The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1842, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD “Sew York, Saturday, @etober 1, 184%. Webster's Great Speceh in Boston, We expect the return of our reporters from Boston thi morning, as early as six Or seven o'clock, with the whol of Webster’s great speech ready for the printers. It will be put into type and placed upon the press in an hour an! a half, and immediately issued inan EXTRA HERALD Newsboys and agents can be supplied as fast as printed. Great curiosity exists to read the famous » and to discover the exact position of Webster in the pre first steamboats, cars or ably FIFTY THOU. nts by the id. Pr supplies to all our ag. mails after they SAND EXTRAS may be n in New istration of tiee—Indictment of James for be « common Duel. ent of Mr, Thaddeus Phelps of Court, nto see a glimps min society, and a just and equitable ation of the laws in this great, noble, and ful city. Yesterday the Grand Jury for the ounty of New York brought in a Bill of against James Watson Wess, on the “leaving the State of New York with the g or receiving achallenge;” and also he tion of being a man “of an evil and wicked mind, and malicious disposition, anda com mon duellist,ta fighter and disturber of the peace of the people of the State of New York.” Mr. Webb was accordingly brought before the Court, und bail was entered into on his behalf for $5,000, by Mr. Thomas Snowden, the printer of the Courier and Enquirer. Before the same Court, Thaddeus Phelps, Esq., merchant, was brought up, and sentenced to be im- prisoned im the county jail forten days, for contempt of court, in refusing to answer the legal questions put to bim by the Grand Jury. Mr. Phelps was, however, permitted, in charge of an offic down to Wall street and settle his busin Mr Constance F. Daniels, another of the witnesses, after holding out till three o’clock, gave way, submitted to the due course of law, made proper replies to the Great ™ York—Re Crin Watson Wet st—Im priso: for contemy of light towards ont Tr, to go juestions put, and was thus liberated with honer ind respect These proceedings created a prodigious excite- ment within the Hails of Justice, and throughout that neighborhood, for the whole day. The array friends, lookers on, aud a of all kinds, was prodigious. A full and ac- these proceedings will be found vader our Sessions head in another column, On these particular cases, we have not a word further to say at this time. If Mr. Webb is inno- ich of the laws—of any infraction of the statutes—of being a disturber of the peace—of ‘common duellist’—we have no doubt he Uiumphantly acquitted by his country—and all good men will rejoice thereat. But of this Grand Jury, and of the honorable Court of sel, witne report of cent of any bi wi sions, we cannot omit saying here, that they have nobl ina reform in the administration of the laws, which if followed up with the same equity and firmness, will establish the character of the country at home and abroad—and cause joy to fu- ture times. The Recorder, Judge Lynch, and al! ociated with them in the administration of , bave covered themselves with that truc glory, that nothing can dim or obscure—nay, it will only shine brighter the longer it as looked upon. Let justice be done, though the bright heavens fall those a! to pieces Thus it willbe seen that the prize fighters and {uellists—the fighters by fists, and the fighters by pistols—will be brought to punishment—the one by the firmness of the Grand Jury of Wesichester, and the other by the Grand Jury of New York. For nearly fourteen years past, New York and the whole country have been disturbed by these brawlegs, box- ers, pugilists, duellists, and disturbers of the peace The Hon. Mr. Cilley, a member of Congress—and McCoy, a young man, the son of an aged mother, have both fallen victims to this demoralizing custom of private combat, and brutal encounter. Several others, not necessary to mention, have been render- ed cripples for life. These pugilists and duellists have hitherto paraded their combats before the world, and bid defiance to the Jaws. By sucha spi- rit, and such men, society has been demoralized— riots produced—private houses sacked, and sacred churches almost burned to the ground in our two largest cities. is full—and the whole country willlook on for the Thank God the the The crisis has come at last—the cup denouement with joy and gladness. longest lane has a turning corner. Revonutionary Retics.—We have received from Col. Beekman an additional supply of the revolu tionary documents, comprising letters written by General Washington, George Clinton, General Put- nam, General Howe, besides papers appertaining to Andre, Arnold, and other personages of that class. Hereafter we intend to publish a tew—perchance half a dozen each day—containing one or two of each of these distinguished reVolutionary men. This will give variety and interest to these revolution- niniseences—and contribute to implant their , moral or political, deep in the minds of the We have also many annecdotes of these times, which we shall intersperse through the letters to make them the more agreeable. Altogether we shall appropriate these relics to a much more popu- lar use than Jared Sparks did—and the present ge- neration must feel deeply indebted to Col. Beekman, the grandson of George Clinton, for his generosity vnd patriotism in thus disposing of his seventeen trunks of such valvable relics of a past age, and cer- tainly a purer age than the present degenerate, debt- contracting, vulgar, abusive, repudiating, prize fight- ing, pistol shooting times. Marker Currency.—Our attention has been call- ed toa new description of bank note, which has just made its appearance in the currency of the city. It reads thus, “I, William H. Scott, junr., for the Farmers’ Bankat Malone, Franklin Co., will pay jemand, &e. &e.” We also observe that Moses Y. Beach, the eminent financier of Ful- ton street, is announced as the agent for this bank, one dollar on in the Sun On seeing this we put our finger on our long nose and asked if this was another movement of the same great financial genius who stonished the world with Jacksonville money— Ulster money, Ne. At all events we are sick of giving good advice to the public. the take the F we can contribu We now advise the Jacksonville, take the Ulster rs’ Bark—take everything—and if » to humbug an ungrateful people, ut that we shall be develish glad next year of itssuccess. Beach is now our friend— we both pull hard im the Tyler traces, soméimes like untrain rags, but still it is pulling and hauling with a vengeance—so Beach and Bennett go togeth- er fot the Farmers’ Bank like sworn brothere. public to t we are not sure Tue uTERS—hY Pisto.s—ny Fisrs.—Noah is very severe on the prize-fighters. All very night Why is he silent on the duelist 2? Is attempted mur- der by the fist a shocking crime—but that by pistols e prize-iighters more criminal than Prize fighters go out to decide a bet, without any intention of billing each other—duelists go out to kill each other with malice prepense. Look over your notes of “My First Duel,” and say is IL mot sot Come, let us have even-handed jus- an honor? duelists? tice ‘Tue Last Link.—There is a continuous rail road now between Albany and Buffalo, except 15 miles, which will soon be finished. With that exception, ‘son can travel from Boston to Niagara Falls by rail road—a distance of nearly 600 miles, From Hoston to Chieago in Mlinois, a distance of 2000 miles, itis all railroad or steamboat, except 18 miles fetaging—the same from New York to Chicago. houn, on t ited States. We give to-day the following important public letter on the financial condition of the United States—and the position of existing State credit in Europe. It is written to the Hon. Jolin C. Calhoun, by General James Hamilton, of S. C., who is now in London, and has resided mostly in Europe for the last five years, as diplomatic and financial agent of Texas and others—and who is well ac- juainted both with the condition of his own country and of Europe This letter isone of aseries of great movements that will increase in number and volume, as the doctrines and consequences of repudiation increase. Repudiation, both public and private—either that tried by Mississippi and other States, or that agita- ted by Messrs, Boorman & Johnston, of New York, and their advocates, cannot stand a moral conflict with the commercial communities of the world.— This question of State debts and repudiation will soon absorb all others—and command the public attention of both hemis It is the beginning of a new crisis. On this point, the letter of Gene- ral Hamilton is a singula d remarkable produc- tion, and will attract universal attention. Loxvon, September 9th, 1842. To THe Hon. Jonn ©. Carnoun + My Dean Sin If Lhave addressed this letter to you, it is not alone from the justification which I find in the recollections of an old and cherished friendship, but from the fact, that I desire to attract the public attention to its object, through the instrumentality of an me far more influential than my own, Benot surprized, if you se ers. I wish not only “to think alo My purpose-in wri of a knowledge of the condition of the American credi Europe, with a suggestion of the indispensable nece of our deing something at home, to meet the truly alar ing crisis, which this state of things presents Tam far from detending the profuse confidence, with which European capitalists lent their money during a period of six years {rom 1834 to 1840, to our countrymen, even on the faith of a variety of schemes, exceedingly visiovary and unsound: They did this, however, out of the exevss of a virtue, which may have been pushed to the extent of rather an amiablethan criminal weakness; for they generally made these loans at a less rate of in- terest than they could be effected, ifat all at home, and ap- parently for objects of great public utility. But the loans to the States stand on a different footing. At least, in r+- ference (o the public sanctions, with which they’ are in- ve y'w. re made according to your reading ani * mine, of th» Constitution, to sovereigns under the obl ga- tons of ahigh public faith; many of them were con- tracted on terms greatly advantageous under the agency of houses of the first respectability, whose liberality and eonfidence, kvew no bounds. This confidence was given to our young country, be- cause our resources (in no degree exagge ated) were con- idered immense, and because it was thought, as we are of the Saxon family, we were essentially a debt paying Indeed, from an observation, which a larger ce for the last five years in Europe than in Ame- rica, enables me to make} it is quite obvious; if we nad paid the interest on our foreign debt, that the rate of that intere t would have fallen gradually to the levelof that paid by some of the oldest and best established States in Europe, and that for objects of well founded public utili- ty ‘even of private enterprize, our industry at ho m been almost ely invigorated out of ti large surplus capital of this country. You will say, 1 am sure, that this facility of borrowing, has been a greut curseto our own? This I admit, is true to a certain ex. tent; but it was converted into a’ curse by the action of ourgoverament on the currency of the United States. Under judicious regulations and pruden’ial guards, a state of things mor+ propitious to the developement of the re- sources ofa young country like ours, borrowing of an old one like this, its capital to invigorate its labor, at a low rate of interest, cannot well be conceived. Ifthe profits of labo transcended the rate of interest, it was to cr capital athome, From what other source have sprung tho: miracles of enterprire and wealth, that are to be found it our country inthe midst of a population of eighteen mil- lions, but this eonjoint action of our labor on the i of oth The Pilgrims found no Bank of England planted on the rock of Plymouth, or the Huegenots of etc Carolina, the gems of Samarcand on 1's thirsty plains. But if you consider this faculty of borrowing abroad, my Dear Sir, as an evil, you may certainly console yourself with the conviction that it no longer exists, although I am equally convinced that you will regret the; cause which has produced this want of all confidence in the good iaith of the people of the United States and the conse- quences which have followed in fixing so severe a stigma en the character of our country. Itis absurd for us to talk in America that we do not want the capital of Europe; at the very moment when the Gene- ral Government of the States has sent an Agent abroad to borrow for its daily bread. We do want their money and they want the results of our labor. And greatly then is it to be deplored that this beneficial interchange has been suspended under circumstances so disastrousto both coun- tries. Let me now give you a statement of ithe present condition of American credit in Europe, and without pre- suming to suggest a remedy, to enquire of you whether the force of public opinion, (if Congress has not the con- stitutional competency to do any thing,) acting through the legislatures of the defaulting States cannot be made sufficiently potent to convince them of the truth and force of the old adage that, after all, in the long run, “ honesty is the best policy.” ‘The first branch of my subject I can discuss in a very | few words. As our old friend Randolph used to say, American credit is killed “ stone dead.” John Jacob ‘Astor might obtain an uncovered credit for a reasonable amount. (where he was known,) and Mr. Bates, of the house of Barings, by wearing out a pair ofshoes in walk- ing from the Mansion House to the Minories, might sell fifteen hundred pounds worth of Massachusetts stock, withlarge concessions to the buyer. The fact is not the less to be concealed that we begin to be regarded as a nation of sharpers and swindlers, with whom, if the day of judg- ment should happen to be Monday, ourgay day will not be until the Tuesday following. ‘This revalsion of con- fidence does not arise so much from a discredit, which at- taches to our resources ; or, in other words, our ability to pay, as ourseeming indisposition to pay. ‘The former is still “considered in most cases as undoubted, whilst a sickening distrust has fallen upon the latter. Hence it is, that whilst the rate of interest has fallen this day to two and a half per cent inthe London market, itis not probable that if the Commissioner ofthe United States six percent loan, were to offer a price which would se- cure an interest of ten percent, ten pounds of the etock could be sold, withou', from considerations‘of policy, un- der the advice of Lord Ashburton, on his return to Eng land, the Barings should be induced to take the loan. When we contrastthis discredit of our own country, teem- ing with such gigantic resources, with the palmy credit of other States that have little else but good faith and high taxation to offer, it is impossible to refer it to any other cause but adeep moral distrust in us—The most ignomi- nous curse that can fallon pees who aspire to be civ lized and free. Ofthe truth of this fact, I cannot a better proof than that whilst no one will look to, and cap- ists turn with aversion frem, the United States loan, the comparatively insignificant town of Hamburg, with its population of 200,000 inhabitants to enable it to rise out of its ashes, has borrowed at 34 per cent precisely double the Amount of our proposed loan, one farthing of which the U. 8. Commissioner will probably not be able to nego- tiate. Denmark and Belgium, neither of which would be scarcely a breaktast for the hungry stomach of Brother Jonathan on a frosty morning, can borrow at four per cent what they want, and England and Holland, with the principal of a public debt, the payment of which is likely to be contemporaneous with the discovery of peer motion, can borrow just what they want, at and under 3 e 'y pay their interest, and tax them. to pay their interest. Asa Statesman and Patriot, I am sure, my dear you will say that t ofthings must not be permitted to last. No country can continue in the worst species of in- solvency, a bankrupte: repute, without losing that self respect which is the salient spring of all that gives vi- gor, and renown to national character. It may be said that as anation weare in no degree responsible, for this decadence in the credit of the States. This may be true to acertain extent. Our national and political aggrega- tion, however, ifT may so speak, is made up of this family of States, and you may depend upon it that other nations and posterity will hold the government of the Union morally responsible for the choracter of its members, al- though the forms of our federative system may discharge it from a legal liability for their engagements. Admitting the potency, andthe extent of the evil, you will ask what isthe remedy? This, my good sir, is pre- cisely the question 1am about to ask you, and | ask you in the form of a specific inquiry, whether public oj through the Union, may not receive such an orga by the action of Congress, popular meetings and t to induce the defauiting Sta hold conventions th winter, comprehending those who have negotiated foreign loans, who nevertheless have met puactually their dends, that by united action they may induce the leg of the several indebted States to impose, and the ple to bear such taxes as shall provide the means of pay. ing the interest, and establishing a sinking fund for the gradual extinguishment of the principal of their public debt? Leannot believe that these appeals to 8 d National honor would be unavailin; Jay out of account the assumption of the Federal Government, because I often fear, if t tion were held out, the defaulting States would of themselves, and the ex such an onerous responsi National Government, so unjust to those States who are faithfully paying their debts, and to others who have per- haps been far wiser to forbear contracting any, although I can conceive a state of things in which such assumption asa measure of finance and national policy might be em- inently expedient. . 1am gratified to inform you amidst this convulsion in the credit of several of the States,our own South Carolina, “wears her beaver uj She is never in arrear one day, and very often, as at this moment ,(in reference to the loan \ contracted for her) has her interest six months in ad- yaucein her banker's hands. ‘This is not surprising. You Knew it has been one of our familiar and household les. ‘ons at home to submit cheerfully to the imposition of di- reet taxes, to support the security and honor of our coun- try, and hence by a habit which we derived from the bu- ried “warlike, amd the wise” who have made us what we are, We pay our State taxes with almost as much alarcity as we give money to our wives and children. If the de- foalting States would only practice on this doctrine, the smallest imposition would produce an a gafficient to resuscliste ther credit ee een Occupying the position you do, 1 sincerel °, lear sir, that your influence throughout the i Pea brought to bear on this great national question. We all know that our countrymen are essentially henest, cause they are essentially sagacions, as well as,in the m right-prinoipled, and require merely a proper direction to ve given to their exertions to make even an heroic effort o recover and sustain the character of the country, eres. ” but speak aloud. ing you, is to put you in possession in it first in the news | he auxiliary to these efforts, something more remains to bedone by yourself. It is to lend ly the pow- ers of yeeere genius, and the ee ar ee triotism, in your priate Senate 4 ‘Stetes, to create Cet - k= medium thro the Union, convertible into specie, but in suf- ficient abundance to elevate the standard of value from the dreadful depression to which it has fallen, and in fact to be adequate to perform the exch of trade and value in our country. Whether this be a Bank of the United States or an issue of a redeemable currency by the Federal Trea sury, isnot of so much com ive importance, as that we should have an abundant and uniform circulation from some source or other, which, making allowance for the variationsin the balance of trade, shall be of equal value in New Orleans and Boston. ‘This circulation, in the recesses of that financial wis- dom which is past finding out, was destroyed by our friend General Jackson, when he States, with the arm of Samson, and almost “with the self same weapon, too,” when we recollect all the twaddle of the old f tleman on this subject. He, as Burkesaid, was certainly a “consummate architect of Ruin,” in his time and tide, and had the happy faculty of impersonating a cor- W's eye,” for the purpose of hatin, youand Mr. Poindexter. When, Mr. Biddle entered into a contest with this hero he forgot the wisdom of the 8} proverb, lown to dine with the should eat with a long spoon.” Vgghat has been the result of this feast, in broken meat and empty plates you well know. It has left our country palsied indeed—bungry in flesh and poor in spirit. 1 doubt, since the creation of the world, whether such an example can be exhibited as we have presented for the last sixteen years of folly and mis-governmext. No Southern planter would permit his plantation for one hour to be governed with such sense and providence. ‘The Caftras and Hottentots, in reference to their condition, I doubt not,have been governed with a policy far more vig- et and enlightened.A country of immense resources, in a iod of profound peace, on the verge of bankruptcy! A. Pr man who will read Hume’s essays on ‘ Public Credit on “ Money, tion to its tr ” can be at no loss to trace our present condi- use. Wehave been suffering ever since son destroyed the Bank of the United States xception of a short period of distempered infla- tion created by his own measures) under a steadily dimi- ctilation, which the eminent philosopher to ferred has declared to be one of the worst lew the Bank of the United | The Auvnual Fair and Cattic Show of the New York State Agricultural Society at Albany—Second Annual Exhtbition— Sept. 27, 28,29, 30—1842. Tuirp Day—Tuvrspay, Sept. 29. | The weather, likw the preceding days, was ex- | ceedingly fine ; there was neither cloud, j sun, heat, nor cold, nor aught else to mar the splendor of the lay. x On entering the ground one of the first things we | noticed was Sate penne Sowing Machine by Calvin Olds, of Marlboro, Vermont. It appears to be a capital article for what it is intended, namely | sowing all kinds of grain and grass seed. It will | sow from fifteen to twenty acres per day, and with perfect mathematical evenness. The quantity re- | quired to be sown can be regulated at pleasure. It | must come into general use. | We have heard so much praise bestowed upon Hussey’s Reaping Machine that we in call at- tention of Farmers to it. It cats some fifteen acres per day a requires no sharpening during the har- vest. Itis tended by one man and a boy, and re- quires two or three horses. Price $125. We notice, as a good article, Messrs. Botts & Bur- fort’s Straw Cutter, of Richmond, Va. ‘ Gibson’s Straw Cutter, of Waterford, is said to be one of the best in use. It took the premium last year. The price is 16 to 20 dollars, and within the means of every man. Van Hosen’s Patent Lever Railway Hay and Cotton, Press is worthy of special notice. The Committee say of it that “ itcombines great power and convenience Of operating, and is constructed on true philosophical principles, and is a great de- sideratum to the River Counties, all places not con- tiguous to market, andgo Cotton peal Hop Growers, and the Committee think they do not exaggerate when they say “‘itisthe ne plus ultra of machines for that purpose.”” 7 ._ SWEEPSTAKES. This Ploughing Match came off this agers ities that can befall a civilized country—far more disastrous “ than the continued blightof unfavorable har vests and seasons.” This result has been first in the con- stant action of the Federal Government, or their supposed meditated action on the Banks of the States, which creat- eda uniy hat has compelled the Banks to withdraw their circulation, and next the General Govern- meat permitting to remain in criminal abeyance their so- vereign function to supply acurrency equal to the wants of the country, and ‘to regulate its Value.” ‘The consequence is, that the States have nothing in the {it or money at-home to pay with abroad. ery species of property has fallen from fifty to one hun- dred per cent, and thestandara of value so seriously dis- turbed that a man in 1839 might have had property to three times the value of his debts,yet he is now ipso facto ruined by the silent transit of our country from a redundant cir- culation to what some are pleased’ most felicitously to call a hard money currency—when the fact is that we can procure neither that which is hard, or soft. if By this alteration in the standard of value, a revolution isin portentious progress in our country, as wide-spread and desolsting, as far as property is concerned, as that which distinguished and illustrated the masterpieces of human y of the Robespieres, Dantons and Marats of another ill-fated country, which in its time was governed by its demagogues too, who made paper money so thick that it snowed assignats in the streets of Paris, and then turned round and burnt in their phrenzy their own handy work. Look, my dear sir, at the thousands, and tens of thousands of ‘families that’ have ‘been ruined—that have had untterable woe carried into'the very bosoms of their houses, by the nostrums of our political quacks, who, in their senseless war on the very banks they created gave no time “by the preparatory revolution of the intervening discords” for the country to pass from a period of expan sion to one of severe and arid restriction. To those who have been ruined in these unhappy times ; whole estates have passed under the tender gripeof the sherif?. the mo- ral justice of General Jackson’s memorable apotheysm willbe but a dry crust, “that those who borrow money ought to break,” a doctrine out of which their creditors are likely to derive as little comfort as themselves, al- though it must be admitted that the General tried all he could to secure this blessing to the country. But, my good sir, the day of reckoning must come. The accoun will be adjusted now or by posterity hereafter. One of its first sums will be to settle what the victory of NewOrleans has cost us. These sregenerally expensive pageants any how. Bonaparte probably never achieved one for LaBelle, France, except to the tune of twenty millions of francs— to say nothing of the lots of “ cracked crowns and bloody noses” be left on the field of battle. But his victories, in cost, were no more to be compared to the victory of New Orleans, than a penny whistle is to Baron Mauchausen’s celebrated clarion under an April thaw. I calculate that the victory ofthe 8th of January cost us five hundred mil- lions of dollars, besides the small expense of entailing up- on the country, “a set of drivellers whose folly has taken away all dignity from distress, and made even calamity ridiculous.” You will say hold. You and I are greatly re- sponsible for this hero’s getting into power. Yes, it is true willingly would I expiate this with my blood, if it could recall the fatal past.But t! impossible. Let us look with courage, and resolution to the future. I care not what your abstract theorieson banking are, whether they agree with or differfrom my own. I believe you have, as you had at the close of the late war, the resources of mind, and spirit to lift the country out of its present dee} decadence. Yes, my dear sir, I believe your ambition and your genius are on @ level with all that is great and glori- ous 1uman action and enterprize. The field is before you—take the lead in some great public measure, whether it b jank of the United States, or an Exchequer agent, immaterial, so that it shall restore confidence, in igorate industry, give to us an abundant, sound, circula- ting medium, drag up from the deep the drowning credit of the States. Do this, and ifthe first honor of the country does not await you, its last blessings-will rest up- ‘on your fame. 1 remain, my Dear Bir, with incere esteesa, ery ectfully and faithful ours, i : J. HAMILTON. P. S.—I shall be out in the next Halifax steamer, and hope to confer with you on the subject of this letter on my arrival in Carolin: Mepicinr—-Music—-Mr.ancnoLy.—Beach, our brother in tribulation, and off-leader with us in the Tyler business, is very savage yesterday on the Medical College of Pharmacy, at 97 Nassau street —and speaks very harshly of their preparations, at- tributing them all to our wonderful genius and ta- lent. We professto be a very Napoleon in our proper profession, the newspaper press, but we know as much and care as little about these medical prepara- tions as Beach himself. We understand, however, that they are highly approved by medical men—that the College will, in due time, expel all quacks and quackery from the profession. Mr. Richardson, the agent, isa very honorable business man, and will pay his rent and his advertisements regularly—and that isallthat we care about the matter. We have do doubt Beach would like to have such tenants and such customers as we have got—but he mustbe content withour leavings. However, a financier should not get angry. Great Biddle always was po- lite—should not Little Biddle be so? Reniaious Inretiicence.—We are requested to state, that the French Protestant Church du St. Es- prit (Rev. A. Verren, Rector,) will be open far di- vine service to-morrow morning at 104 o’clock.— The Reverend Mr. Verren will preach. Fant 1x Prices.—The house formerly occupied by Col. Rufus Meech in Rochester, was sold at auction last week for $6.500. It originally cost $16,000. Sauna or tHe Sourn Amenica.—The packet ship South America, Captain Bailey, will sail to-day for Liverpool. She is a very fast ship, and as Capt. Bailey once beat the Great Western when in the Orpheus, we anticipate that he will give the Acadia There were eight or ten entries—thirty-two of ground were assigned to each team, to be plough- ed in two hours anda half. There was an immense crowd in attendance to witness it. ‘The ploughing was all very fine. A young Scotch or En; Nish lad excited much approbation by his manner of holding the plough. The, decision was made upon the hee ig and width, and evenness of the furrow slice. ‘The Premium was given to John Keeler, of Wa- tervliet. Gov. Sewarp’s Appress. The Governor delivered a very able address, written out in full. We took notes of it, but be- fore we shall have time to write it out it will be published in a pamphlet form by the Society. To this we must therefore refer the public. The most exciting part of the whole exhibi the award of premiums tothe different competitors. This took place immediately after the address from Governor Seward. Through the kindness of Pre- sident Wadsworth we are enabled to give the most important. The first premium is usually $20, second $12, third $8, fourth a diploma. Awarp or Premiums. Workinc Oxen Best yoke to William Phelps, of Chatham, F0. Fe Second yoke to Benjamin Aikens, of Green- ust 12 Third yoke to William A. Sill, of Bethlehem, $8. Fourth yoke to Henry Adams, of Bethlehem, $5. Fifth yoke to J. L. Teneyke, of Bethlehem, di- ploma. ‘ Butts. i Class 1—First premium to Mr. Prentiee’s bull Nevo. Second premium to Mr. Johnson’s bull Royal. Third premium to Mr. Bement’s bull Astoria. Fourth premium to D. D. Cambell’s bull. Class 2.—Ist premium to Mr. Prentice’s bull Fair- fax. es premium to Mr. Clark’s Hereford bull Major. ‘Third premium to Mr. Vail’s bull Washington. Fourth premium to Mr. Sampson’s No. 5. Class 3.—First premium to Mr. Van Renssalaer’s Rockingham. | Second premium to Mr. Delavan’s Leopard. _ Third premium to Mr. Van Rensselear's White Prince. A Fourth premium to Mr. Vail’s Meteor. The Chairman of the Committee on Bulls, was Adam Ferguson, Esq., a distinguished agricultn- ralist of Upper Canada. Suesp. Mr. Thomas Dunn, of Guilderland, took the first premium for long woolled Bucks. Mr. J. McIntyre received the second. Mr. Rotch, of Otsego, took the first preminm for South Downs. . Fat Oxen The first premiums was awarded toP N. Ruat, of Syracuse, Onondaga county. The second to M. C. Godfrey, of Geneva. The third best tc the same person. Horses, (Srastions.) 5 ip! premium to M. Long’s (chestnut) horse Eclipse. Seana premium to the same (sorrel) Sir Henry. laToHED Horses. ‘s Mr. Brinckerhoff of Albany took the first premium on Matched Horses. ‘The show of horses was rather deficient. Cows anp Hirer Catves. oa 5—First premium to Mr. Sherwood’s cow Stella. Second premium to Mr. Prentice’s cow Daisy. Third premium to Major Dill’s cow Gazelle. Diploma to Mr. Sherwood’s cow Pamsy. é oe 6.—First premium to Major Dill’s heifer lebe. cond premium to Mr. Prentice’s heifer Sally. ‘hird premium to Mr. Prentice’s heifer Caroline. The foregoing animals are all the Durham short horns. There were some Here‘ords very highly spoken of. Hoes _70 Hogs were brought upon the ground and 57 pigs Z t Mir. William Lincoln of Massachusetts read a ve- ry humorous report which caused great merriment in the reading. Mr. Lincoln has promised me the report expressly for the Herald. Provens. ) The Committee on Ploughs found so much diffi- culty in deciding upon the merits of the respective ploughs that they agreed to give no premiums until next year. % ‘Trrasninc Macuine. First premium to John A, Pitts, Albany. Second do to Stafford, of Syracuse. Diploma to Lemuel Bostwick. Straw Currers First premium te base Hovey, of Worcester. LK. LK. First premium to Miss L. Steele. Second premium to Dr. David Palmer. ‘Third premium to A. P. Heartt. Rurep Sivx? First premium to Dr. David Palmer. Second premium to A. P. Hewett. Manuracturep Six. First premium to Henry Polhemus, of Aubura State Prison. y ‘ Second premium to ae L. Vibber, ot Otsego. UTTER. First premium to George Cooly, of Orange Co., Blooming Grove. - Second premium to Israel F. Goodwin, West- moreland, Oneida Co. Third premium to H. Morrison,* Montgomery, Orauge, Co. CurEsk achance totry the bottom of the South America, It will be a neck-and-neck affair. Mustcat Concert.—The season of Concerts and sweet sounds has begun—and it really seems from the company that has attended Dempster’s, the taste for music is increasing and has increased. On Tuesday next Signor Rapetti, assisted by An- tognini, givesa Concert, for the particulars of which wetrefer to the advertisement. Antognini is a very superior tenor, and this will probably be his only ap- pearance, previous to his departure for Havana. Signor De Begnis has also announced a concert ; but we understand that Mrs. Sutton, now in Albany giving concerts with eclat, will not be here to ap- pearinit. The Signor will fall back upon the Se- guins alone—but he must fall over. Mrs. Sutton andjher daughter, little Emeline, go to Boston from Albany, and will not be here for some time yet.— When she does come, we understand she intends to get up a very brilliant concert of herown. Who says she can’t do it? Dempster still continues—and will give us several of his musical soirées next week. Destructive Fire in Cuarteston, &. C.—On the 25th ult , a fire broke out in the valuable block of stores on the east side of East Bay, known as Prioleaus’s Range. When first’ discovered, the flames were issuing from the rear of the store in the occupation ot John C. Burckmyer, and quickly com- munieated to those on the north, occupied by Joha S. Jones and F. Lanneau, the contents of all of which, containing much valuable property, were en- tirely consumed. The two stores on the north and south corners were unoccupied, but were destroyed with the rest. Allinsured. Loss $100,000. Axorner Cart. Scumnpiy Arrain.—George W. Craft has eloped with a lady in Illinois worth $80,- 009. Her guardian has offered a reward of $800 for his apprehension, First premium to E. Chesebro. Second premium to A. 8. Fisk, of Cedarvilte. Third premium to Samuel Green. Fourth premium to Isaac Haswell. Fifth premium to Thomas Burtch. Larer From Canapa—The British Government has refused its consent to change the legislative capital of Canada from Kingston to Toronto and Quebec, four years alternately, as had been re- quested. The great expenses caused this refusal. A despatch to this effect from Lord Stanley, of 18th Nov., 1841, was laid before the Provincial Parlia- ment on the 26th inst. It is generally supposed that a general amnesty will be authorized by the Canadian government to- wards all those who were banished during the re- bellion, with the exception of old Papineau. Lire iv Wasnincton.—The National Intelli- gencer contains accounts of five robberies, or attempts at robberies, in that city within a few days. Removal or THE Wyanpors.—This tribe of In- dians has assented to the treaty that was ratified bythe Senate. They will leave Ohio for the south- west of the Missouri next year. Fire at Sea.—See-ship news for the burning of the ship St. Louis of Boston. Yettow Fever ix .Monu.e.—There were four cases on the 2ist. Two deaths. ‘The extensive woollen factory, id Vanbergen, at Laurel, Indiana, fireon the night of the 19th inst. Several persons who were ing in the building, made their escape by from the third story wi dows. The building was fall of new and valuable mach: nery, and large quantities of wool, cotton and cloths, w deposited for manufacture. The factory was rented by Elias atr ohe owned = and — ip A amount of $3000 or $4000. e@ country people will lose #ome $3000 in cloth, wool, &c. Total loss Parkes $16,000 Dasravertvs owned by Conwe was entirely consumed by Poxice.—Some important arrests of burglars have taken place within a few days, but as their partners in crime have not all been caught we abstain from special notice for the present. Yesterday two black fellows named Noah Gale and Warren Stearns were arrested for constructive larceny for stealing a gold watch worth $195 from an oathouse in the rear of 386 Broadway, where it had been left by Mr. David Marvin by accident. Gale found it and spawned it at Hart’s for $35, getting Stearns to state that the watch actually belonged tohim. The pawn ticket was found in Gale’s pocket when he was ar- rested. Gone Ur.—Otis Allen, English Jack Williams, George Somes and Merriam, go to Sing Sing this morning. _ It isnow well ascertained that Otis Allen was the prime moverin the counterfeiting business that Somes was convicted ef. ‘Temrerancr.—That a large class of our citizens are losing a source of much enjoyment by not at- tending the lectures on temperarice given at the dif- ferent temperance halls in various parts of this city, was stron; IY cereaged on our mind after visiting a meeting of the Marshall T. A. Seciety, on Thursday evening last at Concert Hall, Broadway. The eve- ning’s exercises were interfersed with excellent singing by a number of the temperance songsters, and by addresses delivered by several gentlemen, among whom shone conspicuous Mr. J. C. Parsells, of the Marion Society; it appeared by some re- marks made by this gentleman, during his address, that he had been induced to join the Washingtoni- ans by the ravages he observed the use of alcohol making on the circle of his acquaintances ; and that qilaatiropy had alone prompted him to enter the arena as a lecturer on temperence. And we bid him Cod speed in his benevolent exertions. In these times of repudiation, when stocks and honesty are below par, we advise all our readers who desire an hours enjoyment to drop into the Concert Hall on any Thursday evening, and they will find it. Tue Rev. Mr. Verren.—The following letter was sent to this gentleman on Thursday evening after the return of the verdict of acquittal delivered by the jury inthe recent trial. It speaks for itself without comment. New York, Sept. 30, 1842. Rev’p anv Dear Sir :— In your recent acquittal, by a jury of your coun- try, of the grievous charges which had been brought against you, and your public accusation of which, however justly conscious yourself of innocence. must have been to you a source of much anguish ani distress. There are none who more cordially re- joice with you, as there were none whose sympa- thies were stronger in your recent sorrow, than your clerical brethren. _After the adjournment of the convention last eve- ning, a large number of the clergy of the diocese united in requesting me to communicate to you an i he of their heartfelt congratulation ‘on the deliverance which, in the good providence of God, you have experienced from the efforts of those who sought your destruction. ‘ In yielding, as | most cheerfully do, to this wish of our brethren, I beg to be understood as aflection- ately sympathising with them in their feelings. Our hearts were with you when trouble was so hard upon you, and now that your sorrow is turned into joy, we rejoice with you, and unite in your thanksgiving to God. ‘ Nothing doubting that therein also I speak the minds of our brethren, [ beg to assure you of faithful prayers in your behalf to that father of mercies and God of all comfort, who is the gracious protector of all that trust in him. Very truly, ‘Your frend and brother, Bens. T. OnpERwonk. Rev. A. VERREN. Apticiratep Inpian Fiaur.. son, under date of the 2d inst. “The anticipated tight between the Cherokees and Cat has not yet come off. ‘The Sheriff has postponed the day of taking him un- til next palarhy. Asthe Cherokees have uo jail te hold their prisoners, it would be necessary to keep up a guard of fifty or a hundred persons to hold Wild Cat nth the day of trial, they therefore concluded not to attempt ta- king him until their court sits. They will have him then, or blood will flow.” ‘A letter from Fort Gib- Nistos.—The Gardens are closed this evening. On Monday the Ravels come out strongly in two of their choice pieces—“ Three Faced Frenchman,” and “ Green Monster.” The Saloon is now closed in, and rendered warm and comfortable. Cuatuam Tueatae.—This establishment is thriving with its usual vigor. The excellent management of the acting proprietor—the superb properties—the new scenery —the comfort and conveniences dispersed about the house, produce their natural effect and yield a just reward to skill and enterprise. Thorne does not depend upon the brilliancy of any particular star, though it shine ever so brightly, but produces by the general excellence of hit rangements an effect of which the highest talent will fall short, which if in the hauds of a unpopular manoger is unsupported by those arrangements necessary to success. Mad. Lacompte and Mr. Sinclair are immense cards and nightly draw enthusiastic audiences. A great bill for to- night. @G> This is a great holiday at the American Museum. For the accommodation of families, schools, &c., a grand variety of performances take place this afternoon at three o’clock—Signor Vivaldi’s mechanical human figures are thegreatest curiosities we ever saw. No person should fail to see them. They are the especial delight of ladies and children. This is the last day and night ot the ever popu- lar and comic Winchell, who appears in eight of his most laughable characters. Little Master Wood, the dancer, also appears for the last time. Miss Hood will sing a va- riety of songs, and altogher, extraordinary entertainments are offered independent of the vast collection of curiosities exhibited there. Barnum never stands for expense if he can gratify his numerous patrons. He is preparing anew and rare treat for his customers next week. QG- No place of public amusement has ever obtained the same degree of popularity in so short a space of time, as the New York Museum. The manager has introduced a new system which works admirably. He gives the very best attractions that can be obtained, and charges only ane shilling, The result any person might predict, with- out endangering their prophetical powers—-crowded houses night after night. Harrington, Rosalie, Delarue, Kneass, Bennie, Mrs. Bennie and Master Young—admis sion being only one shilling. A performance to-day at three o’clock, and in the evening as usual. {ig- CONSUMPTION AND SPITTING OF BLOOD! ‘The Rev. Mr. Linn Cummins says he has found Dr. Tay- lor’s Balsam of Liverwort so highly useful, not only for himself but also among his parishioners, for the cure of these diseases, that we may also use his name among the many in our possession. "He supporis this medicine be- cause it is of sterling merit, and free from quackery.— Right spirit in this—Iet all who have been cured by this medicine follow this example, and proclaim to all the sick that Dr. Taylor’s Balsam, made at 375 Bowery, alone cureg them. ‘This would soon doa world of Pain in the Side and Night Sweats !—As I have suffered much from these diseases, and | have been finally cured by Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort, made at 375 Bowery, Tam willing to give the public the benefit of my experi- ence, and publish my case. This medicine acts like a charm, and should be used by all it sick person: D. L. VAUGHAN, Bloomfield FOR HAVANA.—Persons visiting the Havana, are referred to Mrs. West's advertisement. ‘The situation of her house is delightful and highly spoken of by those who have patronised it. TO CONSUMERS OF LAMP OIL, WHO FIND it difficult to obtain a good and pure article, light clarified lamp oil that burns well, for five shillings per gallon ; the best pure white sperm oil that burns beautifully and gives a splendid light, for seven shillings per gallon. Also the & ices of teas reduced two ings on a pound; sound ‘oung Hyson tea two shillings per pound ; good Canton three shillings per pound ; extra four shillings , a supe- Flor quality for five shillings. No. 126 Division street, east corner Allen. B. ALBRO. RAZORS.—An extensive assortment of the latest and most approved patterns, fitted in cases of every imagi- nable style, varying from the plainestto the most highly finished. The subscriber having had long experience in the article, enables him to choos: the best, examines each carefully, and will sell none but those that are perfect in their edge, and made of the best materials, and cn terms that cannot fail to please, viz : should the purchaser w it aweek after, the money will begiven back on returning be. janged for others js and heretofore experienced difficult; it razors to accomplish the desifable end, will wit ity be suited on the first trial—prices ae low. G. SAUNDERS, inventer and manufacturer of the Metallic Tablet Razor Strop, 16 Broadway. AWFUL AND TERRIFIC STRIDES OF SCI- ENCE.—* What a noble piece of work is man"—at least such aman, or such a blessing is Jones, the inventor of that which is reclaiming thousands, making those respect themselves who once thought- h! Tam hated by the world. Look at my filthy putrid face ! see my disgusting hair filled with filth, called dandruff! Look at my un- healthy, yellow skin! But now they have a balm. sei- ence, instructed by Jones, has formed the Italian Chemi- cal Soap for the skin, and Jones’ Oil of Coral Circassia for thehair. Now, reader, here isthe truth: this Soap will really cure all eruptions, freckles, &c.; it will change the coler of dark, sun burnt or yellow skin to@ fine healthy clearness ; the Oil will make the hair grow, stop it aes ne off, cure dandruff, and give light red or grey hair a dark look. Both are sok very reasonable at the sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street. We do advise both se ces and all Agents, Reddinj Philadelphia; A. to try the articles. Batate treet, Boston; Zieber, Dock st. arvin, Sing Sing. —_—_______ Extra t of The Genuine Sarsaparilia, THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY tue Crry or New Yorx. 1 This article has been at ing to the new process of the Parisian Pharthecnetne ui is confidently denominated the only really valuable prepa- ration of Sarsaparilla now offered for sale in this country. ‘Together with the active principle of the Smilax offic. valis—the best species of the root—the College have incor. porated that peculiar of sugar, which has een termed glycyrrhizin. Inthe “Extracts” of the nes trum-venders and certain the common extruct of Taworiania the chief ingredient, and can readily be de tected. But it is proper to state that in most cases this extract of liquorice is adulterated, and contains copper de rived from be re metick a cenectiee < the root is evaporated. ‘The College wish thus particularly to guard the public against the pernicious tendency of Toistures, containing large quantities of this poisoned liquorice. The “ Extract,” pi by the College, contains also an ap- propriate quantity of the peculiar Ce hag principle, obtained from that valuable vegetable bitter, Gentian, @o galled from Gentius, King of Illyria, who first dise overed its great virtues.) A small portion of the active censtitu- ents of the Laurus Sassafras, vegetable, whose efficacy as an alterativeand purifier of the blood is well known, has likewise been Med. ‘These several articles © been incorporated, ani peculiar principles compounded in a highly concentrated form, ad rn ongan sult has been the production of a ¥ le alterative and tonic, unequalled for power and efficacy. ‘The College merely add the following extract from tho edition just published of Brande’s “ Practical Dictionary of the Materia Medica :”— _* This article has been prescribed in chronic rheuma- tism—in obstinate cutaneous eruptions-—in indolent ulcers—in glandular affections—in diseases of the bones, attended by dull aching pains, tumors and nodes—wasting of the flesh—and ites proved valuable remedy, and has sometimes effected a cure where other alteratives have been long administered in vain, and when the diseased state of the system has ‘ven of many years duration. In the treatment of y in cases where mercury has injti- riously us'ected the system, it possesses powers not hitherto observed in any other article of the Materia Medica.” Sold in sincte Bortues, at.......,... 76eents each. “Iv Cases oF HALF-4-DozEN Borris, $3 50. “ * ‘ONE DOZEN ie) Cases forwarded tall pars ofthe Union, Al very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers. **Y "By order ofthe College, ere j W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent: Principal office of the College, $7 Nassau st., N: ¥.. 0G RHEUMATISM!! RHEUMATISM!!! GOOD News to the Afflicted !—In order that every person afflict- ed with rheumatism may have a chance of testing the wonderfui powers of Dr. Henry’s Vegetable Rheumatic Syrup, we have determined to offer a small bottle for a dollar i he old size of two dollars has been enla to double its former size. If any person should- have doubts: . of the efficacy of this remedy, we say you need not pur: chase it, but We will contract to make a cure with it for a fair compensation We are perfectly willing to rely upon its virtues for all the profits we shall receive from it. 4 persen calling at the office will find’us ready to guarantee acure—and not a cent to be paid until relief is experi- enced. Weare continually publishing certificates of per- sons who have been cured by it, and are daily receiving additions to the list. The only office for the sale of the Syrup is No. 286 Bowery, corner of Houston street, and in Newark at . ‘Tr ippe’s, No. 296 Broad street. : Muitiplication of the Power of Purgatives, By Commination. QG- This is asubject which cannot he learnt from books, for among all the works yet publisbed, no author has even hintedat it. The vegetable world must be care- fully studied, and then it will take a life’s time to arrive at the threshold of the science. I was placed u the threshold ata very early period of my existence by those who had spent a tio}, gd in the study of the multiplying wer which vegetable purgatives have upon each other. Phhave for nearly twenty years studied, and practised, theory, almost to the exclusion of every other science’ and have discovered a purgative principle in several hich have not heretofore been sup] pos: quality. It is my intention at some future day t say more upon this subject, for 1 think besides the purga- tive properties alluded to, that there are other pape es in these new purgatives which have a strong similitude to healthy human bile ; the investigation is replete with Hepes ee when I have finished it, the public shall have the result. GREAT EXPERIENCE AND JUDGEMENT are re- quired to make a valuable and at the same time an inno- cent purgative. This is pessessed only by few. The great majority of the remedies advertised of this class are manufactured by persons who have no ides of the relative or individual powers of the drugs they u: It is this cause, more than any other, which occasions the inertness and often injurious effects produced by adver- tised remedies. And hence the general prejudice which prevails against them. Now there is a great difference in this respect with regard to the pills made by Dr. B. Bran- dreth,and consequently their superior claims upon the pub- lic. Each of the articles mong gear} the Brandveth Pills are prepared in that ways which will wecure their bene- ficial effects to the system in the safest and ,easiest man- xer. For instance, some ingredients have to be Prepared in vacuo ; that is, the air is exhausted in the utensil, and remains so until a combination is effected with other in- gredients which afterwards prevents the aracting inju- riouely upon the medicine. Again the proportion of each ingredient de; ends upon its mu tip ing power upon other ingredients. For the power of different vegetable purga- tives upon each other is governed by similar laws govern the power of figures by multi added to nine, makes eighteen : but nine times nine are nty-o1e. So it is with some vegetable purgatives. By nine parts of one ingredient and nine parts of ano- ther ingredient together, the power is increased, not to cighteen, but to eighty-cne. For example, either of the articles to produce any purgative effect, would have to be used to the extent of eighty-one grains, by combining them only eighteen grains have to be used. Again, ano- ther ingredient is found to multiply th's power again, which in a proportion of two grains would have no effect upon the animal economy, but which added to eighteen grains of a compound of two parts of nine grains each of two ingredients, will again multiply tee power which they have gained ofeign y-one to one hundr. d and sixty- two. So again this mixture oftwenty grains can be again multiplied by another addition of two grains to the power of three hundred and twenty-four grains of the original power of the two first ing: nts. Here we have twen- ty-two grains which as a purgative contain the equal to three hundred and twenty-four grains of citherof the articles alone ; nevertheless, although so powerful, after being thus combined, are safe. in any quantity 5 al- ways having a beneficial effect, and in nocase capable of doing injury, of which thousands bear ample witness. ‘The time will come when this medicine, THE BRANDRETH PILLS, will be appreciated as they ought and as they deserve. It will be well understood then that Dr. B. Brandroth has the strongest claims upon the public confidence. Itis true that everyjindividual who makes atrial of the Brandreth’s Pills concede them to be the best medicine they ever used— ‘They are indeed a medicine {about which there is no mis. take. Their value in a climate so changeable as ours can- not be sufficiently appreciated. A free perspiration is at once restored; thus they cure colds, and consumption is prevented. Those who have aredundancy of bile find them of the most essential service; and should there be deficiency of that important fivid, the. Brandreth Pills have an equally ial effect. Often has this impor- tant medicine saved valuable lives in those regions where the DREADED YELLOW FEVER waspreveiling. A few doses taken immediately upon infection being receiv- ed into the system, will be almost certain to prevent any material inconvenience. And at no stage of dreadful epidemic is there bed che a medicine as the Brandreth Pills, Let this medicine be universally used in this dis. ease, AND NO LOSS OF BLOOD ALLOWED, and | lew, very few, would be its victims. So it is with other diseases. ASSIST NATURE with this all-important medicine, to remove morbid humors from the blood, and do not resort to Dies ter et al and we shall have a very GREAT SCARCITY of persons afflicted wi CHRONIC MALADIES. The feathered tribe—the a mal kingdom—over which we are the lords, they are not afflicted with Chronic Maladies, neither should we be if it were not our pride which occasions thereon. FOLLOW NATURE. Use that medicine which harmonizes with her which mildly but surely removes all impurities from the blood, which strengthens the feeble and yet reduces those of too fulla habittoa healthy standard. Let me again say that every department of the manufacture of the Brandreth Pills is personally superintended by me, and that every box with my three labels upon them be relied upon to have the beneficial effect described, if used according to the directions accompanying each box. ‘The public’s servant, B. BRANDRETH. THE BRANDRETH PILLS are sold at 25 cents per box, at 241 Broadway, between Park place and Murry streets and at 276 Bowery, 169 Hudson street, and 175 Se- cond street, also at the follow ing soffices, belonging to D. Brandreth: Philadelphia. 8 N, sth st Richmond, Ve., Main st. Baltimore, cor. of Light and St. Louis, Mo., 49 8. Third Mercer sts. street, Boston, 19 Hanover st. Pittsburgh , Pa. ‘ood st. Cincinnati, Third st. Louisville, 99 Fourth st Charleston, 8. C., 95 East. Albany, 44 South Market Bay, street, New Orleans, 2 Old Levee, Counthy Acets. Hartford, Conn,,Henry Ben- T: ton, roy, U. B. Howlett, New Haven, C. W. Crosby, Buffalo, A. W. Wilgus, Providence, John Shaw, Syracuse, G. 8. Fitch, Utien, Geo. Dutton, Newport, W. 8. Vose, . Sorantom, Mobile, Ala., Doubleday (& Ss Augusta, Ga., 8. M. Thomp- son, Poughkeepsie, A. Van Mrs. a ket st. Newburgh, John Caughey, ‘Auburn, G. M. Milligan. Kleeck, Hudson, A. H. Spaulding, ‘To be the genuine Brandreth’s Pills the box must three labels,and each label two sij res of Dr. B. dreth. Get the genuine and ‘ion is insured. NOTICE TO OUR READERS.—We refer our readers to the _— :—We consider it conclusive proof; none can reasonably doubt without t ig 9 the undersigned citizens of Cleveland, at have used Jones’ Oil of Coral Circassia for our hair, and found its effect as follows :—Our hair was ost a the roots were (filled with dandruff, which caused it to turn that we Moy to use a one dollar bottle on the 1th of April, and on the 13th our hair had assumed a fine dark look, the dandruff had nearly oll our hair had nearly all eeased fallin; short time weshall haven fine <rop, as T and dark from the roo’ em Signed, JOHN H. WILLIAMS, Farmer. THOS. R. PATTERSON, Brewe: ‘This is suld very reasonable at the American Eogl Chatham street. ‘Agents—-Zeiber, Deck stre. _Yhiladelphia; Reddivg, 8 stme street Boston ; A. Marvin, Sing Sing. tg , and we doubt in a hair is grow-