The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1842, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD ‘New York, Tnesday, September 27, 1842 Newspaper Movements—Extra, Sentesce ow Jouw C. Cour.—The Court of Oyer an ‘Terminer opens to-day, and Judge Kent passes the dread ful sentence ofthe law on John C. Colt This is one o¢ the most fearful events, for life or for death, to & poo unfortunate being, that ever took place. A full and e° nce will be curate verbatim report of this awfyl sen published inan EXTRA EVENING HERA as it is possible to issue it from this office LD. Examination oF Sutuivan ap rie Paine FIGHTERS — ‘An examination, and other preliminary steps, will take place in the case of Sullivan and the prize fighters to éay in Westchester county. One of our best reporters has been despatched to the ground, to report every in- resting fact brought out oa this subject—-and to send ic overland by express to this office, Tt will be published in an EXTRA HERALD as soon as possible after it is Yue Gaear Stave Acaiconrosat Exminerios at Au nasy.—To-day begins the great Agricultural Exhibition in Albany, where many thousand farmers congregate from all parts of the republic. One of our best reporters vas despatched yesterday afternoon in the Albany boat, to report the proceedings, speeches, and other interesting facts, during the continuance of this admirable exbibi tion. express, in aa EXTRA HERALD—-the first probably to-morrow morning early. His reports will be published as soon as received by Weasten’s Gueat Sreecn i Boston.—We have rent © Boston a corps of reporters, to report verbatim the great chof the distinguished Statesman, to be delivered on Friday next. it will probably be received and published exclusively at this office, on Saturday next, in an EXTRA HERALD, in advance of every other paper in New York. Foxsten News vy Barish Queex.— steamer is expected every hour with several days news later from Europe. As soon as received, we shallissue an EXTRA HERALD with a ful! account of whatever may be inter esting. Ovun News Butterin.—All the latest and most interest both foreign and domestic, can be found daily, from sun rise till 10 o’clock at night, onthe HERALD BULLETIN BOARD, atthe South-west corner of Fulton ing news, and Nassau streets, which is now the great centre of intel- ligence for New York—and where advertisements can be od daily, on cash terms exclusively, for the New You« Henay, which has a regular circulation of 30,000 copies—being the largest circulation of any two or three newspapers in New York, notwithstanding every false statement to the contrary. Let every business person act for his best interests. ‘ Mr. Wenster 1x Boston.—The speech to be de- livered by Mr. Webster in Boston, next Friday, de- fining his position, and giving an account of his stewardship during the last two years,will be one of the greatest intellectual movements in the political world that has taken place for many years past.— ‘The delivery of that speech will form a sort of era, from which events inthe future history’of our repub- lic will be dated—a point from which measures will start, on which may turn the destinies of this coun- try The treaty which Mr. Webster, in conjunction with the President, has recently negociated with England, may, with great propriety, be regarded as the final settlement of the difficulties which produ- cedthe war of the Revolution. The “Boundary Question” was indeed, one of great delicacy, and it is difficult to conjecture what ill consequences might have followed from the discordant feelings which the discussion of this questio vexata was so well cal- culated to excite had not the sagacity of exyerien- ced statesmanship and judicious patriotism effected such a satisfactory arrangement of the difficult and complicated affair. In another point of view this movement of Mr. RK poTIONARY Rexics. again called at our office and left with usa number of the genuine letters of the immortal Washington, several! of them in his own hand writing, and all of them with his own signature. Many of them have never been published at all, and such as have been given to the public are only to be found in Sparks’ Life of Washington, a work of thirteen volumes, ind totally inaccessible to the great mass of our readers. Col. Beekman has given us access to those “ se- venteen trunks,” the contents of several of which have never yet been overhauled by any learned his- torian or dusty antiquary. He has assigned to us the task of exploring this mine of Revolutionary wealth, and we can assure the public that whatever we can find of sufficient importance or interest they shall have. We give to-day the following :— General Washington to Governor Clinton. No. 1. Heap Quanrens, Ramaravon, June 27th, 1780. ed your letter of the 17th, ‘succour so readily ent of continental Troops sent there and the present disposition of the Army make it inexpe- dient at this time to keep the Militia in the field, and I have therefore directed General Howe to dismiss them. The continuing them in service at this time would be peculiar- ly inconvenient, both because it would impede our prepa- rations and would be injurious to agriculture. In particu- lar it would interfere wi'h the measure of drafting tocom- plete the Continental Battalions to their full establish- ment, which 1s the pivot on which the intended co-ope- ration must absolutely turn. Without it, we can certainly undertake nothing decisive, scarcely anything offensive; lam therefore willing to submit to all the embarrassments urising from the present weakness of the Army, rather than retard that essential measure by employing the Mili- tia, I cannot forbear entreating Your Excellency to give all your aid to the execution of the measures recommend- e Committee of Congress, 1 assure you with the it sincerity, that nothing short of them will an rpose, and that | am fully persuaded from « general f Kuropean and Am affairs—the fate of our cause depends on the exertions of this campaign. ‘The ing system has ben too long tried by many of the it has brought us to a crisis little less than des- porate, and ifthe oppartanity. noe before us be neglected, fear it will be too late to retrieve our affairs. As | al- ways speak to Your Excellency in the confidence of friend- ship, I scruple not to confess, that the prevailing politics for a considerable time past have filled me with inexpres- sible anxiety and apprehension and have uniformly ap- peared to me to threaten the subversion of our indepen- dence. Happy will it be if a period to them is now. ar- rived, and a change of measures intervenes to save us from ruin. When I make these observations justice demands that I should acknowledge, to the honor of your State, that the pernicious system ] have complained of has not influenced your councils; but that New York is among the few that has felt the necessity of energy, and considering its situa- tion, has done everything that could be expected from it. Idoubt not a perseverance in the same plan; and that Your Excellency’s influence will be as it has been, suc- cessfully employed to promote it. ‘ith every sentiment ot respect andjregard lam Your Excellency’s Most obet. and hum. servant, GEO. WASHINGTON. His Excellency Goy. Cunrom. No. 2. Newnonan, 12th Aug., 1783. Dean Si — Thave received a call from Congress to repair to Prince- ton; whether for any special purpose, or generally tor: - main there till the definitive Treaty shall arrive, the re- solve is not expressive. Imean therefore, if the intention of that body is not more fully explained in a few days, to go prepared for the latter so soot 1 can adjust matters here, and Mrs. Washington's health (for at present she is exceedingly unwell) will allow her to undertake the jour- ney. ks a measure of this kind will remove me to a distance, and may for a considerable time separate us, and prevent frequent personal interviews ; [should be much obliged to you for intimating to me—before I go—what will be ne- cessary for me to do respecting our purchase of the Sarato- ga Springs. I have money now by me, and shall at any time be ready to answer your call for this purpose. As I could wish also to lay myself out for the other mat- ters we conversed upon, I shoald be glad, if, at your lei- zure, you would favor me with a general view of the plan in contemplation, and of the agency I am to have in it ; that I may not, in the one thing needful, be involved be- yond my abilities; or caught unprepared if the pur- Chase is within the compass of my means. Ido not take my leave of you at this time, because | will, by some means or other, contrive to see you and Mrs. Clinton before | leave tnis place, whether I go for a lon or ashort interval. In the meanwhile, with great truth and sincerity, 1 am—Dear Sir, Your Most Affectionate Servant GEO. WASHINGTON, His Excellency Goverson C1inton. Webster assumes a most interesting and important aspect. We allude to its bearing on the so-called whig party. The conduct of this party during the last eighteen months, has been so extraordinary in re- lation to the President, that a great many of the moderate, respectable and moral portion of the sup- porters of it have actually abandoned its stand ard, refused to come to the polls, and refrained from taking any part in the elections, From the recent returns from several of the State elections it may be perceived that nearly, if not quite fifty thousand whig voters have refused to come to the polis at all. This remarkable occurrence is en- tirely to be attributed to the violent conduct and rancorous opposition manifested by the leaders of that political party towards the present admin- istration—an administration which has already, in the department of foreign affairs, done more for the country than any other ad‘inistration since the days of Washington. No. 3. Mount Vernon, Dec. 28th, 1783. My Daas Sin— ; x om; er as prosperous a journey as could be expected at this season of the year, I Friern te my seat the day before Christmas, having previously divested myself of my offi- cial character—I am now a private citizen on the ofthe Potomack, where I should be happy to see you if your public business would ever permit, and where, in the mean time, I shall fondly cherish the remembrance of all your former friendship. Altho’ I scarcely need tell you how much I have been satisfied with every instance of your public conduct, yet I could not suffer Col. Walker, (whose merits are too well known to you to need a recommendation of him from me, if an, — should cast up favorable to his wishes) to de- part for New York without giving your Excellency one mote testimony of the obligations I consider myself under for the spirited, and able a: ice, L have often derived from the State under your administration. The scene is at last closed—I feel myself eased of a load of public care—I hope to spend the remainder of my days in cultivating the aflections of good men, and in the prac- tice of the domestic virtues, Permit me stillto consider inthe number of my friends, and to you every ity. Mrs Washington joins ‘me in presenting the compli- ments of the sezson, with our best respects to Mrs. Clinton and the family. Thaye the honor te be, The light which Daniel Webster will cast on this state of things, will shed lustre all over the Union. The public mind will be illuminated. The eyes of the people will be opened. Men of all parties will pause in their present career of violence and folly. itis really painful to observe in the recent move- ments of both political parties, the reckless disre- gard of the public good—the factious animosity— the want of patriotism—the want of all moral princi- ple—the ready yielding to all the worst passions of the human heart. The country seems to be entirely for- gotten. Its interests are neglected. Every thing has been sacrificed atthe unhallowed shrine of party poli- ties. But the important negotiations just so happily mpleted by Mr. Webster, with the aid of the Presi- dent, have had the gratifying efleet of awakening the minds of men to the true aspect of our political affairs, and a clear sense of duty begins to be felt in many quarters. The natural question is now aske¢—why cannot the same wise administration which has settled our foreign affairs, complicated and disarranged as they were, also settle the domes- tic concerns of the country? Why can it not by the exercise of the same talent, devise a set of mea- sures which may set at rest our internal difficulties— harmonize conflicting interests—introduce an era of peace, and prosperity and order—and establish the welfare of the country on a basis of justice, which will render it impregnable by the assaults of mere selfish politicians. These most important questions will, in all probability, be answered by Mr. Webster in the most explicit manner on Friday next. While Mr. Webster ie in the East, laboring for the future well-being of the nation, the Chief Magis- trate of the republic is in the ‘‘old Dominion,” in his native State, forming his plans for the promotion of the same great and patriotic object. We have likewise every renson to believe at the same time General Scott is uniting his efforts in the same enlightened movement, for the good of the country, irrespective of personal or party interests—regard Jess of the wishes or objects of whig or republicat —democrat or conservative—coon-skin or locofoco. The friends of their country, and of justice, and liberty, may therefore take courage and now hope for better times. In the meanwhile ttmight be well tor the citizens of this State, whe are patriotic in feeling, and par- ticularly those of therm who so nobly expressed their indignation on account of the insult offered to the President at the Ashburton dinner, to come to- gether and consult respecting the propriety of giving Mr. Webster a public reception on his arrival here onhis way to Washington, which will probably be in the course of ten days or a fortnight. He is worthy of being received with true, hearty,patriotic, American feeling—not the feeling of the **merchant princes,” but the feeling of the sovereign people ! A splendid reception migh tbe got up of the same spirit and character which distinguished the last great procession. A barbacue might also be ar- ranged in some public place on a liberal plan, and strict temperance principles—nojspirituous Viquors to be used—bat where the people spe be listen to the elognence of Mr. Webster and other distinguished men, and hear the whole subject of the late Treaty disewssed, and learn the future policy that is to save the country and restore its former unclouded pros perity. Dear Sir, With very sincere esteem and affection, ‘Your most obedient and obliged G. WASHINGTON. His Excellency Go. Cuuxton. No.4. General Washington to Governor Clinton. Mount Vernon, 25th Nov’r, 1782. Dean Sin— A few days ago had the pleasure to receive your favor of the 12th inst. Altho’J felt paim from your silence, I should have imputed it to any cause rather than adimin- ution of friendship—the warmth of which I feel too sen- sibly for you, to harbor a suspicion of the want of it in you, without being conscious of having given cause for the change-having ever flattered myself that our regards were reciprocal. It gives me great pleasure to learn from yourself, that the State over which you preside is ti il— Would to God it may ever remain so, and that all ethers would follow the example. Internal dissentions, and jarrings with our neighbors, are not only productive of mischievous conse- quences, as it respects ourselves, but has a tendency to lessen our national charact importance in the pean powers. If }, this will expose us to their intriguing politics, ke the Union. It has been my avowed and uniform opinion, ever since the interview between Barou De Steuben & Gen]. Haldim- and last year, that whilst @ pretext could be found the Wes- tern Posts would be withheld from us ; and I do not think I should hazard a false prediction, were | to add, that they never will come into our hands in the condition they now are. When pretexts can no longer put ona decent transport provisons then follow, during which the Indian reduce them to ashes.—t wish it may be otherwise, but these are my opinions. lam sorry we have been disappointed in our expecta- tion of the mineral spring at Saratoga—and of the pur- chase of that part ofthe Veriskeny tract on which Fort Schuyler stands ; but I am glad you have succeeded upon such advantageous terms in the purchase of 6000 acres adjoining—for you certainly have obtained it amazingly cheap. Beso 1» nyo sir, along with the other in- formation you have kindly promised me, to signify whe- ther you have any prospest of borrowing (on interest) money forthe payment of my moiety (as was talked of between us) or whether am to provide it in any other manner; that I may take measures accordingly. The time is also come for the payment of interest due on the old ecore—and I shall do it with as little Lee! as possible. It sare grens Feels! Mrs. Washington myself, to hear of Mrs. Clintoa’s indispositien, and of sickness \d accidents with which your little flock have been af- ‘ted—Our best, and sincere wishes are for th and we hope, shortly, to hear of their restoration for we have a most aflectionate for them all, and se ourselves interested in every thing which concerns Give me leave now, my dear sir,to thank you for your recollection and attention to the ‘small articies which 1 begged you to provide for me-—Whenever you conceive the season is proper, and an opportunity offers, 1 shall hope to receive the Balsam trees ; or any others which you may think curious, and exoticks with us; as 1 am endeavouring to improve the grounds above my house in this way. It perchance the sloop Pi ig not yet sailed from your Port, you would add to the favor you meant to confer on me, by causing a number of vines sent me by an uncle ofthe Chev’r de la Lui rought over by bs Williamos—and deposited by him in the |p we ot a Mr. Beekman near the city, to be forwarded by that vessel.—They consist of a variety of the most valuable eating grapes of France—a list of the kinds, and distinction of them, ho doubt accompanied the sets.—1 pray you to take some of each sort for your own use, and request Mr. Gosanen to do the same—with my thanks for his care of hem. I thank you for the interest you take jin the welfare of my nephew, and for his letter which you were so obliging as to send me—Poor young fellow !—his pursuit afer health is, 1 fear, altogether fruitless—Ever {since the month of May he has been travelling the seas, "rom Island d, to Me little purpose—When he last wrote he was about to sail for Charleston, where he proj te spond the winter ; and ifno salutary effeets ‘Sashes toe it, to come hither and himself to his fate, «pring. —Mrs Washington unites with me in ev ind affectionate regard for you, Mrs Clinton and iy —and with sentiments of warmest friendship and respect, Tam my dear sir Yr. most obed’t & GEO, WASMINGTON. oct Fell Walker that Mrs Washington & 1 mot, only ngratulate him on his connexion, hm all the joy and comfort Whisk ina be derived from « good wife. No. 5. General Washington to Governor Clinton. Moust Veanon, sth Deo’r, 1784. Drax Sin: When the Marq’s de la Fafayette left this place, he expected toembark about the 14th or 15th inst. on board the Nymph trigate, at New York, for France. hereiore, a5 this event may have taken place before this letter gets that far, | take the liberty of putting the enclosed packet under cover to you, with a request, i! he should have sailed, to forward it by the first French Packet which follows. In_ looking into Miller’s Gardeners’ Dictionary, | find, besides transplanting, that the Pine tree andevergreens o! all kinds, are to be raised from the seed. As this may be an easier way of helping me to the balm of Gilead—Spruce —White pine—or Hemlock, than by Stocks, I would thank your Excellency when it may be convenient (it not too late in the season (or it) to forward me some of these seeds—es and put in sand. fice, and this might, at any time, come by the stage—firs to the careof Col. Biddle i: ladelphia—who would for- ward it to me. Mrs. Washington joins me in best wishes for Mrs. Clinton, yourself and all the family. With great respect and sincerity, 1am, D’r Sir, Y’r Most Obed’t and Affect. Serv., GEO. WASH:NGTON. His Excell’'y Gov. Curston. No. 6. From General Washington to Governor Clinton. Mounr Veawow, 20th Apr'l, 1789. Dean Sin— I promised you a letter by the last Post, but it was not in my power to fulfil it—Business not my own, and with which I really ought not to be troubled, engross so large a portion of my time (havi no assistance) that that which is essential to me, is ly neglected. I now send you Hooe & Harrison’s second Bill upon Mr. Sylvanus Dickenson, altho’ I hope, and expect, the first will have been patd’ befere it reaches you.—I' also send you a statement of the payments as they ought to have been made to you ; and should be obliged ‘to you for comparing them with your own ree’p. and for informing me of their correspondence. ‘The money now remitted, | wish to have placed to the credit of my Bond ; and the Ball’e, if any, carried to that of the acc’t sent me in D cember last. I should be glad also to have as early noti of the call for this last sum, as can knowingly, and c: veniently be given ; for I find it (under my present cir- cumstances) very difficult to raise money equal to the pressure of my wants.—Those who owed me before the commencement of hostilities, having taken advantage of , to discharge their debts illing and sixpence in the pound—and those to wed money, 1 have now to pay in specie at the ree Thave to thank you, my dear Sir, for the duplicate Deed, and plan of our purchase in the Ochriskeney Patent; and pray you to tak e the trouble of doiag with my moiety, the same as you would do with your own—at all times, and in all respects. The Lime Trees which you were so obliging as to send me in November last, were unfortunate ; they lay at Norfolk until the Frosts were entirely ove ; and only came to my hands the 18th of Feb’y.—] immediately plant- ed, and have since been nursing them. They retain some appearance of feeble life, but I have no expectation of their living. ly thanks nevertheless are equally due for these ; for the Nutts—the Corn—and the Pease. The last of which I sowed yesterday.—If I am too late in doin, it, the Spring (which has been the most unfavorable ever knew) must take the blame. If too early, it is from ignorance, and my neglect of not enquiring at what sea- son they were usually sowed on the North River.—The corn I sl begin to a ina few days, and will renew the Seeds, occasionally. 1 will rely upon your Excellency for the Seeds of the Balm tree, white and spruce Pine ; { believe it is the most certain way of raising them. t of the Ever green trees (not sowed where they are to stand, or) nor r: in Nurseries and early transplanted, are ‘unsuceessfully removed.—And tho’ our impatience will not suffer us to adopt the practice, it is the opinion of Miller (in his Gar- dener’s Dictionary) who seems to understand the culture of Trees equal to any other writer I have met with, that itis the most expeditious method of raising them. Asa quantity of these Seeds would be bulky in the Cones, they would be equall; «i taken out, and packed in dry’ Sand ; and is the m I would beg leave to re- commend.—To them I should be glad to have added some of the Hemlock, and indeed any other seeds of trees which are not common in this climate.—I shall make no apology for the trouble I know this request must give you, because I persuade myself you will have pleasure in contributing to an innocent amusement.—I have planted, within these few days, many of the Hickory Nuts which you sent me, not doubting thei successful growth here.— Mrs. Washingtun desires me to tt her compli- ments and thanks to you for your care of the case of Grotto work—it came very safe.—She also joms me very sincerely in congratulating Mrs. Clinton and yourself on her restoration to health, and in wishing it may be of long continuation. 1 am sorry for the loss of my Vines—they were of the first quality in Fra nd sent me by one of the first characters in it for abilities, respectability and his curious attention to these things.—I was in hopes there had been an abundance; and that you would have participated in the fruit of them. As hac! are at the fountain head of intelligence, 1t would be idle in me to reverberate what is brought by the Packets; and we have little of a domestic nature worthy of attention.—There are plans in agitation for improving, and extending the inland jon of this Country ; and for opening Roads of communication between the heads Gfthe rivera Potomack and James, and the Western waters. ‘They have received Public countenance and support—but Leatinot at this moment speak decisively to the issue. We flatter ourselves it will be favorable, but may be mistaken. Mrs. Washington joins me in very best wishe for you and all your family.— With sincere regard and attachment, Tam—D. Sir Y’r most ob’t & Aff Wble Servant, GEO. WASHINGTON. His Excell'y Gov'r Cuintox. Gross Rascauity.—The ‘,Tribune” and the “ Commercial Advertiser” state that we announced that we had received on Friday last, a sketch of the speech of Daniel Webster, delivered on Thursday last. No such announcement was ever made, either by the Herald or on the Herald bulletin. It is a false, wicked and malicious assertion. What we stated was published on Saturday morning last, and was simply a view of the position and opinions ‘which it was probable Mr. Webster,would take in his speech, and that he had not yet left the Cabinet. We pronounce Stone and Greeley, impudent and malicious liars of the deepest die—and dare them to wash their hands clean. Tue Swixpiinc Banxs.—The farmers of the west have been ‘stuck $50,000 in the ‘shinplasters of the Lyons Bank, Wayne county. What will be the next shave? What bank will next turn out a cheat? Do, ye banks, come one by one, and you can cheat far more quietly and successfully. There is no room for the financiers in the State Prison. The devil is certainly becoming a gentleman, and an honest man in these latter days. He isa man of property—at least in fire and brimstone, and he will not take the benefit of the act. New Excuance Reape Room 1x Bostox.—We are very glad that Harnden has taken the Reading Room in the New Exchange in Boston. Mr. Harnden belongs to “ young America”—to the modern age of talent and enterprise—and, in that respect, he will entirely outstrip the Toppliffs’ f Boston, whe may be very clever men for the last century, but do not belong to the present times.— These old fashioned people cannot bear the “youth” to take the wind out of their sails. They consider superior enterprise and talent a species of crime that should be suppressed like prize-fighting. Poor fools! their day is past. Froatine Dry Dock.—We have been informed that the Commissioners appointed by the Secretary of the Navy to examine and report upon the best plan of a floating Dry Dock for the use of the navy, are now in this city, and we understand that the large ship Metohia will be raised on this Dock, at the foot of Pike street, East River, this afternoon, about two o'clock, in the presence of the Commissioners and a number of naval officers. The Commissioners are Col. Humphries, Captain B. Kinne, and Pro- fessor W. R. Johnson. It will be recollected th at the last session of Congress $100,000 was appropri- ated towards building a Dry Dock, either of stone or a floating. The experiment is now about to be tried, Manring News.—We begin this day to give the arrival and departure of vessels at Buffalo, Cleve- land, and other ports on the lake. We give them for the benefit of our numerous mercantile readers, Horets.—A great revolution has taken place in our hotels, during the lastfew years. The City Hotel, once the erack house, is tenantless and emp- ty. The Astor House, the American, Howard's, and the Franklin, seem to take the cream. Harp Times.—The health of the country has been so great thatha the doctors are starving, and the other quarter ready to cut theirthroats. Whose election will make business for these saints? Yeutow Fev public meeting was to be held in Natchez, to pass resolutions forbidding yel- low fever to enter that city, and to inquire into the necessity of quarantine, Jox Surra.—Some of the'papers say that Joe has gone off to Canada. We don’tbelieve it. We have papers from Nauvoo of a late; date, and Joe was holdingJorth and propheeying as hard as ever. Joe is game to the back bone—and a bit further. The following are extracts from Western pa- pers — ‘The Quincy Herald of Sept. 8, says : Anorune Anenaive ‘Arremer rock a Seren Mr. Ford, the of bearing th juisition from A Reynolds, of Mo., forthe person of Jou arrived here one ay lage week Gem Jowa Territory, whither he had been to’ -asimilar demand on the Governor of Jowa, in case Joe Smith should cross the river. On Fri- day, the writs for the arrest of Smith and Rockwell were placed in the hands of Messrs. and Pitman,and on the same evening in com| with Mr. Ford and five or six others, they started for Nauvoo. Notwithstanding the of- ficers endeavored to keep the whole proceedings secret, the news of their intentions and errand reached Nauvoo before them; and about two hours before they arrived there, Joe Smith had taken his departure, or secreted himself so that he was notto be found. ‘There were men stationed on the opposite side ofthe river the day and night previous to the arrival of the officers at Nauvoo, who kept a strict look-out in sese he should get wind of the coming of the officers, and cross the river. But neither of the par- ties saw or heard anything ofhim, except that he was at home avery short time before their arrival. His house and premises were theronghly searched, but no signs of him could be obtained. officers returned here las Monday morning, and Mr. Ford went back to Mis- souri. ‘The “Warsaw Signal” of Sept. 3, saya on the same sub- ject Jor Sauitn’s WHeReapouts.—It is now reduced to a cer- tainty, that Smith isin Nauvoo On Monday Jast, he ad- dressed a large crowd of his followers in that city, on the subject ofthe late attempt to arrest him, He stated that he would not be taken—that King and Pitman, (the officers charged with the arrest) were cowards, and could not take him. He was very profuse of oaths—cursing every thing that did not smell of Mormonism. At the conclusion of his speech, commissioned two hundred and fifty Ministersto travel throughout the coun- try, and preach the Gospel—instructing them to exhort all converts to migrate to Nauvoo. Notwithstanding all this, we don’t yet believe that Joe Smith is in the hands of the enemy. He is a shrewd fellow—and has many resources. Boz on Brorugr Jonaruan.—Boz’s work on the United States will, no doubt, be sharp and caustic. He and his clique of literateurs are preparing the way for its reception. The following is an extract of a letter from a friend of Dickens to one in this country :— “ fhe Dickens are down on the Kentish coast, and [am daily expecting to hear of his projects, both lt and locomotive, for the autumn. | rather think he wi publixt: any thing directly about your country ; but if he does, am sure you will be more irritable and thin-skinned than becomes your actual and growing greatness, if you take serious offence at any of the pleasantries with which so perfectly candid and kind-hearted a man can possibly visit any of your infirmities. It is too childish to suppose, r that you are without them, or that they are not te be laughed at, as well aa the ridicules of other. nations ; and surely D. has not either these, or the vices of his own countrymen. At all events, as it is, and alw must be, apparent that he has no malice in his heart, y will only put yourselves egregiously in the wrong, if you take amiss any playful liberties he may take with your pe- culiarities, and indifferent le laugh longer and louder at you. I know that he was delighted (as he well might b 2 with his reception, and has a deep and grateful sense of the kindness he every where met with.” If Dickens cuts up his toadies and committe men, we have no objection ; otherwise—otherwise. Fare To New Orvxans.—It costs one hundred dollars to go from New York to New Orleans. Fifty per cent is saved by going ina packet ship. Heapine orr —John M. Botts was offered a pub- lic dinner at Richmond the other day, but consider- ing himself “headed off” by Captain Tyler, very wisely had no appetite. Will he take a dose of Brandreth’s pills? He wants that more than a din- ner. Banxrvrt Law.—A judge in Mississippi has de- clared the bankrupt Jaw unconstitutional. Repudi- ation, however, is, we suppose, all right in that holy State of bank blessedness. % A Question.—Why do not the Wall street papers publish the late letter of General Scott, on whig nominations and conventions? Why ? why ? why ¢ why ? why ? why ? why ? why? Trenton Races—commenced yesterday, with every prospect of a brilliant meeting. The Proprie- tor informs us that the stables of James B. Kendall, Wm. Gibbons, Capt. Stockton, Charles Lloyd, Da- vid Toms, Mr. Van Mater, Mr. Lowe, and Mr. Mil- ler, are already at the course, and that the stables of Major Jones and R. L. Stevens are hourly ex- pected. Great sport is therefore to be anticipated. Crveste at rut Bowrry—Paruos anp Peanuts. Madame Celeste made her first appearance at the Bowery last evening, to one of the most crowded houses we ever remember to have seen. She was received with the greatest enthusiasm, and went through her performance in a most brilliant manner. This fine artiste has much improved since she was last here. She now evinces tragic and drama- tic powers of a rare order, and in Marie'du Cange and the French Spy, she exhibited great talent. However, we never witnessed a more curious scene in theatricals than the one presented at the Bowery; Celeste, showing wonderful tragic power amidst pea- nuts, cigar smoke and scents of the most varied kind. We'never saw real pathos and pea-nuts so mixed up before. The acting of Celeste, her dramatic pow. er, her finished points, and their results upon the audience, last evening, convinced us that this artiste was in the wrong place—amid-t too many “ hey’s! hey’s!”’ and old clo’s. The finest passagesin Marie du Cange were wholly lost upon most of those pres- ent, and in a really affecting scene the audience actually laughed outright. And then the make up of the play, apart from Celeste, was not at all good, and shows that Hamblin does not at all understand the genius of Celeste, and therefore does not} know how to use it to the best advantage. Yet, Celeste was the greatest card this manager ever had: Prize Fighting. New York, Sept. 26, 1842. Sm— In your paper of Saturday, 24th, is an article giving an account of the Prize ing of this country.— Amongst othe xen, state a fight took place be- tween Fuller and Madden, on Long Island. This, sir, as far as 1 am concerned, is incorrect: I have never fought in America, norhave I been concern- ed inany way, directly or indirectly, in Sota UP. a prize fight since my first arrival, now upwi of. twenty years. By correcting the above statement you will oblige ¥ R efoll ‘ours Respectfully, W. Fouwer. City Intelligence. Rosen in 4 Porrer House.—John McCormack had his pockets,pitked yesterday of fourteen sovereigns,(four doll in bank notes, and a pocket handkercnief, while in a porter house at the corner of Water and Dover streets in a state of intoxication. A man, named John Murand, was arrested by officer Doyle, and two of the sovercigns and a handkerchief were found in his possession. Sopomy.—A beast in the outward shape ofa man, named James Greigg, was arrested yesterday morning, on the complaint of one of the most disgu looking brutes that ever graced the watch-heuse, for an attempt to com- mit this crime. They were both exhibited in the Police office during the day, and then discharged. Provipina Comrontasie Loparos—On Tuesday last the house of Mr. Charles Brooks, No. 19 Mulberry street, Bed certene, 2 quantity of bedding, and 6 pair of pests curtains, a qui o' 8 pair ts.— Yesterday afternoon a fellow named Jchn Burke wes « prehended with the identical pants on his person, whic were stolen from the house af Mr. Brooks, and was sent to the tombs on suspicion ofhaving furnished his lodgings i. the bedding, &c., which ;was taken at the same ime. ‘Torwapo in Micuican.—The Pontiac Jacksonian of the 16th, says——'A most terrific storm of lightning, wind and wie Be ties cetuetpel sie and towns adjacent, on he y iast.. The princ Jamage appears to be sustain to far as wo hove learned, about fre miles north of here, where it is said that in one place, within the compass o! two miles square, no less than fourteen barnes and houses are unroofed. Oak and hickory trees, three and four feet through were blown down and twisted off in any quan- tity. e roads in Set basic are represented to te 80 filled with the fallen timber as to be entirely im) The same paper adds—“ We learn that a son of B. Miller, residing in the north part of this town, was killed during the storm on Monday, by the fall of a limb from a tree.” Court of Common Pleas. Srrr. 26.—The death of ex-recorder Riker having been announced to this court, it also adjourned, out of respect to his memory, till to-morrow. Bank List. SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Robert C. Voorhies, New Ye ‘ork, Oct. 27- William C. Andariese, Intemorchant, New ¥ i Edward F. Northam, (of late firm pig tery Now York, Deo. 8. et 24 tom. Covmon Pugas—Part 149, 163, 167, 161, ISI, 5, 7, 75, 86,99, 101, \( ne 5 viet New 198, 58, 100, 198, st bai Ma 0 1,8 184 a Court Crcurt Count.—Nos. 9 Commen Council, Boano or Aupramen, Sept. 26.—The Board met at five o'clock, present the President andall the members. The present minutes Bere Fee Teantbe of Columbia College forthe Invitation of | .- poy yy Board to attend the Anni ement t October next; also an inv! ofthe American Institt to attend its annual exhibition on the 10th proxime, com mencing at noon. Both invitations acc 5 Petitions Presented and Ref.rred.—Of mn Post for repayment of an assessment for opening Mount Morris uare. Of M.C. Perry, for correction of assessment.— Of Engine Co. No. 4, for anew location, Of Thomas Auchincloss and George Townsend, for reduction of tax. Of George Hyatt, for indemnity for injury to his horse by falling into an crening for water pi Of Thomas Dowuing, for pay for refreshments furnished the poy on duty in 1835. Ol ownersot property on Chapel and an- joining strects, complaining of the Chapel street sewer as ‘nuisance. Of Dr. Stevens, for pay for attendance at the second district watch house. Of members of the New York Bar, to have the bust of Chancellor Kent, by Elevenge, placed in the City Hall, Of Thomas Dean, for correction of tax. Of W. M. Ji » for a water grant between 15th and 16th streets, North River. Of Lewis Francis, for payment of a bill of stationery —Ordered paid. Of citizens of the Ninth Ward, to have an ine house in first district of the ward. Of G.C. for flagging 11th street Reports Adopted.—In favor of paying the bill of Van Norden & King. In favor of selling all the old buildings in Harlem square, except the one corner of 3d avenue and 120th street. Of the Joint Croton Aqueduct Committee with rules and regulations relative to the distribution and ‘use of nel ing yy a = leat pone rt accepted, to be pul in the Coi pers, tna thrice the usual number of copies “ordered to be printed. In favor of the Comptroller paying the costs and demands for the opening of 29th and 30th streets, from the Hudson to the East Rivers. The whole demands are $40,493 56, for which the ,Corporation has been sued and judgment obtained. The assessments when'col!ected will pay the amount. In favor of repaying Zebedee Ring the sum of $3660, with interest, for money overpaid in 1833, in the matter of extending South street. Of the special committee on the of 300 carman and laborers, against givmg any new contracts to contractors who pay thelr men in store pay and stipulating; that they shall pay them in current money. In favor of the committee on laws preparing the draft of a law to be laid before the legislature, to prevent hackmen and cabmen from assembling with their carriages on the wharves and jers, to thegreat trouble and annoyance of the citizens. aid on the table to be printed. Discharging the com- mittee on the subject of the petition of James Hosten, for payment for monieg collected by J. H. Kellum, late Clerk of Assistant Justices Court. In favoriof selling a gore of Jand in 13th street to G. W. Winter. in favor of paying William Van Duzen, foreman of Rogie {Co. No. 38, the sum of $150, for hire of reomto hold the meetingsin. Of Committee on Fire and Water, pursuant to an ordinance relative tothe accountability of executive committee.— Ordered on file. In favor of remission of interest and ex- penses of taxes of Isaac Guion. In favor of correcting the taxes of Ivanna Bethune and Nehemiah Browne, and adverse to correcting the tax of H.W. Slipper. In favor of correcting the tax of Messrs. Woou, Johnson and Bur- ritt.—Laid on the table, Monthly report on Fire and Water.—Ordered on file. In favor of adonation of $109 to James Thompson, for serious injury received while blast- ing rocks for the Gorporetion. tn favorof paying 3. ¥ But- ler his counsel fee of $300, for arguing the w: warranto before the Court of Errors, in the case of ‘Alder. men Purdy and Jarvis, claiming to sit as Judges of the Sessions. ‘In favorof repairing pier) No. 36, and rebuild- ing pier No.37, Bast River. In favor of paying the bill of $692 51,of Samuel Stevens, the president of the Water Commissioners, on the occasion of introducing the Croton water, notwithstanding the Mayor's veto, (on the report of ths Comperelien) and resolution of Alderman Davies.— Adopted. Several resolutions were offered and referred. Some | pd unimportant business was done, and the Board ad- journed. Boaxn or Assurant Aupenmen—Monday, Sept. 26, 1e42—The Presidentj(Assistant Alderman Adams) in the chair. Among the petitions were the following :—To have 19th street paved, between Broadway and the 6th avenue; to regulate Broadway, between 2ist and 23d streets. Of John Sutton tor pay of 160 tons ice destroyed by tue over- flow of the culvert at 60th street, the water having pene- trated the ice-house. To lay cross from Bowery to Tompkins market. To regulate and pave 23d street, tween 8d and 5th avenue. To ir walks between Astor place and 9th street. Of certain officers to be paid for services at election. singe oh P ‘atchmen.—. was presented, sign by as tax-peyers and other eitinens,2in, favor of rals- a Se pay of watchmen to $1,25, as it stood previous to e reduction. This gave rise to remarks from various members, Messrs. Waterman, Brown, Nash, C. W. Dodge, Petti- grew, and Williams, on the democratic side, being in favor of gran ting the prayer of the petition instanter, and with- out ref erence—while Messrs, Scoles, Wm. Dodge, Atwill and other a, on the part of the whigs, thought a reference should be had ; they were not sure that the reduction had been a perfectly proper one, yet as a watchman’s duty did aot prevent Hise pursuing is ordinary business durin the day, and it was considered a sort of additiom to his other income, he being only on duty six hours every other way $1.a night when on service had been considered sufficient. Mr. Scoles moved that the subject be referred to a special committee, which, after debate, was carried, 9to8, and Messrs, Scoles, Waterman and Mead appointed such committee. ' Beer of Committees—In favor of the appointment of day Police Officer in tne Twelfth Ward, at $1 25 per to pay J.Helme for acting as such but non-concurrin; since May last. opted. Adverse to ‘ing John P. Wilmot for a horse lost his backing Filo the dock between piers Nos. 1 North River, the horse having been left un L— Committee discharged. Adverse to giving out the ringing of the city fire bells tract. ir Nas was in favor of the contract system. Mr. per Sig be. ore bg ra mh and sup- present system. |. Mqateronal toe ‘Timothy HcMahon $86 for injuries sustained by fang through a hole at pier No, 1, North River, while assisting another carmam to scare aoe) screw on ia Rae e Sore ee on his hand, and causing te seri 5 opted. Seog ee ties lnalug Crock & Fowkes to receive whatf- e for the floating bath at the Castle Garden, their dis- bia not canprabanting the Batteey or Castle Garden.— An invitation was received for the members to attend the annual Fair at Niblo’s -Accepted. The resolution for paying the expenses incurred on en- tertaining Lord Ashburton, was concurred in. Several papers from the other Buard were referred. Tra Tate —. t Alderman Brown called up the resolution from the other Board which had been laid upon the table, abolishing refreshments in the tea room, and moved for its adoption. Assistant Alderman Watrrman thought the tea table ssessed much advantage—gentlemen on mingling at it uently get over the ascerbity of feeling engendered fife, and return to their seats better other—besides, were it not that can takea few minutes thus to obtain necessary refresh- ment, money would be voted nar at random by the thou- sands by hungry men, anxious to ge through the session. Abolishing the table might do for gentlemen rele near the hall, but would be inconvenient for those ig at a distance—He offered 80 toa pg page for its con- tinuance, that the resolution of the other Board wasnon- concurred 10 to 7. Court or Sxssions.—Assistant Alderman Scots called up the resolution which hed passed the other board regu- lating Pe time for beter 3 oe capac et also abolishing the Aldermen sitting there as judges. ‘Abeigtant Aldermen Warcxmax spoke in favor of the Aldermen being continued as Pg Se He thought the tlemen taken from among the body of the people are iter qualified to pass upon the subjects oo there than those not practically acquainted with the minutia of daily events. The Aldermen had enjoyed the right for acentury, the members of the Supreme rt are divided in opinion as to the constitution: ei of the law bear? it away from them—and the law , in all probabil ty. soon be the Legisiature. He moved that the report lay on the table, to await the decision of the courts. Assistant Alderman Scours lied. Hesaid that the Supreme Court had decided that the law is constitutional. Itis useless to be paying gentlemen four dollars day for what they have no right to receive. benefit the Aldermen are in the Sessionscan be seen by any one visiting that court. We have to pened Judges, and it is hard that the city should also be burdened with the pay of Aldermen claiming to sit as such. Assistant Alderman Waterman rejoined. He read the opinion of Justice Bronson, opposed to the idea of con- stitutionality, and er remarks. Assistant Alderman Sco.xs alluded to the opinion of the mi ‘of the Court in favor. He thought this board had nothing to do, however, with ulterior matters. It is ad the law, and should be obeyed by the Common Coun- cil. ‘Assistant Alderman W. Donor supported Mr. Scoles. He read the opinion of Justice Cowen in favor of the con. stitutionality of the law, which was approved of by Chief Justice Nelson. He fthought the acts of the Supreme Court should be looked ae as the acts of a superior being, until reversed by a higher Court. lt paring, the Aldermen, we are supporting them in rel mn against the laws of the State. Concurred in, 9 to 7. Resolutions.—By Assistant Alderman W. Doves to term the principal officer of the Croton works “ Engineer,” in- stead of '« Chief Engineer.” i By Assistant in mee ‘Wesrervent, to have two bal- last masters inst i, as NOW. Dy Assistant Alderman Autenrox, to build four smelt markets. By Assistant Alderman Scours, correcting the boun, ary of the 14th ward, by inserting Spring instead of roome street. hy- By Assistant Aldermen Wit.1ams, tohave a puolic by drant for Croton ater placed in Oak near James strect- "By Assistant Alderman Arweut, tq, increase the pay of watcht to $1 1: ‘a motion wee 124, made, and the Board adjourned. ——_ Cuatnam Puratam—The boxes at this theatre las night presented an array of beauty, youth and fashion sel. dom scen within the walls of theatre. The dancing of, Madame Lecompte the fmost enthusiastic rounds of applause, ‘as did also that of La Petite Celeste, and the performers generally in the opera. This evening the fnueh admared vocalist, Mr. Sinclair, commences a limit- ed engagement, and appears in his celebrated part of Harry Bertram, in the opera of Guy Mannering. La Bayadere is also performed. a gq Barnum, ofthe American Museum, appears to have it all to himself so far as the amusements down town are concerned. In addition to the immense collection of cu riosities,the inimitable Winchell appears in his new seven character comic sketch, and the wonderful Signor Vi- valdi exhibits hisunparalleled mechanical human figure- ‘The manager has also engaged Master Wood, the celebra- ted juvenile dancer, Miss Hood, the pretty vocalist, and various other attractions. ‘The audiences here, are very large, and remarkably select and feshioneble, the greater portion being ladies, In this respect the Museum has no equal with the exception of Niblo’s. BY THE SOUTHERN MA zs Philadelphia é — ae Herald.) Dear Benner -— ‘Times are getting very lively, with the weather delightful, and the ladies, lord love them, crows 26, 1842. Second street with vic Toses and graces; busi- ness is pr , merchants busy, we've eve eootees ia fall rospect of a lively winter. Three blast, the Arch, with Brown and Burton, is doing all the business; the Chesnut street open to empty benches, and MissCushman not doing much, and will probably be a failure, unless immaculate im- mortal Tom Flynn can get up a series of “ ” and humbugs, to assist Charlotte and the cunning Bro- ker! ‘Two circuses in blast, doing well, one with Otto Motto and Deforest. Sandford, itis rumored, was apprehended here this afternoon for participation inthe McCoy mur- der. Yours in haste, CorREsronDEnT. Baltimore, [Correspondence of the Herald.) Batimore, Sept. 26, 1842. Mr. Eprror :— The speculations relative to contemplated official changes in this city are too numerous to mention. There was a report yesterday that Mr. Frick, the former Collector, had been re-appointed to fill that office. This, however, may be like the ten thou- sand other rumors, without foundation. The Presi- dentis yet at Old Point, desirous of remaining a short time in retirement frem the toils of public ilfe, and perhaps has never thought of removing any of the presentincumbents. It is as impossible, how- ever, to silence rumor as it would be to hush the eternal thu: ‘Niagara. A fire broke out yesterday afternoon in St. Panl's street which burnt the roof of a large unoccupied brick house, Aboutan hour afterwards another was discovered in a bailaiig neat the former, which was also promptly extinguished. A colored man named Joseph Duff, was stabbed a few evenings ago by one of his sable eompanions — He Ce since died of the wounds. The murderer s fled. One of the soldiers attached to company B fourth ot Artillery. at Fort McHenry, was unfortunate! drowned on Saturday last, when going out with several of his fellow soldiersin a small boat. It up- set, throwing ail into the water. He was a native of ireland. His name is Richard Eddy. Business is still on the inerease. Our streets pre- sent amuch more livel arapce than they did some weeks since. ‘foney is also plenty, and on good security, can be easily obtained. r The Rey. Mr. Sheldon, attached to the Methodist denomination of ins, preached ortsriey in the Universalist chi —his subject, ‘God is love.” Curiosity led me to hear him. The discourse was an admirable one. He entertains much liberality of sentiment, yet sustains his doctrine with force and ability. He was patiently listened to, and gave satisfaction, doubtless, to the whole auditory. ats The weather has moderated considerably—it is now very comfortable without fire. No abatement in politics. The same old Coon is going it as ever, Yours, Ropericx. Nimio’s.— Lhis establishment is destined to succeed in whatever it undertakes. ‘fhe Green Monster” was a de- cided hit last evening. It was applauded to the very echo by a saloon filled to the eeiling. The scenery and dresses ‘are superb—the last scene is alone worth the price of ad- mission. The Ravel family vied with each other to make the piece go off with spirit, and succeeded to admiration. It is repested to-night, with the laughable vaudeville call- ed Une Passion a cS ST {G- THE EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, GEN tian and Sassafras, prepared b; yharmacau- tists, under the disection cf the “Coll of Medicine and pharmacy of the city of New York,” has already almost altogether superceded the trashy mixture h “i td on the public, and which have induced many medical men to deny any virtue to Sarsaparilla. Sold in pint bot- tles, at 75 cents each—four times the quantity and twenty times the strength of the common extracts. ‘THE “ NEW FRENCH MEDICINES” OF THE College of Medicine and Pharmacy are the only safe, effec- tual and speedy cure for a loathsome class of maladies. Let all, victims of vice obtain these specifics at once. MARRYAT’S NEW NOVEL! —PERCIVAL wethe. a Tale of the Sea, is now published in a double extra New World, at 30 Ann street. Price 12} cents. This is the best and pen ey ety Pp ag des Stories, and will have an bocce | pte Baeay \. > esas rfect one, and the: as usu! M The Conspirator, an original American Novel, founded on the Conspiracy of Aaron Burr, is one of the best works of fiction issued from the press. Itis written by a lad: is full of interest and beauty. Let ery lacy purchase & ev copy. Price one shilling: Office 30 Ann street. TAKE WARNING IN TIME— e warned in time—lo ! death is near, Then his stern decree, He can be checked for many a year, If we of life regardful be. This is true; life can be retained for a long if man will be but careful of his health—how few there are that pay the least attention when ittacked by cemplaints, if mankind when first they feel thé ‘h of acold would but use a few sticks of Pease’s,C! Essence of Hoar. honnd Candy, they would at once be relieved from all fear of a seated cold; it removes the causes and leaves the sys- tom free from attack at this season of the year ; we can- not be too careful of wet feet or chills of the body. Keep the hourhound candy always about you, aud you may be kept from months of sickness. It is for sale at 45 Div: street; 10 Astor House ; 110 Broadway, 87 Dock Philadelphia;gand 8 State street, Bost 0G BEAUTIFUL WOMEN HAVE BEAUTIFUL Teeth, and so might all, if they would only use that best of all mbrngt se i coinyoobs Orris Edge yoo) .o- the Teeth, keeps them from aching decay, " the gums and imparts a delicious breath. Who would not hav 4 sessed? Every thing Sherman makes every body likes, as those who have used his Medicated Lozenges can tes- tify. Warehouse 106 Nassau street ; A. Guthrie, 4 Stan- wix Hall, Albsny, is Agent. 0g WE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF stationers and other dealers to the large sale of fine Cutle- ry, English patent steel Pens, &c., advertised under auc- tion head by Jacos 8. Pratt. Sale to take place this day, at 100’clock, at No. 21 Platt street. ‘at same time, 300 casks, cases and lots assorted English, German and American Hardware. Sale peremp- tory and without reserve. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! ‘The College of Medicine and eet Established for the err ren ae hy “BEG TO {fronm L PERSON: DESIROUS of ol g medical advice, that on remitting the sum of one dollar, with a statement of their case, they willbe supplied with one dollar’s worth of appropriate medicine, anda letter of advice containing full tions as to diet, regimen, &c. All letters must be Address W. 8. RIC IN, Agent. Principal Office of the Col of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street, N. ¥. N. B.—The Consuttine Paysroian isdaily in at ivate rooms of the College. from 10 till 2 one Orrice, ‘After having been so long with you it is hardior me to rt, but Sth ate ot your at the it time Pind will not afford or warrant me & com) 5 tion to remain, business, which for ® against your interest as ¢ Dean Sin :— consic ‘business, ligations relat- nae ‘or conuected therewith. With sentiments of esteem Tremain ‘Very Respectfully urs Yor c. Vv. CLICKENER Principal Te Ben: Brandreth $ Ty ee New York CLEANLINESS OF THE HEAD ANO HAIR. itisthat persons who attend strictly to ath, &c., should neglect the head. Hair —the most essential—the most exposed -and the most beau- \ dig Rise ‘ly-cared for, of all the gifts ef the Crea- tor. Pert f free may it be kept of dandruff or scurf with a at the hair cannot fall out, by the use of the Balm ef Columbia. Ladies, will Pha make yeur toilet ‘without this article ? I answer fearlessly, No, if you have once tried and experienced its purifying effects—its sweet perfume. ‘A hundred articles have been put forth on the credit of this—the only first—the ed really vi article, A mass of testimony from all c! to these facts. ime of COMBTOCK & CO.on th ‘pleat wrappers ror, name of CON 5O0., on the 6 a and never buy it without that name. ie ‘be found only true at 71 Mi lane. ieipnaiesmmeneatinnt THOUSANDS PERISH BY WORMS WITH- outthe realcause being known. Some other Lapel assigned for their sickness, until too late to cure the cause. at it ‘bility then rests upon the parent Bata ery ot toro who does not under- stand the complaint which is destroying those precious ut should be done ? The answer is “a Lge. age fe eg Paty will x eno Worma they Raverit will and gredicete them with a certainty and truly astonishing. it cannot harm the smallest infant or the strongest Jalt. There is no mercury or mineral in it. Merew is the basis of most orgs remedies ; and the remedy ie but rely uj person ‘will be eonvinc one trial, that it is the most perfect cure ever invented. To be found only at 71 Maiden lane. porbisbencns sic REAT ATTRACTION AT THE NATION. cm lle And Division street—Admit- ‘and respectable house last ev — I 194 cents. A ¢! tance o1