The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1842, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Pucsday, October 25, 1542. - ~~ New Publications. : F An Earns Hearn will be all 1 to-day in a ubli pu wal nt notices in orm, contai daily Herald, of the Nati Exhibition at Ni the Ame mn held under the patroa g much a ral matter furnished by th ludi w of the Institute, and giving a perfect report of the whole ex! Price “only 6} cents a single copy, or Angpt Heratp will be published in a few Ja ining a review of tho secent article on “Ame ttributed to Charles Evenix Heraco of this day will contain Review, copied from the Foreign - The Q Price two cents. iteply to Dickens’ Review on the 4 erican Newspaper Press, and that a literary gentleman of dis- ed reputation, is now engaged in writing a the Review on American Newspaper Lite- rature, writ by Charles Dickens, and first ap zin the “ Foreign Quarterly Review.” This gentleman is intimately acquainted with the British, French and American newspaper press, and 1e will show the different characteristics of each, 1nd prove beyond contradiction that Ameri an new paper literature is the most original that ever appear- ed in the history of civilization—that it unites philo- sophy, poetry, ¥ , and philosophy in such proportions intities as will produce one of the most re ntellectual, and literary revolutions that ever blessed the world wof the Reviewer will be issued in a an Extra Lrrerany Herat, and an dition of 50,000 copies will be published, one half The teyary war has now begun between the old and of which will be sent to England and France. new world, and itmust go on EXPLOSION AMONG THE Fexanc eRs—Great Fun— svery body remembers n we opened, about a year ago, against nary and audacious project of Moses Y. Beach, alias Little Biddle, of the Ulster and wcksonville banks, to flood this deluded commu- rious and impudent currency. For ort on our part, a most violent outcry nst were denounced as felon,” “wretch,” “villain,” “li- and every epithet that could be selected ie State Prison dictionary. A suit was also commenced against us for $20,000, at the instiga- mn of Moses Y. Beach, and formally announced in New York Sun.” Many of our enemies yelieved their audacious assertions, and much per- secution was expended on our name and reputation. even Noah addressed the Grand Jury on the sub- ect, and tried to have us indicted. Well, time brings every thing to its proper level—and we ac. dingly have the satisfaction of copying from the selfsame ‘New York Sun” of yesterday, con- PLASTER CURRE! the campaig the extraore us—we from t dacted by Moses Y. Beach, the following extraordi- nary admission of all that we ever stated :— \(From the New York Sun.] Fracpcient Bank Issurs.—We have recently received, {ectly reliable, mformation of the pro. of swindling which our duty as guardians are, requires us to hold up to the public s that since the transfer of the Jackson Florida, which was designing person or area pretty large quantity ig t\em up, attempted to palm ublie as genuine issues of that Bank, 1| known to them that all its legitimate en fully redeemed, and the affairs of the Bank n lic were fully apprised through the and of the public press generally. probably not learned the discon: uance of the agency aiter all its responsibilities had been honorably and fully met, we believe the issuers of raudulent bills succeeded in segue off some of their 4s; but the cautions of the public press soon effectually ked their operations. Among those who appearto have en engaged in this villainous proceeding, is a gang of knaves, posed of blacks and whites—most of them now in th nes of the criminal law for other offences. se fellows have, it appears, been stopped in their ope- tions with these fictitious Jacksonville bills, with hem in their hands. Thesé bills, th at some fifty or seventy-five per cent idual who signed his name as President ; and ik it hard that they are defeated in passing them lic for even the price they paid for them which is about the same as that paid by passers of coun- t tothe manufacturers of other “bogus.” The only ip about itis, thatthe walls of the penitentiary do his time prevent them from the practice of traffick- 1 such villainous frauds upon the public. i cle at a quarter its nominal worth yur courts as prima facie evidence of parti thief, and makes the buyer equally respoi v with the thief himself jo with b The mere purchase of them is of intent to pass them upon the public. nse forbids any other supposition, than that ought this spurious Jacksonville for any than to passit upon the public as genuii ach very bill ; and if, as they say, y made the purchase of the very manufacturer of them, the villainy of their y the more palpable, and should with the nty secure to the public ion at the hands of the law from their swindling ations The individual who manufactured these ant sold them to this gang of passers of bad money, is Well as these minor knaves who purchased them for the purpose of palming them off upon the public, is as fully andas palpably within the criminal statutes of the State against counterfeiting and swindling, as is the most undisguised counterfeiter within the walls of our State prisons, Their offence is swindling of the rankest kind akind which not only operates upon the public at large, but, for the most part, upon that portion of it the ableto bear such wrongs—the laboring poor. It con- doves our police authorities to Tose no time the public against this most wicked and fe- lonious swindling device, and,to bring promptly to justice t ogagedin it. The facts are too palj able to admit ubt as to the felony, and the felons have declared mselves to the world, and boldly set the world and jus- tice at defiance. stolen ar its on our state banks. taken as evi Comm ne n & Such is the statement now y Moses Y. Beach, still the owner of the ster Bank—once of the Jacksonville Bank—and generally supposed to have a close connection with 1 new bank, recently started at Malone, Franklin .N.Y., purporting to be the “ Farmer's Bank,” large quantities of which paper is now in here. Such are the extraordinary admi: Little Biddle. After this self-condemnation, we presnme the ie will be satisfied of the accuracy of the erald—and its general correctness in giving early warning to the public. The present delicious exposé s a rich lick. put forth t { This ireulation ons of pal s caused no doubt by some quarrel among these Perhaps Beach, in spite of his vast talent, has been shaved to the amount of 310,000, or perchane fe inaneiers financial $20,000, by some of his con- in banking. Their original purpose was shave the community and divide the spoils—but es the honest Herald, and warns the public. ‘This burstthe bubble. Not being able to shave the community, one set goes to work’and tries to shave each other—and the first is Little Biddle himself, who is shaved out of $20,000 at the first cut. This fellow shaves neater than our Jem Grant, the im- mortal barber, could do. Hence the present furious tirade against his former confederates, and explo- sion of the whole concern. Ha! ha! ha! ho! ho! ho Sing-Sing,open your jaws—do. A Srnixe.—Yesterday, about 300 or 400 sailors, who had struck for higher wages, marched up Fal- ton street with a fife, drum, anda banner, on which was inscribed “ Sailor’s Rights and $15 a month.” They stopped in front of our office, and gave us three cheers of kind since 1 What does all this mean just on the ction? We have had nothing of the 36. Nas Ely Moore or Tom Carr had 1 hand in getting this thing up. Who's in the se- Inthe course of the day, Bolton, Fox, and Livingston, and E. K. Col- ns, Esq., have acceded to the demands of the ailors eve an e| What does it all mean? Dvrt..—Rhine and Knapp were the midshipmen who fought the duel at Burlington. Rhine's ball went through Knapp’s cheek, but did not kill him, JATE AND {rorTant Prom Texas.—There has been another arrival at her New Orleans trom Tex- from La BacaBay. She as; the schooner Grimes, brings important news Gen. Burleson, with 1100 troops, had pursued the Mexicans under Gen, Wall,from San Antonio. The enemy were fortifying themselves at the river Me- fina, and Gen. Burleson intended to attack them at th ice, aS soon as he received reinforcements.— Che citizens of Matagorda and the surrouading country were turning out to join the army. Between 20 and 30,000 Mexicans are now ontheir way to Texas. Gen. Wall had advanced from 20 miles of San Antonio east of the river Sewilla, where he met Capt. ,Caldwell, with 160 Texians. An engagement took place, in which 100 Mexicans were killed and 100 more wounded. Capt. Caldwell succeeded in cutting his way through, after being surrounded se- veral days, without the loss of aman. A company of 50 men, from Lagrange in attempting to reinforce Captain Caldwell’s company, was cut off by the Mexicans, and 40 of them killed, 7 prisoners and three escaped. The Lagrange company kept the Mexicans at bay until they brought their artillery to bear. Gen. Wall retreated to the Medina 20 miles west of San Antonio. Gen, Burleson was within four miles of Medina, with 1,000 men; but knowing that Gen, Wall had barracaded himself, he was waiting for reinforcement before he attacked the Mexi- cans, {t is currently reported that Austin had been burn- ed by the Mexicans. Severe skirmishes had taken place. In addition to the foregoing, we learn from a pri- vate source of unquestionable authority, that the order from the Mexican Government is to shoot the late Santa Fe prisoners wherever found in Texas. Mr. Van Ness, Jr., and one other of the prisoners being the only two found, were in San Antonio when that town wassurprised by the Mexicans under Gen, Wall; they were, in pursuance of this order, taken outand shot, though notin arms against the Mexicans. Long before this, an engagement has taken place, and we deem it probable that not asingle Mexican is to be found in Texas. Almost every able bodied man in western Texas has rallied in the defence of the country, leaving the crops to the care of the women and children. Saco to the latest accounts, the fleet had not moved down to blockade the coast. ‘Tue Sroms.—To the victers at the ‘coming elec- tion for Governor will belong the spoils held by the following persons in the city and county of New York, they being within the gift of the Executive.— Some of the inspectors’ offices are worth thousands, others but hundreds, as much depends upon the abil- ity of those appointed to obtain business where there is more than one appointed to perform the service. Here are the heads that are sure to be taken off if Bauck 1s elected—if not, why not. Dr. A. Sidney Doane, Health officer, worth $10,000 per annum. : " Dr. John W. Francis, resident Physician, worth $3000. William Turner, Health Commissioner, worth $ i Wardens of the Port.-—Samuel Dayton, Reuben Brumley, John Bulkley, Thomas H. Merry and Ed- ward Rossiter, worth $3000, with the apppintment of a Secretary in place of R. J. Norris, at about $1500. Harbor Masters.—Abraham Turnure, David Sher- ry and Joseph Tinkham, worth $4000. Commissioners of Pilots.—Ezra Drew, Wm. 8. Clark, Joseph S. Munro, John R. Crane, and Wil: liam F. Martin, about $500, with appointment of Secretary, worth $1500. Egbert Benson, inspector of leaf tobacco, $10,000. John Gray, inspector of flour and meal, $8000. James F. Freeborn, inspector of Pot and Pearl Ashes, $8000. Zenas Hyde, inspector of green hides and skins, ‘3000. Hezekiah Williams,inspector of Quercitron Bark, $5000 ® "John Stewart, inspector of Flaxseed, $200. Evan Griffith, measurer general of grain, $1000. Francis O’Brien, inspector general of staves, $1000, ‘ David D. Crane, weigher general of merchandise, $500. *" Hugh Bradley, inspector general of domestic dis- tilled spirits, $1000. The Temperance cause has knocked this down about a halt. Hugh Maxwell, commissioner to settle the differ- ences between landlord and tenants of the Manor of Rensselaerwick—considerable, it not more. George F. Tallman and J. Phillips Phoenix, com- missioners for loaning certain moneys of the United States for the city and county of New York—worth havingif you want to borrow, as soonas the Na- tional Government has funds to pay the surplus _re- venue instalments. David Randall and Alpheus Sherman, Judges of the Marine Court—fees, about $2000. Wm. B. Townsend, director of Phenix Bank— accommodation notes. Robert C. Wetmore, director of Bank of Ame- rica, do. do. James J. Van Alen, do. do. do. el Hone, John 8. Bowron, Simeon Draper, jr. Wm. W. Fox. but not Thomas O’Connor, comm: sioners under the act to secure the faithful expen ure of moneys raised and collected for certain charitable institutions in the first Senate district— nice situation to extend favors to friends in cha- rity schools, &e Vm. L. Stone, trustee of the State Lunatic Asy- lum—dinner when at Utica, but no champagne. Reuben Brumley, Henry Holdredge, Joseph Tinokham, Charles H. Marshalland Silas Holmes, trustees of the Seamans’ fund and retreat—dinners and sea bathing in the summer time. David B. Ogden, Surrogate, whose term of office expires on the 17th of Jan 1844—$10,000. fi Wm. H. Harding, inspector of fish or liver oil— $1000. Inspectors af Sole Leather—Minard 8. Thrasher, Matthew Reed, age Snedecor, Zenas Wheeler, Charles H. Griffing, William Edwards, and John F. Raymond—From $1 to $1000. Measurers of Grain—John Richardson, John H. Burk, Nathaniel*Bassett, William Walters, Martin Bartholomew, Cyrus Roman, Michael Smith, Oli- ver Holden, Charles Missing, Charles Golden,Henry B. Bolster, James Barr, John Brady, Alexander Latham, and Alexander Servis—@5 to $1000. Inspectors of Lumber—Cyrus Roman, Albert J. Lydecker, Simon Ackerman, Jokn Button, Dudley Sheflield, Thomas W.Brattingham, Wm. H.Barnes, Peter Tice, Abraham A. Slover, Stephen Stillwell, Patrick Me Ardle and Josiah Burton—$5 to $800. Weighers of Merchandize——Jacob Rosevelt, Charles Hunt, Charles Swan, Stephen S. Clay, James Welling, Stephen 4. Rich, Reuben Bunker, Alfred Stoutenbergh, Allen McDougall, Samuel D. Fifteenth Annual Fair of the American In- stitute at Niblo’s Garden—1842, Tvespay, 25th October. Ovr Reports in a Pamrncer Forit.—We shall to-day publish in a pamphlet form at the Herald office, all our reports of the celebrated Fair, in- cluding all our notices of the different articles ex- hibited, the Horticultural department in full, -the Ploughing Match, the Squash, Cabbages and Pump- kin Show, Speeches, &e. &c. These reports hav- jug been made with great care and fidelity, will prove a valuable document to all who have been noticed in them, or who are Jinterested in the sub- jects named. All exhibitors whose articles have } been noticed, canbe supplied with them by the hun- dred on reasonable terms. Tue Institvre Lisrary.—The are for the benefit of this Library. Srienpm Fire Worxs.—The fire works this evening are to be of the finest kind, and will fully equal the last magnificent effort by the same great artist, Mr. Edge. They will be well worth a visit tothe garden, For particulars see the udvertise- ment. Wyvern's Suavine Soar axp Cream or Lintes. —We have heard of both these articles, which are now exhibiting at the Fair, very highly spoken of. The shaving soap we shall try immediately, and doubt not our own opinion will agree with the high approbation bestowed upon it by others. Itis called Wyeth’s Naval and Military Shaving Soap. The Cream of Lilies isused for the establishment and the luxuriant growth of the human hair. It is reeom- measured terms by those who mended in no ay have used it “asthe best article for the hair” that isnowto behad. The best of it is, you can have your money refunded if it does not answer Mr. W’s promises. “Try it by all means. Brusnes—Brusnes—James H. Noe exhibits at the Fair of the American Institute, two cases of Brushes which are of a superior quality, displaying great skill in point of neatness, &e. In fact they are every thing to please, and we cheerfully reconi- mend allin want of brushes of any kind to call at 187 Greenwich street. Spring Razor Srror.—This is a newly invented patent spring hone and Razor Strop, by W. D. 3oardman The composition in this strop is put upon a spring steel plate, which, by turning a screw in the handle, is made to present a convex suriace to the razor, thus ~. This is intended of course to de- faye the razor of any thing like a rounding edge. e have heard ithighly recommended, and shall try it. Dav’s Patent Lire Serree.—This invention and manufacture of Mr. Day, isintended for steamboats and ships, and is now for the first time presented to public notice. The buoyant quality 1s air confined in acylinder or case of duck, made perfectly tight, with India Rubber, which is placed underneath the seat, and so arranged in the frame work as tobe in- accessible to mischievous persons—and would not be liable to injury if the Settee were dashed to pieces—does not add 20 paunds to the weight of or- dinary Steamboat Settees, and is made to sustain persons, or as many as can cling to it in the wa- ter—and the price is established at the low rate ef from 8 to 11 dollars each, for Settees of 7 feet long, with every thing complete, including the air case. It is estimated that an extra outlay of $75 will pro- vide the largest class of vessels with a competent proceeds this day should have mentioned, had not the hurry and confusion of the any, prevented, that one of these Settees of Day’s was taken on board the brig Volta previous to her being blown up; indeed we were on board of her at the time, and with our own hands helped to place it on top of the companion way, where it remained until, with the brig itself, it was blown into the heavens. It came down, however, right side up with care, having suflere very little injury, none at all in its buoyant jualities, an ua be now seen at the Fair in the main walk. It is a curiosity. Warehouse 45 Maiden Lane: Factory, New Brunswick, N. J. Monpay Eventnc.—There were performances on Jones’s beautiful Cambrian harp, accompanied by a very sweet female voice, what there was of it, for we could neither see the vocalist nor hear but the tip end of the voice. Mr. Ellsworth, Commissioner of the Patent Office at Wavhington, made a very sensible address upon some of the important manufacture of the great west, and particularly lard oil, lard candles, corn- stalk sugar, wheat, &c. &c. It was very well re- ceived. American Mactntosnes.—-The exhibition of those goods now at the Fair by H. H. Day, is very superior. Indeed, we believe there is no competi- tion. They are the old and well known Roxbury In- dia Rubber Co.’s manufacture They are made from great variety of fabrics. Have now been eleven months before the public, and have obtained just consideration in its favor. ‘The first and all-impor- tant merit is in the peculiar preparation and applica- tion of the rubber, in its combination with the cloths, so as to render them perfectly pliable—water tight in the most drenching rains—do not rattle— and will not stiffen in the coldest weather—and can- not decompose. ‘The garments have every identical quality ofthe English, and are nade to suit Ameri- can tastes. Day also manufactures a large assortment of la- dies’ and pee shoes, hose for Croton water, India rubber machine banding, lite preservers o| the new improved kinds. With almost every de- scription of India rubber goods, furnished at 45 Maiden lane. Mercnants’ Excuanar News Room, Bostoy.— Some time ago we mentioned, with the encomiums that the matter deserved, that the enterprising Harnden, was about to establish a splendid news room in the new Merchants’ Exchange, at Boston. Upon the strength of this, we understand that Mr. Topliff, the keeper of the old news room, there, has been making statements among the wealthy and intelligent merchants in Boston with a view to create an impression that the article in the “Her- ald” was published through the influence of Mr. Harnden, by the aid of money. This statement we pronounce a wholesale un- qualified falsehood, without the slightest foundation in fact whatever. And if Mr. Topliff, or any one else dares to make such an assertion, we pronounce itin the mildest manner a barefaced lie- That statement was published at no one’s suggestion but our own ; and we did so from knowing the fitness, and capability possessed by Mr. Harnden, for pros- ecuting such an enterprise, and from knowing also how much such a news room was wanted in Bos- ton. Because it is notorious that both Mr. Topliff and his room are behind the age ; they might have done very wella quarter of a century ago, but they are totally unfit for the intelligence of the present day. Srrenprp Disn or Oysters.—New CEnnar AND Southmayd, Ezra Collins, Alex’r R. Plumley, Hen- ty Eggleso, David Brown, Jr., Alexander Patterson, Benjamin Wood, George W. Rose, Daniel E. Glover, James G. Stafford, Thomas Button, Richard Sterling, Robert S. Watson, Anthony 8. Snyder, Andrew Bache and Willett Seaman—From nothing to $1000. Inspectors of Domestic Distilled Spirits.—Thomas J. Hall, Charles C. Williams, Robt. J. Crittenden, John Riddle, Hugh Bradley, and Charles Cooper— From daily grog to |e by Temperance societies about one half. Cullers of Staves and Heading.—Francis A. Peck- well, Matthew E. Baker, George W. Harris, John Hunt, Thomas Hathaway, Thomas Dunphy, and Lewis Lyon—$5 to $500. Beef and Pork.—Levi Hart, Joseph P. Simpson, Drake B. Palmer, Joseph F.. Lippitt, Martin Waters, and James B. Thompson—from a barrel of pork to $3,000, Inspectors of Fish.—William Whipple, Andrew a and John Patterson—from a barrel of shad to $500. Ira Brown, Iaspector of Hops—From a barrel of beer to $200. In addition to this are the appointments of Masters and Examiners in Chancery,Commissioners,and No- taries, an Associate Judge in place of Noah, if the law is not abolished, and all the new Pilots fer Hurl Gate and the East River. We will give to-morrow the prominent candidates ef the democrats, or possum hunting party of this city, for these places. New Parer in Boston, paper called the “ Evening Bulletin,’ has been started in Boston, published by Kedding Towle, at Redding’s news office. We hope that our agent Mr. Redding, has nothing to do with this move- ment. If he has, he will find that it is better to make money by being an agent to sell papers than by publishing one. It appears that the “ Times” is going down, and thatin order to help it out, Roberts has started an agency to'sell newspapers ; and it is probable, that the whole establishment may ulti- mately dwindle down into a newspaper office. Redding, or his friends, in order to be even with Roberts, start a paper ; but this isa very differen and much more difficult matter than the other; and they will find to their sorrow, like many popinjays have in this city, that it is impossible to publish a newspaper that will succeed without the requisite capital, talent, tact, industry and experience. Satoon.—A most splendid oyster cellar has just been opened under the “Sun office,” in the Sun building, in Fulton-street, opposite the Herald of- fice. Yesterday, one of the most magnificent lamps was hvisted up in front—which in sublimity can only be paralleled by the Park Fountain. It cast a glare like a meteor during the whole night. This beautiful oyster cellar has been opened we understand by Moses Y Beach and M. M. Noah, the one a broken down carpenter, paper maker and financier—the other a broken down gilder, judge, politician and editor. They have been engaged for some time in the publication of a penny paper called the “Sun,” with an evening edition called the ion,”—but finding the newspaper business go- ing down in consequence of incapacity, they have opened a beautiful oyster cellar, and bid fair to be more successful in the oyster trade than either in finance or polities. We can recommend the oysters of this establishment, having recently had a mess sent us by their politeness, which were capital Mull Pond oysters. Noah is a Hebrew of the race of Barabbas, and though he does not eat pork, he eats oysters by the bushel. Beach, who is neither Christian, Jew, nor Pagan, eats any thing and every thing that he can catch cheap and nasty, We wish these enterprising men much success in the oyster trade—and advise the public to call and taste. We charge nothing for the puff. Tre Arrains or Ruopg Istanp, aNd THEIR Quexxs.—It appears that Mrs. Parlan, the beautiful Queen of Khode Island, has brought with her to this city, a very lovely prime minister named Miss Handy ; and that they will both hold forth shortly on the aflairs of Rhode Island, at some appropriate place, to be hereafter named. We think that there ought te be a subscription got up to help them in their amiable endeavors—at all events, let us get up a subscription to procure a gallant handsome hus- band for the charming Miss Handy Tae Praveen Rare Case, —Shee has ob- tained bail. Motiny.—The crew of the Eliza and Betsy, trom New Orleans to Tobasco, mutined, and the vessel went ashore in Vermillion Bay. Court of Oyer and Terminer, Before Judge Kent and Aldermen Underwood and Martin. Boe st aealenee of Monroe Edwards—The Oyer and ‘Terminer, yesterday, was the arena of quit h scene. It was crowded to excess by s anxious to see the celebrated “ modern financier,” and hear sentence rs nounced. ‘The Colonel was handsomely dressed, and ap- red determined to make his “last speech” with becom- dignity und elegance. He was attended by his coun- on Messrs. Edmonds and Evarts, on the one hand, and by oificer A. . Smtth and others of hisold acquaintance of the “Halls of Justice” on the other. The one waiting to receive what the eloquence of the other could not save. After the members of the Court had taken their seats, the prisoner was ordered to be placed on the stand. The fol- lowing isa view of the proceedings on the occasion. It will be perceived that the Colonel considerers himself a ocent as well as adeeply injured man. —Monroe Edwards, whet have you now to say tence should not be pronounced against you! ants—I have, as counsel, one request to make— ‘ only male member of his family of mature fc; and requests that time may be given him to arrange his affairs provious to sentence. There are also other thin; which he has suggested, and which, if permitted, he will tate himself. ‘The prisoner then rose. . Epwanps—lIf it please the Court—1 do not know that I make any unusual request in sering a few words—such has been accorded to others. (The prisoner was much agitated, and speke with a trembling voice, he remarked, after aslight pause ‘ pehaps 1 may break down sir.” Judge Kext—Would you like to come closer? PxisoneR—No sir, 1 can proceed. For some years past Ihave been engaged in transactions which no one knew of but myself. In justice to my family, | would ask that I may have two or three weeks in which to place my busi- ness in order that those who succeed me may close my af- fairs. If your honors will decide upon this, | have some other remarks to make. Jndge Kext—[After consultation]—You must feel the Court cannot accede to the request. Paisonen—Very good, sir—My position, if it please the Court, is the most agonising one conceivable. I have been hunted to the death,* persecuted with a malig- nity unparalleled in the history of man, but unequal as has been the contest, and sanguinary as will be the end, yet all will not prevent me from preserving the dignity of aman. Like an old oak that has stood the blast hun- dred years, | gather new energies from the opposition that calls them forth. I forced into the last trial unpre- pared—had no means to compel the attendance of witness es, and two important ones were prevented from being here by illhealth. I therefore ‘consider that the benefits joa, which secure a fair impartial trial, have been ed to me. During the last trial some of my most trivial actions, some that would have been con- sidered virtuous in other men, have been tortured into actsofcrime. The press, too,that mighty engine, has lent its aid to crush the by every species of mistepresntation. From Maine to Louisiana they have presented in regard to me one of the most diabolical pictures, and the dominions even of his satanic majesty have been ransacked to show this monster in human shape to be every thing bad ard terrible. Ihave had money and power and prejudice are rayed against me, and it would be strange indeed, if under all this aman who is separated from his friends, from his home, from every thing which could aid or support h should not be overwhelmed. The result of the last trial did not surprise me. One of my prosecutors said he was determined I should be convicted, and that he would ex- pend $100,000, if it ecessary, forthat purpose. Iam to be offered up a sacrifice on the altar of avarice, with a view to satisfy the designs of a set of brokers, and conse- quently have been set upon by a lot of brokers and of bro- kers’ boys, whose trade it is to swindle, who are generally dishonest, and whose profession is regarded in this light. Some of these I perceive are now present, and I can read in their looks the savage joy that possesses them in ob- serving the position in which 1 am placed—they have manacled my limbs, persecuted me to the uttermost, and they rejoice at the idea that I am now to be consigned te a living tomb—but their triumph will be brief—they can dispose of my body, but the soul, that immortal part, they cannot reach nor control. In relation to my case your hon- ors appear to be in haste to consign me to 4 living tomb, in which the man whoonce crosses its threshhold,is doomed to perpetual disgrace—to bear the damps and dews of its walls, to suffer the loss of every hay rivil and where almost hope itself is dead. This is the doom to which I am to beconsigned by a conspiracy cf the dark- est kind, but who so powerful to escape the demon eye of malice, or by representatiens of innocence, escape its yenom, Through ite influence, even your Honor might be hurled from the high place you occupy—by the mis- representations of the basest wretch, your best motives might be assailed, and a wound given which could not be remedied. Think not, because I am threatened, that I shall for one moment degrade pysett by asking favors, pipelieat Iam well aware what the law imposes. | wtsh, it compelled youto consign me at ence to total tion, Iam made the victim in this charge, yet T am innocent—innocent as the Saviour ef the world, or as the child unborn. Still] ask no favor. I would disdain to ask mitigation 9a to my fate—that man has yetto be born before whom I would bend a suppliamt knee. I re- cognise but one judgment seat, that of the eternal,to which ou and I are equally amenable, and where, only, fl cecec to have an impartial hearing. As to my sentence, I care not if it is for an hour or a thousand years. When I enter that prison, to me it will be for ever—never more to come into the world, and it is to be hoped that those who have hunted me to my’ present position will leave the ashes of the men whom they have destroyed to remain undisturbed. M only fault has been that they knew I had money, whic! they wished to have. As to myself, I care not—death has no terror to me—on a hundred occasions I have fearlessly faced it, but I think of others—of those connected with me. In conclusion, I have but one request to make. Your ho- nor has already expressed an opinion on the trial—any remarks added in relation to me as aguilty man, may have a counter effect from what intended—no man thinks me a fool. If there was in your honor all the concentered wis- dom of the world, [ could not be more sensible, from ob- servations you might make, then I already am of the offence imputed to me, even if I deserved them. My sit uation is extremely Lye ge and any addition would be unnecessary. I would ask your honor to spare me fur- ther remark. Thatis all I have to say, sir, Judge Kext.—The Court had intended to pass sentence without remark. If it departs from that intention it is in consequence of your remarks. Ihave no idea that any thing the court can say will be of any avail; but you de- ceive yourself if you think there is any person in the com- munity who has paid attention to the proceedings, that has theleast doubt of your being a guilty man. Epwanps—lI have no objections to it. Judge Kexr—You are consigned to punishment for your offences. The laws of society expel you, they cannot ex- ist in connection with crimes such as yeurs. Your case is even remarkable for its turpitude—not only is the of fence for which you have been tried very great, but you have endeavored to defeat the ends of justice by a bold at- tempt at suborning to perjury witnesses on this very triaf. Your imprisonment will be for a long time. You may, however, survive it, and there isa faint hope that you may yet redeem your character, and be, what you never have been, a usefuland a worthy member of’ s0- ciety. Epwarps (bowing) Very complimentary indeed, sir. Judge Kent (continuing.)—I hope your case will not be without use to others, operating as a warn- ing to deter from crime. You were born of re- spectable parentage, which you have disgraced.— You have exhibited yourself destitute entirely of moral principle, and the result now is that your name is stamped with infamy. Your remarks can make no difference in the sentence—you are consigned to ten years imprison. ment. In this the court goes to the extreme of the law. Had the law allowed a eke amount it would have been imposed, for under the circumstances of the case, there can be no mitigation. Epwaxps.—I do not ask it, sir. Judge Kext—Monroe Edwards, the sentence of the court is, that on the first conviction yoube imprisoned in the State Prison at Sing Sing for five years; and on the second conviction an additional imprisonment of five years, to commence on the expiration of the first. The officers were then directed to remove the prisoner. The Colonel rose very composedly from his seat, pro- ceeded busily to button up his great coat, and talked and smiled upon his counsel, with the air of a man about pro- cceding to a pleasant evening party. He was soon takin, a ride with the officers, and probably by this time has ha an opportunity of viewing the pleasant scenery on the Hudson river. perior Court, Before Chief Justice Jones. Oct. 24.— George B. Morewood § Co. v8. Sam’! L Mitch- ¢ll.—This was an action) mentioned in our last) to compel the defendant to pay $1350, the amount of a bill of hemp sold to W. L. & G. Mitchell, in the year 1839, on an assu- rance from defendant that the latter house was perfectly beotae f amount. It appeared, on the trial, that the jouse of W. L. & G. Mitchell was perfectly sound at the time of defendant recommending it for credit. Immedi- ately afterwards, the convulsions arising from the failure of the U. 8. Bank and other establishments, caused to Messrs. Mitchell great losses, and they were compelled to stop payment. The Jury, after a short absence, returned a verdict in favor of defendant. For plaintiff, Messrs. Emerson and Prichard. For de- fendant, Messrs. Ketcham, and Burr, and Benedict. Semone or Wartcnes.—We have received from Mr. Duncan the following statement, relative to the seizure of watches:— Mr. Curtis had received information that watches were in the possession of Mr. Duncan, that had not paid duty. On examining his stock he found there was only a very few, which Mr. Duncan did not im- port. He bought them from individuals, which he ad reason to believe had paid the duty on them. Navat.—The stem and stern post of the steam- boat Princeton has been raised at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. She is to be built upon an experimen- tal model and worked with Errickson’s propellers. The U. 8. schr Grampus, hence arrived at Savan- nah on the 18th ult. All well. A public dinner is to be given to the officers of the steam ship Missouri, by the citizens,of Savannah. { U.S. Senaror.—Mr. Upham, of Montpellier, Ver. mont, has been chosen U.S. Senator. {x$-Bosron beat Reliance and Milton Brown casy over the Kendall Course. Cuatuam Tuearre.—Eugene Arcm drew togeth- er a very numerous and fashional audience Inst night. Who that has ever read or heard of Bul- wer's story of that name, would refrain a wish to witness the beautiful drama now performing at the Chatham? It hasbeen some time in preparation, and is now produced in all ths grandeur and drama- Uc facilities of that extensive establishment. The scenes and incidents of the piece are all in good keeping, and it may be well said tobe one of the best productions of the season. The drama of the Royal George will be added. The Great Western is also on hand. Louisville, [Correspondence of the Herald.) Lovisvitxe, Oct. 17, 1842. The Godfrey Case—Politics—Piety and Trade. The case of Godfrey Pope, for shooting Mr. Bliss, came up before Judge Marshall, on Friday, and con- tinued till Saturday, 12 o’clock, ona motion made by Mr. Guthern, to admit the prisoner to bail. Af ter the death of Mr. Bliss, the Grand Jury sat upon the case and found a true bill against him of mur- der in the first degree. Under these circumstances it was generally believed that he would be remanded to prison; they were, however, sadly disappointed Judge Marshall, after hearing the evidence and speeches on the occasion, gave his opinion, which he had committed to writing, that he might not be misunderstood or misrepresented, He decided that the presumption of the guilt of the prisoner was not great, or the evidence sufficient to convict him. He, therefore, heid him to bail in the sum of $20,- 000 and security in like amount. This decision is considered by many asthe forerunner of a final a quital when the case shall come up before the Sourt. The Ohio river isso low as scarcely to be nayiga- ble for boats of the lightest possible draught; a large number of boats are now lying between this and the mouth aground er laid up; some twenty or more are at Flint Island bar, stuck tast. The recent eler- tion in Ohiohas thrown a damper upon the spirit of the whigs in this section of the country. Shan- non, the locofoco candidate for Governor,no doubt, will be elected by about 2000 majority, This is as severe a blow as is possible to conceive could be given to the whig party. In 1540 this State gave an overwhelming majority forthe whigs, which made them feel confident of success this year. Our new theatre,under the direction of Dinneford and Coleman, is fast progressing, and will soon be completed. 2 5 There will be a whig convention and barhacue at Franktort on the 26th; a large attendance is expect- ed. The recent result of the Ohiotelections, no doubt will keep many away thatwould have gone had it terminated favorably to the whig party. _ ‘The exhibition of Daguerre’s magical pictures are deservedly gaining in public favor. Large and fa- shionable audiencesare assembled every night to witness this most extraordinary work of art; they are decidedly the most wonderful paintings that have been exhibited here for Tay day. Business is somewhat moving, but still confined to the limits of cash trdde. Sales are, therefore limi- ted ;; only sufficient is bought by the country mer- chants to supply,immediate wants. ried upon the principle of buying. little at a time but often, rather than run the risk of loosing. Exchange moderate, say.from 1 tod per ai ours, Haws-Evs. City Intelligence. Tue Tammany Hatt Ticket.—The objection made to several ofthe persons placed upon the Tammany Hall As- sembly Ticket, selected by the nominating committee,and the desire of others to be placed thereon is such that a re- solution introduced at the general meeting to be held on ‘Tuesaay evening next, referring the whole ticket back to the committee to select one more in accordance with the views and feelings of the party, would be adopted almost unanimously. This is the only way to make things straight. Let the whole ticket be sent back anda new one selected. That's the talk. ‘A Youna Forora.—Yesterday a boy named William Stevenson, inthe employ of T. & A. Thomas, grate ma- kers, 63 and 65 Nassau street, presented a check of that firm to the Chemical Bank, for the sum of $529. The check being badly drawn the boy was stopped, when he stated that a man named John Brown, who was at How- ard’s hotel, had given him the check to obtain the money. Officers Low and Stevens took the matter in hand, and soon discovered that the story of the boy about Mr.Brown was allfudge, and that the th himself had forged the check. Upon charging him with it he owned up, and was Sommitiel. On going ieptaon bevery earnestly asked how long Edwards had been sentenced to the State pri- son for forgery? Suppen Deatn or a Straxcer.—On Saturday even- ing, during the rain, a man entered the house kept by Joseph Egbert, No. 333 Spring street, and asked for lodg- ings, which were shown him. Prevjous to retiring to rest, he stated that he was from Philadelphia, and that the boat he belonged to laid up town. Not coming down stairs in the parsing at the usual hour, a person was sent to wake him, when he was foundto be dead. His name is unknown, but he appears to have been ebout 30 years of age, and was dressed in a black frock coat, drab pants, striped shirt, black spotted cravat, cotton socks and brogans. Bousp Over.—Ned Sprague, the recent challenger of Sullivan, was bound over yesterday before the Mayor for Knocking down and assaulting the celebrated James Ma- dison Low, who complained that he was chased through the streets by Sprague, who always licked him when he caught him. Sprague should have selected a better sub- ject to exercise his athletic powers upon, as Low makes no pretensions to science in the rng or even a rough and tumble. Low was attended by his lady fair, who, we sus- pect is the cause of the whole disturbance. Cnancr oF Ansox.—A night scavenger named John Hilbert, was committed yesterday by Justice Gilbert of the upper police, under the following circumstances. “He occupies the cellar of the house 26 Mati street, and on Sunday evening smoke was seen issuing from the door, which induced the watchman in the district to in- quire into the cause, when Hilbert made a determined op- position to any entrance into the premises. The indefati- ables having failed to accomplish his arrest Justice Gil- ert was sent for, Who with the intrepidity of his younger days, descended into the den of the monster amid the smoke and fire, and brought forth the ruffian. It was then ascertained that he had set fire to a pile of straw, sha- vings, &c. at the foot of his bed with the intention of burn- ing the house. He was committed for further examina- tion. His wife is now in thecity prison on a charge of pe- tit larceny, which was also alleged against him, but he succeeded in obtaining bail, leaving her in the tombs. Cuoxep with Lopster—Awoman named oy Bailey, a native of Ireland, about forty years, while eating some lobster on Sunday evening, at No. 80 Cross street, suddenly stopped, ~ ig she ;had a bone in her throat, turned black in the face, and was suffocated before relief could be administered. A post mortem examination ofher body was made by Dr. Bell, when a large piece of Jobster, without any shell or bone, was found ever the epiglotiss and in the faucess, that had produced death by suffocation. Loox Ovr.—Does Mr. Robert Stewart, who acts asde- puty keeper at the Upper Police, know that it is his 4 to give all information of a public character to the public press,and does he also know that a refusal to do his duty in this particular will be a better foundation for his removal from ottice than any recommendation that he luced to procure his appointment? If he does not, he will be shown “them documents” when his official insolence is again exercised towards one of his masters. Mone Fuxxixc.—Complaintwas made ety against Wm. H. Eddy, an auctioneer, for sticking some green horn with $6 worth of knives, when he thought he was buying only one. Settled up as usual, we suppose. Brixc Back the revised statutes that belong to the County Clerk’s office, Mr. , or your name will be published in full. You can send them by a boy, and save your blushes. Fines.—A frame building occupied by Cushing Nicols as a carpenter’s shop in North street, between Ist and 34 Avenues, was destroyed by fire on Sunday evening. Loss about $1000, fully insured. Ninto’s.—A great bill is issued from this esta- blishment for the benefit of Miss Wells. We know of no one more deserving a full saloon. Her popu- larity has been earned by indefatigable industry— and, therefore, her claims on the public are found- ed on just grounds. In her private character she is irreproachable, and every way worth the w4rm sup- port we know she willreceive on this occasien.— The whole Ravel family will appear in two comic pantomimes, with other entertainments. OG A large and fashionable audience greeted Dr. Va- lentine in his new comic delineations last night at the American Museum. The Doctor has the best command over his features that we ever witnessed, and how on earth he ever managed to get as many witty sayings to- gether as he rattles out in his performances, is a mystery tous. The Chinese Fireworks are something really new, and threw the audience into raptures of admiration and delight. Signor Vivaldi’s Lilliputian Family perform wonders, and the singing of the pretty Miss Hood, and dancing of the graceful Celeste were loudly encored.— ‘The Fortune-+telling Gipsy Girl continues to astonish with her wonderful revelations all who consult her ; and as # whole, Mr. Barnum has rendered his immense establish- ment one of the most ateractive, neat, and refined places of amusement in the city. QG- The New York Museum still retains its popu larity asa place of amusement. ‘The performances are of avery highorder. Thereis so much variety, the price so moderate, the company so respectable, that there is every inducement for persons to patronize it. Mr. Nellis, the wonder-of the world, born without arms, Mr. Delarue, Mra. Phillips, Mr. Collins, Mr. Wright, and Master Young , in addition to which there is a most splendid Pi CEE Gallery, containing the portraits of the heroes of the revolution, and other celebrated characters. ‘The admis- ion to the whole is only one shilling. SHERMAN’S LOZENGES ARE REALLY erfularticles. They are so pleasant, and cure so quick, that many are inclined to think they operate by rm. No matter how they do it, so long as they do it You who have eeough, cold, headache, palpita- » go to the Doctor’s Warehouse, 106 to Guthrie's, 4 Stanwix Hall, Albany ; 8 ton, or 3 Ledger buildings, Philadelphia, ofthe genuine Sherman’s Lozenges, and we and get som will warrant them to cure you. OG- WINDOW GLAS$ Al AUCTION, THIS DAY, October 25th, by L. M. Hoffman and Co., corner of Wall and Front-streets—4,000 boxes American Window Glass, Hammonton and Gloucester brands, in quantities to suit purchasers. ‘To be sold to close a concern. Sale te com- mence at 11 o'clock. pi EA SAA DOS Dee toll EE OEE eT pre EST EGR LS ee SOROS SE SE SS BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. en eeiaey Philadelphia. (Correspondence of the Herald.) Put.apeuruia, Oct. 24, 1842. In general news there is nothing stirring, the chief matter of interest being the meeting this evening at the Washington House between the au- thor of a series of articles, appearing in the Evening Journal, under the title of “ Valley Forge,” and William B. Reed, Esq. The charge made by Valley Forge is that Mr. Reed’s grandfather, Gen. Reed, was a traitor and a rascal—little, if any, better than Arnold—and he sustains bis assertion by Jetters from General Samuel Smith, deceased, of Baltimore. The Reed’s assert these letters are for- geries, upon which Valley Forge tenders them for inspection. This is to be done this evening, and as it will settle a pretty important historical question; as well as pretty effectually settle Mr. H. B. Reed, a great deal of interest is felt in the result of the inter- view. 3 3 The duel here causes but little general excite- ment. The feeling is that principals and seconds ought to be spanked and sent to bed. Public opinion here is very opposite to Col. Webb’s charge to the Recorder of your Court. Real estate is coming down considerably, and must continue to do so while the Sherift’s sales are as heavy as they are. There is a large one to~ morrow night at our Exchange which will probably rule prices for a few days. Good mortgages are in demand at pare provided they are the first incum- brance. There are a ny 2 number of speculators mortgages in the market, but the money men are very shy. 3 Money is very abundant indeed for first rate paper, at short dates. A few days ago, I knew a note, at three months, fora house here ot fair standing, drawn in their own favor, and no endorsers, done at the rate of 9 a cent perannum. There are some. of our very best houses that could get their own paper discounted here at 5 per cent per annum. From what I hear among brokers, I suspect some English funds have been sent out to shave upon; but first class paper is very scarce, and the banks can hardly make their expenses. Treasury notes at par, are looked after as a good investment, but this only by some—others are afraid of them. 5 the re-election of the whig councils for the city properhave sent up City 5’s, as you will see by the les of to-day. Remember, this isthe stock of the sal y. Cae a city proper—-not of the Districts or Liberties. he sale of uncurrent notes 1s limited, and the demand small. I subjoin the stock sales, &c. of to- day, which gives you,with what Ihave above stated, a fair view of our present financial matters. There are some schemes afloat, of which I will write in afew days. Drafts on Bostor } disc to par; New York } disc to + pm; Baltimore } ‘0 pare=‘Peasary Notes par.—Bank u 8 Notes 55 to 60 do; Pennsylvania do 6 to 8do; Manufactu- rer’s and Mechanic’s do 7 to 9d0; Moyamensing do 7 to 9 do; Girard do 4 to 50 do; Relief, country 6 to8 do; Bro ken bank Relief, including Erie 10 to 12 do. Sacra or Stocxs.—7 shares Mechanics’ Bank 10}; 2 de Camden and Amboy 62; $1000 Reading RR 6's, 1443, 51 $1000 do do do 614; 800 Philadelphia 5's, 1864.92; 6% Penn- sylvania 6's, 1843, 05. Dreapror Sreampoat Acctpent.—The Louisville Journal of the 18th instant says :—‘‘ The steamboat Carrier reports having passed the steamboat Eliza, on Thursday evening, at 2 o’clock, in the Mississip- fi two miles above The mouth of Ohio, sunk to the urricane deck. Forty passengers cay rats to have i d, and among them the Captain’s wife been a othe Carrier rounded to, but could not render any assistance. The Eliza was bound for New Orleans.” SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, _ Oct 2i—Arr Peru, Doane, Boston, Native, Belncey AYoti Shlendidy 8 wuadern, Saybrook, Ci; Valea, Smith, Alby jest, Liverpool : 23—, te, Rio de Janeiro ath BTN andy Chickasaw, Kendrick, snd Sun, Ry. ; Token, Loveland; € f T. ee roe etd (Bri Wadson.” Demeraray Hamilten, “(B1) jermuda; Mani (Br) Johnson, Nassau, NP; St in, Provi nus; Briges, and He: roine, Coat ¥ Benson, Portland; Financier, Sargent, do; Planet, Ri Bath; Emperor, Hathaway, Taunton. Cld Namshong, Matthews. Halifax; Susan E How- ell, Bailey, Mobile. Sid Elise, (Bremen) Koch, and Schiller, (Bremen). johansew, Bremen; Burlington, Thing, NOrleans; Rosalind, Bray, Satanush; Dove, (br) Dangcomb, Antigua, Spoken. Sabine, of Thomaston, for NOrleans, 9 days out, Oct 15, lat 28,10, 100 Tt R'York, (x0 reported) from Porto Rico for Phila- Oct 14, lat 27 20, lon 70 40. Foreign Ports. Sept 20—In port, Osceola, Mars ew on Seni. edger dia, Herron, 23 ds from ‘ar; Osceola, Whipple, for Philadelphia it 8 ‘coast of Africa, in quarantine; Globe, Esl ¢ ‘dy for Boston; Baltumare, Pullen, tm Balti- Huntington, {m N York, nue; Montezuma i ne, Lennon, dodo; Heary re for'N Orleans in 5 das; Ariel, ‘Mary Elizabeth, Frater, fm N York; JS schr Enterprise rs and crew all Demeral Boston; Judson, Ho De JANE Montevideo, Gas; Rosalba, fm Peranmbuco, more, disy JW Kelly, for Baljimore i 5 das; Howl Giove, for Phitad in 6.dss O'Kellec, late of Baltimore, sold, ‘The was the only Am vessel of war in port—ol well, 20 days from a. IMPORTANT ANNO! The College of eaves ions blished for the Si ‘ession chery. Pate Wo RFORM ALI PERSONS DESIROUS of obtaining medical advice, that on remitting the sum of One dollar, with @ statement of their case, they will be supplied with o.:¢ dollar’s worth of appropriate medicine, and a letter of udvice veeagesinn 13% oo gee LA diet, i mu i regimen, &e. Allletter. "Et 1 PD TON, Agent, Principal office of the Colley © of Medicine _ Pharmacy, #7 assez! street, N; ¥- N.B. The Consuutixe Paysicran is daily in att ce at the private consulting rooms of the college. from 10 till2 o’clock $G-SARSAPARILLA, SASSAFRAS AND GEN- TIAN.—The virtues of these articles in purifying the blood,removing vitiated secretions, and restoring the tone of the system when debilitated by disease or mercury, are strongly insisted on by the best medical authorities.” The celebrated “Extract” sold by the College of Meaicine and Pharmacy, is compounded of these medicinal roots, and is therefore infinitely superior to the mixtures of spurious Sarsaparilla and Liquorice, to which mercury is added to strengthen them, which are sold under the name of “Ex- tract of| Bareeparitie. The “Extract” wold byes College will soon supercede these useless and an tions. ‘The immense sale of this article hes given ‘me members of the College the grertest encouragemen’, they can now have 4 @ doubt that the sasiect thelr ernie and skilfully compounded medicines will s001 to the vendla of pocret nostrums and Neen “4nfallible remedies.” The Extract of Sore Js sold st a . Six bottles in acase $3,50, twelve pak ier ti W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the CoNege 97 Nasseu st- DEATH STANDS AGHAST AT THE SUR- ie resulta produced by Dr. Rush’s Infallible Health in curing the various maladies which affliet portion of the human race.,To all who know the high eharacter and great scientific attainments of the late Dr. Rush of Philadelphia, it it needless to say a word in com. mendation of this popular medicine, the pre of which cost him years of careful study and long experi- ence in the treatment of diseases. Ina the young physician to whom he communicated the secret of com- iinding these Pills, Dr. Rush says:—“ I place in goer Eesds, my young friend, a medicine which of itself will be snfficient to insure your success as a practitioner, were you not possessed of a scientific educatiam. or medicine I attritvite the great success which has attend me during a long and extensive practice. 1 discevared the happy combination after infinite pains-takinj . re- peated experiments. I look upon it as an old alchemist would have looked upon the elixir vite or the ‘ilose- pher’s stone, had he been able to discover either. It is the he plus ultra of remedies, and I always call it my infal bie health pill. To men of sedentary pursuits; to femal whose duties confine them within doors, to perso ‘oing to sea, where the want of exercise is apt to onges ler that dull sensation always attendant upon a aoe dered state of the stomach, I have freely recommen: _ these pills; and I have used them in numerous cases acute disorder, and always with the most satisfactory success, There is not a family in which J practise, that I suffer to go unprovided with w box ofthem. ‘Their great Tirtue ia that they arrest disease in. ite first approach. ‘They are preventives as well as remedies; and | will ven ture to say that, if taken by persons when they are first affected with sym of Mecrisal might tecrasea Yer serious or latal might be a tw sold wholesale and retail, by H. G. Daggers, 30 ‘Annstrect, New York, and retail by J. Kelly, 267 Broad- way, N.¥.; J. Axford, 168 Bowery, N.Y.; Dr. J. E. Scott, 151 Sixth Avenue, corner of Twelfth street, N. Y.; Dr. Felix Gouraud, 67 Walker street, one door west of Broad- y; and at all the respectsble medicine stores in the ; also, by H. Green, 60} Fulton street, Brooklyn. a box, neatly put up inaw ren raved by Durand & Co. on steel, with a fac simile of Dr. K ih’ ‘nature on each box, which is accompanied with full directions for use. a “THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX- TURE,” as its name imports, is a valuable remedy, exten- sively used in the Hospitals of Paris, in all cases of debili- ty and disease, resulting from Syphilis. In a great num- ber of cases under the treatment ot the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, the excellence of this invaluable prepara- tion hus been fully establiched Ulcers of the throat, nodes, and cutaneous eruptions are cured by it, and all taint of disease removed from the system. Sold in bottles at $2. $1, each case with half a dozen bottles are put =p for the convenience of those at a distance—Price $5 GREAT BARGAIN.—Any person troubled with gh A colds, consumption, dyspepsia, bronchitis, fe, es may find immediate relief by c at _Dr. Covert’s of od 35 Nassau street, under Clinton Hall and ug a tle of Covert’s Balm of Life, this medicine ha e influence and won the confidence of some of the most sci entific physicians in the land; certificates of which be! seen by calling at 135 Nassau street also Dr. @. Phelps’s Fills, Cooper’s Corn Salve, Dr. jommning’» Me icated Diarrhoa, Worm, Dinner and Catharic Candies, wholesale and retail. bg LA COMPOSITION DERGRANJEAN EST Employee avec success pour guerit realoalement eid es maladies da cuir chevelu, pour les tetes chanives, vile eat un puissant resolutif et decompose io irable- ment la substance qui fat tourner ler cheveus blaito. The Composition of Grandjean is employed v: reat success in the radical cure of all diseases of the hair, bald heads, &e. {t isalso a powerful desolvent, and ad- mirably decomposes the substance which causes the hair to turn gray—! fo. | Barclay street.