The New York Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1843, Page 2

Vol. IX,—=No. 23,— Whole No. 3236. NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1843. Pilee Two Cents, To Business Advertisers. Advertisers and men of business, who want to make the selection of a vehicle for their notices in the ap proaching spring business, aro particularly called to the following authentic dosuments, relative to the circulation of the two leading papers in the city :— New Yous Hera. Sun Orrice, N. Y,, Orrice, Nov.1, 164d. ‘Aug. 29, 1842. et Masens Pensse& Buooxe: Mr. H.V. Burnin :— Gerixsnn -— Sin — Please deliver at the Sun Oltice, N. ¥., five hundred reams of paper per week, for six months trom the 15th of October, 1842, to be of this quality, size and weight, the same to be paid for in cash every two weeks. |. Y. BEACH. I accept the above order, and feed Feria the pa- accordingly. ee eS UTLER. Aug. 31, 1842. Witness, M. 8. Brack, Please to deliver at the Merald Office, New York Seven hundred and fifty reams per week of the simi sized paper 23 +432— for the Daily Herald. ‘Also 60 reams per week of the large sized 32446 for the ‘Weekly Herald,for one year from boty Cees & be of quali- ty equal to this speciaen - aay to be made each week in cash, in full for that week. YPAMES G. BENNETT. ~ We accept the above or derand will deliver it as di- rected. PERSSE & BROOKS, No.61 Liberty street. James Rowe, Bamurn Bratan, ¢ Witnesses, By these documents it will be seen that the Herald hes a much larger circulation than the Sun, and is therefore decidedly the best for advertising. Yet we would not ask any person to select either paper, contrary to theiT own views and feelings. The paper maker for the Sun fs avery respectable and very honorable man—and a capi tal paper manufacturer. So also are our paper makers, Messrs. Persse and Brooks, with whom we have dealt to the extent of nearly $250,000 in paper, Advertisers will remember these facts. To the Public. THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily newspaper—pub- lished every day of the year except New Year's day and Fourth of July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per an- num—postages paid—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday morning—price 6} cents per copy, or $3 12 per annum— postages paid—cash in advance. ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing fast. It has the largest circulation of any paper in this city, or the world, and is therefore, the best channel for business ‘men inthe city ur country. Prices moderate—cash in ad- vance. NEW YORK LANCET, published weekly, price 12} cents per single copy—Scents by the quantity. The price of this valuable periodical has hitherto been too cheap, in comparison to its utility, intelligence, and workmanship. It has, therefore, been advanced to $5 per annum for one year—$3 for a half year—or 12} cents per single copy—cash in advance, and postages paid. REVOLUTIONARY RELICS, or Letrens addressed by distinguished men to George Clinton, formerly Go- vernor of New York, during the revolution, and first pub- lished by permission of his grandson, Col. Beekman. A beautiful octavo edition in mumbers—price 12} cents each. THE ATHENEUM, a New Mortuty Journat oF Amenican anv Foneian Literature, Science, ann THE Fine Ants—Each number adorned with a beautiful en graving—price only 12} cents each. PRINTING ofall kinds, executed at the most moderate prices, and in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Peornizton or tHe Heavy Estasiisument, Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau street AGENTS. ‘The following is a list of the agents for the Herald, where stbscriptions will be received, and single numbers are forte tor sale regularly :— AT WHAT, Back. Boston, . «: Philadel Baltimore... .. . Washington, D. @ - Buffalo, N. Yue New Haven, Conn. bres a bany, N. Troy, N. ¥- eH Greene Lansingb'rg & Waterford,N'Y. Thomas P. Richards. Newark, Nedis eee -D Smith. skill, N. Y. -H Rowe. J.C. Morgan. «Robert Carnahan. Matthew Dougherty. Moy an Safford. © ~ Agents. .George W. Redding. G. B. Zieber. w. Norwio®, Con. . Rochester, N. Elizabethtown, N. New Brunawick, N. St. Louis, Mo. Charleston,.. Hudson, N. Y. Gi a ‘William Solomon, J lwoodward’ & Mathews. 18. A {IT Litton Bollemet. «++. Levi Smith. iu. Raunsley. Jos. P. Israel. .W. A. Haldeman. Thompson & Co. Poughkeepsie =, . Louisville, Ky. Wheeling, Va... |. He New London, Con. . L. Savannah, Gi Nashville, ‘Ten: # not a location equal to ic in the city, being iit oh the highest erouad, and free from nie, tarmoll, and heatof the city. I! is contiguors to the Evstern boats, and ‘eps from tre City Hall, Post. Office, und fash site’ pinves ofsmunements ‘Toa capable person the tabs ber would lease it on very favorable terms, that would enable him in a few years to make a very handsome competency, For terms apoly to the proprietor, who, (rom ill heal 1 obinged ; lspersion eivra eamediately, aT ee ROBERT ANDERSON, Propricto mises formerly occupied by the between the 4th aud 6th ie TO LET—The te James Dobbin, ‘ GUML ues, extending from 43, to arn street, consisting of « Byactons and convenient dwelling, stable and suitable \thoues attached. with alarge garden in perfect order, well Bled ik crave vasicty of frert abundance of shrabbe- Tyccthe sttwatio the most sightly on the island, commanding ahexten of the surrou ing country, and the only one Overlooking the receiving reserveir—being 'a desirable resi- dence for aprivate family ; or would be let to a careful tenant fora public house, being about 5 tainates’ walk from the Kail- —: fi ave of — land eiaice bd en ithout the same. rea to Jet with or without \ me Rais at ws. No. 20 Chambers y Village im N. Jesse: 7. residence, will ‘arm of 170 ncies, good land, , Ke. situated near Plainfield, N. J, for $96 per acre. and one of 85 acres good land, at $20 per acre. Also, 15 small, a 30 large farms, cheap,’ to suit the . (Als), storehouses, tanueries, mulls, pablic houses, &e. . VALE, «1 Cortlandt street, every Satard vy from 10 to 2, or other day {74 Washlogton street, where furs particulars will be ai js im? WANTED 1 5 z set & milen « fNen aa ote with rm 300% ri rat aera me ae ge totvcensies é fi = The subseriber has again mise, which has been refitted and furnish- id will be opened ou the Ist of vy eTior and interior. have been painted he Indies? apartments are materially. improved, inse | in closets, having ech al the anembty OOM conver: ime The paviic dinium Yom vs. greta iene: roo! ved, by a dome designs d to in other ben ficial alterations. ha renewed, aud Jor ot th provided with every re iu he most liberal mapner, . who will be assoerated wit paironage of their old New York, J — light, ve on, aud tny ot the walls and ceilings ental tug the 1 5 ‘antes ‘Lhe only pertect and deli fovhe rable, I v snd reecm ie fire fount . : Was recently be rode jm ravee, Dr. Castle ations for the tech. Dr. Sherman’ 106'Nassau street, ts, 119, 273 an 9 Brocdway iss Bowery: 227 Hudson streets 77 street to Astor Hous> 190. Fulton suecee Saker Yea rt Hall. Albany ;'42 Westminster st. Philadelphia; and 47 Maw dy lor a 3; fork Prie 50 Gents aud $1 Jia Foe SALF—Alo of State Pow be exchanged for goods. Addre a COAL =I70 Chalirons pest Orval Coal in in lots to awit ane it mn er ERMAN, | ash, Charleston, FOR NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA AND NEW Y' ANE OF PACKETS. ‘OR Preis ‘ b accommodation oa 4 3 Rise Tatend ip from this Port on the Ist, Sth, loch, U5th, 20th, am ed for spaich 4th ot each month, com , enerty the, 10th October and, comin igi May, when rogaine dasa willbe anppited. (or the te Spindre of the rears cheek izappointune: will be yrevented dartag the Snuner months. ‘The following in un Hunt. in Miner. ford. ilt m the city of New York, express- for packets, are of light draft of water, have recently been wiy coppered and put in splendid order, with accommodations tor passengers unequalled for comfort. They are commanded by experienced masters, who will make every exertien to give isfaction. ‘They will at all pi by, steamboats. jer the owuvrs or captains of these i: ole {or jewelry, bullion, precious stones, silver or plated ware or fdr any letters, parcel or package, set by 9 zpat om board ‘of nuless regvler bills of inding are taken for the same ws ine theieon expressed. freight pny EK. COLLINS & CO..56 South st. or HULLIN & WOODRUFF, Agent in New Onteans, who will promptly forward all goods to their addrens. ‘The ships of this line ere warranted to sail punctually as ad- vertised, and great care will be taken to have the goods correct: ‘y measured. met .NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKET». ilfrom New York on the 25th and Liverpool ou the 13th af each month, New York. in Wm. Skiddy, 25th October. fehy Collins, 25th November. times be towed up and ‘ips will be reser Ta B. Cobb, 25th December. ‘A. Depeyster, 25th January. REOOL. i seat B. Cobb, 13th October. ip 'N, Captain F. A. Depeyster, 13th Novem’. ip GARRICK, Captain Wm, skiddy, 13th December. Ship ROSCIUS, Captain John Collins, 13th January. ‘Theses hips are all of the first class, upwards of 1908 tans, brrilt sothe city of New York, with smch’ improvements ascomne great speed with anusual’ comfort for passengers. Every care has been taken in the arrangement of their accommodations, The price of passage hence is $100, for which ample stores will provided. These ships are ¢pmmanded by experienced masters, whe will make every exertion to give Keneral atisfac- dou Neither the captains or owners of the ships will be responsi- ble for ary letters, parcels or packages sent by them, unless re- qular bills of lading are therefor. Wor evight on pax es apply to E.R. COLLINS & CO. 56 South st., New York, or to WM. & JAS. BROWN CO. Liverpool. Letters by the packets will be charged 12% cents per single sheet: 50 cents per ounce, and newspapers | ceut each. ol OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS. K of Packets tor Liverpool wil reafter be itched in the. pollominn ander, excepting that when the ling falls on Sunday, the ships will sail on the succeed- For New York. The SOUTH AMERICA, (June 1 616 tons. et D.G. Bailey, Feb 1 The ENGLAND, June 19 ‘750 tons, ‘ B. L. Waite. The OXFORD, 800 tons, J. Rathbone, E.G, Marshal The NORTH AMERICA, tonsa, De A. B. Lowber. The NEW YORK, A 900 tons, ‘T. b. Cropper. The CAMBRIDGE 8 850 tons, 'W.C Barstow. The COLUMBUS, 700 tons, G. A. Cole. Punctuality, as regards the day of heretofore. ‘The price of a re outward ig how fixed at One Hundred Dollars, forwhich ample stores of everv. description will be provided, with the exception of wines and liquors, which will be furnished by the stewards. E & CO., 6 South st. t C,H. MARSHALL, 38 Burline-alip, N.Y. je24 Ivh BARING BROTHERS & pool. TAPROOTES GENERALS PASSAGE OFFICE, K SLIP, NEW YORK. ‘The subseribers be to call the attention of their friends nd he, public kenerally.. (0 thet Out trassengers from, am ngland, Ireland, Scotlaud or yn the ve OF L for bri Ship GARRICK, New ship: 'T E Ship SOUTHERNER, Captain Woodhouse. Ship ROCHESTER, Captain Palmer. Eldredge. Sailing twice every month; snd wi ‘UNITED LINE,” apertor frst ‘meriean ships, sailing every ten days, will make five ‘each month throughout the ary (ot ome ‘every arya . jecensary dete Passoges direct from Loudon, Bristol and Greenock to New Yok Also fom preetece to New Orleans, Mobile, Savan Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore, and the fy Noruh Ameri thereby preventing the possi can at all times be en- ill not the advanteges to be derived from selecting this line it ence to any other, aud they may rest _resured will be taken to make -he passage agreeable, Fitted ap with an eye solely to the com/ort of passen fa all eascs where the parties sent for decliue co money will be refunded without any deduction, A free passage from the vartous seaports of Irelaud aun’ Scotland, can, tise be secured. 1 4 : ‘The regular packets for which the subseribers are agents, snil ax follows, viz :'o avd from Londonen the Ist, 40th, and 20:h of enc: montr. Toand from Liverpool oa the Jat ‘ 19th, and 25th of each mouth New Orleans, Mobile, Savan- nah, an « Charleston, weekly th’ tthe season. ‘ REMITTANCES. Persons in the country wishing to send money to their friends by enclosiug the sum wish sent, with the name and ad- dress of the parues toreecive it, mey rely on adrat for the amount being forwarded per first packet, after the receipt tnereof, abd an acknowledgement for the ‘same returued per in prefer- mail. Drafts at sight, for any amount, are pryable on demand, with- out discount sr any vhs recharge, at che National and Brovin- cial Banks of Irela d and brauches, Eascern Bank of Seotinad, Messrs. James Bult, Son & Co., ge’ and Discount Bank, Liverpool, and in every privcipal town of Great Briain and Ireland, Farther puticulars made known on application, if by letter, post pard, co ‘ doy |W, &J. T. TAPSCOTT, 43 Peck Slip, N. York. fb, ,. b_b 8 rinentioned will be regularly dispatched from henee apd from Mar ‘on the Ist ofeach month dus ¢ year, thus— . From New York. Macteilles. ERYA, Capt Brown, Novi. Jan 1 ¥ THOMPSON, Cap Sylvester, Dec 1. Fev COURLER, Capt Digan, Jan 1. ar | FRESCORT Capt Leaw ren Feb i ‘Api 1 KLLESP NT, Cave Adame Mar 1. May! COKIOLANUS, Cap Haile, Al pli. Jun | They are all copperse and copper fastened and have excellent minodations for passengers , Fhe price of eabin pasesge will be $100, exclusive of wines andliquors, ‘Goods addressed to BOYD & HINCKEN, thea gents, will be forwarded free of other barges uvan those ‘actually paid. or freight or passage appl ” je aPrly © BROOM & CO., or to over BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents, SPRING ARRANGEMENT FOR 1843. OLD Sth Pree PASSAGE OFFICE. No. 61 SOUTH STREET, PASSAGE to and from Great Britain aud irel nd by the re: ular line of packets, sailing on the Let, 7th, 13th, 19th and 25th of each month. The old Biack Ball line of packets are ax follows:— Ship NEW YORK. C *° CAM * COLUsBU “BU « sou 2 kr Captain Bailey, * NORTH AMERICA, Captain Lowber, * ENGLAND, Captaio Waite, * OXFORD, Captain Rathbor The Commerci sailing s) eis, compos c hips, all comiaan ted iret will pa Mobile, three times per uronth; to Balti @ Savannah, twice a months to the differ- weekly. ihe subscriber, for tho year , bexs to the attevtion of those persons residing ju the United States and Canada, wno wish to send for their friends to come from Enulond, Ireland, Seouand and Wales, that they can al- ways be accomme dated by tne line of packet ships sailing as above; and in order to give more fae lity and quick despaten to the emigrant, lirst class wel!-known Amertean Comprise ing the Commercial Line will, in nddition to we pickets, be despatened by his Liverpool agents, every three or four days durmg the season, thereby avowing any detention. Those sending for their friends may gest asenred ihat every thing con nected with hi: siness WH! be executed with his usoal these arrangements the subseriber hopes to: a preference for this line, and a continartiou of the public patronaxe which his been so liberatly stoweu for many years past; and im all cases when parties decline coming the money is refunded, ax castomary; a free passage can also be secured by steamboats from the different ports im Irelaud and 8 iverpool. i) Dratie—With regard to his arrangements promptness. Wi cS a vnsae notice ou the receint ofiho amount here, with b address of tile party to recerve it, a draft for the amo Anne neat he ‘of $5 per pound srerli » will be forwarded per steam ships or by first packe & receipt or duplicate of saine re turped through the. post office For further particulars apply, (if by letter post paid) wo yOUN HERDMAN, 61 South 3.x W. ROBINSON, Gor and Neptane at, Waterloo Douek, Liverpool cotland—Messrs Daniel Wright & Co., Glasgow. reland—Dinnis Delooy, Esq. Babling Messrs, Joseph Co. Belfasty Mr, Wah, Catron, Loudduderry; A. Mar wee TPAE Ana hy 4 of the Birch of Robert B. brvted a Biae Bonnet Hoa: 17 by Rou jaerant, at 70 pe exe ing. i ental attendance. ‘or tel At the house, i152 400 SNWRIGHE ‘Secretary. Harrisburg. {Correspondence of the Herald.] Harriesure, Jan. 19, 1843. Arrival and Grand Reception of Gen. Lewis Cass, our Minister to France—Splendid Levee at Gover- nor Porter’s— Brilliant Assemblage of Beauty, Wit and Talent—Pennsylvania Politics—The Election of U.S. Senator—The Presidency, §c. §¢. My Dear Bennerr :— Harrisburg, the capital of the Keystone, and the grand centre of national politics, has been, for the three past days, a scene of lite and brilliant display hitherto unknown to the quiet burghers of this an- cient commonwealth. Early last week it was un- derstood that Gen, Gass would visit this place on his route to the West, and ample means were used» and arrangements made to receive him in such a manner as his eminent services and high moral and political worth demanded. As the time drew near for his arrival, the town was tull of expectation and excitement, and those who had been most noisy and clamorous in favor of the “ favorite son,” in exclu sion of every body else, would fain have passed the cup trom them. Oa Tuesday, at noon, the military, the committee of arrangements, and a vast caval- cade of carriages and gentlemen upon horse, started across the river, to meet and escort Gen. Cass and family to the town. From that time until two rtheircouveyanee, in | O'clock, the streets were lined with citizens and t strangers, hastening to the bank of the river where LISHED EMIGRANT TAS che encore woutdenter the town. The fine railroad EE 2k. 6! South street, New York—Rex- | bridge across the Susquehannah was literally loaded Pac baer anaes i cae e iupecuiber: contac a | with people, and far up and down the bank of the C persons from uny, part of Great Britain and Ireland, | W ; y by their frends here, hy the regular sine | river, the walks, doors, and windows were alive BY THE BLACK BALL O as LIVERPOOL PACKETS. (Sailing from Liverpoo! ou the 7th and 19th of every month.} Persons wishing to send to the Old Country. for their friends gan make the aecessary arrangements with the subscribers, and ave them come out in this. sup ine of Packets, sailing roel unctually on the 7th and \9th of every month, I! also have a first rate class of American trading ships, ng every six days thereby affording weekly communica- from that port. One of the firm (vir, James 1, Roche) 1 there, te see that they shall be forwarded with care and des patch, Should the parties agreed for not come out, the money? will be returned to those who paid it here, without any reduc: PASS. FROM one Beary AND. ie a) D LINE OF tion. Tne Black Ball, or Old Line of Liverpool Packets, comprise the following magnificent Slups, Wiese si ih OXFORD. ‘The NEW YORK, CAMBRIDGE, COLUMBUs, EUROF SOUTH AMERICA, ENGLAND, NORTH AMERICA, With such superior and unequalled ar the sul scribers confidently look forward for a continuance of tha port which has been extended to them so many years, for whic they are grateful. f ing, oF remitting monev to their relativ rafls at sight for any amouat on the Royal Bank of Ireland, Dubin. also-om Messrs, PRESCOTT, GRO LE AMES & CO. | } f jaukers, London, which wall be prid on demand at any of the Banks, or their Branches, in all the principal towns throughout Eugland, kre- laud, Scotland and Wales Abvly,or add.ess, (if by Jetter, port pail.) OCH BROTHERS & CO. ES Fatiou street. New Vork, $ : next door to the Fulton Bank. N, B—The Old Line of Liverpool Packets sail trom this port Tur Liverpool on the Ist and 9th of each month. Parties to the old country will find itto th ir comfort and advantage to select this favonte Line Preference to any oth vx days “fom Liverpool. Pr- | with those who were anxi ibute of sir pe Pee Ree recast se were anxious to pay a tribute of re- taken ‘0 hare thern desp So BE Ges Solari | spect, to the soldier, statesman and diplomatist. will always endeavor to patronage which has been so liberally bes towed for many years pasts and thoy remittiug money can have ratte payable at all the Banits and brauches thronghour the United Kingdom. For further particulars, ap ty [iby letter vost vaid fo JOHN HERD VAN. 6S ah at be FOR LIVERVOOL—NEW LINK Menuia Packet of 251! January.——The Splendid Packer Ship SHERIDAN, Captain FA. Depeyster, of 1000 tons, will pos ely sail as above, her cegular day, For freight oF passage, haviug aecommodations unequalled for splendor ot comfort, apply on boar | at Orleans whart, foot of Wallstreet, | ks, K. COLLINS & CO. 56 South street. orto Trice of 0, $1 Aue Packet Ship Garrick, Captt. William Skiddy, of 1000 tus, will sueceed the Sheridan, aud sail the 25th February, her ne beies os a this only bevosete od Gi ters for the ships of this will only be received at Gilpin’s and Hale’s News Room, mn e sengers may Tely an the ships of this line Ly as advertised. A little after two a cannon announced the return of the escort, and by half past two o’clock the Gene- ral had landed upon the abutment of the bridge, and was handed into an open barouche, amid ten thou- sand cheers from as many honest voices. The pro- cession then tormed to proceed to the lodgiugs pre- pared for the reception of the distinguished guest. First came the Dauphin Guards, Captain Roberts, and never did that fine company show to a better advantage. Next came the carriage, drawn by four aoble grey horses, in which sat General Cass, Hon. A. V_ Parsons, Secretary of the Common- wealth, Hon. Benjamin Crispin, Speaker of the Senate, and Hon: Hendrick B. Waight, speaker of the House of Representives. Then followed the Har- risburg Rifle Corps, a gallant company of true sol- diers, under charge of Captain Seiler. After these NEW LINE LIVERPOOL PACUMTS.—Pack- p \ 3 et 86th Jasvary. lend wel aah ack | came some. twenty to thirty carriages, filled with sailing packet shi RIDAN, Captam De- | members of the legislature, officers of the Depart- ill pai tively as avove, her regular day. ft it aro Ail 1000 tots burtibu asd Apwards, | ments of State, citizens and strangers who had ssecond cabin aud steerage | COMe onto join the escort; then a long line of 2 iverior to any other line of | horsemen, and a countless mass on foot. fous of secu ioe perats shoaldl mae to ‘Che procession moved ap Mulberry street to Se- W. 81°. TAPSCOTT. cond; up Second to Market; up Market to Third, ns ag PB Ya 44 Peek Slip, cor. South at. where the cavalcade halted, and the General was ersons desirous of sending for their + can have t " ii f bronght oat by the avove favorite ship, which leaves Liverpool! | Stu down foes id Hove) sptia other volley of on 13ch March, or any of the regular line, and those wishing to | Cheers, and the waving of kerchiefs ia the fair remit money ean be suppiied with drafts for any am: nut paya- | hands ot the beautiful ladies who thronged the bal- Beer great linea reper priuctpal towns of | cony and windows. Oa landing at the steps ef the CKET FOR MLV RIES i*__ | hotel, Gen. Cass was welcome to Harrisburg by AUK RAV tele Second Line ~The | Gen. Wolliam Ayres, President of the Council, and Pp ST. NICOLAS, John B. Pell, master, will lied i 4 » en sail on the Ist of February. replied in a very happy speech, pronounced in his z jOYD & HINCKEN, own peculiarly eloquent and pleasing manner He TARTS ON naire ne seven was then conducted to a splendid suite of apart NTRELA <b, criber continue togive drafts payable on demand, without fal eS up a his reed eat by mine host Mat, any charge whatsoever. hew Wilson, and received calls from citizens until Ns tela DoThe National Bank of Ireland, the Provin- | 4 o’clock, when he visited Governor Porter, with cial Bank of Ireland, apd their oranches in every county. whom, and his accomplished lady, the General and Be ee A ee family had been invited to take tea. At7 the Gene- Liverpoos, and their branches throughout England and Wales. | ral was again in his apartments, and received visits IN SCOTRAN a The aster Baok of, Scotland, the | until ten. Genes Sur Wim, Borben; Muster Gone 2 the Peincital | Yesterday, a superb dinner was given by Wilson, Persons in che country wishing to remit money to their | and many a bottle of sparkling rosy wine went friends 1 ony part of Fa ds teat land, ame or Wates, by, round, with a circulation as extensive as Dickens’ enctosing the amount with tor 0 the _subseribers . y F with the name and address of the parties to. whom it isto be | American Notes; but the General did not indulge seat. A draft for the amount will be forwarded the first packet | inthe wine cup, nor does he ever. after the receipt thereof, aud acknowledgemeutof the samere- | At pine last evening, the Governor's mansion was turned Dey Airst poss, thrown open fora grand /evée, and it was the m ost fashionable and brilliant assemblage of the season. Among tha guests I noticed General Cass, General Brown, of Michigan, Captain Canfield and lady, ‘& JT. TAPSCOTT, 42 Peck slin, New Vork. REMITTANCES TO IKELAND, &e,, &e— ibe. subscriber continues to transmit money, in s ~ Lewis Cass, jr. Commodore Elliott and daughter, the heads of the State’ Departments, and others. large or small to persons residing in any part. of Ir ud, su the same manuer whe, aud his predec ness’ haye done for the Inet hirty years, aud moi part of England or Seotland. rin busi Iso, to any Ba ce We. nce. CoOrpela) ve che eabewaber, er | ‘There were from one to three hundred persons in nem freland, England or'Secotlaad, to whom it'isco be | thé house at @ne time, and yet all were merry and post town, will be immediately transmitted ingly, and a receipt to that effect given or for warded tothe sender, a s 1 like mauner money with or claims on persons in any pert of nd or Scotland, ean be collected by the subscri- ver, for persons residing im any part of the United States, or Uaiinda.land will be paid to them accordingly, fiz imer TONG MeRRINE. Te, 99 Cedar at REMITTANCES TO ENGLAND, IRELAND SCOTLAND AND WALES.—Persous proceed OF semiiting money ty any part ot the old euntr au a alt times obtain rom the subscribers drafts at sight, for any amouut on the Royal Bank ot Ire'and and oa Mes Prescott, Grote, Ames & Uo, Bavkers, Londou. which are free of discount or any charge whatsoever, in all the principal towns of the United Kingdom. For terms, apply or aadress, 1 by letter, host haid, to ROCHE BROTHERS & CO. 35 Fulton st, next duor to the Fulton Bank. P, 8 —The subscribers will ns heretofore have a regular stue~ cession of first class American ships, sailing weekly trom Liv boat, curing the eomive year 1813. ‘Or passage, apply as above 30 happy, and the ladies were as lovely and as beau- tifu! a8 spring flowers. At three o’clock to-day Gen. Cass left for Carlisle, where, I believe, he will spend a day with the ve- teran, Commodore Elliott, and then proceed to De- troit. He left in gooa spirits and excellent health, and bore with him the good wishes of every one who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. Talk of Mr. Buchanan for the Presidency, why General Cass hus three to one more admirers and true friends in the capital of Pennsylvania than has the “favorite son.” No man, since the active times of General Jackson’s political campaigns, not even old Tippecanoe could ever command as much real strength as can General LewisCass He is empha- tically the man of the people, belonging to no clique or faction, but true to the great cardinal principles of the See LT ae and now, when the coun ‘L | try is groaning under the weight of accumulating debts,and weakened by factious aspirants for power, we canturn proudly and safely to Gen. Cass for a true American—a republican, at home and abroad, and an honest, noble-minded man. It there be any in other States who suppose that Mr. Buchanan’s friends expect for hima nomina- BALLIdst AND NOMTH ASIEKICAN KRUYAL S STEAM SHIPS, Of 1200,tons and 419 horse power each. Under contract with the Lords of the-Admiralty, ca BRITANNIA, Hewitt, Commander. tion, I beg them not to be deceived. ‘fire Bucha- CALL DONIA, Q. Lor, do nan excivement in Pennsylvania was raised to in- ACADIA, Ryn do ‘ 1 COLUMBIA, Miller, RN do sure his re-election to the Senate; that accomplish- Halifax. ed, he is anxious to obtain the vote of the State for PROM Bost Hewit, Jan 1 FROM LIVERPOOL. e Britanni purposes that may best suit his own schemes in the Geena, Lone” Yoo i hat Convention. Mr. Van Buren and Mr. Calhoun are Acadia, Ryne. bel i Feb ‘ both playing for the Pennsylvania vote. They may ? MoneyaHrou Bost ‘ , 31 not get ityet, if it isto be done through the instru- o Halex $9. to Liverpool, $135—Boston | mentality of Mr. Buchanan. Give us Gen. Cass, amy pete, ships carry experienced surgeons. No Berths secured | and Pennsyivania will again br ng out her old- Note.—Merehandize and Specie (except for personal ex | {Shioned majority of fifty thousand. genses) shipped muder the name of Iuggage will be charged as hine, Brrro. reigat, aud liable to Custom House Regulations. Apply to eemeena Soapae ed sy T D. BRIGHAM. JH, No. 3 Wall-t, Columbus, Geo, STATEN ISLAND FEKKY =e Foot of Whitehall street Sain On and after Dec. 2d, the stenmer STATEN ISLANDER, ra foll — CRAVE STATEN ISLAND. “NEW YORK, 8% A.M, 9A.M. » 12} De M. 38 P.M, REGULAT OPPOSITION TO CATS KILL, and intermediate landings, without tow bars from Caitskill, Mon ‘ednesdays and Fridays. Fiom New York, Tuesdays, days and Satardays.—Bare to or from Catuahill, 50 cents. —Berths 25 cents—Stippe . 7 ‘he new and fast steamer WAVE, Captain Vanderbilt, will lesye Robinvon st, pier Thursday Nov. 17th, at five ovclock. For further particulars inquire of the ca. tain on board. By runtang en the days'above uamed, there will be a daily com munication between Catskill and New York (aud ia termediate places) for freight and parange at_reduced prices. née RAIL ROA) LINE OF STAGES FROM NEW YORK TO BEDFORD — ‘On and aftr Toesday, Janaary 34, 13, the s{rom Bedford to New York ose, Bedford, every Monday, at morning at'8¥ o’cloc. Road Hotel, comer of Bowery and Broome every Tnestay, Wednesday and Saturday morning, by the 9 o'clock cas, passing Marble Hall, Kast Chester, aul through White Platas, Hobbins’ Mills and’ Mile (Correspondence of the Herald.} Cotumevs, Jan. 14, 1843. Trial of General McDougald for killing Colonel Hepburn—Vast array of Lawyers—Judge’s Charge Acquittal of General McDougald. James Gorpon Bennett. Esq.— Dear Sir :— You no doubt have heard of the killing of Button Hepburn by one of opr citizens, General Daniel MeDougald, through the papers of this place, e’er thisshould reach you ; also that the jury of inquest brought in a verdict of justifiable homicide on the day of the transaction, which, of course, is some- thing new to you that a jury should have the power to doa thing of the kind; but i: isso—they have done so according to the laws of the State of Geor- gia. The trial of McDougald has been going on for a number of days, and this night it ended, and the verdict is by the Jury, that he is not guilty of the charge preferred against him, which was _rur- eK ats, New York, Square to Heaford. J der, by a bill found against him by the Grand HIRAM DEFOREST, Jury of this place. Now, as an observer of this @.C. LEWIS, tis | trial, it was the most one-sided transaction that I ever saw, Gen. McDougald had all the eminent lawyers of the place employed, numbering some ten or twelve of them. The State had the Solici tor of the Circuit, Mr. Lewis, and Judge Welburn, formerly Judge of this Circuit, a3 prosecuting parties, which appeared to me the most one-sided operation that lever saw ina case of law. The different witnesses were examined closely, that is those who went into the office after he was killed, as no one was present but the two men at the time, MeDougald and Hepburn. When they had got through with all tne witnesces, Mr. Welburn, on the part of the State, made a very strong plea, but whether the District Attorney, Lewis, said any thing, I know not; bur if he did, he did not say much. The counsel for the prisoner did not at- tempt, asfar as I find out, to say any thing at all; for the Judge went on and gave his charge to the Jury. Now, whether the counsel for the prisoner were of the opinion the Judge would charge favor- alae to the prisoner, or that the case was a very plain one from the evidence given in, I know not, but leave it for others to decide. The Jury were out about fitteen minutes, and returned with a verdict of not guilty. As Colonel Hepburn was a citizen of your city latterly, I write this letter in haste to inform you of the result of the trial. It is the general opinion of the place that McDou- gald was justified in domg what, he did; that is, in killing Hepburn; but the idea of employing all the jawyera, when three or tour would have done as well, forms a bad impression on the public mind, and, furthermore,as not one of them said any thing alter the witnesses had been got through with Chere were as many lawyers as jurors on the part of the prisoner, as you will perceive from my former atutement. Jf you think this worth a notice in your paper, please insert it, as I think it is about the first information that you will receive. The Red Bint Lin; winter from White York at 2 o'clock, of Stages will continne to un dig the is every day at @ o'chck, and New sn Hundays excogted, HIRAM DEKOREST, ister PR EN PARSE es Prourietor, IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS AND CLERKS. BRSTOW'S WRITING, BOOK-KEEPING AND SHORT-HAND ACADEMY, No. 23) Broadway, vear Park Place, continues open Day and Evening, for Gent Le WEN OF ALL AGRA GREAT REDUCTION FROM TWELVE 10 SIX DOLLARS! Mr. BHISTOW, of London, guarancees to reform ANY WHITING, however bad, |, jitto a beaati« tal, free, expeditiens and finishe tyler, as adapted to.all the pursues of life and busmess. fn TWELVE KASY LESSON S—for only Six Dollars ! Academy No. 235 Broadway, near Park Place. The LADIES are tanght an elegent, graceful and fashiona- ple Ronming Hsnd: they assemble daily at 11 o’elock, SO" VIStLORS in New York cau take as ourse ia Three B, ix to be ween from9to 1A. M., or from 4 to Mr. Or the arousing art of Short Hand Writing, taught by Mr. Bris ing down Scrmons, Lectu son can speak, sented to every pupil, - — Ma) A ad MANCHESTER INDIA KUB- BER GOODS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, No.8 Wall sureet. ‘Th ‘subscriber has received and offers for ante a large assort- ment of imported indja Rubber, Water Proof Goods, ving Goatsand Gapes, of superior Lama, Cashmere Lama, Persian, Merino and Cotton, of all colors and sizes. Cloth—India Rubber, Water saper Lama, Lama Per sing and Cotton, prepered £ Radber Webbings tors corsets, te. ean ome 5. ABRABAMSON. Biges OF EXCHANGE, payable at signe on all parts of England, Ireland and Seotland, in sams of £5. 410, £16 and £2010 any amount, for sale by LUNDON AND S. J. BILVESTER, " 24 Wall street and 130 Broadway. Dayton, [Correspondence of the Herald.] Dayton, Jan. 12, 1843. Sayings and Doings—Great Religious Coalition— Legislative Movements—-Banks— Tariff —- Party Divisions—-Temperance—-Antiquities—-Soirées — Weddings James Gorvon Bennett, Esq. L. L. D. Dear Sir:— ‘Some time has now elapsed since the far-famed city of Dayton has occupied a place in your columns. This is not asitshould be. The renowned “city of Conventions,” the centre of attraction, and the great political battle ground of Ohio, ought not to be ne- glected in a paper which wends its way to the utter- most parts of the earth, scatters its effulgent rays over the whole world, and penetrates all the ramifi- cations of society, and whose editor is the prince of writers, and the greatest and most original ge- nius of the age. Your enemies may say what they please about you, and denounce you as much as they will, one thing is certain, that every man of good sense who reads your paper is convinced that you write true to nature, and serve up daily the rich- est intellectual feast we get. Your editorials are so spicy, 80 racy, so original, so funny, so queer, so odd, so droll, and stamped with such good sense, natural reason and sound philosophy, that when one gets hold of your paper he must read it clear through Your style, manner and matter is so interesting and fascinating that the editorials of your contempora- ries appear perfectly flat and insipid in comparison. Mavteis and things generally move on swimming- ly in this interesting little city. Religion has re- cently received a new impetus, and numbers are daily added to the church of such as are to be saved. A new and extraordiaary movement has been made here lately of the most novel, original and memen- tous character. A league affensive and defensive has been formed amongst the ministers of the various denominaticns against the arch enemy of mankind; and they have bound themselves in a holy bond of union and brotherhood to stem the torrent of vice and corruption of the present age, and prepare the world for the second coming of Christ among the Gentiles. It is the most rational, wise, philosophic, reasonable and christianlike step that ever was ta- ken among the clergy, and will,no doubt, be pro- ductive of more important consequences and real advantage to the welfare, dignity, power and pros- perity of the church, andthe great cause of chris- tianity, than any event that has transpired since the reformation. The ministers of the several churches in the city meet once a week in secret caucus, and laying aside all sectarian feelings, converse on ani discuss doctrinal and other ’subjects, in the most friendly and forbearing manner, and take such steps in common as are calculated to promote the weltare of the church generally. They also freqnently as- semble all their several congregations together and unite in prayer, and such other services as are necessary,all the ministers being present at the same time. Thisbold and orginal movement, so mo- mentous in its character, and so congenial to the true spirit of christianity, proves incontestibly that your eastern folks are entirely behind the age in which you live, and that we western christians are at least a halt century ahead of you. The devil can no more stand such a coalition than he can be righteous. See that you profit by our example. ‘The Ohio Legislature is now in session, and all eyes are directed towards Columbus. We are in the midst of an importantcrisis, and the most in- tense interest is manifested in relatian to the subjects under consideration in that body. The future po- litical character of the State will depend much upon the course adopted by the democrats this winter— and a great diversity of opinion exists among the members of the party asto what that course should be. Mr. Olds has introduced a bill in the house to regulate banks, which neither meets the views of the whigs nor the ultra democrats. It is denounced by the whigs asan impracticable humbug, and by the democrats as an abandonment ot their former principles. The debates on the question are rich and racy, and sometimes produce interesting de “ velopments. Byington and MeNulty, two of the most active membersin the House oppose it at every step, and denounce it in the severest terms Here, in this place, it appears to meet with a good deal of favor, and many who are somewhat acquaint. ed with the banking system, think it willdo. Lam of opinion, however, that no charters will be taken under the law, and that it will, if passed in its pre- sent state, remain a dead letter on the statute book. If this should be the case, the democrats ought not to pass it by any means. It is unquestionably yield- ing a matter of principle to expediency, and if no beneficial consequences are to result from it; if the cuniary distresses of the people are not to be re- ieved, nor the currency improved, it would be con- summate folly on the part of the democrats to go into the measure, as it would place them in the ridi- culous position of having abandoned some of their cardinal and long cherished principles, without deri- vite any interest or benefit from the transaction. he pecuniary and commercial distress which now pervades the whole State, induces a large ma- jority of the democratic party to favor the re-estab- lishment of a banking system in Ohio, in hopes of obtaining immediate relief. It is thought by many, however, that the measure is ef doubttul expedien- cy. The present distress is the result of over-bank- ing and wild and imprudent speculation, and will prove only temporary. It is thought that Ohio, with fer tremendous agricultural resources, her’ large exports and great internal wealth, will soon be able to relieve herself, and shake off the incubus which is now weighing her down and crippling her ener- gies. To resort to the galvanic process of rechar- tering another batch of banks, it is thought, will only be administering an artificial stimulant to effect imperfectly that which natural trade would do per- manently in a short time. The subject of a tariff for protection excites a good deal of interest in this section of the country. As there appears to be a dispositionon the part of the whigs to make this question an issue in the next presidential canvass, it wil! be a matter of some mo- ment to know how Ohio will vote onit. As she is essentially an agricultural state, and possesses as few manufacturing facilities as any in the Union, and as she is almost entirely dependent upon the anti-tarift States and Canada for a market for her surplus pro- duce, I am of opinion thatif the question is ever put to her directly, she will vote against it. From her geographical position, the nature of her soil, and the character of her inhabitants, a tariff for protec- tion will be repugnant to the interest and feelings of a large portion of her people. Here, in this place, however, a tariff has many warm advocates among both whigs and democrats, as it is essential to the prosperity of the place. No city, perhaps, in the Union, is better situated than Dayton for mannfac- tories of every description. The Miami Valley, in fertility of soil and adaptation to agriculture, can- not be exceeded any where, and is justly entitled to the character of the “granary” of the United States. Tn consequence of this, provisions are both abun- dant and cheap, which is an important item to man- utacturers. Our city ‘s beautifully situated and hand- somely laid off and built, It hes four or five mac- adamized turnpike roads leading trom it in all direc- tions, a canal ruaning through it, and will shortly have a railroad to Cincinnati. There are many manufactories now erected and in operation, but one-third part of the water power (which is tremen- dous) has never been brought into requisition. The facilities for building are also great. There are in- exhauatible quarries of the be: ding stone in the United States in the immediate neighborhood, and from the fact of their being situated higher than the city, they can be brought into town by means of railroads, ai very little expense. Most of the stone used in constructing the locks and aqueduets on the Miami Canal have been taken from these im- mense quarries. ‘ Besides the advantages of the city, the surpassin, beauty of the surrounding country, the fertility ol the soil, and the high state of agriculture, observa. ble every where, there are other things calenlated to give interest to the place. In the neighborhood are numerous remains of immense ancient fortifica- tions and mounds. Some of these fortifications and mounds embrace an area of several acres, and most have been constructed at the expense of much labor of apowerful nation. They generally consist of an exe vation and breastwork. ‘The breastwork when first thrown up, judging from present appear- ances, must have been six or seven feet high, and twice as broad There is one mound near Miamisburg, in the same county, which is the most remarkable | ever saw, and among the largest in the United States. It is situated upon the top of the highest eminence inthe Miami valley. At the base it covers an area of more than an acre, and rises in the form of a cone to the height of near one hundred teet, From the top of this mound you can see the whole valley for thirty or forty miles round,and the view is beau- titul and grend beyond description. The landseape les out betore you like a chessboard, with its bright of those fortifications mentioned before. There has been an excavation made in the top ot the mound, from which human bones, it is said, were extracted. When first discovered by the whites, there was one solitary sugar tree on the top of it. This has been cut down, and there is now an or- chard of fruit trees planted round the sides of the mound. A view of these stupendous works of art, left as memorials of a by-gone age, is_calculated to fill the mind with feelings of awe. We are insensi- bly led back ia imagination to the time when this great valley was peopled by a eels Caen race of people than those who now inhabit it—a race whose history has been entirely lost,leaving nothing but these monuments to tell what they were. We have three newspapers in the city of Dayton, and will soon have a fourth, Two of these are po- litical, and one neutral. The neutral paper is, lat- terly, a poor concern. ‘The present editor is a per- fect squirt, an infidel, and a blackguard. Heisa blasphemous fellow, and occasionally fires a pop- gun at christianity, to the great scandal of the rele gious portion of the community, In a late new year’s addrese he attempted to caricature several of our citizens, both male and female, and among the rest two young lawyers, who sometime ago had a difficulty, and one of our most, talented and popu- lar preachers. The whole affair was a miserable failure, and only brought contempt and ridicule on the author. To show his smartness, he sometime ago indulged ina tirade of abuse against your pa- per He certainly deserves punishment for iis meanness and audacity, but as Mr. Wilson, the pro- jet of the establishment, is a very clever fellow, | will, on that account, spare him a further castiga- tion, We are likely to have a great row in the demo- cratic party here before long. The would-be | ers of the party are divided into two separate cliques ~one called the ‘* Eleventh Hour” clsque, and the other the * Helfenstein” chgue. They are going to work in reat Kilkenny cat style, to use each other np; and the sooner they accomplish this object, the better for the honor, dignity, and prosperity of the party. The scene has already opened and promises to be exceeding rich and racy The Eleventh Hour clique, of whom Dr. Smith, P. P. Lowe, et al. are the soul, have possession of the press. The other Wai expect a new press on trom Columbus daily.— nthe mean time, the Eleventh Hour clique have opened their battery upon. the Helfenstein clique, in order to use them up before they obtain the means of retaliation. They indulge the most acrimonious and malevolent feelings towards each other. and are disgracing themselves and the party by their silly and ridiculous conduct. Sheriff Brown, Jeff. Pat- terson, and many other disinterested and patriotic democrats in the county, have endeavored to sup- press this family quarrel, but in vain. In the mean- tine, the par'y still continues united, and although the quarrel may affect its strength somewhat, yet no permanent division can be made. The whigs have difficulties of the same kind to contend with ; but they have always managed heretofore to prevent an open outbreak. The Temperance cause has retrogaded sadly here ever since the mock trial of old King Alcohol.” It de- generated into a most miserable and ridiculous farce, and some of the persons engaged in it made particular jassacks of themselves. ‘The young law- yer engaged im the prosecution, after giving the Court a sey ere castigation, abandoned the case, and ie jury acquitted the old rascal and let him go scot ree. ‘There was a great rumpus kicked up in eur city a few evenings ago. The Dutch over in French- town, had a waltz, and a large number of them were assembled together engaged in dancing. A few rowdies went over with a view of raising a distur- bance and breaking upthe dance. One ey them re- ceived about twenty buckshot in his stern, and ano- ther had his scalp nearly taken off, which induced the balance of them to slope suddenly. In the social circle every thing goes on well. We had a wedding in high life here not long ago, which was followed by several large and brilliant parties. D. Z. P. and the pretty Miss G. were the happy couple. Mrs. D., the sister of the gentleman, had a most splendid party at her house, at which nearly all the beauty and fashion of the city were congre- gated. The popular hostess presided with ai ty, and the guests did houor to the rich and costly vi- ands and splendid entertainment provided for them. There wasa party last evening at Mr. B's, a young merchant in this place, who recently marmed a young lady from Massachueetts. lt was quite a brilliant affair, and the fair hostess, who is very pretty, amiable, and sen:ibie, made a decidedly fa- vorable impression. I NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS- ORTATION COMPANY. NEW YORK AND NEWARK. jue to cen From toe foot of Courtlandt «treet, New York. (Every day—Sanday sm ebted. on Leaves New Leaves Newark Ato A.M. Ata P.M. At tig A.M. At 16 2. Me 1% do. 4. do. 8 de. ae do. iw ei 9 de. 6 do 1 10 do. ON SUNDAYS. of Courtlandt street. From the foot New York, P.M. 'H TOWN, Leave Elizabeth Town. 7 AM. 84 A.M. Ay, * M. P.M. % The trains for Westfield, Plainfield, Boundbrook, Somerville, keer Connect with the) AM, 2 and 43 PM trais from Now daily, Sundays excepted, Hire betwen New York and Rizabeth Town 2s cents a a rville, cents. mt NeW YORK, RAHWAY. AND NEW BRUNSWICK. are reduced. From the foot of Liberty street, daily. Leave New York. eave New Briiewiek. ALS A.M. At 5) M. ay M: in 4 we On Sundays the 536 and 736 A.M. trips from New Brunswick and 2% P. M. train 75 cents. Rabway, 50 cents The frre in the 54 and 73 A. M. trainfrom New Brane sick and 2X and 4% C.-M. trata foun Now York, hae been re duced. New York and New Sranswiek, to 50 couts. See atl Rahway. 00 ied who procure their tickets at the ticket office, ‘Tickets are received by the he day when purchased. Bil 3m ers ~NEW YORK AND BOSTON KAIL ROAD Li Via Nonwren. axp Worcester Ratcnoai Composed of the following supe: ne nection with the Norwick & Wore ton Rail a ORCESTER, Capt. J. H. Vanderbilt. NeW HAVEN Cape J. i Dustan EN) Cape. c C% Gee after Moadae Nov tistthie line wil be run tri-week- ly, leaving New York, ‘Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only, ata P.M. The new and splendid s NEW HAVEN, Captai 4. K. Dustan, will Irave every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur dag afternoon, at 4 o'clock, aasengers for Boston will be forwarded immediately om the arrival of the above boats at ‘Norwich, and will proceed with out change of ears or rc. For further fulormation, engnire at the office of 1D, B. ALLEN, 39 Peex s All persons are forbid trasting any owe 0 hove bo rs ap stairs, it of the nie GOURAUD’ eee UERMANENTLY rw 4 ¥A f > we COMPLE LD AA RING SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. TIS nniversal arity Jebrate: ITaic. Grom the soft dows oa temiles upper lip and arm to stebborn heard of m n,m not a word of comment in itn praise. {tis sefticlemt to say thatit isto be found in thir city only et the old aud onginal 61 Wail doer L per bottle. ker at, one rom rem ve jeware of ideleterions Imirations. Wh: o may be . GOURAUD'’S led for ectrnnn ring Tas.” Pinplees fetes, Sal walled for extermin ting Tan, Pi hes, low. "Sores, and all cutaneots ermptions, and eliciting & healthy javentle bloom. $+ per bottie, Gourand’s Vegetable Liquid Rouge,—a snperb asticle, and the only one in ase. 50 cents per bottle. Gouraud's Blane D'Esprgne, an excellent preparation for imyarting a pure, life like whiteness to the complexion. from the injwriows propertirs xenerally entering into co! tien for . ‘at Rh, io clegent bones 0 vy pom ai 4 Aaents. bam: Gall . far Easaiinon: Ponghke e M. Co. Grogs ®& Gran Goshen, Elliott. ¢ Faulkner, Norw: WA + Wells J., Rrovidence; Thomas, dresser, Sprin eld; Greene & Go. Se cece talline Lowell, Carleton & Co.; Salem, ives, Newburyport, Hodge; Portsmouth, Poitiand, Parker, Exchange st; Bam Guild; Hallowell, Seammon. New Jersey ; Ponceton, Dr. Peabrook, Pa., Phila, ‘sburgh= Ie heanncatree., Lancaster, Heiuithshy d 7p (heme sree oat ee inson periodieal a4 tle: Coneranata, jomas & Co., Main streets Mrs. Frayner: Washington, Seiby Parkers) Alexandra. C. C. Berry; Baltimore 8.8. Hance, &e, ke. Appi cies must be post prid (none others are taken from the pos! fice) and ace »mpanied with aN. Y. city reference, wnercep- tiooabl ichin a few years this remarkable and useful che- I ¢ completely eradicatiog ruperfluoas hair, the hi.hest piteh of celebrity. ‘ye seq tof base coun & and its dark spots alternately, and you may trace, as on a map, the beautiful meanderings of the Miami river, for miles and miles, up and down. The town of Miamisburg, of which it commands a full view, 1s right below, and 1s situated in the environs of one Doctor's ‘fac simile engraved on the outside wrapper tions, French and English, accompany each boccle. Remember the ouly office mn N.Y. for the above celebrated Cosmet €, 1s 67 Walker street, one tor from Brosdways 6 ime i