The New York Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1842, Page 2

SALD. NEW YORK HE New York, Wednesday, December 28, OG> Tus Reronr or rir Somrns’ Pacey, the in quiry which begins to-Jay, will be given up to 12 or 1 ¢ I Herald. The first por- t it 6 Herald, and will be pub gth the debate in which Arnold, the he re- made a ater, speech—the most ¢ session—and that he deposited it at Washington last Wednesday not received wt—what is the matter Do tell. post-office We have Bt nious Case In EnGuish Bankruprcy—A Parat- ro Wens’s Cast.—We give to-day the first ) of the proceedings in a case of bankruptey, w ook place in London last November. -one that I ted a great sensation in Englan!. We al- to the bankruptey for £200,000. [$1,000,000] of Lord Huntingtower, the grandson and heir-ap- ot Dysart. h nobility was born \-Joho-William Tolle- His case of bank- he most curious and remarkable we have be paralleled by those of Webb’s, y’s, or some others yet to be given ears that his Lordship, like Webb, dealt in uch larger extent. We also find polities, paintings, yachts, and various other matters in the report of his examination ; but so far, 1 find no poudrette—no psalm books—no b —u0 tailors—no butchers—no bakers either smong his liabilities or assets. So far, so well. One thing we must remark. The adou newspaper press publishes the whole of the facts in these cases of bankruptey, whetherthey ong to lords or to commoners—and no one ever hinks of questioning their right and duty to do so. {t has been left for such men as Col. Webb and Anthony Dey, to attempt such a thing in a free, re- land Preposterous !—worse than pre- the present ( a of the E “m1 1 Lione Hantingtower. Anthony 1 { horses—but to a we'd posterous econd day’s examination of his Lordship, s extremely rich, will be given to-morrow Vive la n CHARGES. —We un- tand that the Postmaster General has assembled masters of the principal cities at Washing- day, for the purpose of making investiga- eto the propriety of reducing the rates and curtailing the exercise of the frank- >. We also understand that a large por- Repverion or Posr Orric tion of the eredit newspaper press are endeavoring 1 the Postmaster General tostop the trans- mission of newspapers. by railroad. To attempt in this way to interfere with the dissemi- nation of cheap knowledge and literature all over the country,by means of railroads, would be most unjust, and wou! | be besides exceedingly unsafe on the part f the Post Office Department. In point of efficiency 4 ac y of management, that department has t agrest deal of reputation beyond their necess: rst now, and if such a measure as that by the credit papers be entertained, the will find themselves very speedily ina nongst their best friends—verb sat. —The expression t feelings very naturally excited by the 1 bigoted conduct ef the orator, at the nd celebration, has produced some amu- ng on the part of the gentleman’s friends. reial Advertiser says Parson Cheever was neratall. But did he not inhis address most fanatical and impudent manner rst” Did he not say thatto admit the ope to citizenship here was like in- nt poison into the veins? miserable apologetical quibble will not save nd gentleman. The fellow, we are sur Was q iworthy to sit at the dinner. He is un- e with any body, except, perhaps, with El- | Knapp and the priests of Champlain. The facts of the incident are these:-—The remarks of Mr. Davis were not directly in reply to Mr. Cheever’s, ir. C. was not present at the dinner. A sentiment was given, “ The Clergy,” to which the Rev. Mr. Andrews replied, who followed in the same train of thought that Mr. Cheever had started in the morning, and which was at the time consi- dered ith and bigoted. At a late hour, Bancroft, Esq., of Boston (the historian), offered a sentiment. The President of the Society ealled on Mir. G. Davis, as a Knickerbocker, and native of New York, to reply to it. And in this re- vis commented on the general principles { by the Rey. Mr. Andrews, who followed ‘ps of the Rev. Mr. Cheever. These are id under this state of the case, we cast tter loathing and contempt, the false- eth of Stone, with the additional dis- ean, pitiful quibbling, fastened to him back. among other communications on this eived the following, which expresses the sM or Parson CHEE g viru his fit to der because yeral Geo ply Mr. I as expres back with hood in grace ¢ like ah of sin on his We substance Tue Movements or Fanatictsa.—There is very ittle danger of our forgetting that the spirit of fana- “cism is still in a state of active existence amongst 1s. Tt is always to be found making its manifesta- ‘ons in one or other form. We had occasion, the ther day, to refer to the burning of Protestant Bi- les by infatuated Catholic Priesis; and also to the atolerant proscription of the same races of men rom amongst whom his own ancestors had their origin, by a Parson Cheever, from the State of Maine. We had another individual thanking God, «ta public dinner in this city, that the poison of for. | *iga blood, did not circulate in his veins; and now we have another outbreak of this fanatical insanity at Salem, which is thus described in a Boston pa- Elder has been lecturing night and day in Salem for se- veral weeks and bas made quite a religious excitement in that peaceable city. A few evenings since he gave notice that he intended to devote an entire lec- of Universalism, and that he should “break the back” of that doctrine. Having assigned Wed- nesday evening for that purpose, a large audience assem. bled at Mechanics’ Hall, full of curiosity After the in- troductory services bad been completed, and a collection taken up to deiray the expenses, the Elder announced that in consequence of the incl: mency of the weather, he should deter “breaking the back” of the doctrine of Univer. salism, to the next evening, when he should do it, ‘air weather or foul j Many of the audience being disappointed, arose to de- part, and some confusion took place in the’ hall, to alla which, several hissed. Mr. Knapp, who wes in’ the pul- pit, then reprimanded the audience very severely, charg- ed the Universalists with ang them fiery serpents, and told th to listen, “and hear how they “hissed” On Thursday evening an immense audience assembled —there was not a place left vacant all over the house, and every one. male and female, appeared to be on the tiptoe of expectation, The Eldet delivered a sermon of tore than two hours in length, in which he denounced Uni versalism all over the United States in general, but Sa- lem, Marblehead, Providence and Boston, in particular. He called them by no very flattering names, and said that robbers, murderers, highwaymen, loafers ‘and ragamuf- fins, were Universalists, and that ranks were full of licentiousness and corruption, He said they had op- posed him wherever he preached, and hissed him from luce to place, like rattle-snakes He said the devil's own secretary was in the meeting ing the disturbance, called e rest of the congregation taking notes for printing, and he hoped he would use him gently. ‘The sermon was one of the richest things ever and we hope it will be printed in a pamphlet ‘There were several out-breaks during the evening, whole as peaceable as could be expected from J mixed an audience, and in justice to the de- mination whose backs were bri ken, they behaved qui- ‘ly, and with much grace and dignity under the inflic- tlon. Here is the same identical spirit of bigotted hate, which animated Paul before his conversion, and which {breathes nothing but slaughter and death against all who differ from its unhappy subjects, The Catholic priests at Champlain—Parson Cheever in New York—and the Rey. Elder Knapp at Salem, are all animated by the same feelings. It is the same spirit that kindled the flames of the auto.da-fe —that debared the Roman Catholic irom all politi- cal privileges—and that persecuted the innocent Quaker to the death. One day it is Anti-Popery fanaticism, the next itis Presbyterian, in another it is pusanical, again it assumes the form of « “moral war.” But the manner in which these fanatical out- breaks are met, is strikingly indicative of the rapid progress of the decisive struggle between liberality and intolerance—between charity and prejudice— between light and darkness. The world has be- come too enlightened for bigotry to flourish. In- tolerance may exhibit his demon-visage, stained with the blood of patriots and martyrs—bigoted Evper Karr 1x Sarem—Gaeat Exctrement.—The | Court or Inqummy.—The investi- | gation 4 the conduct of Commander McKenzie | and his officers, is to begin to-day, and the Court of loquiry, ordered by the Seeretary of the Navy, will | convene on board the North Carolina at 11 o'clock This Court is composed of the following members: Commovone Cranres Stewart, Paesipest. Do —_Jacon Jones, Associate. Do — Avex. J.Daruas, vo Hon. Ooven Hovrman, Junce Avvocarr The following are the names of the officers of the Somers, to be examined : - jer—MeKeazie, t—Gansevoort. ing Master-—M. C. Perry. Assistant Surgeon—R. W. Lincock. 3 yoiidshipmen—Herry Rogers, Egbert Thompson, C. W. | Hayes. Acting Midshipmen—A. Delonde, John Tillotson. Clerk—O. H. Perry Purser’s Stewart—J. W. Wales. Annexed are the names of those who were hung at the yard of the Somers: — Philip Spencer, midshipman,aged 19 years,born in New York. Samuel Cromwell, boatswain’s mate, aged 35 years, of New York. Elijah H. Small, seaman, aged 24, native of Boston. The subjoived are the names of the crew confined | as prisoners on board the comers, and brought home in irons:— Hyw long Where er~ Names. Age born. vi r Daniel McKinley, “20 Boston — Landsman | Benjamin F.Green,19 Portland 6 yrs, Apprentice Charles A. Wilson, 22. N. York 6m. Bail m mate Alexander McRea, 17 Ireland 6m. — Approntice The following are the names of those who were put in irons immediately afier the Somers arrived in port:— Chas. J.Goldenham, 18 Boston —_4y. 3m. Apprentice George W. Warner, 21 N.York 5 yrs. do Charles Van Velzer, 18 — do 4y.9m. do Richard Hamilton, | 17 Philadelp'a. ly. do George Kneavels,' 17 N. Haven, 3y.8m. do j Edmund Gallia, 22 Malta ' 6m. ld Seaman Eugene Sulli 17 Frovidence 1ém. Apprentice Henry Waltham, 3 N. York Syra. Old Seaman All the above are now confined on board the North Carolina. The following are the names of the men left on board after the execution had taken place:— B. P Browning, 2d boatsman’s mate. William Collins, 34 do do Henry King, gunner’s mate, Andrew Andersen, 24 do do. cl les Rogers, quurter master. Charles Stewart, captain of the forecastle. The following contains the powers of a Court of {nquiry and the authority on which it is convened: Laws of the United States in relation te the Navy. Courts or Inquiry. See. 2, Ant. 1, page 68. And Le it further enacted, that Courts of Inquiry may be ordered by the President of the United States, the Secretary of the Navy, or the comman- der of a fleet or squadron, provided such ‘court shell not consist of more than three members who shall be commis. sioned officers, and a Judge Advocate, or person to do duty ag such ; and such Courts shall have power to summon witnesses, administer oaths, and punish contempt, in the same manner as Courts Martial. But such Court shall merely state facts, and not give their opinion, unless expresely required so to do in the order for convening ; and the party whose conduct shall be the subject of in- quiry shall have permission to cross-examine all the wit. nesses. Ant. 2. The proceedings of Courts of Inquiry shall be authenticated by the signature of the president of the court and judge ‘advocate, and shall,in all cases not co or extending to the dismission of a commissioved or rant officer, be evidence before a Court Martial, provided oral testimony cannot be obtained. ‘We sent a reporterto the Navy Yard yesterday but he could gather nothing of importance beyond what we have already published. The Somers lies at the wharf at the yard,and all communication with fanaticism may clank her chains, and shriek for the return of the horrors of the past, but in every case they are sure tobe driven back to their dens, fol- lowed by the detestation of outraged humanity. Eeyrrian Anriquitrs.—Mr. Glidden has com- menced his course of lectures at Boston on the An- tiquities of Egypt, and his introductory has received a pretly severe castigation from the hands of Mr. ‘Tasistro, as our readers will perceive from the an- nexed article which we cut from the Boston Notion, of which Mr. T. is editor. Mr. Tasistro, we may remark, has travelled over the same ground, which Mr. Glidden attempts to describe, and his criticisms are therefore properly entitled to respectful atten- tron :— Mx. Girppo. Ivrnopverony Lreruak oy Eovrr.— portance of the investigation of the hiero- Po ature and inscriptions of the ancient Egyp- tians has been rapidly extending the interest in this sab. ject, from being confined to the learned and curious throughout every rank of intellectual society. It has spread all over the continent of Europe, and now not only occupies a marked share of the attention of the studious inquirer and antiquary, but engages the active enterprise o! scientific expeditions and of many intelligent individ- uals of different nations. ourselves traversed a considerable portion of ‘hat laud where the desert and the garden may be seen mingling their bloom and desolation together-— where the love-bower and the tomb stand side by side, and pleasure and death keep hourly watch upon each other it may weil be supposed that we visited the Odeon on Monday evening with no slight degree of interest. When our readers are furth rmore informed, that we have had the honor of travelling in company with the distinguished James Burton, who, in 1829, fairly established his claim to the discovery of one of the most important memorials con- nected with the explanation of hieroglyphic characters, and to whom Mr. Gliddon never once alluded, they may perhaps infer that we are not altogether unconversant with the subject. When we state lastly, that we have in our possession at this moment the original letters in which the enthusiastic Champolion gives a minute description of al. his discov and from which Mr. Gliddon has de- rived all the information he was pleased to favor his audi- tors with on Monday night, we trust we may be permitted to turn up the white of our left eye without being deemed either ill-na‘ured or ungenerous. We listened to about one halfof Mr. Gliddon’s introduc- tory lecture on Monday evening, with considerablecom. posure; for althouga his discourse was unredeemed by lightest glimmer of an original idea, yet the matter was well put together, the drawings made a good show, of them all, and shows that Mr. Cheever’s properly appreciated among the New nders :— conduct 1 Eng ToR oF THE HERaLp— em it my duty, as a New Englander, to inform you that the sentiments you have exprersed in this day’s paper, in relation to the conduct of Mr. Cheev would-be-Yankee, are warmly coincided ist nine-tenths of the audience that at- snniversary of the New England Socie- ch I have the honor to bea member. Go r course is warmly applauded by A Genutne YANKEE. Dec. 27, 1842. »N op Fravp.—The value of the New Ext York [ierald to men of business in the numerous expositions of fraud that it has presented to the publ wring the past few years, thus preventing the hone ortion of our community frome wily snarys of the rogues that always infest society, and who are ready to pounce upon the unwary at a mo- ment’s notice, has been so often mnde apparent, that it is searcely necessary to allude to it, except in a general sense. Daring last spring, it will be remembered that a m of fraudulent practices was adopted in th y by a number of reckless and cajculating villains, not oaly to deprive and defraud the poor yemigrant of his little means, as soo as j upon our shore, but alsoto dupe and dee ive onfiding and honest young men of our own soil, who, in an earnest desire to obtain situations where they could by their honest labor earn an honest livelihood, would be induced to part with their ready funds to secure such employment. In this business the notorious organ of shinplasterism, “ Beach's Sun,” was the medium through which these swindlers circulated their fraudulent proposi- tions, to the effect that agents were wanted to en- able the owners of the ‘‘ Great Western Transporta- tion Company” to carry on their extensive busi- nese, and young men, who could advance their em- ployers the sum of $500 as security, would receive situations, as agents, with salaries of $1200 per an- num. ‘ Day after day these deceptive propositions were presented in the columns of the “ Sun,” and day day did the authors cheat and swindle all who could be induced to advance money on the terms proposed. During this time the only paper in this city that awakened the attention of the commum- ty on this subject, was the Herald, and on the 30th of April, from a publication made in its colams,Ro- bert Griffith, the prominent actor, who occupied an office at 55 Pearl street, was arrested, and lodged in the City Prison. His partner, or chief clerk, David Sisson, eaeaped, and has not since been heard from. Since that time the practices of these men were broken up and atter the usual law’s delay, Griffith was tried last week for conspiracy and fraud, con- vieted and sent to the Penitentiary for #ix months, and but for acertain air of pat maitreship, which Sifong: ly reminded us of a French footman on easy terms wit his mistress, he might have made some impression on the uninitiated at least. But when he began boasting of his superior intelligence—when he had the assurance to tell his audience thatthe matter of his discourse was purely original, and that none but himself could be possessed of i the very teeth sof having ound him, he began to enter into an acknowledgment of his whole- sale plagiarisms, in hopes of deprecating the wrath of the e confess that we left the hall inno very He seemed indeed to be bent upon ma- assertions for the mere sake of contradicting them; for while at a certain stage of the lecture, he gravely sta: ted that very little was known on the subject of hierogly- phicseven in Europe atthe present day, he very soon after completely tpsct himself by observing that so much had been written about the matter, within the last few years, that it was almost impossible to avoid adopting the opinions of others. A great portion of the lecture was occupied in endeavor ing to establish the claim of Champolion to the honor of having first discovered the Key to Egyptian Hieroglyphics. his, to say the least, was a Very gratuitous insult tothe memory of the lamented Dr. Young, whom Champolion in a letter, which we shall publish in’ a few days, acknow- ledges as the pioneer in those great discoveries which led to his own gigantic improvements. ‘That this is the uni- versal sentiments of Europe, may be ascertained by con- ting the very curious “observations critiques sur Ia de- couverte” de V alphabet Hieroglyphique of Kalproth and “Les collect ons d’antiqnites, Egy ptiennee recueillies par M, Le Chevalier de Palin,” work® which are inthe hands 0: every European scholar, but which Mr. Gliddon apparently never heard of. rhe fact is that the stuly of hierogiyphics has been ve- ry. common in England, ever since the publication of Champolion’s complete grammar of the Coptic language, in which he proves that this is the language used in the in- scriptions on the ancient Egyptian monuments. ‘The same indefatigable individual has also compiled a Coptico- Egyption Dictionary, contained in three qnarto volumes, and comprising the three distinct dialects,vaz: the Thebai Memphitic, and Heptanomic, To every word he ha tached authorities, justifying the meaning which he as- signs to it, the chiet parts being derived from the insc: tions he has personally investigated on the seve: themselves, But we caonot pursue the subject farther at present We should never have thought of pntting ourselves to the trouble of exposing Mr, Giddon’s ignorance ie low pretensions, but ior his excessive egotism and the ter want of modesty which characterized his lecture on Monday evening. ‘It has selaom been our lot to eee so much arrogance and presumption wedded to so small an amount of mental copacity. This is certainly pretty keen cutting. But there can be litte doubt of the propriety and justice of Mr. Tasistro’s strictures. He isa gentlemanot very considerable talent and great powers of accurate ob- servation, and is therefore infinitely superior to Mr. Gliddon. We must, accordingly, give a much greater degree of credence to hisstatements respect- ing Egyptian antiquities, than to those of the lectur- er. As it is, however, the controversy between these gentlemen is a very interesting one, and we trust they will fight it fairly out. Every thing con- nected with the history of those remote ages,whose only authentic records are to be traced in the monumental ruins of Egypt, possesses a mysterious interest which is now beginning to be much more generally felt than hereretofore. It is therefore of great importance that the accuracy of those who presume to enlighten the world on these subjects, should be carefully tested, and their blunders ex: posed. her is interdicted. Four of the crew, those who were put in irons at sea, are confined seperately from the other mutineera, on board the North Carolina. They are strictly guarded under the supposition or knowledge that they are the most deeply impli- cated. This investigation will excite more interest in the public mind than any inquiry, investigation, or trial that ever took place in this country. Heratp Maring Inteuticence.—The marine co- lumns of the Herald present almost daily, arrivals of vessels at our ports and elsewhere, not to be found in any other sheetin this city. This fact is known to all the shippiag merchants and men of business, and was made particularly manitest a few ~tays since in the Court of Sessions on the trial of Abraham Gunst. In the course of the trial, it became very impor- tant to show that a certain vessel had arrived in this city on the 20th of June, from Savannah. The counsel ordered search to be made among the va- rious “commercial sheets,” as they classify them- selves, of Wall street, but no such arrival could be found. The passengers were confident that she ar- rived, and the Wall street papers were searched but no such arrival could be found. In this emergency, James S. Smith. Jz. Esq., asked it they had search- ed “The New York Herald,” when the person se- jected for that purpose, replied “no, he had not, as they had told him in one of the offices that it it was not in their paper he could not find it any where.” The Herald was, however, sent for, and sure enough on the 20th of June the vessel was reported, and the names of the passengers found registered in full. This is only one ef the many instances of exclu. sive information in our marine columns. Lrrerary InTELLiceNce.—Mr. Morris, the late editor of the Mirror, is making arrangements for the publication of a new periodical, under the same name, but in the octavo form, to be issued weekly, and embellished with beautiful engravings. He will obtain a great amount of the most able literary assistance. As Mr. Morris now comes into the field fresh and unencumbered, possessing great in- dustry and talent, has many friends, and is exten- sively and favorably known all over the country, from his long connection with one of the first litera- ty periodicals of the kind in this city, we can have no doubt of his meeting a full share of public pa- tronage in his new enterprize. Mr. Morris’ new magazine will make four in this city published with engravings and plates of the fashiens. In Philadel- phia they have only two. Parx.—The performances were for the benefit of Billy Williams, and that deserving actor had a very good house. ‘‘London Assurance” was played — Mrs. Hunt sustained the character of Lady Gay Spanker in a really very tolerable manner, but this actress has yet a good deal to learn, and as much to wvearn. The box and door keepers take their bene- fit to-night, and as they deserve, so we hope, they will meet with ample patronage. Cuatnam —Mr. Forrest played Othello with all his accustomed truth and spirit. The house was crammed. Miss Duff's Desdemona was quite a creditable performance. Mr. Forrest appears this evening in Bulwer’s much admired play of “ Riche- lieu.” This is one of his most finished characters, and one in which he has probably gained more laurels than in any other of his numerous perform- ance The present engagement of this great tragedian, bids fair to be the most brilliant and successful one that has ever greeted him in this city. The audiences are emphatically dense, and of the most fashionable and intelligent order. Hundreds are nightly compelled to leave the thea- tre, unable to procure admittance. It must be truly pleasing to the enterprising manager, to see the hearty response of the public to his liberal efforts to gratify their tastes, Nrexo’s.—M. Bley had an excellent House. He is a first rate violinist—one of the very best, indeed that has every drawn bow in this city. Mrs. Loder added greatly tothe interest of the Concert. We hope Mr. Bley will soon repeat it, but he must re- duce the price of admission. On Thursday next Mr. Horn repeats his sacred Cantata, which was so enthusiastically received at the Tabernacle. Nisto’s Last Winter Concert takes place to- night. Mrs. Suttonand the Brahams appear, and from the very great attractions offered, we have no doubt that the saloon will be still more crowded than on Monday night, although it was then well filled.— This saloen is fitted up in magnificent style, and is exceedingly comfortable. Its location is favorable to the inhabitants of the apper part of the city. This is Mr. Braham’s last appearance prior to his depar- ture for Europe, Council, Boaxp or ALDERmen.— , Dec, 27.—The commu: nication from Henry Vandervoort, Esq, clerk of the Gen- eral Sessions, enclosing the tment of the Grand Jury for the December term of the court, was presented. It was ordered that so much of the presentment as relates to the Alms House, Loag Island Farma, &c. be to the special committee on the Alms House, ana that which relates to the condition of the pavements, to the committee on streets, petition from citizens of the 12th Ward, who ask to be relieved from tax for payment of expense of introducing Croton water—referred to Croton Water Board. Petitions referred.—Fvom T. B. Clayton and others, for asewer in Thames street. ‘To change Greenwich Lane to Union street. From Washington Temperance Benev- olent Society, for relief and an appropriation to meet their expenses—referred to the committee on finance. From captains and assistants of the watch, for increase of their pay. Frem Bolton and Fox, against leasing pier No. 1, North River. From sumetwenty persons, for relief from erroneous taxes, Reports of Committees.—The committee to whom was referred the application for public hydrants, pegecees that the matter had been placed in charge of the Croton Water Board, and asked to be discharged, Alderman Davis stated that the Croton Water Board had ordered one hydrant to be erected in each ward, in order to test the best plan—that as the weather becomes mild, the Board intends to continue their erection until the public wants are satisfied. The Croton Acqueduct Committee asked for the sum of $113 64, to complete expenses for the construction of the ioanieta ty the pes its total cost,as it now stands, $2,613 64. The committee to whom was referred the application of Jacob Bell and Samuel Brown for a lease of the wharves foot of Grand and Thompson streetr, concurred therein, and the Comptroller was authorized to make a contract to carry it into effect, & provis» to compel the lessees to join with the corporation in constructing a pier at the oot of Tompkins street in 1843, The same committee presented a report containing a communication from the counsel of the Board, giving the decision ofthe Supreme Court in favor ef Henry Fuoze, of the Sixth Wi who claims damages from an overflow of water, from negligence on the part of the Street Insjec- tor, in not cleaning out the public sewer in the year 1839 ‘The report was adopted, and the sum claimed ordered to be paid by avoteof fifteen to two—Aldermen Purdy and Smith in the negative. This decision establishes the Pprin- ciple that every man whose person or property is injured by neglect of officers of the corporation, that said corpora- tion is responsible for all damages. ‘The report from the Board of Assistants, authorising the counsel of the Board to make application to to compel the clerks of courts to pay rectly to the city treasurer, and not to t! the care, Alderman Pury opposed it; but the Board concurred in the resolution. The Committee on Laws reported in favor of allowing a deduction of assessment seine the Mechanics’ Bank, in the sum of $400,000, for the on their capital. Alderman Davixs advocated the measure, and urged the propriety of allowing the comptroller to receive the as- sessment on $1,300,000, being the remainder of the capital, which was ado} . The Law Committee of the Board of Assistants,to whom was referred the propriety of abolishing the office of Ward Collector for arrears of taxes, reported in its favor, and re- commended the appointment of one collector and two de- puties, and two clerks, to receive these taxes at an office in the City Hall. Alderman Wesr stated that this measure would save an expense to the city of rome $25,000 per annum, and he soa therefore sustain it. Alderman Lee concurred with him. Alderman Cxroxivs moved to lay it on the table, which was negatived and the resolution was finally laid on the tabie till the next meeting. Communication from Croton a Board, recom- mending a plan to pay the Croton Water debt. Ordered to be Fe 5 he application from the Board of Assistants by the Comptroller, for advance of appropriations for current ex- penses of the year 1842, was concurred in. Alderman Hatrievp presented a resolution, making the usual appropriation of $1000 to the Fire Department Fund, which was ordered to lie on the table till next oe: Alderman Woopxutt presented a resolution enquiri ng into the propriety of either abolishing one of the War: Courts, or compelling the Ward Justices and Clerks to re- ceive the fees of the office for their services, which was referred to the Law Committee. Alderman Crouivs (ray. ton aresolution, authorizing the Committee on Police, Watch and Prison, to enquire into the manner of transacting business at the Police of- fices, and also to audit the accounts of the Clerks without delay. The member of the sixth not being in his seat, the resolution was withdrawn. Alderman Uxperwoop offered a resolution, calling upon the District Attorney and Justice Taylor to report to this Board any alterations they may consider necessary in the present Police system. Alderman Lee moved that Justice Matsell be added to these names. Alderman Purpy moved to amend, by adding the names Justice Merritt and Recorder Tallmadge. Alderman Lre moved that the names ofall the magi- strates be added. Alderman Leovarp opposed the enquiry of any of these ons in an official menner, as he thought that the mem- ers of the Board were competent to perform this duty. Alderman Purpy concurred therein. Alderman Bonwewt moved to lay the resolution on the table, which was ry owes by a vote of 11 to 6. Alderman Puxpy then moved to insert the names of the other Police magistrates, besides Justice Taylor and Re- corder Tallmadge. Alderman Woopuctt withdrew his resolution. Alderman Leonaun presented a resolution, authorizin; the Special Committee to send for such peréons connecte: with the Police department as they may think will be of service in the preparation of a Police reform. Alderman Lex presented a resolution, calling upon the Police und Law reporters to present their views of the — of the Police systemin writing to the Board of Al- jermen. Alderman Gepnry moved to lay it on the table, which was negatived by a large majority, The above resolutions were. then referred to the Spe- cial Committee, of which Alderman Underwood is chair- man. ‘The Board then adjourned to Tuesday evening next. Boanp or Assistants.—Present the President and a quo- tum. The reading of the minutes of the last meeting was dispensed with. Petitions.—Of the Messrs. Sheiffelin, relative to a wa- ter grant. Reports.—Of the Croton Aqueduct Committee, relative to wenches—Report accepted and the Committee dis- charged. Ofsame Committee, ve to a hydrant in Oak ‘street—accepted. Of «: mmittee, relative to public hydrants being opened in all parts of the city. Ar- Tangements are now making to carry this object into ef- fect. Ot the same Committee on Assessments, relative to releasing a reformed Dutch church in 3d street from taxa. tion. Recommend the prayer to be granted. Resolution adopted. _ Communications.—From Street Inspector on confirm- ing assessments for opening a sewer. U1 d_ Busine derman ArweLt moved to take up doc. No. 51, relative to doing the Corporation print t, under the directien of the Comptroller— s ordered by thetwo Boards jointly. Re- ferred to the Committee on Finance. Ald. Atwell ‘moved totake up doc. 42, on Police Reform. Carried. Ald. Sco.xs moved that the Board go into a committee on the went he purpose of disoassion of the whole subject. i now here rose and stated that he had un. derstood from good authority, tha resolution was to be introduced into the other Board this evening, referring the whole subject of re-organizing the Policeon a prover tive and efficient lan to Justice Taylor, and the District Attorney, Mr. Whiting, to report such organization as they might approve. He, therefore, movedto lay the do. cument on the table till these gentlemen should make their report. It was so ordered. Communication from the Croton Aqueduct Board, rela- tive to taxing merchandize, &c.to pay the Croton Aque- duct debt. ‘They disapprove of the plan. They recom. mend to pursue th m of raising money from taxin real estate, &c., as heretofore. Alderman Brown moved to print 1000 copies of the document under thedirection of the Croton Aqueduct Board. So ordered. Resolutions, $c.—Alderman W. Dovas offered the fol- lowing resolution—Thata special committee of three be paced to inquire as to the amount ot time which each of the Police Justicesis employed daily in the discharge of his duties; and #lso as to theclerks and other ns Con- nected with police offices. Also to inquire as to the amount and mode of payment of police otticers for their services , also as to what disposition is made of stolen ty brought into police offices, and to audit and examine. into the accounts of the offices, and to examine into the regu- lations, modes of business and affairs in general, of the po- lice offices. The Board then adjourned to Jan. 4th. Heavra or te Govern GEneran.—It was thought that Sir Charles Bagot was better on the 20th instant. No bulletin was issued, however. Oysrers.—We direct the attention of epicures to Alfred Doran’s assortment of Pickled Oysters, which can be had at No. 1 Fulton market, They cannot be surpassed by any in the city, Cnot except- ing our neighbor across the way) All should send in their orders for supply for New Year's day. See advertisement. §G- Barnum provides splended holiday perfor- mances at the American Museum twice a day all this week, and Tommy Thumb remains till Satur- day night next. GG The attractions at the New York Museum are very powerful, Nellus, born without arms, himself a great curiosity, performs a number of most extraordinary feats; he writes, winds up a watch, fires off a pistol, plays upon the accordion, bass vial, triangle, and drum. with great precision and correctness, using his feet in lien of hands. Jenkins highly amuses his audience by his humorou sketches and songs. Diamond's dancing, with the banjo accompaniment, is rich in the extreme. Young on wire volante executes ¢ truly surprising exploits. They may be witnessed for one shilling, includiug Museum, splendid picture gallery, and half a million of curiosities. Children when in company with their parents, are ad- mitted at half price. There will be a performance this af- ternoon at 3 o’elock. Tenn Q@G- There is but one amphitheatre in the United States—the Amphitneatre of the Republic, in the Bowery. All the rest are patched up or pened up shanties, taken from the ruins of some dilapidated, ill-contrived, and worse appointed, broken down theatre. There ss no place where the audience com: environ the ateva, andcan conveniently see all the performances, except at the Am. phitheatre inthe Bowery. isan entire new bill for this evening, embodying « great array of equestrian talent and comic entertainments. BY THE SOUTHERN. MAIL, night.« ¢ Sentence OF Avexanper —On Tuesdi morning, Milton J. Alexander was sentenced by Judge Con: rad, to ualergo solitary imprisonment at hard labor, in the Eastern Penitentiary, for the tern of four years. The prisoner had Nothing to say to the Court in answer to the usual enquiry made to pris- oners, but stood up with his arms acros and, with no indications of. excitement! tence pronounced by the Court. Judge 8 brief,stating that he had nodesire to add iy (he pangs he must already feel. He stated that the term of i:n- percenent had been fixed upon after deliberation erween him and Judge Barton; that he (Judge C.) had inclined to a longer term, but finally yielded, and the judgment of the Court settled upon as just determined.— Philadelphia Gazette. Frremen’s Figut.—On Tuesday Afternoon, a di graceful outrage was committed by the members Sf the Franklin Hose Company upon the members of the Washington Engine Company, at the house of the latter. They took out the engine, and proceed- ing to Broad aad South streets, defaced aud more or less injured it. A young man named McNamee was vharged before the Mayor with being engaged in the affair, and held to bail u $1000. Several others were arrested, but not disposed of —Philadel- phia Gazette. 6g Gov McDonald, of Georgia, has issued » pro- clamation for an election to fill the vacancy in the Congressional Delegation of that Siate, caused by the decease of Mr. Habersham. The election is to take ptace on Monday, the 2d of January. ast, Fire.—A_ fire occurred aboat half past. eight o’clock on Monday night, in the house occupied by Mr. Robert McWilliams, grocerjon Hughes Quay. The firemen promptly repaired to the spot and ar- rested the flames before they extended to the sur- rounding property.—Baltimore American. At Pittsburgh, on the 23d instant, the river had four feet aud a half of water in the channel. AtCineinnati, on the 22d instant, the river had about eight feet in the channel to Louisville. Stook Sales In Philadelphia Yesterday, $5000 Tennessee bonds, 61}; 30 shares Philad. Bank, 40; 10 do Mechanics’ Bank, 12. Alter Board, 4 sharvs Com mercial Bank, 30}; 60 do Kentucky Bank, 43}. LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. Puriapetenia, Dec 27—Arr Geal Warron, Ogle, Havana. Bartimone, Dec rr Victoria, (Br) ‘Hudson, Nossau, P. ‘Sld Sophia, Jones, Rio de J-ueiro; John Murray, Deve: janet, Sanuer, St Thomas. Genera: Record. BuiG Cazenove, Dearborn, of Alexandria, from for Norfolk, put into Nasi P. about 10th inst having experienced a heavy gale off Cape Hatte path ol and cansed dl. Scun Casxer, Kelly, from Aux Caves for New York, with a cargo of coffee. logwood, &e. was wrecked at Fish Keys on the 31 inst, Nearly ail the cirgo, with the materials of the vessel, had been saved. Schr Lee arrived at Nassau. from the wreck on the 8th inst. with 500 bags coffee, and returned for the balance of the cargo, oe ene Spo! Palmyra, from New Osleans for Boston, Dec 16, lon 78 11. Foreign Ports. Nassau, NP. Nov 28—Arr James Power, Keene, and s-iled for Ragged Island. Ni reaux, Boston; . in which she lost sai her to leak very Jat 30 15, Baltimore, Havana, D; Ibert Henry, B -feom New- ry age ding du disg: Marshall, Bray, tu ‘errano ickerson, for New York, hext day; do; Wiliam, 3 Convert, Gardner, from New Orleans, disg, and others as be= fore reported. City Intelligence. Rossxp at 4 Dasce Hovse.—On Monday evening, James Davis, of 67} James street, while ina small grocery in Cross street, was accosted by a black fellow named Lewis Gardner, and invited to go with him to a regular “ break down” near by, to which he assented. He remain} ed there a short time, and on passing out through the en- try was seized by the throat, knocked down, and a silver lever watch filched from his watch fob. In the scuiflle, Davis succeeded in pulling off one of the shoes that was on one of the feet of the robber, and yesterday morning pre- sented the shoe to officer Sparks, as the only means that he had to recognize the villain who had robbed him. Says Sparks, “I know the fellow to whom that shoe belongs;’> and in a short space of time he arrested the thief, and try- ing the shoes, Cinderella fashion, found that it fit toa nicety. Mr. Davis recognised the black rascal as the man he had met, who gave him the invitation to go to the ball, and he was fully committed. ‘Wirness to 4 Foncery Secunsv.—Officer Stephens, returned yesterday from Farmersville, Seneca County with a boy named Benjamin F. Allaire, who in February, 1841, was selected by Michael J. Sallenger, recently ar- rested, to offer a forged check purporting to have been drawn by Ketchum & Olcott to the olor of CG. W. Yor- werck, and by him en‘lorsed as payable to Sexton & Pal mer, for $2,409 62 The boy mistaking his directions pre. sented the check to Ketchum & Olcott instead of Sexton & Palmer, and by this means the forgery was discovered, He instantly recognized Salinger as the man who had employed him. Kiuiep uy Necuicrence.—A man named Peter McDo. ough, who has resided with hi ‘eet, fell into the area of an unfinished building at 113 the me street, on Monday evening, dead. He had been out on a Christmas frolic, and it ix supposed was on his return home when the accident took place. The coroner’s jury returned a verdict, that he came to his death from the above named causes, owing to the negligence of the builder of the premises, in not placing some proper kind of railing round the area, Boaxpinc-Houss Kerrens Loox Our.—A fellow who has posses by the name of Thompson, but who no doubt has innumerable aliases, has been “ boarding round” tor the past few weeks, and not only walked off without pay- ing his bills, but stole all clothing within his reach. Look out for him, Money Grasser.—A few days since, Mr. Silas Chick. ering, keeper of the popular eating honse corner of Broad. way and Chambers street, sent a bees J man, hamed Sa- muel Gray, to a grocery store, to purchase some articles for use, when aman named John Osbora, who was stand- ing in the grocery, snatched a $2 bill from the hauds of Gray, and made himself scarce with his ill-gotten gain. He was arrested yesterday, and fully committed for trial for petit larceny: Suor uirtex Cavont.—A fellow named George Brady was canght Yesterday in the act of stealing a piece of cali- co containing thirty yards, from the store of C. & A.C. Poillon, comer atharine and Madison streets. Fully committed. Feit DeaD—Mary O'Kane, wife of Wm. O'Kane, of 113} Orange street, while cagaged in the kitchen of her premises, yesterday morning, fell down and died almost iastantly,” She had been Lebade es Merion with disease of the heart, which is supposed to be the immediate cause of her death. Diep Daunx.—A colored woman named Eliza Jane Baldwin, who has resided at 3} Amit: rreet, was found dead yesterday morning, at her lodgings. She had been ona drunken frolic for several days previous. Paisonens at rar Urren Portce.—During Sunday and Monday nights, there were seventy-two. prisoners con- fined in the prison of the Upper Police, and the fees re- ceived were $103 The most of the prisoners were Ger- mans, who had been keeping up Christinas. Avornen German House nioxen vr.—On Monday eve- ning, poe Quackenboss, of the second district watch, entered the hotel opposite the watch-house, where there was an assemblage of Germans, who were more than noisy, and with the aid of his watchmen, arrested about a dozen of the inmates, who were taken to the former police, and bound over to keep the peace for six months, Fing.—Abont 11 o'clock last night, a fire broke out in the hat and cap store, No 161 Greenwich street, which was fortunately subdued without much damage by the activity of the firemen belong- ing tothe Protection Company. Bankrupt List, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Moody Cummings, N.¥., builder. George K. Hubbe, Smithtown, Suffolk Co., N. Y., far- mer. Nicholas Carroll, N. Y., gentleman. Samuel Johnson, N. Y., muchinist. Stephen T. Wilson, N. Y., book binder. Lawrence E. Embree, N.¥., late auctioneer. John J. Haring, N. Y., poultry dealer. Isabella and Wm. R. Montgomery, N. ¥., merchants, Phillip Bennett, sen , Bloomingdale, trader. 0G This is an age of wonders, and that wonderful lit- tle fellow, General Tom Thumb, is at the sametime the least and the greatest. He is sublimely small. The thou- sands who have seen bim, only increase the curiosity of the thousands who have not, and he will remain at the American Museum during the week, to gratify it. There will be the same admirable list of performances every af- ternoon and evening this week, as drew such crowds from morning till night yesterday, and filled them with wonder and delight. Afternoon performances in the lecture room commence at three o'clock. No person who has not seen them can form an idea of the magnificence of the Animat ed Tableaux. FRANKLIN THEATRE.—The immense assem- Dlage who flock to his little bijow of fun is beyond com- . Not a ages in the city.can compare to it. Branklin tever is raging. The entertainments are new in the city, and so much varied as to please dy. The prices, too, are just suited to the times. y Refer to alvertisements, and nd see Morris, by all Means, So say all. ths c OG- BEAUTIFUL TEETH.—Sherman’s Orris ‘Tooth Paste, is the pleasantest and best dentrifiee ever used. Elliott, the great oculist, corner of Broadway ren street, and Dr. Castle, one of our first dentists, say it is unrivalled for cleaning or whitening the teeth, keeps ng them from aching and decay, lens the gums whitens the teeth. Like Sherman’s Lozen| ed eden a h reputation. Warehouse 10 § i , 273 and 459 Broadway, 297 Hudson street, Bo: 77 Yast Broadway, and 139 Fulton street, medicine diamond. ‘rooms attach: pin anal Og WE ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THAT the Ladies of the Ladies’ Sailor's Home Society, are so h , as to render their Fair, which they re-opened @t Lafayette Hall, opposite Niblo’s, i oreasingly attractive by engaging ‘the band of the US. ship North Carolina ; and this evening @ short address by * Geo. Gittor!, Esq., will be delivered at 8 o'clock, alter which tae or the oc music of the ble national song, com by @ lady 11 be sung, accompanied by the stirring band. Notwithstandmg their large sal 1ato exhibit a fall supply. of choice sof their ingenuity, patience and skill. 1 ANT ANNOUNCEMENT.—THE COL OF MEYCCINE AND PHARMACY OF THE OF “KW YORK—Have completed the organiz: of their sustituuen, which now embraces periect ta- cilities for the treatment of all classes of disease. Wr. MEDICAL lath Bo aves aes In this department uitous alvice is given on al sana cl, he chest, devengements of thadigesive organs, afectiant sp ll other dineases coming within eo! the physician. Consulting Physick A of ex nee and ul ‘illed eh ony nd in the ase o! the stethescope, and the of the luugsand heart. tliV4r& CONSULTING ROOMS. The are{ voted te the reception of patients suflering from vunvege.>ecases. This department is conducted by 4 Kentiunm who was Sormerly connected with one of the best Lock Hovpatais: n Europe, and the College have the utmost confidence in jis abilities and skill in the treatment of this most imvortant class ef maladies. SURGICAL DEPARTMENT. - The Courxoe have also engaged the services of one of the most distinguished operative Surgeons in New York, and are prepared to receive and treat ouaien cases. Squinting, cataract, and all diseases of e eye requiring an operation, -stricture of the urethray leuli in the bladder,—elub/oot, —diseases of the Joints, 1 the spine, will be particularly attended to. tees will be extremely moderate. Patients who so desite will be visited at their own honses after operations. PHARMACUTICAL DEPARTMENT ‘The department is under the immediate superintendance of Dr. M. 07 ember of the Royal College of Sur ‘The medicines prescribed by ing phy- sician, are dispensed at the lowest rates, and are of the best description, being imported from Paris and London. Oe THE ONSULTING ROOMS : are ct from the ¥ ‘are open from 10 M. till’ P.M, and from 6till 9 P.M Persons at a distance can on dollar and a statement of their case be furnished with a {ull letter of advice and one dollar’s worth of appropriate ine. By order of the College, Prinet a , ic SrcHatbeon, (and only) office of t! yi of and Phattmasy, oY Nosenu se New York, @G- A MERRY CHRISTMAS,—In the midst/of our merry-making, and good humor, let us not that moderation, both in eating and drinking, is the 4 ra- tional means of securing to ourselves atruly merry Christ: ent. MSfieine 6 mas. As the most {hater ham however, may at times be tempted to indulge too freely in the things of this life, it should be remem! that Wright’s Indian Vege- table Pills, of the North American College of Health, are effectual in removing headache, sick stomach, loss of ap- eeu indigestion, and all other complaints which arise © ‘rom over indulgence to the table. As an anti-bilious medicine, it is firmly believed that Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills the best in the jd; and as they aid and impro digestion and puri- fy the blood, will most assuredly give health and vigor to the whole frame, as well as drive disease of every name from the body. : BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIIS.—The public are ~ etfully informed, that the medicine purporting to be Indian Pills, sold by Mr. Richard Dennis, former clerk in the office, are not the genuin Aap, yt Indian Vegetable Pills. ‘The only security against imposition, is to pur- chase from none except advertised agents; or at the offi- ces devoted exclusively to their sale, 283 @reenwich st., New York ; 198 Tremont st., Boston, and 169 Race st., Philadelphia. ig THE GAMBLERS.—An oil painting. beautifully executed, representing two persons at a card table witha pretended friend at hand, is for sale very cheap, at the store of Messrs. Campbell & Greig, 171 Fulton street, oj site St. Paul’s Church. Each countenance is an excel- lent portrait, and is from the pencil of an eminent artist. Card players do call and see it. The price is only $30. Size 23 by 20. This would be a very splendid present. OG THE DEVIL GOES SHARES IN HUMBUG. ING—Might very well pass for amodern proverb, when we read ot the numberless nostrums and trashy cosmetics offered for sale by iguorant pretenders to Medical skill ind chemistry. Such, however, is not the case with Dr. Felix Gouraud ; he is an old established practical Chemist, and his commetics are the result of many years experience and deep research. ‘The admirable Skin’ Lotion prepared by him, and known as L’£au de Beaute, ior removing tan, pimples, freckles, blotches, &c., arraying the hands, neck, and arms, in radiant whiteness, and imparting a healthy juvenile bloom to the complexion, is found on the toilet ol every woman of taste andr: finement. To be had at the original office 67 Walker street, one door frem Broadway, at $1 per bottle; and of Guthrie, 4 Maiden Lane, Albany ; 76 Chesnut street, Philadelphia; 2 Milk ure, Boston ; Myers, New Haven ; Gray, Poughkeepsie; _ ca ; ‘Carleton, Lowell ; W. Faulkner, Norwich} Charles Dyer, jr., Providence. {ti PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED PILLS.—These celebrated pills, seld exclusively by the authority of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, are guaranteed by their distinguished discoverer to cure the worst cases of ronarrhena in afew days. hey will imme- jately suuersede here ae-they have fi Farts, 211 ¢he nau cee iaistines on cayesles eC copalva which taint tee breste and rarely cure. Sold in boxes at $1 each W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent, Principal office of the College, 97 Nassau st. {G- HUMBUG.—Some cry humbug out of envy, and some from jealousy ery humbug, and some from their ig- norance of thething cry humbug. 1 do not believe that every thing is gold that glitters, nor do I believe that eve- ry thing which is hastily denounced is ahumbug. Men need not be frightened by a mere outcry. Prove a thing, and then judge of it. I was ledto the above remarks by avery cansivle gentleman saying to me this day that, Pease’s Hoathound Candy was a humbug. Now | know better, from actual experiment. I find it one of the best things fer the throat and voice, hoarsenvss and cough, which | haveeverused. Let each try, and see for himself. New York, Dec. 14, 1342. HERMAN BANGS, Pastor of the M. E. Church, 19 Forsyth street. To Messrs. J. Pease & Son, 45 Division street. It will indeed be wonderful, if after reading the above certificate from one of the prominent members in the M.E. Church, any should doubt the efficacy of Peate’s Hoarhound Candy. Added to the above name, which is in itself a host, will be found thatof Andrew Jackson. The ee alien can be seen, ina gilt frame, in our window. Agents, Redding & Co. 8 iatlghay at Burges& - 3'Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia; Robinson, 1,0 rv street, Baltimore; Dexter, 87 Stato street, Alb- ny; Duboise & Co. Mobile. ( LOZENGE MELODY.—Am—The Bard’s Legacy When with sorrow your heart is breaking, Or stomach or head is oppressed with pain, A Peters’ Lozenge be after taking, And you'll be sound as a bell again. And, oh! if wih worms your children are wasting— With worms the most terrible under the sun— ‘Those Lozenges mighty will give them a basting, That soon shall cause them to cut and run. When you've a cough or cold that’s hacking, Of Peters's Lozenges take a few, Which soon the rascals will send a packing, And make you feel just as good as new. And if your fancies you'd wish to make su| Because with the blues you are opp: » Of Peters’s Low take a couple— And, O, you'll tl you're amoug the blest. By the way, the above was written eee of Cpept Peters? Cordial Lozenges. When we wish to le brilliant we take a couple. rs, and all persons who live by their wits, do you hear that} Principal office 13 Fulton, corner of Nassau street, New York. RHEUMATIS! ‘The most efficacious remed; iit eiaeate affections is found in the compound ani highly concentrated. Extract of 8 red by the authority of the Co) of Medicine acy Of the city of New York. Many cases of the most distres- - sing and inveterate character have been ently, cured by the use of a few bottles of this popular medicine Dr. Brande’s Dictionary of the Materia Medica speaks of this prey ‘ion in the most unqualified terms of ohn also of infinite service in all scrofulous diseases, tion. It cutaneous eruptions, and those affections resulting from the abuse of arent Sold in single bottles at 75 cents ach 5 f half a dozen bottles, $3 40 ; doone ge) est ball W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent Principal office of the College, 97 Nassru st. 0G BALD AND GREY HEADS READ.—The Hu- man Hair can now be restored. By the power of science, hundreds can testify that by pty with slight friction to the scaip of the head a scien called Jones’ Coral Hair Restorative, the reed to grow wherever it is applied, and the roots thereby no arrape vi re which prevents the hair fallin; ce the yo heim he stored to a healthy condition, an to the the; stroyed, new life and impetus is given “ hftne hair take our state- Ww asin youth, , and silky, Bt, red: ct greviet hile pice eek ae ment, or the inventor’s ; you must beli#ve when these per- sons give their nam certify the above are the quali- Mr. W. Hoki »s, 92 King street, New York Mr. Phillips, 498 Broome, corner 0: Wooster, st. ‘The Hon, Judge Edwards, of Philadelphia. |. Pearson, mh Resa) Chariestown. We could omeety oler names of e@ coul found this all it ie but if the above is not - enough, nothing will convince except one trial Jt is sold quite reasonable, indeed cheap, only 3, 6 or 8 iting a bottle, ky Jones, sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street, N.Y. Agents—87 Philadelphia ; 8 State street, Boston , Zeiber, D. C.; or 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. nls QG TO THE DISAPPOINTED—Ttose who have bitter frnite of iment and found their Seley ben aE HAMA aly ‘checked tnaeed of fe Eira Divisions todeserele the’ Di jo. 8 Division st, and consult the aa se rete at remedy that can be firmly on to combat aad triumph over this most dreadful dis Doctor Hunter’s Red Drop is warranted to effect ‘harmless end v cure in any case, no matter what form or extent, in a rae ut diet or hindrance from business, or nocharge. There never was and never will be a ir fellow being, suffering wi the borrid pangeof hye lontbeoate disease, turned from office by the propri without aid, money or not. The medicine is for the wand a er Le? rice onde —— at one a single trial would place this inthe estimation of the sufferer like a ke Sold only atthe Hunterian Dispensary, No. 2 New York. Private entrance to private where the most timid and diffident may fear of being seen by any one but the