The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1842, Page 2

vitW YORK HERALD. ember 17, 1842, New York, Thursday THE N lished every day of tae W YORK HERALD—daily newspaper except New Year's day aad y—or $7 26 per an- f d every Saturday eats per copy, or $8 12 per aunum— in advance. [\@R3 are informed that the circulation of ove THIRD Y THOUSAND, and increasing ve largest circulation of any paper in this city, ad is therejore, the best channel for business or country. Prices moderate—cash in ad- W YORK LANCET, published weekly, price 12} coats per single copy—Scents by the quautity. The price of this valuable jodical has hitherto been too cheap, im comparison to its utility, intelligence, and workmanship. It has, therefyre,.been advance | to $9 per Anat tor ove year—$} lor a half year—or 12) cents per y—cash in alvance, and postages paid. OLUPIONARY RELIC», or Lerrens addressed by distingaisned men to George Clinton, formerly Go- vernor ot New York, during the revelation, and first pub- by permission of his grandson, Col. Beekman. A tiful octavo edition ia numbers—price 124 cents ATHENEUM, 4 New Mowtuur Jovanat oF AMERICAN AnD Foneian Literature, Screnc: Fr Asts—Each number ad < —price only 12} cents each. PRIN PING ofall kinds, executed at the most moderate din the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENVETT, Paornreton or tHe Henato EstasuisHMent, North west cornet of Fulton and Nassau streets, ed with a beautiful en ‘h. Father Miller's Great Camp Meeting ished in a splendid EXTRA HERALD, ro form, being a full account of each edi.gs, for ten days, of the Second Ad- vent believers, in Newark, including their sermons, songs, prayers, &o., tog ther with the sayings of the Rev. “Mr. Brownlee against them ; illustrate) with three beautiful engravings, a portrart of the Prophet, and Several sernes on the camp ground, Price 6} cents per copy—or 4 cente by wholesale. Newsboys look ou: This brochure exhibits human nature in @ new, racy and original shape, far superior to all the flimsy fictions of Boz, Itis fact, more wonderful than fancy. Sauine or THe Wesrern.—The Great Western will leave at two o'clock this afternoon for Livepool Her letter bags will close at Harnden’s and Gilpin’s at one o'clock. We shall publish an Extra Herald at haif-past 12 o’clock, with all the latest news for England. The Administration of John Tyler. John Tyler and his administration are placed by the recent political revolution, on the highest pinna- ele of popularity. ver did any administration, from the age of Washington to this day, occupy a more independent position—a more elevated plat- form—or a more commanding attitude for all future measures and movements. John T; is indebted to no party—bound to no part onnected with no party. He has thrown himself on the moral sense and justice of the whole republic, and by a revolution, unprecedented in all former elections, he has come out Of the con fliet victorious and triumphant. Almost every State in the Union, in which we have seen elections, ex- cept Kentucky, have decided against his enemies, and in favor of his policy, measures and position. Tne last in the array are Massachusetts and Mi- chigan—a!ltogether exhibiting a change of nearly 100,000 votes in the aggregate popular vote through- out the country. But while the opposition of the ultra whigs, head- ed by Mr. Clay, has been so signally rebuked by the people, another opposition, from the extreme gauche ot the democrats, is beginning to form, and very probably will develope its existence at the next session of Congress. Well, be itso. If Joha Tyler is able, by his just, disereet, and bold course, to prostrate the ultra whigs in fourteen months, he will just as easily demolish the ultra democrats in two years. His position is powerful and efficieat—he hastwo years before him—he can shape his measures entirely for the benefit of the country, as indicated in the recent elections, aud Jet the democrats oppose his administration, if they dare—aye, if they dare. We are now pertectly satisfied that the President, by the great revolution which has taken place, ts placed in the most prominent position in the country for the succession, and for re-election Look at the list of aspirants—Clay, Van Buren, Johnson, Cass, Calhoun, Sco Clay and Van Buren occupy the extremes or ultra points of their respective par- ues—the others divide the wings and centres— bat not one in particular can occupy the position, orecommand the public sympathy and attention that John Tyler does. If Mr. Tyler, his cabinet, all his officials, and all his friends are united and firm, his chances of re- election are better than those of any other man now before the country. Let the present cabinet be retained—they have seen him through his worstand darkest day— why should they retire when the sun shines and the clouds clear away? Why should Daniel Webster leave the cabinet, when Massachusetts has over- thrown the ultras, and answered to the speech in Faneuil Hall, like the mariner at sea, ‘Aye aye, sir?’ Why should Mr. Forward go out, when Penn- sylvania is right side up? If the President take that ground, and recommend those measures, in his fortheoming message to Congress, which all the re- cent elections indicate, no one can have a reason- able doubt of the utter demolition of every other faction, either in this Congress, or the next, and the final triumph of his administration of the govern- ment. Letthe commercial interests be revived and restored by a wise and just tariff—a warehousing system—and a final settlement of the currency ques- tion, on the true basis of gold and silver—let the present iniquitous bankrupt law be amended, so as to include corporations, and prevent rogues from getting its benefit—let an international copy-right system be created, to protect American literature against the flood of trash and immorality from other lands—let the public land question, and the State debts, be settled on some principle of justice and honor. In short, let the whole unadjusted questions in relation to financial and domestic affairs, be taken up by the President and his cabinet, and be presented to Congress tor a final settlement, on the principles of equity indicated by the recent elections; and if the present Congress refuse to act upon such measures, callan Extra Session, and let them dare to refuse if they please. John Tyler and his cabinet, in their foreign nego- tiations heve been more successful than any admi- nistration since the time of Washington. There is no reason that they should not keep united—stand together as one man—take a high patriotic ground, without regard to any party, faction, or clique, and so ahead at once on the same principles that have hitherto guided them so successfully. We are per- fecily eatistied of the ultimate success of Mr. Tyler, it the bold and true ground be taken now. The mo- ral sense of the whole republic ishis party and his support. Femare Lecrunive.—Some exquisite booby, who calls himeelf a “ Hearer,” but who does not say whether he wears petticoats, is very savage upon our reporter, because he advised Mrs. Farnham, who is giving lectures here inthe style of Mr. Gove, to. go home to her husband, and mind her family afftirs, ins ead of attempting to deliver lectures. The propriety of this advice may be seen in the very “t.earer” himself. Mrs. Farnham professes, we suppose, to teach her auditors how to behave with decency, propriety and decorum. These les sons have had very little effect upon her hearers, when we see one of them coming out inthe news. papers, and denouncing another person who only gave good advice, with all the vehemence and viru- lence of a regular Xantippe. Mrs. Farnham, by this example, would seem to suceeed better in teaching her hearers how to scold, an any thing else. Women lecturing! Oh! fie! The only kind they should indulge in, is curtain- lecturing. Important Rericrovs Conrroversy.—The Right Reverend John Hughee, Bishop of the Catholic Chareh, and chief priest of St. Patrick's Cathedral, and the wrong Reverend David Hale, Bishop of the Puritan Church, and chiet priest of the Taber nucle, are carrying on a very interesting newspaper controversy, that makes Christians weep and infi dels laugh. Cot. Wens's INpicrment.—Although this indict- ment has created some little excitement, yet so fat as Col. Webb is concerned, it is a matterof very little importanee whether he is indicted or convict- ed, or suffered to eseape all punishment for his vio- lation of the laws. But the indictment shows that there is a deep feeling—a deep sentiment, adverse to those principles and morais which are advocated by a small class in society that assume to be tue elite and place themselves above all law in relation to their personal affairs. The institutions, morals and laws of this country are founded on revelation, and the doctrines of Christianity ; they reeeive all their importance from this basis; and as such, ought to be respected and obeyed. And yet we have seen that there has al- ways beena class of impudent pretenders in every Christian community who have set up their own views of right and wrong, and instigated by their insufferable vanity, endeavor to bid defiance to all law and morality, and to have society regulated en- tirely by their notions of propriety. If this factiti us sentiment called ‘“ honor?— which in reality means nothing, and is worse than nothing—should continue to prevail we shall continue to have a repetition of those scenes which have disgraced every portion of our country —v hich have desecrated even the halls of Congress—caused the murder of its members in cold blood, and also produced those demoralizing acts of detalcation, swindling, repudiation, bankruptey, and all those shocking acts of depravity that have characterized that peculiar cligue, regulated by the code of honor for so many years past. The practice of duelling, and the rules which grow out ofit, are only a particular development of the rules and practice which regulate the particular class of foolish and wicked men that we are speak- ing of. These two indictments, therefore, against Webb, do not so much refer to him, as they do to the deep moral sense of the community which has been outraged again and again by this class, claim- ing, asit does, to be exempt from all law. It is only a short time since we caw a venerable citizen coming into court and refusing to testify un- deroath tothe truth of what he knew; assigning as @ reason that it would degrade him in the estima- tion of this class of men,duellists and others—his as- sociates. Now, if this sentiment is allowed to pre- vail in a civilized country, professing to be govern- ed by laws, it will very soon trample on all law, and bring us back to the time of the dark ages,and each man will have to garrison his house, and carry arms for defence. Therefore this indictment may be looked upon as a struggle between empty nonsense,misealled honor and the institutions of the country, based upon the broad and holy principles of Christianity; and every good and well regulated mind will look upon the contest with as much intensity as though the foun- dation principles of the constitution themselves were attacked. Let Tost Laven wno Wix.—The recent ex- traordinary victories of the democrats—and the to- tal rout of the whigs in almost every State,are caus- ing the locofocos to sparkle with wit, song, and merriment. The following are a few samples in verse and prose :— Two years ago, f coons and dodger, Two years ogo, Wasn't Ia roering codger ? All over so? Then we roared for Tip and Tyler, Blow high or low ;— Who'd have thought we'd burst our biler. Two years ago? Metaxcnory—The Detroit Free Press, through a Wash- ington correspondent, gives the following melancholy in- telligence :—"'Washington was in an uproar on the 26th ultimo. A man was found dead across the threshold of the east room of the President's mansion. ‘The coroner's inquest was attended by an immense Payee and it was soon ascertained, to the hot ror of all, that the co! was that of Major Jack Downing. He had evidently died of some mental agony. His features had become so dis- torted by death throes, that, but for several articles in his possession, his identity could not have been established. eath him lay a large axe, with which, from his pos- ture, the jury believed that he had intended forcing the deor before which he lay. Evident marks of famine were exhibited in his person. His mi , which were always remarkable for their snug fit, hung quite loosely about his limbs, and several unseemly patches ap- peared in his regimentals. In his chapeau were found several eleotioneering documents; among which were the returns of the late electio ind a call forthe Day- ton Barbecue. From his button-hole was suspended a long straw, cracked, soiled, and smelling of hurd cider, anden opening his coat a large coon skin {ell to the floor. Next tonie skin, and hangiog. by a. black lestuer latch. string, was discovered a medal, stamped with a view of Fort Meigs, and surrounded with the mscription ‘Tipe: canoe and Tyler too,’ the last three words bearing evident marks of attempted erasure with the edge of his axe. “The verdict of the jury was—death by the visitation of democracy and deprivation of promised ‘roast beef.’ ‘The Major’s burial will take piace on the arrival of Mr. Clay.” “The Same old Coon.” Avery mournful Elegy—Dedicated to his surviving Friends ‘The coon is dead—the same old coon, ‘We ne'er shall seg him more ; A long fur coat of mottled grey Upon his back he wore. He used to roam about the States, To barbecues and shows; He had two ears upon his head, And smellers on his nose. At routs and meetings, day and night, His aid was e’er in store ; He sat sometimes upon a tree, ‘Sometimes beside the door. But death, which comes to al Came to this same old coon In Maryland he caught a cold, And fell down A gentle broeze from Jersey’s shore Revived his hopes awhile, Anil they who watched him, say that o’er His face there passed a smile, The last that e’er lit up his eye— For from the Keystone, then, A warning voice broke on his ear, And he smiled not again. But raising up his long thin face, He whi faint and low, “Oh, bear me to my native land, y native O.hi-o.” He spake no more, but straightway fell Into another swoon ; So fearful were the boding thoughts That came to this old coon. At length the broad Ohio passed, *Neath an “ October sky.” Under a spreading buck-eye tree ‘They laid him down to die. They conveyed him to the Empire State, And round him raised their host, But found that here we'd seal He then “ gave up the gho Sadly around him closed his friends, Not gold nor art might save— And he who was s0 mighty once Now fills a racoon’s grave! Mourn for the coon—the same old coon! His triumphs all are o’er— Mourn for the coon—“ that same old coon.” We ne’er shall see him more ! Farner Miter anp His Dotvas.—At the recent Camp Meeting at Newark, Father Miller made about 100 converts; one man is about to sell his property and join them ; and one man in Patterson has sold his to the amount of $17,000. At Newark, the con. cern lost $100, which had to be’made up by the con- verts there. He has preached three days in this city on the prophecies of Daniel, similar to the reporis we gave last week. The church at the corner of Catherine and Madison streets has been crowded to suffocation all the time. We are sorry to hear that on Tuesday night some ruffians threw stones at the window ; and that last night when Fa- ther Miller left the church a mob surrounded and followed him down to Pearl street, shouting and hooting, although he had a lady on his arm. This isthe worst way in the world to attempt to put him down. Dow't Forcer—New York anp Eate Ratt, Roap. —The stockholders of this company, are reminded that the election for directors takes place on the 18th inst., at from ten to one o'clock. The conven- tion meets to-day (17th) at the Broad street Hotel at twelve o'clock M. A Batperpasn.—The of the Police Justices, for doing what every one in their places have done before them. Rowine THEMSELVES UP Sarr River.—The mam. moth weekly newspaper press, and the publishers of the foreign literary trash by the hogshead. American Criticism on Dickens’ Nores.—With some very few and very silly exceptions, the whole American newspaper press is out, het and heavy, on “Charles Dickens, Esq.” for the ignorance, bad grammar, bad logic, and bad heart, exhibited in his brochure on this country. Mr. Ritchie, one of the oldest and most amiabletand kind hearted of Ameri- can editors, speaks as follows: We have read the work with disappointment, regret, much disgust, and we must add, some indignation. We expected trom Mr. Dickens’s talents, and the professions of gratitude he evinced, a much better production—more just in its views of American society—more liberal in its temper—more worthy of him and of ourselves almired many of his works—and we confess, man, America. productions. It will nearly cut off the whole region of the south, once his most ardent admirers, from the circle of his readers. It will weaken tho moral force of all bis 8, copy right, and all. He has been kind enough ve us some good advice in relation to our excess in i 1d to the defects of our press—though he has rricature of both—yet even his advice will lose its influence, from the manner in which it is presented, and from the bitter ieeiings which he haa produced on other subjects. We agree with “ Nile’s Register,” that “the work will sadly lower the estimate in which the author was held—both as a writer and a man—although there are many well written and some wholesome para- graphsin it.” ‘There are some spirited sketches in it, of persons and of scenery—a few strokes of humor, that are worthy of the author cf the Pickwick Papers—but, as a whole, it is infinitely below the standard of his other pro- ductions. It is trashy and frivolous in its general tents. There is nothing profound in his views—nothia Philosophica? about the Constitation or phenomena of thi new Republic. There is liltle solid in ormation whic he imparts to the stranger about the character of our in- utions, except our charitable establishments in Bos- ton and Philadelphi ery much Jn- debted to the documents already before the public. | flies from city to city, without giving any interestin account of their literature, their science, ir general manners, the causes of their prosperity. He visits Wash- ington during the session of Congress, and no man could have exhibited a more meagre and frivolous account of their leading men and measures. fe visits the Legislatures of Massachusetts, Virginia, and Pennsylva- nia. Itis all ablank. He passes through our country,and prezents no satisfactory statistics of our agriculture. It is no part of his scheme to portray the portraits of our tinguished men, We do not blame him for making “no rv ference to his reception,” though there was an immensi field beyond it for a descriotion of those distinguisied mi which enlighten and embellish our country. He has xo i had time enough for a lar- enough to witness a negro Points. He has condescended to give a and alll ccountofit. Heoan seop to the low and pro- tracted dialogue with a negro stage driver who drove him trom the Potomac to Fredericksbarg. Te has found time to describe con amore the hogs of New York and of Louis- ville—the coarser manners of his foliow passengers on canal boats and steamers. And yet he had no taste for de- scribing the distinguished men whom he saw at Washing- tonand inthenorth. Let any one read his whole western tour, from his leaving Richmond to his arrival at Niagara, being one fourth of his book, and then say how many | Srv of wheat he can collect in all this bushel of chaff — xcepta very few facts which he has given us in his ac- count of Cincinnati and St.Louis, almost tae whole pas- sage might be spared, out the slightest loss to the beauty or the value of his “Notes.” Drxon ann Mike Watsu.—We are sorry to see that several of the newspapers are making themselves very ridiculous, by indulging in silly remarks about a crazy creature named Dixon, and some pretended feats which it issaid he has performed here and else~ where. It is inhuman and cruel thus to sport with a poor creature who possesses about the same grade of intellect as Roswell Saltonstall, and is, we believe, nearly as crazy as poor M‘Donald Clarke. These re- marks in the papers only tend to make the poor fel- low more vain and foolish,than he really is by nature; and may ultimately induce him to the commission of some ridiculous act that may precipitate him to the same end as Saltonstall or Clarke. And in some de- gree the same may be said of Mike Wals). Mike has a sort of erratic miad that throws off all sorts of things with she same wildness and confusion as poor Clarke,without his amiability. And the papers have very improperly got into the habit of making him their butt, and passing jokes upon him on almost eve- ry occasion, which may probably drive him to do some foolish act that will destroy him. Mike was formerly avery good mechanic, and might have dis- tinguished himself in his business; but misled by the conduct of the newspapers, he has pursued a wild and outre course that shows. he wants judgment to balance. He has good reason to say “save me from my friende ;” and had better return to his trade and thus become a useful member of society. Massachusetts Klection. 1841. u Towns. Davis. Merton. Scat. Davis. a lop. Scat. 250 49,393 44,946 3115 43,128 49,725 5422 44,946 48,123 Davis over _—_ Morton, 4452 Morton over Davis, = 3115 Davis’ maj. 1,337 Morton beaten by 3,825 Total vote last year in the above towns was 97,459. This year 103,275. Increase 5,816. Full returns will swell this a little more. See Boston letter in another column. Musica.—Tueatrical.—Mr. Simpson’s benefit comes off this evening at the Park Theatre. Mr. Simpson is one of the most worthy of managers. Let him have a bumper. Max Bonrgr’s Concert.—This takes place to. night. He isa wonder in his way, and must draw a full and fashionable house. Rarettt's Concert, atthe Apollo, was tolerably wellattended. Rapettijwasexcellent—but Madame Oito’s “ Casta diva,” was considerably below par. Crvyine Sror Tuer wuen THe Stegp 1s Gone-— The recent indignation meeting bemoaning the de- feat of John McKeon. N s.—The U.S. razee Independence, Captain Stringham, sailed from Boston on Tuesday for New York. The U. 8. surveying schooners, Gallatin and Nau- tilus, under the command of Lieutenants Blake and Davis, arrived at Philadelphia on Tuesday, having completed the survey of the Delaware River and Bay from FortMifflin to the Breakwater. We understand that the survey of the river, from the Fort up, will be commenced in the spring. Deiiguts or Havana.—Those fond of an excel- lent cigar, the real Regalia, had better look in at Del Vecchio’s, No. 3054 Broadway. He has a stock of choice brands. Cetests 1x Boston.—The Boston Times of Tues- day says :—Quite a row occurred at the Theatre last evening, during the first act and at the commence- ment of the second ; the actors being unable to go on with their parts, on account of the vociferations of certain unruly individuals in the pit, for “seats and Jones,” ‘ Jones and seats.” After some time, Mr. Gilbert came on and attempted to speak, but could not be heard at first. _ He at last informed the audience that no more tickets had been sold that day than on many pre- vious occasions, but that if any persons were dissa- tistied, their money would be returned to them at the Box office, upon which he retired, and no more disturbance occurred. The new comedy of * Fo- reign Affairs” was received with great favor ; it is alively, pleasant aflair, and Celeste, as the young Count, is perfectly at home. Her broken English comes into play admirably. All the rest of the cast was well sustained. The house was one of the most brilliant we have seen since the days of Eissler. We managed to get a sight at the stage—no easy matter; tor pit, boxes, gallery, slips, and every part of the house was completely jammed ; crowds ot peovle having come in after the first piece. There was decidedly more people in the house than were ever before within the walls of the Tremont. At the fall of the curtain Celeste was called out, and a report of the speech, as it was delivered, nearly word for word, will be found below :— La wo GenthemeN—I attend your fletterin J have always found you thesame to me—kind and gene- rous. Believe me the remembrance of your long and continued Petrvnage shall dwell forever in ny memory. Before I leave the hospitable shores of my adopted coun: try [pray you accept my sincere and earnest thunks for your past and present favors. Ladies and gentlemen, pray excuse me a moment; my feelings overpower me ‘A pause, during which shi deeply affected.) he parting moment isa painful one— yet, how proud and happy I feel on this occasion to be surrounded by the friends who ever welcome me with the warmest ap- plause. Ladies and gentlemen—at thw soiicitatien of the inager, I shall remain one night mora, before I brave angers of the deep—if m; jends here will receive me—(with great archness.) jit me then, totake my leave until to-morrow bs ve ay noe Ishall be cempelled to say to my American ft , thet one sad snd painful word—Farewell. Cuatnam Turatre.—To-night will be repeated the gorgeous drama of Gustavus III., Mr. Scott ap- pearing as Gustavus, and Mrs. Thorae as Oscar.— The masquerade scene in this play is iruly grand, and is highly applauded. The drama of the Devil's Daughters will also be repeated, in conjunction with the nautical drama of ‘Tom Cringle, Mr. Scott play ing Tom, call Finaneial Scenes in Wall street. Ma. Bennerr— Connected with the financial affairs of your ‘‘ ve- % ‘ctable contemporary,” who ‘* Shin(e)s for all,” there is a scene enacted in Wall street occa- sionally which I will relate, as it came under my own observation not long ago, and as a relation of one day’s proceedings, will give you a fair sample of those of every other. After reading the facts, you will be able to make your own application. je The place where it occurred was H. priges Jr.'s exehi office—time one o’clock, P. M.— Enter a small boy, with an innocent face, large eyes, which appeared to be protruded from their sockets by the pressure of the contents of his sconce, and a nose verging somewhat a la pug, who carried under his dexter arma leathern pocket book, about half the size of its bearer. Mr.M—, the locum tenens of Mr. Dwight, was behind his counter, counting a package of money. 7 @ “Good morning, cashier,” said the latter ; “ full of money, I suppose ?” i 6 “Ya a-s,” replied the cashier; “ tha-a-t is, got enough, . ** Ain’t quite ready for you yet,” said the broker. “*How much you got Y’ asked the cashier. Fe ae fifteen hundred or so—won’t break you, will it “W-a-ll, I guess not,” was the reply of the ver- dant youth. “Well, cashier, go up to Smith’s and get his Beach- leaves, and by the time you cume back I'll be ready foryou.” [Exit cashier [Enter an Irish laborer.) ‘¢ What may be the cost of changin’ tin dollars Baich’s money ?” “* Five cents, my man,” replied Mr. Morgan. “* Arrah, be Jasus, its a divil of a shave, any way, to be afther paying a poor man in thim rags for hon- est labor, and making him loee a ha’-penny on eve- ry dollar to git spacie for thim.” » . “Well, my good man,” replied Mr. Morgan, “it isa great deal better to lose a half cent on a now, than to lose very near the whole of it, as you surely will if you keep it over night. I never keep a doflar over night myself.” e “Take it along, thin,” said the Irishman, “ and bad luck to Baich for aeiaae ies divil like me. By St. Pathrick, but I’ll give the likesof him a bate- ing, if ever ’llbe mateing him, or my name’s not O’Sweenie.” Exit laborer, after receiving nine dollarsand mine- ty-five cents in ie, for ten dollars in paper—the benefits of Mr. Beach’s system ot banking. Re-enter the cashier. ‘* W-a ll, Mr. Morgan, are you ready for me now ?” “ Yes, sir; give me a check tor fifteen hundred and ten dollars—here are your rags.” ibere enon he handed the boya large bundle of notes, with the words, “‘ Manufacturers’ Bank of Ul- ster” plainly visible on their surfaces, and also four dollarsand a half as premium for current money. The cashier, after referring to the vocket book afore said, produced a check signed H. Dwight, Jr., per H. T. Morgan,att’y.,for s-venhundred and fifty dol- lars, and also one in blank, signed M. Y. Beach, whi iter filling up seven hundred and sixty dol- lars, he handed with the other to the broker, and de- positing the notes before ken of in the ket book, made his bow and departed. Mr. Morgan thereupon turned tohis “ confidential,” who was distributing bank notes on another counter, and said, “‘ Gaspar, d——n me if Beach hasn’t sent our own check which he borrowed yesterday on fifteen hundred of his “leaves.” His case must be getting desperate. Send the leaves right up for redemption. I won’t keep them any longer. Precarious State or Exeuanp.—The following is an extract of a letter, received in thiscity from a distinguished English gentleman, who looks a little into futurity, without seeing the day of judgement at hand :— i&I look on the measures of the British Government as ten-fold more injurious than anything which it is in the power of the American Government to inflict. As for nstance,theLondon friends of the free blacks who are situated in the West Indies, the whole “working members” not exceeding 300,000, have done more to paralize British commerce, to perpe- tuate slavery, and to make the poor of England eat every article of tropical productions at three times their value, than ail the legislative proceedings of Congress; Great Britain has thirty million of acres within the tropics of the finest soil in the universe, with two hundred million of subjects in India, of which number more die every year of starvation and the Cholera than would be sufficient to raise (if Temoved to those fertile iands) cotton, tobaeco, su- gar, coffee, and numerous other things, than would supply Great Britain at one fourth the present prices, whilst it would give employment to thousands of workmen in England to make clothing, tools and agricultural implements, putting the shipping inter- est out of the question, and even not noticing its ef- fect in shutting the door for ever against the use of slave made articles. oe however, has been for the present overlooked, with it many other most essential matters for the safety and happiness of the British people, but I fervently hope that Providence will do something to open the eyes ot the great, in order that they may take better mea- sures for the happiness of their fellow men. Believe me, that I have for some years looked on England as approaching to a_ dangerous crisis, and should evil come out of their public measures, the aristo- cracy will have only themselves to blame. Reciprocity in Trade, Mr. Bennerr:—Your journal now penetrates not only taverns, countiug-houses, , cabinets, but courts, I beg your giving place to the following, which I deem worthy of consideration at the pre- sent hour :— ‘ a if sg Redes of the erie bets tee pose a duty of three cents per pound onsheep’§woo with the aildition of thirty per centum ad Naor, the government of Great Britain will be justified in laying on an equivalent specific and ad valorem on cotton wool. : hat Sir Robert Peel has made liberal conces- in the duties on many articles from the United es,and such concessions have not been met in a spirit of liberality onthe part of the United States, so that the British eeemaa are at liberty to re- trace their steps, and again impose former or other higher duties. . hat the UnitedStates have imposed 9 prohibitory duty on manufactured goods, and that the govern- ment of Great Britain will be jonstee in pursuing a similar course, returning like for like. A Retirep Mercuant. Bankrupt List. SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Ebenezer Baldwin, lumber dealer, of New York, Nov. 15. John Sutphen, (of the late firm of Hoxie & Sutphen) 173 Henry street, clerk, Nov. 15. gn P. Starr, lumber dealer, city of New York, lov. 15. Bg Lyell, accoutant, 489 Bowery, New York, ‘ov. 16. Nathan Brown, 65 Canal street, New York, Nov. 15. John Wilson, New York, Nov. 15. Benj.H. Meakings, merchant, New York, on petition of H. H. Jones. James Myers, merchant, and Neziah Wright, engraver, of N Yor, partners,on petition of Felix Colliard, Nov. 15. Frederick H. Clark, jeweller, 469 Broadway, New York, Nov 10.4 Jacob Lefevre, Hurley, Ulster county, New ‘York, county, New York, Nov. 15. Wa. P. Dorman, merchant, Ulster Nov. 15. Court Calendar—This Day. Cincurt Court. —Nos. 73, 76, 185, 40, 177, 178, 190, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 200, 201, 203, 207, 210, 211, 213, 286, 285, 52, 68, 84, 68, 13, 14. 38,39, 40, 41, 42, 48, 44, 45, 46, Svreron Court.—36, 37, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 58, 54, 55, 56, 63, 57, 58, 62, 59, 61. fig Mr. Barnum, of the American Museum, richly de- servesthe almost unbounded patronage, which his im- mense establishment is receiving from the very first classes of the community. Instead of whining about “grati- tude,” his “ love forthe dear public,” and all that kind of “gammon,” he dashes ahead and engages the very best attractions that can be found, without regard to trouble or expense, knowing full well that what the public most care for, is to get the worth of their money ; and all the world knows that there never wasa place of amusemen in thiscity, that for four times the price charged for ad- mission, gave such an extraordinary variety of rich and diversified novelties, as are found at the American Mu- seum for twenty-five cents. This isthe last week of the wonderful Mermaid, also of O'Connell, the tattooed man, Booth the comic singer, &. The invention for setting the Nort. River on fire, beats all that has been go up lately. SPD (tg The New York Museum appears to be the most popular place of amusement in the city—it is crowded to excess every night. The Masters Hughes and their Sister elicit unbounded applause. An infant only three years of age performs upon the harp—a boy of six plays a solo upon the violin, embodying the variations on one string. The eldest child possesses unlimited command over the harp ; he evinces a most intimate acquaintance with his instrument, The Fud-ge Mermaid is a great favorite ; people will not believe it is manufactured ; they say it is far superior to the Fegee one, and if that is genuine, why the other must be so too. Arrivals, Astox Hovse.—C W Dabni ‘al ; Tnos H Calloway, Cleveland ; Joo G heen eXueasiptia Ay A H Pomeroy, Hartford ; RD Loomis and lady, T’ Granger, igue’, C ens, Bevery, Maa Georg A £,T Leonard, Mase; Wm Rt Hbison, Fal Hickling, Boston ; Moses 1. do 5 £.G Roberts de + Wi do; SF Gardner, Newport ; Mr Chesebro, Niegara; Mr Whitridge, Baltimore ; 1! Rogers, Boston ; Jose Angla, Barcelon: dam Murray London; Dr Nelson, Albany ; J Davenport, Havana; © In} see thea Islaud ; J Mose BGregory, Albany { Mr Liv ; and ely ahetheld, Eng ; Mr Brinkerhoff, Mr: Southall Va; Mr Broughton, Va; Mr Dyar, Boston Capt Hanson and lady, US A ; GH White, USN, ollar City Intelligence. Joun C. Corr—The proceedings of a portion of the Bar relative to Colt, having been presented to him yester- day morning through the public press, he appeared to be more cheerful and communicative through the day, as the hope ofa respite now bouys him up. The Rev. Dr.Anthon visited him in the morning, and remained some time in earnest conversation and prayer. The result of the mis- sion of the gentlemen ofthe Bar who went to Albany on Tuesday afternoon, with the proceedings of the meeting, will probably be made known this morning, as they must have left Albany in yesterday afternoon’s boat. There is but one expression relative to the imprecedented course of those concerned in this meeting, and that is astonishment and surprize that such proceedings could be countenanced in a Hall of Justice. Surrosep Murpener Annesten.—A German,who was supposed to resemble the description of the man suspected ofmurdering the aged Alexander Smith and his wife, of Huntington, Suffolk county,on Sunday last, and who then set fire to the dwelling whichwas consumedwith their bo- dies, was arrested Tuesday evening’by officers Ben Parker and Lyon, of the 4th ward. He stated that his name was Joseph Beam, but his imperfect knowledge of the Bng- glish language was such that but little else could be as- certained relative to him. An affidavit having been made by constable Coddington, from Huntington, the German was delivered to him to betaken there for recognition. In the course of the morning another German who says his name was Anderson Rouse or Crouse was also lodged in theTombs on suspicion of being the marderer,although he has not been recognized. Areward of $200 has been offered for the apprehension of the murderer, by Joel B. Gardiner, Esq., a son-in-law of the unfortunate victims. Since the above was written we understand that Beam has been discharged, it being shown that he could not have been the person who committed the murder. Rouse isstill in prison. and Rifle, on the Hunting Park course, Philadel phi: Tuesday, for $500 a side, mile heats, resulted as follow: Ist heat won by Dutchman, in 2 m. 438.; 2d do. by Rifle, in 2m. 378.; 8ddo. by Dutchman,2m.335,; 4th do. by Dutchman, in 2 m. 35 s.—Dutchman winning the purse. Case or Wenn.—lIt was currently reported last evening and generally believed, that James Watson Webb would enter a plea of guilty to the indictment found against hin for “ leaving this State with the intent to receive or give a challenge,” from orto Thomas F. Marshall, receive his sentence without delay and make an immediate application to Governor Seward for pardon. To Finxmen.—That part of the new ordinance regulating the fire districts of the city, although prohibitory to com- panies taking their apparatus out of the district in which they are located, will not be enforced until further notice. The Common Council had better repeal that portion of the ordinance at the next meeting. Avotner New Orriee.—A number of itions are in circulation for the ottice of inspector of coon skins. The recent slaughter will make it a fat job. Cuan ron Rewanp.—The suit of Thomas M. Lyon, one of the day officers of the Fourth ward, against John A. Spencer and King Tom Doyle, of the Police, for a share of reward in arresting some | eon gen was decided yester- day by Justice Everett, in favor of defendants, thus com: pel ling otticer Lyonto pay the costs of suit, amounting to $2,76 , while the amount claimed was only 75 cents! !- Counsetlers Voorhees, Terhune, Peck, McLaurin, Stovenburg and Bates ay for defence, and Bully Stevenson for plaintiff. Neither counsel re-eived fees. Daorrxy Deav.—Mr. John Redfield, of the firm of John Hunt & Co., hatters and furriers, of 181 Water street, while writing at a desk in the counting house yesterday afternoen, fell down and expired almost immediately, from disease ofthe heart. A post mortem examination of the body and Coroner’s inquest will be held this morning. Tea Taxens.—Two of the genus loafer named Francis Brown and James White, were jugged yesterday, on a charge of stealing a box of Young Hyson tea from the store of William Story, 87 James street, on the 15th inst, The tea was found on the premises of oneMargaret Smith, who admitted that she bought it of these for 56 cts. The whole party were committed. A Rocur ro ae Recocsizep.—An old reprobate nam- ed James Murray, who has served a term at Sing Sing, was arrested yesterday by officer Malachi Fallon,end com: mitted on the charge of passing counterfeit note of the Exchange Bank of Providence, R. [.,on Thomas Rickard, 540 Grand street, in the month of lember last for lod- glogs for the night and received the change.It is presumed from other circumstances that he } as ilar notes on on other persons, and therefore those who have received them wall aid in his conviction by calling at the city pri. son and recognizing him. A War or Attacument.—James H. Ruckle, late one ofthe deputy keepers of Blackwell's Island, returned to this city last evening in compyny with one of the Deputy Sheriffs of Ontario y, who had served upon hima county court, commanding his attendance as a witness in the trial of ‘impeachment against Justice Parker. Mr. Ruckle was at the residehce of his father in Geneva, and had been recently confined to his bed from severe illness. The counsel for ation bail, he waa brought before Re. writ of habeas corpus, who ordered arged on obtaining security in the sum of $100 for his appearaice, which was immediately entered. The writ of attachment was illegally issued, ax ho previous subpoena had been served upon witness. Passi 0 New Ontrans.—The number of persons of every age and profession, who havethis fall departed for the southern part of the continent, and especially New many yeare past. and there have been number, has obtained a pretty fair ngers, especially of that class least Orleans, has bewn greater than for Every vessel put up for that port, more than the usu: number of calculated to benefit the community amoagst whom they nave gone to reside. The Iris, which tailed on Tuesday, x Aenean the ship Arkansas took an increased number. @ Huntsville, Samuel Hicks, Ohio, and a number of other first rate packet ships, are all advertised to sail within the next ten and we doubt not will be crowded throughout cal id steerage. Mr. Preston, the theatrical manager, formerly of St. John’s, New Brunswick, is now in this city, forming a company with which he intends to open for the first time iamany years, thetheatre at St. John’s, Newfoundland. Dramatic aspirants of the male order abound in great num- bers, but ladies skilled in the mysteries of the histrionic art are decidedly scarce. Mn. Woop is about to eed to Philadel, where he isengaged for a number of 7 nights. sig Passexoer Acants and their emissarics have made an excellent t! out of So: highly bustling season among arriving and returning emigrants. Ail agree that, notwithstanding the dullness of the times, the harvest has an excellent one. Binvs on tHe Wino.—The departures for the south from these parts, have been considerably augmented by the ad- dition ofa number of the most celebrated Dames du Paris ph city, Sher ieee readily pr ote HN Bnet the ctu jue al enrous stary: Rantemersene si ans lin new ship, which within the ten days la: W e stock: now lies safely moored phe eee sinter, the Inde” lence, complete in every di ‘ment of naval archi- lecture, and ready to proceed to sea at the shortest notice. She is destined to form one of the several lines of splendid packets between this and Liverpool, and looks a beautiful specimen of ship-building. sre thou vo md and dejected «hook fs eoening. ee weal ou so sad and” ar is morning, d Julia?” ohserved Ellen as she entered the room “where waiting in readiness to accompany her in a ‘len, I am sad indeed, but as “ Oh, El I will tell you the secret. You know that Maria L. you are my friend, who was so much admired the other evening for her beau- tiful intellectual forehead, and fine eyebrows, had a short time since searcely any forehead at all, but she has ob. tained something to remove the ind it isas you eb. served it—beautiful indeed. She is'so angry that she will not tell what will do it, and I Eve inquired of allthe Hair Dressers, but without any success. Oh dear, I shall loose my dear Fred, if | cannot find a remedy soon.” “Calm your agitated feelings, Julia, and I will tell you the whole secret. A short time since my forehead win much covered with hair es yours is now, my eyebrows nearly met, and m: e and neck was yi bad]; freckled 3 afriend of mine, told meon ‘conditien of . ing it a secret to myself, that Dr. Gouraud’s Poudre Sul tile, and Eau de Beaute, would remove all such obste- clesto temale beauty, and sure enough they have done 80 ; 1 obtained them at 67 Walker street, one door from Broad- way. “Ten thousand thanks, dear Ellen; and we will not lose time in talking about it, but go directly to the store.” They did so, snd suffice it to say, Julin returned from her walk a happy girl, and shortly after had the extreme felicity of pressing her dear to her heart, her own devoted husband. Directions in French and English accompanying each bottle, $1. Ri NTRAL AMERICA—FIGHT 8 ay ENGRAVISGS A Glorious New World in preparation.—Next Saturday we shall thine. See: We n give a full review of Ber. Norman’s new and deeply interesting work, “Rambles in Yucatan,” with copious ex- u ri the magnificent ruins of CentralAmer- ‘ie, em! with it capital Engravin, duced for the New World, from Mr. Norman’s graphic designs, They as follows:— ey 1. The Ruins of Uxmal, seen bo moonlight. ¥ Il. The Temple in the Ruins of Chi-Ch Il. Front of the House of the rums. en. ciques, in the Chi-Chen IV. The Kuins. Y. Plan of the rui f Uxmal. VI. Plan of the Ruins of Chi-Chen. VII. A Roadside Sketch. VIII. An Indian Hut. ~ Was ever a richer treat offered to the readers of the New World? And this is but a part of the brilliant contents for next Saturday. Bear this in mind, for the demand will be enormous. Agents send in your orders. Office of publication 30 Ann Street, where may be had Dickens’ work and all the popular romences and scientific books of the best authors,for 12} to 25 cents each. Gentle- men from the country wishing the best family paper in America are requested to cali and subscribe. ‘Terms $3 a year, WINCHESTER, Publisher. Og- “ THE MIDNIGHT CRY."—A new daily paper wilbe published this day, at two o’clock, P. M. at 36 Park Row, op stairs, (Brick Charch Sony It will contain asbort memoir of Mr. Miller, his princi- ples of interpreting the Scripture—Miller’s influence on che people—notice of the recent Camp Meeting at New- ark, ke ke. Price two cents per copy, a liberal discount to carriers and newsmen, Trortixa Race.—The match race between Dutchman | _BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Philadelphia. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Puitapetrata, Nov. 16, 1812. We have had a cold, disagreeable, stormy day of it. Out-door business still remains dull and in- active. There is but little news stirring,“and it is somewhat difficult to make up a letter of the least interest. f The great cloth case of the United States ys. | Davis, Brodhead and Co., still remains undetermin- | ed in the U. S. Distriet Court. There has been another batch of removals and appointments in our Custom House, and the “row” among the friends of Captain Tyler is raging with feartul spleen. The communications of “ Hawk Eye,” in the Madisonian, have created great ex- citement in thiscity. Look out forfun. It is cur- rently reported that Joel B Sutherland has been ap- Head Navy Agent for this port, in place of Hayes! . oa aoa robberies have been committed within a few days past; but it’s no wonder. People must either starve, steal, or beg—the latter is useless. Times are too hard. The Lord best knows what things are coming to. | 3 Our ‘Theaces ae doing a_pretty good business, considering all things. The Walnut hasan unrival- led company. The same may also be said of the Pps The Broughams and Booth are the main “ cards. Welch has returned from New York, and we may anticipate, if possible, additional attraction. The name of the [ier ge manager of the “Olympic,” is a_ passport ivself for a generous patronage, aside from his unequalled company. It afiords me pleasure to speak in terms of praise of this well-conducted place of popular amusement. Our market is well supplied with provisions of every description. It 18 also abundantly stocked with coffee, in consequence of recentarrivals Flour is in but limited demand. The ship Edward takes out a cargo to Bueno Ayres. _ ae Mobile funds still continue in a_sad condition— they are now at a discount of 15 to 16 per cent. New Orleans demand a prem. of 1 to 2perct Relief notes are ata discount of from 9 to 20 per cent. : ‘ : There was quite a revival of business at the Stock Board feday, It has been some ame since the . were as follows :— —s 0 Cincinnattros, 170, Th 165 shares Lehigh Mort- Loan, 32; $200 City 5's, 1964, 92; 70 shares Loui Bahk, 69, 0 do Kentucky’ Bank, 43; 1.do Philadelphi Bank, 35{; $196 Lehigh 6°s, 1848, 20; $255 do do, 1849, 20; atmers” & Mechanics? Bank, 18}; $100 City Gas 6's, 1961, 104: “iter” the’ Board—$1000 Tennesse Bonds, yearly, —; $1650 County Loan 6’, 1870, 91; 13 May Nasville, 52}. Freperickseure and Aquia Rartroap.—The Richmond Whig of Tuesday says, that the Railroad cars will commence their trips through from Frede- ricksburg to the Potomac this day, and henceforth will leave Richmond at 6 o’clock A. M., reaching ‘Washington in nine and Baltimore in twelve hours. Navat.—The U.S. frigate United States, Com’r Jones, sailed from Coquimbo 29th July, for Callao, with the sloops Cyane, York Town, and Dale. Domestic Markets. Puapezrsta, Nov. 16.—Since our last nothing of im- rtance has occurred in the markets. The demand for jour is moderate, and the receipts and stock not large. Salesof Pennsylvania at $4,124; Brandywine, $4,81 a $4, 374; rye, $8; corn meal, $12,70 for hhus. and $2,024 for bbls. “Wheat commands 8 a 87c; rye 60 a 60; corn 40 a 43; oats 2c Whiskey is of ready sale at 22c per gallon in ry SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, Panapenrnta, Nov 16—Below, Oak, Ryde, fig Boston; ! wakndwa, ine i PanvSePhomes anda wit; Norfolk Ma'thews, Fort Spain, 1 Martins; Trinidad, Nor i¢-Ars Racha, Kiran, 8 Ma 5 i rowel, Solem .— ard, Prentiss, Hichowondy dames Powety aaese, NP. Ngttxanpiua, DC. Nor Marr Frank, New York; Eliza, sncnroun, Nomis sale Newcastle, Adams, Tarks Island; Quidere “Hsiheld, Srpith, Philadel Eldridge, Boston. AVY, Amvrigs, Pomeroy, Guadaloupe: Aun D, Bedell, New York — ges & Sane, (Br) Touzo, Kingston," Jam Joseph rown. May, New York; Musissippi, Crowel!, Chatham, Sid Cape Cod. Nickerson, West Indies. Cnamueston, Nov 1i—Atr Julia, (Bremen) Bremen. Tu the offing, lnez, froin Baltiwnore. Spoken. Anahuac, Wilson, from New York for Vera Cruz, Nov 2, no lat, &e, given. Foreign Ports. 22—In po-t, Espeleta, Ames, of and f Parisdelsint; 3a ‘Mary, for Beltinores Via Tavene, sulled’S days previous. STHE END OF THE WORLD, FATHER Miller says, comes next April. Dr. Smith says it has «x- isted millions of years, and will exist for miltions to come. Dr. Sherman says no manknows when it will come; but every body knows, or ought to know, that his Lozenges cure coughs, colds, asthina, consumption, head- ache, sea-sickness and worms, even where all’ other means fail. Dr. 8. is none of your upstart doctors, but an educated and experienced one, and a member of the Me- dical Society of this great and wicked city. His ware- house is at 106 Nassau streets, Agents, 3 Ledger Build. ings, Philadelphia; 4 Stanwix Hall, Albany, and8 State street, Boston. fe 3. Cyguet, oman, West fodies sid 0G FRANKLIN THEATRE.—Notwithstanding the inciemency of the weather, the Little Franklin was well filled last night before half-past 7. The band attracted much attention outside, and the performance inside. No one leaves the theatre who is not overjoyed with the attractions, and this all for 12} cents We must speak at another time of the energy of Mr. Morris, and his new but well adapted plan of reserving the first tier only for la- dies, or gentlem-n onl tecompanying them. This idea is already appreciated by many of our most respectable families, end while suck. an opportunity is open jor thelr exclusive benefit, we advise them to it. The good order of the ance, as well as its fastidiousness, will recommend itself. Remember private boxes, with- out extra charge can be secured from 2 to 4 o’clock [From the pander are News of Nov. 13.) oF, A GOOD MEDICINE.—Dr. Rash’s: Iniallibl Health Pills.—Now we detest quack medicines, and hate any thing inthe formof imposition on the public, espe- cially where health and human life are concerned—and would no more recomm ‘ine which we did not know to be good, than we would sweeten our ueighbor’s coffee with arsenic. But having our own experience,the word of those who have tried them thoroughly, and the opinion of our physician, one of the best and most learned men in the city, an in favor of Dr. Rush’s Pills, we can- not hesitate to say how truly excellent we believe them to be. We are informed from the best authority that the se- cret of compounding these pills originated with Dr. Rush, and was left a sy to a favorite student, from whom Mr. Di obtained it. Weknow them to be » safe,effective, and not unplrasant medicine, such as should be found in every fami , and such as cannot fail to attain an extensive market. The engravings, cuts, and autograph which a company each box, are very beautiful, the taste in which they are got up espe may ee of the kind we ever saw. e office is at 30 Ann st. Sold wholesale and retail by H. G. Di 30 Ann st. il by Kelly, 267 Broadway; J. |, 163 Bowe- J.E. Scott, 161 Sixth av: corner of Twelfth ‘hatham and Chambers streets, N. at 69} Fulton street, and Thomas bo: Lo by @. 4 Stanwix Hall; Balti Dr. % of and Saratoga streets; Hartford, J. W. Judd; Newark, D. }, 320 Broad st. psn = sac ee |. TOMPKINS, ESQ, OF TROY, REPORTS that Fp ktn Tamily have all been subject to baliness, losing their hair at 85 to 40, and his »wn began to fall off rapidly, when about four years since he procured two bottles of true Balm ofrColumbia from Comstock & Co., which stopped hishair falling entirely, onl he has had no symptoms of its falling out again till ‘quite lately, and he has again applied the same article, which has again stop. its falling, and he cheerfully recommends it as the preparation ever used for the hair. Subscriber had before no ‘aith in these things, but now has great faith in this and Dally’s Pain Extractor, which he has also used, {Signet JOSEPH TOMPKINS. New Yonx, Nov. 16th, 1843 To be found only at 71’ Maiden lane. Qg- TO ALL THE WORLD WHO USE LEATHER in any form. Oil of Tannin, or Leather Restorer. Anew chemical discovery. Most’ people know, that skins and hides are converted into leather by the use of Tannin, ex- tracted from certain barks, Sc. When the force and strength of the Tannin is worn out, leather becomes dead, hard, dry, britt cracked, cov: with ke. ‘hisall know. To restore then By softness, moistness, strength, smoothness, and remove all crust, —restore . This substance the les T never can recei' e second time; but the whole virtues of it are in this article, the Oil of Tannin— which penetrates the stiffest and hardest leavher, it it has been twenty years in use ; and if it tears easily with the fingers, it impurts at once a strevgth that is utterly in- credible until seen. It becomes like new leather, i> all respects, with a delightfu' softness and polish, and makes all leather letely and perfectly impervious to water particularly boats, Kiger carr a ieo, heed tl and in fact all t! Je 1 tplendid lish, even higher tha w leather has, and at least doubling its wear and durability, in whatever man- ner the leather is used. These are facts. ‘ None genuine unless with the fac simile signature o' comsTock s CO., wholesale Druggists, 71 Maiden Lane, New York. ered according to act of Congress, in the year 1842, J Gomstock & Co. ta the Clerk's office of the District Gur ‘of the United States for the Southern District New York. D E GYNUINE SARSAPARILLA, PREPARE) » Of. al ¢ of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of ew York, does not contain a particle of mineral -] cine, and i¢ totally different from the injurious or inert mixtures, sold by certain druggists under that Pe _ ‘This medicine is composed of the active principles of Sar saparilla, Gentian Sassafras, andis of great efficacy in all scrofalous cutaneous eruptions, salt- theum, derangement of the digestive organs, and that shattered condition of the system which results fom an injudicious use of mercury. Sold in single bottles, (large fize) 78 cents each. Half dozen (in case) $3 60—Dosen ere W. 8, RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the College, 97 Nassau st. | j i