The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1843, Page 2

Grand Proclamation to N EW YO RK H E R ALD we Triat, of Comanper MeKeszie.—The Abduction and ik + = ee “Wife by f rity of Mr. Wa Hs Holey, ‘of Stanford, Conn. BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL ation te en by Marga« ° © ogg: % i 4 forme! == " Proceedings in this case has assumed a cbaractet el gee 2g “pele radars: nyt gadeaalder Qg- Owing to the editor’s mail from Washington bn se Aaya oa } vel ti : i ite evident that the Brier History or THE Casz.—Some eight years | editor of the Stamford paper. i GemMatients: aah et affair from the ; 880 Charles F. Miller, of this city, married a Miss sanation Resumen Barone His Hoxon THE To the Preachers of the Gospel in New York, $c. « bru 4, 1043. New York, Saturday, February 4, ex anp BreTHRen :— not reaching the boat at Philadelphia in time for Op Mr EB. Turrtx Court of Enquiry. Commander MeKenzie himselt | Blatkwell, then about 17 years of age, a young lady } MAO". Mr giants (ut sitet aner Mew Wel’ | H€ CTS, we are unable (o give our usual Washing- | _iasouérs among the people, subverters of the way of ments for this paper, t the following office prices — | Hegigs to be rather more interested in the investiga- | then residing with Mr. Lemuel Wells, at Yonkers, | death—He said to me, “well, | undersiand that Mr. Well: | ton correspondence. The regular mail, however, | iow long will ye lead the peopleot israel im by patie, el i tion, and manife tural, considerable | Who married her aunt, a gentleman of great wealth | hat done something for Martha and Charles.” I replied | arrived in time for the cars. ling them that the uncircumelsed in heart and desh shall a fests, as is natural, 2 — pont thatI believedhe had. He then said to me “that note is @ panda. vdeimrtioends mo enter therein? Donotthe scriptures say, As troops of anxiety respecting its course and results. and respectability, by consent of all parties interest- | counterfeit note.” @ Abstract of Proceedings In Congress. robbers wait for a man, 80 the company of priests murder The charges have been drawn up with great pre- | ed. The first one or two years after their marriage erage Pat 790 pe pega yt pli see ain = ‘ cision, and cover the whole case. A great deal of | Charles and his lady resided in this city with his fa- ser ’ i Cuear Lrrerature.—Just received, No. 10 of the | additional light will unquestionably be thrown on | ther, John A. Miller, a highly respectable mahoga- Beart eerie aul fo all a piper 38 History of the French Revolution, by M. A. Thiers; | the circumstances connected with the affair. The | ny dealer, and then resided at Little Falls, in New < F. Miller. Another reason is, it he had intended to have the Waverly Novels, No. 12, the Legend of Mon- | prisoners who are confined on board the North Ca- | Jersey, the greater portion of the time keeping house | gi by the way by consent, for they commit lewdness ?—Ho- sea vi., 9th v. Are ye not committing lewdness, yea, spi- ritual Sodom tand Egypt, companies of men with men telling the people to cry as Baal’s prophets for Christ to come down on earth in ‘this year 1843. Have ye satisfied Jesus for the travail of his soul, or have ye ceased from piercing with the sword the heart of his mother? Have e brought forth the serpent (Lucifer) to judgment, as the Jews brought the woman's seed to the bar of Pilate where he stood ‘‘as a sheep before her shearers,is dumb.” Divested « of the Godhead,he took his trial, the perfect man without uile, that the word it be fulfilled—Thou shalt Bruise his heel.” Jesus suid, search the scriptures other authors) ; these (not historians) are they which tes- tify of me. Now, will ye condemn the Jews, and ye your- selves do as they did? The word is, “ Sit thou on my right hand until I make thy foes thy footstool.” But ye say he is coming in person to do it himself. ‘The Revela- tions, 18th chapter, say an sugel shall ceme down, and the earth shall be lightened with his glory ; 7th chapter says an angel shall ascend from the east, and will seal 144,000 with the seal of the living God. The law says, «Ye shell not print any marks upon you ;” but remember God’s seal is circumcision in flesh, as given to Abraham, and cir- cumcision in the heart, which is done by the spirit. These two marks were put on the foundation stone, Jesus, and- no one can enter through the gates of New Jerusalem un; less they have received the same. Exekiel 44th, 9th—1s, Corinth. 12th, 28d. The angel (Revel. 7th, 3d) said hurt not the earth, neither the sea, nor the trees, till we have sealed the servant of God—and there were sealed 144,000. I know your answer is ‘adefinite number, to show an indefinite.” But mark, this definite number is to sit with the Lamb on hia throxe, 9th verse—After this, 1 beheld and lo,a great multitude which no men could number, an: stood hefore the throne ; 15—Therefore are they before the throne of God and serve him day and night in his tem- ple. This proves these numbers are not synonimous; for thereis no night where the Lord God Almighty and the Lamb dwelleth. Read Revelations, 2ist, 29d, 23d. But the nations of them which are saved shall walk inthe light of that city—‘ The kings of the earth do bring their ahry. and honor into it.” A remnant also of the heathen ’ who havenot heard of his famo, shall be preserved—Mi- cab, 7th, 15th, 20th—in whom the evil will remain, but satan being bound from attracting it, they will not put it in practice during their day of rest; but like the wool, which, though washed, retaineth corruption, so their bo- ies will go to corruption when satan is loosed for a little fenton to deceive the nations, which are called Gog and Magog ; but the bride, consisting of 144,000 living stones, will te like fhe pure enow, her fody. ike Jesus, the Son ofGod ; she shall be the king’s daughter, all glorious within—the sister and spouse of the Lamb—a garden en- closed from the world—a 5 Tuurspay, Feb. 3. In Senare.—The Prestpent of the Senate laid before the body a communication from the Trea- surv Department, made in compliance with the act of April 3, 1836, showing the disposition of the trust funds Paratle out of Indian treaties. Also, from the War Department, the annual state- ment made in pursuance ot the law of 1820, show- ing the cn)” ioe and expenditures made during n such a sum of money to them he would have fixed . 9 her, and not him and her together. Another reason troge, being one of the series of the Tales of My | rolina willbe examined, and from them, doubtless, a Urinal seperenily hemos, toaetberunti al Lads is that I had o communication with Mr. Wells just before Landlord, by Sir Wajter Scott. Also, Peter Sim: | much new’and interesting testimony will be elicited. | dence, at Little Falls, in company. with an uncle, to | Mis death, and he did not mention any thing at all about it. ple, one of Marryat’s best novels, being No. 7 of the | Besides, all the witnesses will be subjected to rigid f attend the funeral of Mr. Lemuel Wells, at Youk- | Tam@agtinit warsolargea sum of money. | Novelist’s Library. All these works are for sale at | examination and cross examination, and the value | ¢'s. By mutwal arrangement, her husband follow- | the note genuine an you have given for believing ite bee * ed in a separate conveyance immediately after them. | { . Ne person the family of Wells ex- the Hanat.p Lrrerany Deror, corner of Fulton and | and extent of their evidence be fully tested. That | ‘The funeral solemnstice were etrben Ga the 13th, | pected that Murtha E. Miller would raise any small. sum Nassau streets. the evidence before the Court of Enquiry was,strict- | and the husband left for the city with an under. | of money; they expected something special. She had ai a “Alarming Developements— ly speaking, altogether ex parte, is of course well | standing that he would return for his wife in about | Jived in this family; she married with Wells? consent; my- ngular an ee eee A Hq F "| self, and he, and every body else expected her to Movements of Queen Victoria and the | known; and it is this which gives such importance a wrork.. Stale ated Senate ates rotate tomething handsome.” As to the sum of money, Mr. New York Herald. and interest to the testimony to be adduced before family that Mrs. Miller, for certain reasons set forth De aca Le tel tee ae Ute "The “Courier & Enquirer” is one of the most origi- | the Court Martial. We shall report the whole pro- | in her affidavit subsequently ines (a portion of | have thought it more proper and reasonable: Another nal, witty, fascinating and philosophical uewspapers | ceedings with accuracy and sufficient fullness, and which was published in the Herald of yesterday) | reason is, that Charles and Martha, two years previous, . . all will be th had_ come toa conclusion never to live with him | came and showed the note to me and twenty others, It that ever eminated from Wall street. The celebra- | reiterate our hope that the result of all will be the | acain. Miller then went to Sing Sing and prayed | wasgenerally known that he had sucha note. Dr. Wells #6 Pegi o sticks” who presides over its | righteous measuring out of justice to all parties | out three writs of habeas corpus, from Albert Lock. | and Dr. Adams knew ofit. The note was drawn payable eer eoe re eA eee patron wood, Esq. Superior Court Commissioner—one | three years after date. ‘These are better reasons to be- columns, is worthy of the position he occupies, on against E. 1. Wells, widow of Lemuel Wells, de- | lieve it genuine than your's to believe it counterfeit. In earth shove—orin the other place below,as afinder | Tyar sax Ou Koos —We perecive that a law, | censed one against E-J, Blackwell ike mother of | ecaureeo thie conversation be fol me thal Marie out of plots,plans and conspiracies, in any shape and | incorporating the Sectional Dry Dock Company, has | Mrs. Miller, and one against James H. Blackwell, | feeling dreadful; I went home, found my son, and told him : ; ; A Mrs. Miller, who then composed the fa- | th: le story. Charles said hi ld go directly uj in any quantity. passed the Senate of this State, and is now before eu nantes ua my jets omposed the the whol Chetles said he wou! ly up fs epee q ; ‘ ; o—he should not One of the most recent and most magnificent of | the Assembly, where it is probable it will also pass. | to show cause why they detalupditiereite trom bie, |. Ber BS ree mere mg: ee eee his developements, is his discovery of a secret trea- This is a very important and very gratifying move- | So these writs the respondents made return on oath | to town Monday or Dasedey: following. Next day aiter . se " . i i the interview with Black: went upto Yonkers—to ty which hasbeen existing for ome yeambetween | ment. Ttisthe same good old koon of "and, | shat Mis, Miler was under no veatrnt by them, | neal "inee weds Mee Bickel, ead hs ove Queen Victoria, the British government, the Bank | coming out of his hele again. The days of Banks, ed, and Mrs. Miller sent up her deposition pee Wells, heirs at law. When they came together, my son of England and the New York Herald, for the pur- | or of Land Companies, or of Poudrette Companies, | Feb. 28 1842. as published este Ady. | On thieee Te- au Uncle Jamon, undenstand we re fe me SEH pose of breaking down the credit of the Wall street | or of Mining Associations, are all past and gone, turas Commissioner Le wood issued attache meand Charles, out into another room, and seid the met: "I , rporal ji i cy H ments commanain em all to appear in person be- | ter hed better be t quiet. Charles re “T don’ financiers, the banks, 0 tions and sovereign | but a Dry Dock ecpes with a hope of getting the fore him, at Sing Big. On the rst day of March | care who hears it, 1 ais repel the chi a as publicly States of this unfortunate land. We are very sorry | government job in this port, would be a capital spe- } the parties appeared at Sing Sing, viz. Charles I’. | as it was made.” He insisted he had better keep still, and for Victoria—poor thing. This secret treaty with | culation, the stock of which, the moment it passed, | Miller, as complainant, and Mrs. Wells, Mrs. | notlet any body else know about it Charles went up to the New York Herald is one of the most naughty | would be worth 10 to 20 per cent premium. Blackwell, Mr. Blackwell, and Martha 1. Miller, the pea dpers eae ers . wee a well told him . ‘ % wife of Charles F., as respondents. An investiga- | 1°™' ied to see his liao bes things that we have ever heard alleged against her! ‘This looks like old timesindeed—and not the less | tion then takes. place befare Commissioner Lock. henever should see her face again. Thie declaration aston. character.#Yet there can be no doubt of its truth,for | 99, because the Courier & Enquirer comes out, and wood. Mrs. Miller is examined as to the causes | Charles said, “Uncle, if you will give me pen, Toke and we learn from the very best authority that the New | gallantly blows the Balance Dock, the Stone Dock, pce a ce eee eee with her | paper and Jet me write three lites to Martha, and if she 4 i ; i usband, and after the heari e Comm: s yea to what write, then ome about m York Herald is sevoures. 2 Pea ENerSs and all other Docks to atoms, save and except the | decided she wasat libert loreo when ‘and where | business and never trouble you again” Mr. B. did 10, Windsor Palace, or Royal Brighton Pavillion, on | Sectional chap. The least that the new company | she pleased, with her husband or with her friends— | went to his desk, got the paper, and Charles wrote as fol- the arrival of every steam ship from the United | can do, is to give the “devil upon two sticks,” an | She finally decided that she could no longer live | lows:—“ Dear Martha, uncle James says, that you say the year Ii 3 Mr. Porter, from the Committee on Roads nad Canals, reported with amendment, the bill making appropriations for the continuation of the Cum- pean road in the States of Ohio, Indiana, and Mlinoie. The bill fromthe House making appropriations for the army of the United States and for the Military Academy wasread a first and second time, and ap- propriately referred, as were the cther bills recerved from the House. ‘ The bill to prevent the nnlerment ot private ex: peemen upon mail routes, and for the prevention of rauds upon the revenues of the Post Office Depart- ment wastaken up, and after a discussion, in which Messrs. Merrick and HuntineTon participated— Mr. Merrick proposed an amendment defining what “ mailable matter” was; which was ordered to be printed, and che bill postponed, in order to pro- ceed to the discussion of the special order, being the bill for the occupatson and settlement of the erri- tery of Oregon, the question pending being to refer the bill to a select committee. i Mr. Benton rose and addressed the Senate until uite a lute hour, when the Senate adjourned, Mr. hoate being entitled to the floor. : House or RepreseNntaTives—Alter some business of minor importance, the House resumed the consi- deration of the following resolutions reported fy ie Apams, from the Committee on Foreign Af- airs :— Resolved, That the President of the United States be requested to inform this House by what authority and un- der whose instructions Captain Thomas Ap. Catesby Jones, commander of the squadron of the United States in the Pacific Ocean, did, on or about the 19th of October last. invade in warlike array the] territories of the Mexi- can Republic, take possession of the town of Monterey, and declare himself commander of the naval aud military expedition for the occupation of the Californias. e 5 ing shut up—a fountain of os > Slee 7 . A . that note given us by uncle Wells, is'a counterfeit.”— ved, That the President of the United Statea be re- led fr 2 i it: States. Victoria, it seems, cannot get along, even | amount of stock equal to $52,000. He has just got Sub hee Bee ey ‘de peruanice of 1 a ee “Do you say so? Charles then gave the paper to Mr. | quested to communicate to this House copies of allthein- Lying ieand fas Gideo! see Win iataaar eae ike with Prince Albert and the royal babe, without a | through the bankrupt law, and is ready to enter into i the forger, | Blackwell, who refused to takejthe paper; and told } structions given by him, or under his authority, to the ese shall be the valiant of Israel, to go by 4 herpersonal violence should she ex the forge i :. regular supply of the New York Herald—but whether | the field of epeculation again as fresh as in 1885.— | alluded to in her affidavit. Miller then requested (0 | Geauethenre Blockeerel Gave Tie nnanieation pase be- it is to learn the mysteries of finance—the move- | By hard scraping, the Colonel might be able to raise | have a private interview with her. This was virtu- | Charles : hesaidno communication of any kind whatev. ments of fashion in New York—or the price of} cash on the stock, in some unfortunate Trust or | *!ly had, and after some fifteen minutes private con- | er should go to her ; I was struck dumb, and did’nt know . ; ti . Mi a the intersi to think of it ; we returned to town; he two or three stocks in Wall street, or all together, we are left en- | Banking Company in Wall street—as he has done | end, and’ j eck, Miler declare pt eine stan ; Charles proposed to take legal proceedings on tirely to conjecture. shee in former days—and by going ahead in the good old | him again, as she was afraid she would not be safe Such being the singular admiration which Queen | fashioned way, he might be ready to take a second | wader hisccntrol. Miller then seized her and at- | for want of oe basic Bhar og ie Jena, 8 Victoria entertains tor the New York Herald, it is | benefit in 1848—assets 100 "shares of Sectional Dry | *¢':Pted te take her away by force, and by the aid | Charles went again to Yonkers the next day on the same said Captain Jones, from the time of his appointment to the command of the said squadron; also, copies of all commu- nications received from him relating to his expedition for the occupation of the Californias; and also to inform this House whether orders have been despatched to the said Captain Jones, recalling him from his command. These resolutions were finally passed—ayes 118, forth against satan (not their fellow creature man) ; their pitchers shall be broken at the fountain, and from their bellies shall flow rivers of living water, issuing forth to heal every livipg thing whizh moveth within their bor- ders—Ezekiel 47th, Ist, 9th. Then ye men and women of Israel, why halt ie between two opinions ? If man is to find out the time of Christ’s coming, either by theory or wisdom in chronology, geology, computation, und mathe- matics, then hear arn of him, for satan is now nays 69. The next business in order was the following reso- A 3 t ’ i Angel of light sitting inthe Temple of God, (the staal rnin i : of a carriage previously provided at the door; Mrs. | errand, and with the same result. Charles then wentto | lution, reported by Mr. Cushing, from the Commit- | }* 2” 7 ; no wonder that the British ministry, whether whig | Dock, rather under par by that time. Miller screamed for asestance and fainted away; | gietaing usd commenced Ieeat procecniags: tee om Foreign Affairs : “i body ot men exalt own, to. fuildi Revelations: ait 40 or tory—or the Bank of England, whether nro So it seems that the great fuss kicked up in the con tened ace rena and John my; Mille, of ; SOBEL SORE Meena: was sworn, but nothing of Resolved, That all debate in the Committee of the | 7th, 11th, having the glory, of God, a light above the is at 24 or 44 per cent—should be in some awfu i i ii ite Plains, who had been assist.ng the repon- | im, 4 ; Whole Houseon the State of the Union, on House bill N>. | light of man—yea, a light to lead to the tree of life, a light rr fast ishie New York Herald, for the purpose ‘Wall street prins about Dry Docks is to facilitate | dents in theirdetence, aided in rescuing her from | | Mr. Jou. Ripwen was also sworn, but nothing new | 57, entitled “A bill to provide for the sutisfaction of claims | todiscover the great Leviathan—she will not conceal his anc flee ° the incorporation of the Sectional Dry Dock Com- | Miller; in the melé, Millergave Mills several severe seen ee le ee due to certain American citizens, for spoliations commit- | parts, powers, nor his comely preportion—she will not of causing a revolution in commerce, currency, and | pany—and to make a very nice speculation out of | blows,for which he was arrested and held to bail to Ae ral tenths cist ag for witnesses, Mr. Werner: | tedon their commerce prior to’ the Sist of July, 1901,” conceal his seal in the human nature, for he it was that coon-skinery inthis happy land. k the stock. Good. Something must be done to | answer fora breach of the peace,and Mrs. Miller was | Evarts being counsel for Mr. Miller) submitted an argu: { Well Censaen.scced to Vote oa the agordmantathentrorn: | vagy trees ‘Then proud boasting man will ye say that yo But it seems that this combination against the | make tire pot boil. taken to Yonkers 4 her friends. Reports were | ment toshow theirrellevancy of the present testimony to | inv or that may be offered to auld bill, andthen report the | have found out thetime—say how much hath he short. " : tetaaia then in circulation that Miller intended to take | the point atissue, which is to decide the case of Brown, | piil'te the Howse, with such amendments as may have | ened it. Arise and seek for the light, that ye may see to eminent Wall street stock-jobbers financiers, ee , ‘y y not confined to the British government, Queen Vic | Cotrerrgits Artoat.—Yesterday we saw a Rie te er cea Pe oan ey een which saee ree him on bail, or release him altogether, as toria, the Bank of England, or the New York Her- | new counterfeit on the Otsego Bank as follows .— violence from Miller, and so constant was their | . Inthe course of his Teele Mr. Jonpan reiterated the ald, alone. The “devil upen two sticks” lets us] 2°°°0000000000000000c0000000 | alarm from reported threats and other indications of bar fem = Feary hevrling f Bid pedi ges into more wonderful—startling secrets. We are 2 violence, that Mrs. Miller proposed to leave her | ¥#!! produc “i . Miller, ry é No. 6216. 3 6 that she wishes to go and live with her husband, then he veritably informed that General Jackson, Martin friends and seek some_ other residence, and accord- THE OTSEGO COUNTY BANK i rosec’ t once. Thi e ingly, about the Ist of July last she took board in rues he. Pros Mesartncomniy with. Brokoviiion the Van Buren, and a vast host of Goths and Van- back beyond dals, under the name of locofocos, including Promiselto pagal Couras on pag TWO DOLLARS. been agreed to by the committee. The House determined that the question, on its passage should not be taken, so the subject again goes over till to-morrow. On motion of Mr. Porg, the House resolved itself into Committee of the Whole, (Mr. J. R. Ingersoll in the chair,) and resumed the consideration of the bill making spose muanatar certain rivers, and for the surveys of canal routes in the Territory ef lowa ; che pending question being on striking outall after the enacting clause, and inserting a substitute ap- propriating $50,000 for the removal of obstructions in the navigation of the Mississippi river, between the mouths of the Des Moines andthe Rock rivers, which after a lengthened discussion was adopted, and the bill laid aside to be reported. The next wasa bill relative to the expenses of the Lemaistive Saseratly of Wisconsin, which was un- der discussion until the House adjourned,no decision being had thereon. have the animated earth (vied ofall fornication, that a God woman may be made like the God-man Jesus Christ. Ye shepherds, ye have vilified these truths, that have been declared in this city for these last nineteen months. Will ye condemn without proving? will ye fleece your flocks, and let us, as ye say, lead the naked sheep to hell? By poisonous infusions I know ye learned men—ye cannot dig for this kwowledge; and ifthe eye be to the gain of this world, the veil of nature hideth from man the light of the new Jerusslem—for she is like her husband, she will have a pure earth to plant her spirit within—and if ye wi!l art come yourselves, be aware that God will demand the blood of your flocks at your hands. There is an open vi- sion{from heaven; declaring the end from the beginning. Now show your love to your God, and your care over your flocks, whese milk hath nourished you, and whose fleece hath covered you fromtheampending cold—for de- structien is coming asa whirlwind, and desolation os a tempest. But those who srefound under the shadow of the wings of the mother of Israel shall fear none of these things. Now, ye preachers and teachers, I declare there things are at hand, and I give you a fair chance to inves- tigate, do not be afraid to bark, (I know ye cannot bite, if so this work would have been torn in pieces long ago.) By permission of God I shall coritinue to proclaim these things, for my master’s son, who has committed to our care the precious seed or word of the kingdom. I have in- vited you privately to examine these books, which con- tain the doctrine—some of you have contemptously treated my master’s works. Butnow I am willing-to-defend it— #0 now, speak by your pens (or forever hold your peace,) and I shall answer by my pen. Touching these things, which I hold forth, all letters post paid, signed in full by the enquirer, with his address, will be attended to, address- ed to Margaret L. Bishop, 172 Spring street, or 333} Hud- son street, New York. Place for public preaching corner of Grand street and Broadway—Sundays $and7P.M. I give you till 10th day, 2d month, to send in your reputa- tions or questions, which as far as my God enables me—I shall answer free of expense. Remember this is serious. God shall demand you and me the talent with usury.— Then | jot hide it in the earth—ye are seeking to I am seeking soul, spirit and body for the PY) 6000895000000 the family of a Mrs. Hoyt, in Stamford, Connecti- | The Mayor decided that ne could not ge ny cee yd ep te Shes ae pains soe) ner past uy nee Peptaction: of e i - | thelaw. He e did not think Mr. Jordan’s evidence, also our Captain Tyler and the guard, have tending FDS went ea Bebtiyn: hd ialking which he propesed to adduce, pertinent to the point ais been engaged in the same project to annoy the great and riding out for her health occasionally,by advice | Se before him. | The evidence was therefore cloned. Wallstreet financiers, to break up their schemes, of her medical attendant; her health having been | ,, math ie case at length. But ‘hu bonor’ ihe Sever and to reduce them to small beer and smaller pota- spelsed from Oe Sera nae ore did not decide the case last night. 5 a toes. This certainly presents one of the greatest combi- ROBT. CAMPBELL, Pres’d. pe Gs Mrs. Hoyt, and _ eee eh nse the fev ue only person of that name in the city, and nations of royalty, roguery, beauty, bravery and ta- | Sco co coop COC Coo CoO OOOO OC OO | Hoare being open, Miller entered abruptly and alone. | that he was not present at Mr. Miller’s, as testified Jent that ever wasengendered to put downsuch hon-} Be cautious—be wary—look sharp—don’t take ang.epproae hed her Td to poe Hee by Mrs. Caroline Ridner, nor does he know the eat men as managed the United States Bank—the | money in ahurry. This is the way to save yourself | with you.” Mrs. Miller screamed, and attempted | family.] Baltimore Life and Trust Company—the North | from loss. to flee from the room. Miller caught her about her Literary Notices. Cc than Masia ‘Gasal Come waist with his arm, and_ forced her towards a sofa, ‘ American Trust Company—the Morris f : where he seated himself and secured her upon his | CHURCHILL on Diskasks or FemaLes.—An invalu- : ; q | Compzarrs or Travetiers.—We have received c po " WR: pany, and all the other financiers, corporations, ant aint fr 1 Kir of talk d lap. Her shrieks and the alarm of the family at- | able medical work, just issued by Lee & Blanchard, States who have vanished like the baseless fabric of | * CO™P/aint from a large number of ladies and gen- | tracted to the house persons passing along the | of Philadelphia, and for sale by the Messrs. Lang- a vision. it is very singular, however, that the Bri- | ‘men against the captain of the steamer that | street. On the entrance of two or three individuals, dee: teiAdsid abst 4 ‘Ga guvacaniauh an tive Back ok England should | T™98 between Charleston and Wilmington. It | and engalving “tis the cause of the alarm, Miler | ‘¢%> cary: A Gaara dc atin Gt GAsiEIA takadarens ok pects | =e that he deceived them, as he often has drew, trom his pocket a six barrelled pistol, and Ricarp on Veneruat Diszases.—A translation of » : F jointing itat them threatened to blow out the | this celebrated work, just publi a policy which deprives their own people and stock | thers, by which they wore unnecessarily delayed | brains of the first one who should dare to approach | is C¢lcbrated work, just published and for eale at , se * | more than a day ontheir passage. This was on the | him On the presentation of the pistol Mra Miller | the Langley’s book store. med of — own ey Itislike the mon. 23th ult. His steamer went ashore, and to get rid | swooned and fell upon the floor; and those who had | Lirrezi’s American Eptrion Macazine or Fo- key biting his own nose off. Le of his passengers he sent them twenty miles in small | Come in pang eis and gave the alarm that | reien Lirgraturg.—The present number of this Seriously, however, the melancholy absurdities of that a man was in the house, armed with a pistol. very useful and well-conducted ‘odical, i the “devil upon two sticks,” can hardly be ap- | 0@ts, “to save the cars,” although he knew they | ‘This report ran through the streets of Stamford with | V°"¥, : 7 : ieee > po! sorgiier y | could reach them in time. the rapidity of a locomotive, and ina moment the | ™atkably interesting. This magazine is decidedly proach by a sane man. e Courier appears to be house of Mrs. Hoyt was filled with the populace. | one of the most valuable published. gradually approaching the last stage of dotage and} req Sup Acapia will sail to-day from Liver- | The pistol of Miller was then taken away fromhim, Tue Caruoric Expostror.—A very interesting Coorgnstows, Aug. 4, 1642. 9. Scorr, Cashier. ps when, while sitting in the evening in the {@g- Mr. Oliver Mildeberger wishes us to say that 0000000089005 APPOINTMENTS BY THE Presipent.—P. S. Lough- borough, Attorney of the United States for the Dis- trict of Kentucky, re-appointed. i Conaurs.—Samuel McLean, of Missouri, for Cien Fuegos, in the Island of Cuba.—James McHenry, ot Philadelphia, for Londonderry.—Charles H, De- lavan, of New York, for Sydney in Nova Scotia, in the place of John J. D’Wolf, resigned.—A. M. Green, of Virginia, for Galveston —Robert B. Campbell, of Alabama, for Havana.—Charles Ni- cholls, of Pennsylvania, for Amsterdam.—Flisha Hathaway, Jr., for Hobart Town, in Van Dieman’s Land.—John P. Adams, of Baltimore, for La Guay- ra, in the place of Benjamin Renshaw, deceased The last number of the Army and Navy Chronicle announces, no doubt upon authentic information, senility. The very eminent financiers whose griefs | pool for Halifax and Boston. Cede removed from the room in a state | n iasaber, embellished nad rel executed portrait | the Sepsiane of Commarlore, a J. ma By serthb good miapneed iow anak ‘t ote 4 4 ar Hear Li bility. B of Archbishop Eccleson, of Baltimore. command of the adron ; of Captain F. | herds refuse this privilege, it will make manifest that ¢ he speaks forth, would laugh at these absurd rav. Mrs. Miller fay for fourteen hours entirely uncon- és A. Parker to the command of the East India Squad- | hircling careth not for the shecp,but only careth for whet ings. Does Mr. Nicholas Biddle, of the United City Intelligence. scious, and it was several days before she so far re- Tue Knickersocxer.—The number for this month Statee Bank—or Mr. John Duer, of the Baltimore | T= Crry Paisox.—The most important reform | covered asio move about the toom. Her physician | fully sustains the high character of this well known Trust Company—or Mr. Charles Augastus Davis, of | in the way of police regulation, is called for in the | decided her case to be one of congestion of the Magazine. 3 : ‘ i i ive fright, testified i; Hunt’s Menrcuant’s Macazing.—The present ditto, or any other of the great financiers of these | City prison. Any person, and particularly any law- pals, from Petre he” fares yous. p Ar. number contains a very excellent article on’ Life latter days, believe that Queen Victoria, the British | yer, or “tombs skinner,” can obtain entrance to | was immediately arrested on a grand jury’s com- | Insurance in the United States.” This journal is of Government, the New York Herald, General Jack- | that prison, through the present regulations in the | plaint, for a breach of the Peace and held in custo- | the greatest value to the mercantile community, and son, Captain Tyler, &c. brought about the revulsion | Police office, and render all the aid in his power by | dy by Deputy Sheriff Smit until the next day, when | is worthy of its extensive patronage. ow hag daeresobe tate trick or management to prevent the ends of justice | he was brought before Justice Haight, the facts in- | Sarcent’s New Montuiy Macazine.—The pa- which caused the institutions |they managed to fall | from being fairly administered. We shall explain | quired into, and bound over in the sum of one hun. | per and typography are inferior, and the matter very 10 ruins? They know better than to say so inper- | the evils in another number, and the remedy. dred wey Ue ot and pare Co Gane in Hinmay, anil seems matured Worn, tie one beret of ugh their “devils” t 0 “for the Tue Court o; . | said complaint, at the next County Court for Fair- | ome of ourliterateurs. An etching on steel, from Mer 3 sidelines day next at 11 pete Sg flees rene held county. He continued on his patrol of honor | Sir Thomas Lawrence’s admirable painting of ron; of Commander H. H. Cocke to the command of the ship St Louis; and of Lieutenant A. E. Downes to the command of the schooner Grampus. Saics of Stocks at Philadelphia Yesterday, $3000 Tennossee Bonds, interest from Nov., 654; 1000 do do Jan., 65; 800 Wilmington 6’s, 1855, 61; 2500 Penn: ne 1976, 43]. ' After Board—25 shares Wilmington R. cometh by them. MARGARET L. BISHOP. Member in, and Preacher for the Society surnamed Israelites, : GG BEAUTY.—The Hair is the surviving memorial of our physical existence, and among all people, in all ages, has been an object of peculiar care. A luxuriant suit of hair hes been universally prized as an invaluable ornament. Preserve it then by the use of Oldrige’s Balm of Columbia, (from Comstock & Ross, 25 Magaz nest.) or restore it if it has already fallen out.’ No person need be bald if they will use that article. It keeps the head en- tirely free irom dandruff and scurf, the roots of the hair sound and healthy, imparting life and vigor to the circu- lation. Its efficacy has been fully tested and proofs fully LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. Pamapecrnta, Feb 3—Cld Joseph Rusling, Wescott, Fall River. 1 Avexanpnia, DC. Jan 30—Sld Lancet, Hoffses, New Or jeans. , ‘ i %4 | to the Sherifffortwo days, when he eeded in | “‘Hope,” is the only thing positively good in the ee is a ty The great revulsion in this country, was brought | Ghee Cr yun be hogs of vohn Ahern,late Mayor's | venting bail and was diecharged. "| magazine. Mr. Sargent must try to do better. —— substantiated by our mort respectable citizenk—New Or- about by the ignorance and presumption of the very 1, lor pocketing corporation fants Underwood | The next we hear of Miller was about the middle | | Buackwoon'’s Macazine.—Republished by Joseph “s ‘Thesame may behadof _ COMSTOCK & CO., [Correspondence of the Herald.] Rio ve Janeiro, Uct. 1, 1842. To J. G. Bennett, Bsq.i— 71 Maiden lane, this city. UG- JOHN C. CALHOUN, IN 1816, was an ardent P of October, when he went up to Stamford, with | Mason.—The present number containsthe usual va- wreck. The great sufferers are the widows, orphans» year. Anthony Dey’s case of libel also comes up | 8ociates. But before entering the village, he lusic in England” promises to be a very valuable andretiredcitizens. The financiers and their edi- | this term. sent one or two of kis comrades ahead. 10 as sre ings Rett ry gee mee Gin ve Ph cain Grike Bice ee i ui ol alii in i ts ERST T Ne epubli iH ri ~ $ ws tors have lost nothing,for they never had any thing. | | Anorugn Escare rrom Puisox.—A man named | Ccrtain, th ance ‘and reported “Mrs, Miller to | Joseph Mason.—This excellent. magazine continues | In one of my previous numbers I alluded to the | $0¥th Carolina made a report strongly recommending a Tariff of Protection. ‘This measure was violently opposed by the New England members, (and since abandoned) on the mistaken ground that it injured their commerce. B: the aid of John C. Calhoun, Mr. Clay wasenabled to pass this first protectiva Tariff bill, which being followed by those of 1824 and 1828, firmly established the manufacture of many useful articles in America, giving constant em- | ployment to millions of her citizens ; wonderful inven- tions and great improvements have followed as a conse- quence, and among them, the one likely to be longest re~ membered by a truly grateful people, is the Magic Razor Strop made; L. Chapman, 102 William street, an article of acknowledged superiority, with which every person may keep his razor in order wherever he may be, either at sea or on land. Look over the assets of these banks and corpora- | James ae eee alias Smith, escaped from the be out riding, with some friends on horseback. | to maintain its elevated ground, under the editorial tions—and see what they are. That is enough. city prison on Wednesday last. He was arrested | Miller mounts upon the box of the coach, and with | management of the world-renowned “ Harry Lorre- sy ahh ta. tk Obed by officer Sparks in December last for a burglary, | four in hand, dashes through the main street of the | quer.” The present number is more than usually in To remedy all this, the Courier hopes that the | and upon examination was fully committed. The | village, and takes a field read upon which it had | teresting. whigs may succeed in 1844, and that a new bank | manner of his escape is unknown, although it is pre- been ascertained Mrs. Miller fade: but among the Tur New York Bank Nore List —Published by may be created—and other measures adopted, such | 8¥med that he changed clothes with some one of the | meanderings of the public routes of that pleasant | Edward Charles § Son, 51\ Wall st. : P san assumption of the State stocks fo skinning lawyers” that are admitted in the prison | village, he lost alltract of the cavalcade, and by a] ..£.8.D.—By Lovre.—Published in neat form for p tate stocks for $200,000,000. | ae ail h if they can tramp up “ a call” from any | +) Oe illag Hi H Ww, * at ail hours if ip up ¥ | circuitous route returned to the village. In the | binding, by Appleton & Co. For sale at the Herald We have a great mind to go for such a movement, | person there confined. mean time, Mr. Seely, who keeps a stage house | Literary Depot, in spite of our secret treaty with Victoma and our Daatn rxom Epitersy.—A weman named Mary | and livery stable in Stamford, but who at that time A Treatisz, Macuiryina, Lavpine, ann AprLav- vast influence at Buckingham Palace. !tis another on ogee a oe of Long Fong ae ve s; | was wancqosinted Ge pe was persisted DING Waseca Landis, author and ite uty A who has recently resided at 33 ‘ater street, di to go and meet her, and give her information of the | remarkable treatise truly, embellished with a litho- experiment in the currency: pagepibppagtrs inthe suddenly on oe co epilepsy, produced from Gasper she was in of being carried offby Mr. Miller. graph of “John Landis, attended by Angels,” and credit system—and no accurate data can be ascer- | recent intemperate hal Mr. Seely accordingly took one of his fleetest | interspersed with original poetry, of which the fol- importance of our government adopting some mea- sures to establish a commercial treaty with this na- tion, and as the snbject is one of great interest to our merchants I again recur to it, under the hope of inducing some prompt action on the part of the exe- cutive officers at Washington. The treaty between Brazil and England is about expiring, and it is un- derstood that the great privileges heretofore enjoy- ed by the latter nation in its trade with this country will not be longer continued, but that other nations will be placed upon a more equitable footing. The its. tained in any seience, without full and ample expe- Suicig From Despo wwency —Yesterday ii horses and started i reuit. About fi il lowing is a specimen :— . Fai H 0G THE SUNDAY MERCURY of to-morrow will " " y, morning | horses and started in pursuit ut five miles east resent is a most auspicious time f s “ riments and all sorts of,expedients. We have no ob- | aman named James Hannahan, formerly in the dry | of Stamford He nt with Mrs. Miller, on her re- Hamburg ! the ancient Hamburg ! Hon between the two goveraments,, ab. the portent Tine de tie eek en cee Rn ee pec jectionsto try that “same old coon” again, but we | goods business at Warwick, Orange county, in this | turn, she having rode out to Norwalk—gives the in- win Genres tgp ad H ministry are decidedly favorable to festering a more | It gives all the news ofthe week in a pleasing style. tate, was found hanging by the neck suspended | formation, and at Mrs. Miller’s request, as testified famous Burg ! shall do so onthe cash and hard money system. froma pile of shingles bya handkerchief, in the | by Mr. Seely yesterda » he took ‘her to a friend of The contest of 1844, is the last card of the finan- | jumber yard of Messrs. J.M. Cantine & Co., corner | hisin New Canaan, about seven miles from Stam- ciers—and if that card fails to catch the odd trick, | of West and ee Lape pees pore in} ee le not a ete oe te he A ties are supposed to have been the cause. e has | wit is companions, returnedto this city; Mrs. and to restore the times of 1836, we shall look out left a wife and three children. Miller remained at New Canaan a week, when Mr. ’ ma for the day of judgment the week after. In the | "ia, The alarm last evening at 8 o'clock pro- | Seely brought herto the stage house, where she re. | _ So®MoctEs' Grexx Lessons.—A very neat edition, mean time, to aid the restoration of the times of | ceeded from a fire that was discovered in the bone. sided in private until Miller was laid under bonds at published by H. Huntington, of Hartford. °36 in this country, we shall endeavor to form anew | ment of the building at the south east corner of ite Flaine, as will be seen in the sequel. On the vantorniniiiels treaty with Queen Victoria, the British govern” | Dutch and Fulton streets, and occupied by Edward | 34. of December, and subsequent to that up to the a9- Those popular pantomimist, pee EI 18 Knox, as a coppersmith’s establishment. The room | time of her abduction, on the 25th of January, | Mulligan, Davis and Oakey, take a benefit at the ment, and the Bank of England. Our influence | had been closed, and the fire is supposed to have | she boarded with Mr. Seely publicly, taking | Chatham Theatre this evening. ‘The pantomime with all those powers and personag awful, and commmenoet from ee left ty the workmen. But oe oftetebe bee tlie. of the “Black Raven,” is presented for the last f we can borrow ten or twenty millions of doll ittle damage was done, and although the tenants | 09 ¢ “ag ; , ated ae-y i Ay. wi ‘a git on the war, and is, came. & me above were frightened, the property was uninjured | White Plains, before the Court of Oyer and Termi- | time, being necessarily withdrawn to make way y Pas . © | either by fire or water. We hear that the fire was | 2¢f, Judge Ruggles presiding, to take his trial for | for fresh novelties—and all those who have not yet of $52,000 to the ‘devil upon two sticks,” we trust | extinguished by P. Moran, Insurance watchman. _ | the sieges breach of the peace committed upon | witnessed it, should not neglect this opportunity, as he will go heart in hand with us for noble Harry —_—____ Mr. Millet Ging Sing, on the Ist of March previous, | it is one of the beat things produced this season. Clay—a United States Bank—assumption of State | Otrmric Cimcus—Par Tweare.—The vaned | 06a) Friday, brought into consideration the relative | Many other choice attractions are offered, and we debts, and the elongation of the credit system to | 294 extraordinary noveities got up by Mr. Welch | rights of husband and wife—the matter of contro- | predict an overflowinghouse. A great amount of the day of judgment and one renewal thereafter.— | #t this establishment continue nightly to crowd | versy before Commissioner Lockwood—was ably novelties are in preparation, which will b There will be no more paying of debts—that’s flat | he house. A day performance is to be given this | and zealously managed on both sides, for the prose- redtidbdin Thorna’s , Which will soon be burglary. There ‘will be no more hardmoney.| alteroon, commencing at 2 o'clock, affording an | cation by Messrs. Nelson, District Attorney for | P! pre-eminent style, and afford 5 4 he Westchester county, and Jordan of this city, and | rare entertainment to the th i i gold and silver are worse than poison. The New | &dmirable opportunity for families, and others to | Mir. Voriss of Sing Sing for the defendent, aad Fe- er aitlt; tnd Nacetetivenie. York Courier & Enquirer has said it—and it must | Whom late hours are objectionable, to pay it a visit. | sulted in a verdict of guilty. On motion of Mr. | ten et Pitit, and his untiring efforts are be so. ‘The bill is an attractive one, as will be seen by refe. | Vorise, as counsel for Miller, sentence upon verdict | 40ly appreciated by the public ; ¢ poe eet, Oe t Bip ewe ested EN merase rence to the advertisement under our amusement Moar fer Wemahener savant kal Miirind Ter, | Gg This will hea great day gt the American Museum. extensive intercourse with the United States, which forms the greatest market for the reception of their staple luction of coflee. While the agitation of regulations has occupied so much of the attention of our national representatives and the ‘ople generally, I have been surprised that no al- lusion has been made to the subject of coflee which constitutes so large an item of our importations, It would have afforded a good opportunity of placing our trade with this country upoa a more reciprocal footing 1f some contingent regulation had been _in- troduced into the tariff bill in relation to coffee. The citizens here are very sensitive in regard to the establishment of our new tariff, for fear a duty would be levied upon that article, and I am induced to submit te views upon the important subject, hoping that they may meet the eye of some of our statesmen and induce their consideration of the morrow’s number will contain a novel feature—a cox densed account of the Police Doings of the week—A Hu. morous Novel in Seven Chapters, by Potz Squab—A Capi- tal Story, by S.A, G.; called the Bachelor, or the Laty in the Grean Bonnet—Great Sporting Intelligence, for those who like it, relative to Freeman, the Slasher, Caunt and Bungaree tho Australian—The latest Reports of the English Fighte—The Pirate Craft, a Tale of the Sea— Chit Chat—Victor Hugo, Fanny 'Elssler, and Scribe, anecdotes of A. humorous Poem, by Spoons, about the Newsboys—Waste Potatoes—The Militia Syatem—Polico Doir,gs—Political Death of President Tyler—Some Truths —The Mackenzie Trial—The Park Circus, the New Pan. tomine and the Equestrians—Theatricals in Philadelphia. Dow, Jr., has chosen a queer subject to discourse upon this week :— Fleas have other fleas to bite em, And so go on ad infinitum, Editorials on all sorte of subj ‘The latest local and general news. Office 109 Nassau street, near Ann. Price 3cents a single copy; $1 for eight months sent to an part of the world. Advertisements receivad till ten o’cloc this morning. BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA I8 A RARE) and invaluable combination of vegetable remedies of es d medical value,and from its peculiar properties is infallible in all complaints that arise from impuri- ties of the blood, from the morbid action of the absorbent and glandular systems, from constitutional indiosynera- cies, hereditary predisposition, end in g I chronic and long standing infirmities and irregul man frame, ‘To enumerate all the diseases in ae. juppose a dutv of one cent per pound was levied upon coffee, to be continued so long as the coffee growing countries sha!] continue the present ‘duty ioe the importation of flour from the United States. hat a provision be inserted that whenever the Pre- sident shall receive official information of the reduc tion of the duty on flour by ed of the nations re- ferred, to he shall issue his proclamation declaring a proportionate reduction of the duty upon coffee. hy such a provision, if the Brazilian Government 3 A 7 ty upon A: Movements or tur Tyier Guarv.—We under- | head. into a recognizance with two sureties of $1,000each | It i#thelast appearance and farewell benest of Gen. Tom ee ee atch the tagttt wrodiel Aaa heen found to be aeovereign nore would ; stand that the negociation between the Tyler | Dean Sm— Murnane Those oe for his appearance betore said Court, to receive sen- | Thumb, the famous dwarf, Barnum will give three per- by scumaion of the President, so as to pak a been pg delay wind salto cod importance oft guard and the “ Aurora,” by which the latter hoist- | Will you, Mr. Editor, who appear to be conver. | tence, and a like recognizance, with like sureties, in | formances, the first at eleven o'clock, another at two, and cofee from Brazil at one half cent per pound, by ‘ad refer him to advertisements in the ed the Tyler baaner—a forlo hope—was effected | yermant with every subject, but more especially in | ihe mir: of UNM cach, toe of food Behavior and | the last at half past seven. All of these will be of the A lation to ecclesiast pleased to 5 cial ards ondi . by Col. Graham, the Postmaster of this city. We | us whatis the nature of the difficulty that now ex. | his wife Martha, and that he would in no wise inter. cathe Gi pattie nee bri iadosa ay trust that the gallant Coionel stipulated for some de- | i#ts in the new and elegant church lately erected in | tere with the person of his said wife, wnlil the further | ernmas: (0? Brand military spectacles, the amusing fan- cency in the new organ—otherwige we shall come | Eighth street. order of the Court in the premises. These bonds were | tocinis the singing and dancing. It will be worth two wen Gis nena: We mead ‘ ta public sale of pews of that establishment, | in force at the time of his kidnapping his wife at | *hillings to see the audience on such a day and occasion. i } we say. held on Monday the 20th ult., of all the large and | Stamford on the 25thJanuary. During the firet week | At all events no one who has not seen the General should PRESS aC FORE respectable company that attended, not one bid upon | in January last, Miller appeared before the County | neglect this last opport Hanny or raz Wast.—Henry Clay goes to Mo- | « pew, excepting a very few who paid for their pur- | Court in Fairfield county, Connecticut, to answer bile and Charleston, and perhaps Savannah. He | Chases bycertificates of former ownership of like | to the grand jurors’ complaint fora breach of the 0G 18 THERE NO HOPE 1—How often do we see is probably ; j ij property in the old Murray street Chu 4 hich | peace, at the house of Mrs. Hoyt, in Stamford, as | the victim of consumption sinking beneath the devasta- pr yin Mobile now. He is training for the ren, whicl A H 8 ‘ ~ the board of trust received as 80 much money in the already mentioned—was found guilty by the Jury— | tion of the worst malady that ever blasted the hopes and great race in 1844 po eer OA adie IT would like to know under | fined by the Cael $15 and ome of prosecution— bom ge cd poet nr Had wee re — to A s what authority these trustees act in taki id uy was di: ed. From that time until r aid, “‘ Is there no hope 1” and the er, like the Steam Sir Casxvowia.—Thie packet left Boston | tificates, which they publicly declared atthe ieee | fe abduction, Miller was notseen publicly im Stam | “ent knell of death, echoes through the tick chamber at 11 o’clock on Thursday morning. She carried | 0! sale were legally worth nothing, as so much cash | ford, but report says he was there about a week be- | 5... "her i#none.” But all remedies have been tried, save . z hy A. one, and that is Dr. Sherman’s Cough Lox . Wi out 35 pamengers. Her mail bags contained 21,000 | i payment of pews in the new edifice. If these isgnised in a sailor's dress, and on the 25th | at just the poor Pi taduaed © Ulke © tow of poo old claims are valid, why not the holders of the succeeded in taking hi fe fr h hi . ‘ : d i em | succeeded in taking his wife from the stage house } Lozenges asthe last’resource, the fell monat letters, and upwards of 40 bushels of magazines and | look for their compensation on the lois on which | @t Stamford, which laid the foundation for the in- | baffled, the sick one arises from the anueh of wide ats more detailed intelli igence respecting its efficacy, In nearly all cases of complaint, except those of the most ordinary, or endemic and epidemic character. Sold wholesale and retail by Wm. Burger,d0 Courtland street; Rushton & Co.; Aspinwall; Milhaw’s Pharmacy; Lyme, Bowery; Trippe, Division st.; and 211 Fulton, st.; and druggists general! ' which means a reciprocal system would be adopted, the beneficial tendency of which would soon ma- nifest itself. 1 leave the suggestion with your readers for the present for reflection. SS 0G> LITERATURE.—Just issued from the press, and for sale at this office, the new Historical Novel, cn Capello, by the popular anthoress, Lady Bulwer. Price 18{ cons per copy: Iso, Blackwood's Magazine, 18} cents, and the recent- ly published novels of Scott, Bulwer, D'lsraeli, Dickens, James, Smollet and Mist Landon, all of which may be had at this office. Also St iterary Works, embracing Allison’s History of Europe, Cooley’s Egypt, Sparks’ Washington, and Thiers’ French Revolution. 0G THE PROPRIETOR OF THE HUNTERIAN Dispensary, No.3 Division street, cannot boast of coming for every body knows iy: THE PRIVATE MEDICINE CHESTS PRERA-| tefl the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, are guar- anteed to cure the worst cases of Gonorrhea, Gleet, or any unpleasant discharge from the urethra,without taint- ing the breath, or disagreeing with the most delicate sto mach. To purchasers of these chests, the College bind them elves to give medicine gratis, if not cured. Price 3 each, By nuthority of the College of Medicine and Pharm cy ‘97 Nassan street, N.Y. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. 0Q- THE FRENCH ANTIPHL it} direct from a colledge or hospiti STIC MIXTURE newspapers the old church stood, and not on the new edifice | vestigation that has been going forward at the May. | whole again. This isno fancy sketch—every day’s ex. | he has been in his Sspensery, for the last ton years, admi- | cures all cases of gonorrhaa, gleet, seminal weakness, secant — that has costso much money to erect? or’s office in this city for two days past, and which | perience proves that Dr. Sher Cough Lozenges are | nistering to the afflicted the far famed Dr. Hunter's Red | and debility of the generative syste ure is guaran: Exrnesses.—Harnden & Co. came in ahead yes: |. Either your answer to this communication, or | We understand has laid the foundation for a variety | the very best cough medicine aver offered. Drop, which he still continues to do at the usual price of | teed in all cases. Sold by author th Coleg of sy agped the publication of it in your Iuminous and inde- | Of suits, both in this city and in Conneticut, which | , PF. Sherman’ warehouse is at 106 Nassau street— | one dollar per vial, which i# warranted in any case, no } Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York. In tenday. Adama Co. were last. We thank both | ceadent paper, will be esteemed uereat faror wMmmneinke Agents, 8 State street, Boston ; 42 Westminster street, | matter what form or extent, ina few days ot no charge. J large bottles, price $1 ; in small do, 40 cents . inc 1 for Boston papers “‘in advance, &c.” ’ gl » hereafter. Providence ; 4 Stanwix Hall, Albany ; 3 Ledger Buildings | The private consulting parlors are still open for the af- W. 8. RICHARDSON, A E.K.8. The ab ¥: ie idings y gent, | KS. ie above statements are made upon the autho- | Philadelphia. flicted; private entrance provided. Principal office of the College, 97 Nassau street,