incendiaries—No Apportionment—No Election of Congressmen—Murder, gc. Our theatrical managers are understood to be in the field canvassing for talent to sustain their respective houses during the fall and winter season of performances. It is proposed, male exertion having failed to keep up a theatrical taste in the community, to extort from the gen- tlemen’s gallantry by a female name, what could not be commanded by the most assiduous labors of the ruder sex. Hence we see it announced that M iss Charlotte Cushman, apopular and talented actress in her line, will assume the ostensible management of the Walnut, under the active management of Mr. Marshall, and rumar says Miss Mary Maywood, the sprightly and intelligent daughter of ME. Robert May wood will assume a similar relation in connec- tion with the Chesnut—her father of course, with his great theatrical experience, directing the affairs of the establishment. Mr. M. is well known to this community, and is universally acknowledged to _be one of the most ef- ficient theatrical caterers that ever held charge ofa place of amusement in Philadelphia. That he may meet with success aecerding to his merits is hoped by all who wish wellto well managed theatrical representations. He has two talented daughters, and Mr. Richings, as stage mane- er, with which to commence the formation of a company. understand it is the determination to keep the Arch open, The National will probably remain closed. Our city was last night entirely quiet, and so continues up tothe present. Mayor Scott announces this afternoon that five hundred dollars will be given for the discovery of the person or persons, with evidences sufficient to con- vict them,who set fire, on Monday night last, to the build- ing called “Smith’s eficial Hall,” in Lombard street, below Seventh street. As every citizen having at heart the peace of the community and the safety of his own fa- mily and fireside, is deeply interested in bringing to jus- tice the perpetrators of enormous outrage, it ishoped every person will give all the assistance in his power to secure their d . And, asthis detection may be the It of various pieces of intelligence, all ns are earnestly requested to communicate every fact which may come to their knowledge having any connection with the object of the inquiry. If discovery and conviction is at- tained in this manner, the reward will be apportioned, at the discretion of a Committee of Councils, among those whom they may consider entitled to it. The Apportionment Bill passed by the Legislature of this State at its late sitting, has been rejected by Governor ‘orter. Of course, no Congressional election will take place this fall. Achild about ten daysold, was found on the commons yesterday, bearing marks of violence. The jury of in- quest returned a verdict of murder. But one sale at the Stock Board to-day. SG THE SUNDAY MERCURY OF TO-MORROW will be almost wholly original—William C. Craft, Esq., a sketch by Wasp; Paul Verona, an interesting story, writ- ten expressly for the ladies ond the lovers of story telling; Death of the Duke of Orleans; Curious Lecture; sever Wants, and all sorts of other things, humorous, piquant and funny, by Ladle. A full report of the Cricketting Match on the Bloomingdale between the Northern and Southern members of the St. Ceorge’s Club, taken by one of the Editors on the spot. Extraordinary Suicide— Crim Con in the rtctsie Maret Stanzas, by Spoons— Sporting Intelligence—Fights that have come off and those to come off, from Bell’s Life in London—Cricketting abroad—The Past Week—Chit Chat, containing all the news—The Theatres, &c.—Editorialson all sorts of sub- jects—Another of Dow, Jr’s beautiful, humorons and me- ral discourses. Office 13 Beekman street. Price 3 cents a single copy—$1 for eight months, sent to any part of the world. Advertisements received till ten o'clock this eve ning. ‘THE SUNDAY SBRAR OF TO-MORROW WILL be the richest number yet. The Engraving will be the first of a series of “ Cuts at the Times.” The services of a well-known editor, and a well-known reporter, have been called in to aid the design, and to-morrow we pro- duce our play of “the Tempest.” This number will con- tain all ite al wit, fun, and standard worth; the tale of the Wife of Seven Husbands will be concluded. We shall ‘ive all sorts of articles Chapter on Canes ; our Guide for the Green ; some Com mon Sayings ; Hoax at an Hotel; No. 2 of Songs of the Seedy; Arkansas Eloquence; Health of the City; Public Morals; an Inscance ; The Crim. Con, Affair ; Sisters-in-Law ; Correspondence; Crapean ; Short and Quiz; Theatricals, News, ke., &c., and all for Two Cent: Our adver ig friends will observe that on ac- count of our new series of engravings, the edition will be enlarged to a considerable extent, mi our circulation half as lange again as any other Sunday paper. The terms will be, as usual, yery low, and the advertisement handsomely set up and conspicuously inserted. Those who want the most prominent situations, must make a sppisrioss evey Te ay i aah editorial notice. ST, a Editor and Proprietor. Office 208 Broadway, 1 door below Fulton st. M WHAT LADY HAS NOT READ “ABEL PAR- sdxs *1_—It is the most thrilling story that has been pub- lished for a long time. The scene is in New York, and the description of the Great Fire is beautiful exceedingly. —Price 12} cents for an Oe ed work which.a few years ago would have cost two dollars. Office 30 Ann street THE ATLAS OF TO-MORROW WILL CON tain a splendid portrait, with a sketch, of Signor Ferdi- nand Palmo; the Prison Lovers, a thrilling tale by Harriet Bowles; Poetry, Sketches, Anecdotes, &c.; Curious Move- ment in Literary Publications; Charles Dickens and his Circular; the great Crim. Con. Case; Beauties ofthe Police System Exemplified; the St. George's Cricket Club atch; a Case of Shocking Barbarity: Theatricals—the new Pantomime—the Ballet; Odds and Ends; all the news of the day, Local, Congressional, Foreign, &c. ‘The paper will be richer than usual. Aavertiounents reoeived et the office, 162} Nassau st., till ten o'clock. DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.—On Frida: a oni of Mr. L. V. Palmer, aged twenty months, fel hee kettle of boiling water, and after lingering a day in the greatest agony, expired. Its parents, who rad been absent jor afew days, returned, but in time to see its last strug- gles—.uburn Journal. Now, we can safely assert, that if Dalley’s Pain Extract ing Salve, from 71 Maiden lane, in this city, had been in- stantly applied, the suffering and the life of that little In: nocent wonld have been saved. How long will families who know of this article be guil. ty of the bape to risk such terrible events, without having this remedy always at hand to apply instantly? {G+ FAMILY HOLIDAY.—Laiies, children, families, and strangers, who have a leisure hour to spare can spend itdelightfully to-day atthe American Museum. Besides the hosts of curiosities collected there, a splendid variety of performances tat Bie at four o'clock in the after- noon, by Winchell, Diamond, Whitlock, Miss Rosalie, Celeste, and others. The model and the mysterious fortune tel! consulted. A Balloon asc rden on the top f Dublin is to be seen, ig Gipsey Girl can be sion takes pl the Museum at half past five o'clock. it is w lly ited that Barnum, is the Napoleos of public ca‘erers, and that he furnishes more valuable amusement for twenty-five cents, than can be found else where for five dollars. (G- THOUSANDS DIE OF WORMS WITHOUT suspecting the cause. How sickening the thought that these things should be—and who can ever forgive them- selves for not trying this worm exterminator, when they know that even if the case was not worms, this remedy could not by any lity do hurt—but always good as a purgative—let the disease be what it ma; low impor- tant then to use it, and who will dare to take the responsi- bility to do without it? Letevery parent ask themselves this question in truth and soberness, It is Dr. Kolmstock’s Vermatuge, from Comstock’s store, 71 Maiden lane. Price 26 cents,