The New York Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1843, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. February 22, 1643. a campeaepen Herald Literary Depot. All the new literary publications of the day, issued on the cheap cash system, are for sale at the HERALD LI- TERARY DEPOT of CHEAP LITERATURE, North West corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. Call, see and buy. Important Political Movements, Several very important political meetings have re- cently been heldin Washington, and other parts of the country, preparatory to the next presidential elec- tion, in 1844. Both parties are marshalling and or- ganizing for the field. The most important and de- cided movement that we have yet seen, is the fol- lowing, made by the whig members of Congress :— Procerpwwes of 4 Mextina ov tHe Waic Mempers or pee cy mbers of the Senate At a joint meeting of the whig me! 3¢ and inane of Representatives ofthe U. States, held in the Senate Chamber, on Saturday evening, the 18th February, 1343, for the purpose of considering the propriety of hold. ing a National Convention, to nominate candidates to be supported by the whig party at the next election of Presi- dent and Vice President of the United States—Richard H. Bayard, of Delaware, was called to the chair, and Alexan- der H. H. Stuart, af Virginia, and John C. Clark, of New York, were appointed secretaries. Mr. Tallmedge, of New York, on behalf of a joint com- mittee appointed at a previous meeting to consider what measures should be adopted, made a report, which, having been discussed and amended, was unanimously adopted.— The report isin the following words, viz * wnee, Se expediency of holding vention for the nomination of candidates for Pre ‘ Vice President, has been suggested by the whigs in various of the Union ; end it having been referred by then the whig members of Congress, to designate the time and place of holding said Convention ; therefore, * Resolved, That the whig members of Congress, con- curring in the expediency of the proposed Convention, and yi to the wishes expressed that they should de- Seate the time and place, do respectfully recommend that a Whig National Conven’ion fer the nomination of candi- dates for President and Vice ident of the United States be held at the city of Baltimore, on Wednesday, the 3d dai of May, 1844; and that the said Convention be composed o Delegates from the respective States, equal to the number of Senators and Representatives of each State in the Con- gress of the United States.” |ARD H. BAYARD, Chairman. } Secretaries. New York, Wednesd: RI Auex. H. H. Stvant, Joun C. Cranx, The candidate of this party will be, beyond the possibility of a doubt, the Hon. Henry Clay of Ken- tucky, and no other, if he is alive, and we have every reason to believe that he will live fourteen years, two months, and three days, from this hour. He is stuff tothe back bone—and is in favor ofa National Bank—Distribution of the Public Lands— Protective Tarifl—Reform and Retrenchment, &c., &e., &e. The candidate for the Vice Presidency is not so certain—and is a matter of leather and prunella merely. Thus far the whigs. The democratic members otf Congress are alse expected to make a movement of a similar kind, but there is among them great dif- ferences of opinion.as to the time and mode of select- ing the convention. One section is in favor of the spring of 1844, and the selection of delegates by the district system—another section is in favor of this year, and the State system of selection. We sup- pose the democratic members will have a meeting at Washington, and determine all these points. In the meantime, the candidates of the democratic party are “legion.” Van Buren, Calhoun, Cass, Johnson, Tyler,and others, are all aspiring to be the candidate. State, county aud city conventions, are meeting all over the country, to control and in- fluence the selection. A State convention in Ken- tucky has nominated Colonel Johnson—another in South Carolina has named Calhoun—another in New Jersey has indicated Tyler—another in Penn- sylvama has pointed at Buchanan—all leading to the belief that a warm contest will spring up about the candidate, mode, and time of nomination. Mr. Van Buren seems at present to be the strongest can- didate, but who can tell what a fight and agitation may bring forth ? The measures of this party are directlythe an- tagonist of the Whigs. In this aspect, the fight for the next Presidency will probably be the first con- test on pure measures and principles that has taken place since the times of Jefferson and Madison. How does the Herald stand in this matter? For thisjournal, we say that we are on the fence, until we see both parties distinctly in the field, with their several measures and principles before the country— then we shall take that side which we believe is best for the whole republic, and manage it withsuch energy and efficiency as to decide the whole ques- tion, and elect the next President. That is our po- sition—and that is what we shall do, by all the gods ot Homer! Goon Errects or THE Bankrupt Law.—We un- derstand that Col. Webb, of the regular army, has purchased a very splendid house in Union Square, worth probably $18,000 or $20,000. A few months age, the Colonel took the benefit of the Bankrupt Law, and got rid of debts equal to about $200,000. The operation of this law has been so ealutary upen his affairs, taat he has been able to make this pur- chase already. To furnish the house elegantly, will require full $10,000 more, which will be effected by next May, probably by the same salutary effects of the benign law. Tae Mittenstum at Last.—Father Miller must be pretty nearly correct in his calculations of the mil- Jennium—bui not in the character of that curious event in the great tide of time and eternity. In the temperance celebration, which takes place to- day at the Tabernacle, we perceive that the Rev. Dr. Brownlee, ef the Presbyterian chureh, and the Rev. Dr. Pise, of the Catholic church, unite in the holy observances of the day. For the first time since the advent of Luther, have Popery and Protestantism thus met in friendship and good feeling. Doctor Brownlee must have recently received afresh acces- sion of the milk of human kindness. How the Pope will be astonished when he hears of it! Tne Somers Casz.—This case is becoming deep- ly interesting, particularly trom the new and curious facts on the discipline and morale of the Navy, which the Judge Advocate daily brings forth. It is now more than the trial of Commander McKenzie, be- fore a Court Martial—it is a trial before the coun- try—before the American people—before the eyes of all Europe. The English newspaper press is be- ginning to give its opinion on the facts of this re- markable case, and the conduct of all concerned. The Court, the lawyers, the witnesses, &c. will be severely examined by the whole independent press of America and Europe. Let all parties take care what they do. Tue;Lispenarp Witt Case.—The trial of this remarkable case is beginning to attract a great deal of attention in the city. The Superior Court room is daily besieged by intense crowds of respectable people. The property involved is several millions— and the developments made by the witnesses of the secret recesses of private life are most curious and unique. ‘The arguments of Counsel in summung up, will be chefs d’euvres in forensic eloquence—all of which we shall report at length in this journal. Af ter the trial is over, we may also have something to say on the subject, of great and weighty importance tothe community. Wait and see. vse Orenep.—A new Graham house, devoted to the delicacies of bran bread, has just been opened, in opposition to the old Graham house, where, it will be recollected, Major Noah ine sisted that blacks sat at table with white folks. The diderence between the two houses is easily seen— the one is devoted to the abolition Grahamites, and the other to the purely white. In the hot month of July, one can almost smell the odds in the street. See the advertisement of the new Graha:n House,in this day’s paper. rt} Published thie morning, in the cheap news- paver form, a new novel, by G. P. R James, enti- tled ™ Vorest Days;” also published, in one book, Martin Chwazlewit,” by Dickens; “ Tom Burke of Onre,” by Lever. 1,8. D.” by Lover: “Winde romance, by Ainsworth ; ventures of Arthur O'Leary,” by Lewer Price 124 cents sor Castle we A an histories Carrain Tyuge and mis Caningt- Webster leave the Cabinet after the 4th of March? This appears to be one of the principal questions among the quid-nuncs and office-beggars of the day. _ It is very certain that great hopes are entertained that he will leave the Cabinet, and let the “Tyler democracie” have full swing hereafter. Mr. Web- ster has been the principal bar to all the intrigues of the office-seekers who want place, as well as the defence of those who want to keep place. If Mr. Webster should leave the Cabinet, the influence of the “Pretorian guard” would increase, and.soon compel Edward Curtis, Collector of this city, and all others of that ilk, to follow in the same footsteps. During the whole ot last summer, the Tyler guard, expected Mr. Webster would leave the Cabinet every other month. Great disappeintments took place in consequence thereof. The same expecta- tion and movement is now revived as the 4th of March approaches—with what success time only can tell. But whatever be the result, we are pre- pared to receive it with great equanimity and re- pose. We watch and pray. A Prince or Democracy Goixe To Europ: —We understand that Captain Robert Tyler intends to visit England and France, during the ensuing sum- mer. The sen of the President of the United States will be an important personage at the courts of France and England. When John Van Buren visited Eng- land, he was receivedat Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle, on the footing of aprince of the democratic blood, locofoco line of succession. John (ever since called Prince John) was a great favorite with Queen Victeria. He was so full of wit, huraor and/naiveté, that he made her Majesty laugh so much one day, that she nearly burst her corsets. In those days, Prince Albert was in distress. Cap- tain Robert Tyler is not exactly so witty as Prince John, but he is more full of literature, poetry, ro- mance and philosophy. He will create a great sen- sation in England—and puzzle Prince Albert with the philosophy of politics and the repeal of the Irish Union. We beg leave to bespeak the best reception for Prince Robert at the courts of France and England —a Prinee not indeed of the full democratic blood, but of a most capital mixed breed, consisting of one- fourth Whig—one-fourth State right—one-fourth lo- cofoco—and one-fourth democratic. A Tump Suor in THE CaLr.—Another interesting and exciting “passage at arms,” as will be seen by our report in another column, came off yesterday in the Superior Court Room; and again our unfortu- nate friend, Col. Webb, has received another shot.— Mr. O’Connor’s fire was so well directed, and told with such effect that even the august solemnity of a Court and Jury could not restrain an outbreak of popular feeling. Alas, poor Yorick! Perer A. Jay, Esq., of this city, died on Monday evening at his residence. The Courts of the city, except one branch of the Superior, adjourned yes. terday morning as a token of respect for his virtues, as aman and a member of the New York Bar. City Intelligence. Fme—Woman Snocxinety Burngp.—The alarm of fire yesterday afternoon, about five o’clock, pro- ceeded from the burning of the clothes of the wife of John Henigan, residing in the rear of 144 Orange street, upstairs. It appears that while in astate of partial intoxication, she fell into the fire, and be- fore assistance could be rendered, was so severely burned about the neck and right arm, that she will not recover. Dr. John Robinson, of Grand street, was called in, and rendered every assistance in his power, to alleviate the sufferings of the poor crea- ture, but from appearances it is not believed she can survive. A number of rumors were in circula- tion in the newnboriood, that her husband had set fire to her clothing after beating her, &c., but upon enquiry fromthe woman herself, she informed us that he was not in the room when she was burned. He had beat her on Monday night, but not yester- day. Officer Barber arrested the husband last evening, on the charges alleged by the persons oc- gupying other apartments inthe house, and he was locked up for examination this morning. Escarg From Prison.—A number of the morning papers of yesterday erroneously stated that Harrold Geer, charged with two cases of forgery, had es- caped from the city prison. Such wasnot the case; but as published in the Herald, he made his exit from the lock-up house of the upper police, and while in the same room with the keeper, Robert Stewart. Stewart, it appears, invited Geer to his own apartments on Saturday evening, after he had been arrested; and while there, the former, from some influence unknown to us, dropped asleep, and Geer very quietly took his leave with the cap of the keeper on his head. Col. Jones, the keeper of the city prison, ordered Stewart to be suspended on Monday, and another person appointed in his place, until an investigation take place. Common Counctt..—The Board of Aldermen meet this evening at five o’clock, to discuss and pass upon the Tax Bill, and the recommendation to the Legis- lature to change the present manner of assessing and collecting taxes. Tarorr Excursion.—The third National Guards, Captain W. W. Lyon, will celebrate this, the birth day of Washington, by a parade target excursion to Hoboken, and a dinner at Luscombe & Sanborn’s popular Cornucopia, Park Row. Stncutar Deatn or Dr. Henry Meav.—This old gentleman, formerly Alderman of the 10th ward, in 1822 and °23, and afterwards collector of the 13th ward, applied at the City Hospital on Friday night, in a state of mental alienation, for lodgings, stating that he was sick and had no home, nor place to shel- terhimself. He was provided with food and medi.- cine, but had passed the bounds of recovery, and died on Sunday. The Coroner held an inquest on the body, the verdict of which was “death from in- flammation of the brain.” AnotuEr Bigamy.—As the world approaches to an end, these cases appear to increase in rapid ratio. Yesterday, a genius, partaking of the notion that two “‘ better halves” were better than one, was ar- raigned before Justice i of the upper police, on a charge of bigamy. It was then proved that the accused, who bears the euphonious cognomen of James Albert Lucee, was married on the 18th of January, 1835, to Elihu W. Baldwin, of the Seventh Presbyterian church, of this city, to Mary Ann Ne- vins, and that he lived with her until last summer, and the fruits of their engagement were three fine children. On the 20th of last September, he took a notion to change his condition, and withbut leave or license of his first wite or the law, was married to Amanda A. Canterman, by the Rev. William M. Stillwell, of the Methodist church in Chrystie street. These facts being made ge officer Parker, of the upper police, arrested him, and he was fully committed. Cuance or Dasertion.—John Wiggins, a turner by trade, deserted his wife, and refusing to pay the amount ordered by the commissioners of the Alms House, Justice Gilbert re-arrested him, and his bonds were ordered to be prosecuted. Rogpery at Cram’s Disti.tery.—Three yor thieves, named Alexander Mulholland illia McGuire and John Bogan, were cribbed yesterday for enterjng Cram’s distillery in Wooster street, and steali pounds of old and new copper pipe, a por- tion of which was found where they sold it.— They were all locked up. Sent Ur.—The keeper of a brothel at 50 Anthony street, named Mary Ann Concklin, was arrested yesterday by officer dete ay and seven girls found on the premises, two of whom, under 15 years of age, were sent to the yenitentiary for that reform that follows an association with all the old strumpets and thieves on the island. The old hag herself was held to bail in the sum of $500 to answer the charge of keeping a disorderly ;house, before the General Sessions. An Howrst Hacx Driver —It is generally con- ceived that hack-drivers take all they can et, but an instance was presented yesterda: that fully ill trates the honesty of one of that cl manner, and we therefore record it for 5 — we ree ~ yesterday High Consianble Wright, of Albany, ar- rived inthisalty with Edward Clark, alias Edvard C. Morton, whom he had_ brought from Harrisburg on a requisitien,{or passing counterfeit money of the Tollandj County Bank in the cities of Albany and Utiea. He engaged the above driver to convey him to several nny im the city, and on arriving at the Tombs gave him a two ollar note for his ser- vices, which by mistake, contained enclosed not a $50—but a $1 note. The driver,with honest prompti- tude, returned the note as soon afterwards ashe dis covered the error. in a peculiar t his benefit, occupation in general.— enanp Witt Cass. ‘The Court room was again excessively crowded, and a large number of ladies present, some of them very and most of them unusually inter- esting in personal appearance. They threw an air of en- chantment over the whole Court. Evipence rox tHe Dirence Resumep.—Eviza Ropu son—]am the widow of Archibald Robinson; Mr. Anth ny Li ard, sen. was my father’s uncle ; 1 was intim in the family ; I knew well, for some 12 years ; the matter of amusements, plays &c. we had all kinds : weused to goto the beer house and get cups of it, and come home and play tea with it; this was frequently done; I think Alice was rather foremost on these occasions. [No- thing special elicited cumulative.) Cross-examined by O’Connean—I am now 65; we used to get beer to play tea with ; I don% think Alice drank any more than the rest of discovered nothing dull, stupid or vacent in Alice was as lively av people in gene- ra Mr. O'Connor [significantly)—That is all, Ma’m. Gen. Sanronv—I propose now to introduce the decree of theConrt of Errors, to show that this will was duly proved and established 1g to law. Mr. O'Connon—We object. Judge Oaxuxy—This decree has nothing at allto do with the case in this Court. Gen. Saxronp—We take exception to the overruling. [At this point Gen. Sanford called for the Rev, Mrs. Charles 8. Stewart, whose name had been so often men- tioned in court, and whose testimony so many persons were anxir us to hear. In personal appeara! ra. Stew. art isa lady of mild demeanor, high cultivation and inter- esting addrees, with the tints of youth and beauty still lingering upon her counteaance, like the reflections of an early sunset upon @ western sky.) rs. Cuances 8. Stewart, of the Rev. Charles 8. Stewart, and exe of the daughters of the late Alexander L. Stewart—I distinctly recollect Atice when I was about ten years ofage, when she was living with Mrs. Taylor ; 1 then boarded in the same house with her, in a vacation from school ; the vacation lasted five week: I was there at least three out of the five weeks ; my sisters, and Ithink my brother also boarded there ; my mother had a es confidence, I would say a mistaken confidence, Mrs. Taylor. Mr. O’Conni ‘We object to all such comments, as that last, which are neither facts nor evidence for the jury. Judge Oaxcer—You will be kindfenough, Mrs. Stewart, to confine yourself to facts, without making any com: ments. Mrs. Stewanr [to Judge Oskley]—I thank you, sir— To Gen. Sanford}—On one occasion, while Alice was at irs. Taylor’s, she was taken ill with the fever and ague, and said she had been ill before ; 1 began as early as 14 to. take charge of my father’s household [and we understood herto say} and 1 have continued to do so ever since ; | ‘was on the most intimate terms with Alice, constantly ter her return to my father’s house, more intimate proba- bly than any other one ofthe family ; there was nothing either any or idiotic in her ; 1 mean nothing that indica- ted a want of common sense ; | say things silly sometimes myself; her personal appearance was unfavorable ; my aunt was a large woman, and awkward, in consequence of her nearsightedness ; she was so near sigutet asto be obliged evento feel for an egg upon the table ; her sight was not only near, but a little oblique ; I havea daughter whose sight isthe same—that is she y husband’s hter—she i my own ; they often, in consequence er aunt Elsie ; she (that is, my daughter] hascurly hair, and puts her face near her plate when she eats, like Elsie; she always cut up her own food upon her late, except on some occasions she would ask me to fain the leg ofa fowl fer her. Alice assisted me in house- old affears, and became more and more useful to me every year, When she first came home, I could not trust her with the keys of the pantry, on account of wines and other liquors, &c., which she would take if she could get atthem. I afterwards to entrust her with the keys oftheclosets containing the groceries. About three years before her death I also entrusted her with the key of the liquor closet. Gen. Sanrono.—When habits in respect to liquors 7 Mrs. Stew. She drank too much; she drank wine, they affected her temper. janrorv.—How lorig did this habit continue 7 Mrs. Stewanr.—She left it entirely off at least two years before her death. Gen. Sanronp.—What induced her to leave off the use of liquors? Mrs. Stewant.—Reasoning with her, talking with her, and showing her the evils of such a course. Gen. Sanrorv.—Could she have used them had she cho- sen to do so? Mrs. Strwart.—She could. The entire abandonment of this practice produced a favorable change in her, espe- cially in her temper, which became more under her con- trol ; I know also that she saw the evil of drinking in pe gaat tage! and sometimes spoke of it ; she has spoken of visitors at our house drinking too much one per son she said, There he comes to get his glassof brandy er wine.” In respect to another, she would count the number of glasses which he drank during the evening, and ask me if I noticed it. Gen. Sanronv.—What were her feelings or affection to- wards your q Mrs. Stewanr.—Her affection was very strong, and she manifested it in a multitude of ways ; they were always in the habit of joking together. Gen. Saxronp.—In respect to the execution of the will, will you please to detail all the circumstances. Mrs. Stewart—There were present at that time my father, my aunt, (Alice) Drs. Nelson and Hunter, and my- sel. This took place in my father’s back office, where he always took his breakfast, and often his dinner ; he seldom dined with the family. [Mrs. Stewart here re- lated the details, mach the same as they were related by Drs. Nelson and Hunter. She also went on to detail many other facta which corroborated the statements made by Col. Webb and others, relative to the disposition of pro- perty, &c., and the part which Alice took.] Tam acquaint- ed with the Messrs. Satterthwaites, Thomas and John. first came, what were her ; In respect to aiding me in housekeepin, took care ofthe silver, had an eye to the fires it upen the servants, to see that they did their duty—she looked after the stores, giving them ont and at! 1 to phy enn J Senate 1 irs. Stewart's t my was very lengthy. In answer fe ravelied over ment of e over by the other witnes. to questions by Gen. Sanford the ground that has been ge ses for the defence, confirming and corroborating a very large number of what may be called their tenable state- ments. She said that she never knew Alice to be confined for any misconduct. She has sometimes exhibited ill temper attable, and my father has said to her, “ Either you must leave the table or! must.” This was said in a kindly manner. And when she has fon to her room, I have gone with her (or after her) an with her for hours, talking and reasoning with her ir relation to her temper ; and on such occasions I have also talked toher abont her intemperate habits. These conversations would some- times occur after she had struck me. Her temper had a) parently never been under any control. She was under no restraint when thus sent to her room by my father; she could have left it at any moment she chose. She occu: pied the front basement of 149 Hudson street. This room the preferred. Gen. Sanrorp—In relation to the death of Alice, will you please to relate the circumstances ? Mrs. Stewant—On her last illness, she was struck with paralysis ; she was sitting i hair. She wes car- ried in the samechair to herewn room, and Dr. Hunter wassentfor She said, on arriving there, “I shall never leave this room!” This was on the Ist of January, and she died on the 9th ; I was much with her, and sat up with her three nights in succession. Gen. Sanrorp—Have you conversed with her on the oul t of religion ? irs. Stewant—I have very often. But my aunt had a en aversion to the subject. |. Sanronp—Did she give any directions respecting her funeral? Mrs. Stzwant—She did make some requests relative to her coffin, her shroud, &c. In answer to further questions by Gen. Sanford, Mrs. St stated, ‘I have washed Alice's feet myself, and Th members of the family; a sister El Sect ‘Was Alice present at your marriage with your present husband? Mrs. Stewant—She was, and attired for the occasion; she was opposed to my marriage, until she found that | Sei not going to leave home, and then she became recon- ciled. Gen. Sanrornv—Who had charge of her wardrobe? BMre. Stewant—Alice took c! je of it herself. (Mrs. Stewart's direct examination continued for about four hours without interruption.] Cross examined by Mr. O’Connot Q.—Who provides for the family where you reside? Mrs. Strwant.—(Hesitatingly]—My uncle Robert and my brother Lispenard. My brother supplies the house pretty much. une O’Connon.—Who owns the house where you re- le Mrs. Stewaxt.—My uncle owns the two houses, Mr. O’Cornon.— Where aoes he reside? Mrs. Stewant.—He resides there. Mr. O’Connon.—When were you first marriod 7 Mrs. Stewant.—I was first married in 1826; it was at the clergyman’s house in Gold treet ; Alice was not pre- sent ; I was married very young, and very privately ; no persons outof our own family were present; I was prosent at the marriage of Mrs Stephen H. Webb, and also at Col. James Watson Webb’s marriage ; but Alice was not pre- sent at either of these mariiages ; Alice was present at my own marriage with my present husband, which took place on the 24th September, 1835. The will of Alice was made in August, 1834. Mr. O’Cosnon.—Previous to her last illness, did you ever hear Alice use thename of God ? Mrs. Stzwant.—l have, profanely, and not otherwise,so far as I recollect. Mr. O’Coxnson.—Has your father ever directed Alice to go to her room 7 Mrs. Stews Being further questioned, Mrs. Stewart remarked that when Alice first bi gd passions and temper were irritable and imsup- rtable. Pow. O’Cowwon.—When your father has told her to go to her room hes she frequently gone? Mrs. Stewant.—Yes, sir. eing further questioned, y father has told her to go to her room and and that he did not allow suc! yaduct in his house ; she has lied that would | the house altogether, and goto ; that she had money enough. Artennoon Sxssion. Mr.O’Connon—When your father has been absent, have you ever sent Alice to her room ? Mrs. Stewant—I have myself sent Alice to her room when my father was not present ; I have requested her to to her room and remain there ; and on such occasions Fhave brow, ht or sent to her her meals ; she has some- times sent for me to come and see her, promising to try and amend; she he has on other occasions requested me tell her brother that she knew she had done wrong, to ask his forgiveness for her; sometimes she has gone herself and asked his forgiveness. Mr. O'Connor here proceeded to examine Mra. Ste in relation to her evidence before the Surrogate, comp ing it with her present testimony ; it was during this cr x mination that Mp Wr bs a Setar jegree of excitemen P again course of cross-examination which was persisted in by Mr, O'Connor. fo cape jo explain } iting partly between his counsel, Hon. Willis Hall, and ‘Gen poaniord, who were ‘Yes sir, (in that way.) opie rie et tothe J nao bre, Slewert, balng opan the lel of ness, Mrs. Stew: u ol 7 fog front of Mar OGobnon ios ts ir. Hau was procendiog: with his remarks in detance and protection of Mrs. Stewart, and at the moment of his saying that Mr, O’Connor’s course towards her was “‘un- iat”—Col. Webb leaned forward between his counsel, d fixing his eye upon Mr. O’Conmnor, remarked in under tone—“ FA ‘more, it is cowardly The words were ap] tly caught by Mr. O'Connor, and no small degree of excitement was produced among all who heard them. When Mr. Hall concluded his remarks, Mr. O’Connor arose, and in substance replied as follows: It is diffiult for me mrs due attention to the impeachment of the coun- sel, atthe same time encounter the scowling brows and insulting language of his client and prompter, for whilst the one was add-essing your Honor, condemning y whole course, the other has applied to me an epithet ‘ceward”) which, were hi napa of givin i the most offensive in our language. [ am not ible to e rights of witnesses ; aad misnever the ardor of the ad- vocate carries me My vg the line of propriety; Tam quite wi tosubmit to aimonition of the court, and ac- knowledge myerror. But my clients haverights also. They are infants and , without wealth, influence, or any meansto carry on this contest, save the rights given to them bythe lawof the land andthe countenance which this impardal court and jury may affordthem. On the other hand is wealth, numbers, talent; a political influ- ence which has controlled the powers of the State, which has a press at its service—that mighty controller of public opinion ; and not content with all these means, a bull before Grageea poet to browbeat ote counsel, deter him from uty, by stigmatising him a coward.— (Cheers from the eatbece 3 and at this moment, the Rev. Charles 8. Stew: ‘arcse and advanced up the nase of the platform upon which the Judge was seated, and where Mrs. Stewart also satin the witness chair. He took his pee by his lady on the other side of the court room, ooking at Mr. O’Connor, who continued.) I suppose I am not on trial at this moment for every Seer of my conduct in the progress of this cause. point now made is whether in the questions just addressed to the witness, I have erred. Jam conscious of noerror. The crossexamination was regular, as far as I] am ca- gears of judgir I submit its regularity to the ‘ourt—to the i tt which your Honor, orgen of the law pronounce, Iwill cheerfully submit. Ishall not need the military power on the one side (pointing Webb] nor the church on the other (alluding to the Rev. Mr. Stewart] to compel me to obedience, nor can either of those powers deter me trom using all legal means to vindicate the Meg hts of my clients. [Strong cheering again from the audience, which caused the Judge to call upon all the officers in ce to en- force authority, and bring up any person who should again offend in like manner. The room was crowded to excess. . Haux then rose and addressed the Court with some very animated remarks, and at some pene Judge Oaxxey then observed that he had perceived no impropriety in the questions put to the witness. It was perfectly wwable in the croas-examination who had given evidence on the ject it cause, to refer to such evidence, and te enquire whether matters now sworn to were mentioned by the witness in the former examination. We must not omit to add that whilst Mr. O’Connor was addressing the Court, Mr. Willis Hall said, he was not prompted by Col. Webb—“ I deny the imputation.” Mr. O'Connor replied with vehemence, “Nevertheless I be- lieve it.” en the above scene was over, Mr. O’Connor rose and said, “I wish to be heard a moment to correct a fault. In the heat of the discussion just passed, carried away by excitement, I so far forgot what was due to m: worthy and honorable friend, the late Attorney General, as to question his varacity. This was very wrong and would not have occurred had he and I been the only par- oe the debate. For this injustice, I most humbly tog ardon s Mr. Hart then rose again and said to Mr. O’Connor— “And I also take pleasure in withdrawing anything of- fensive which I may have uttered.” This ended the scene, and Mr. O’Connor proceeded with the cross-examination. Mr. O’Connon—What was the difference between your age and Alice’s? Mrs. Stewart—Alice wes much the oldest. I shall be 85 in the coming spring. She was much my superior in e—she was my superior in size—and she was my supe- rior in strength. Mr. O’Connon—Have you ever seen Mr. Theophylus B. Lispenard? Mrs. Stewant—I e seen Theophylus B. Lispenard; Thave heard of his to Canada; of his th, and of hisehildren. Being further question id. was in the habit of running to the door te of the bell, and so eager was she to do this t! e woul even supercede the servant whose duty it was to attend upon the door. Mr. O’Connon—Was Alice in the habit of crying for pies and rich pastry? Mrs. Srewart—I cannot say. Mr. O’Connoa—Dad you ever refuse her buttered toast? Mrs. Stewant—We have desired her to use dry toast? Mr. O’Conner did not pursue the examination much further, and Gen Sanford said that he should here nest. Mr. O’Coswor here offered to read the deposition of James Bleecker. ‘The counsel on the other side objected. And the Judge decided that depositions could not be made on one side un- less they were also allowed to be read on the other side. e whole matter, however, was waived for the pre- sent. Judge Oaxiry—Gentlemen, the cause is now with the plaintiff s. Evipence ror Praiwtirrs in Reriy. Mra. Sanan Kieupoen. Mr. O’Conxon.—Are you related at all to the Lispenard family? ‘Atom, Alice Lis) ‘4 was my father’s first cou- sin; Iam the wite of the Consul. [This witness had known Alice, and testified to one or two instances of idiotic looks and actions on the part of Alice—her drewl- ing at the mouth, ke} Mr. O’Conwon.—Did you ever hear Mrs. Charles Stew- art say any thing about Alice taking care of children? Mrs. Ki-gupcen.—I have heard her say that she was un- willing to trust Alice with the care of children. Cross Examined by Gen. Saxronv.—There wasa total want of intelligence in her countenance; her tea was poured out for her; I never heard her utter any thing — es an foo ress kind of a mort pots ease ing. I am sure she was incapable of judging for hersel ‘nony J. Buexcxer.—I have known Alice Lispenard allmy life. I was43 last October. I saw her in Hudson street; she has come tothe door to let me in. [Here fol- lowed some cumulative testimony.) She was treated asa person of no consideration. Mr. O’Connon—Did you ever see Alice in the office of Mr. A. Stewart? Mr. Bureceer—I hi interrupting him, and } toward her, uttering “‘sh—e—e!” and Alice instantly dis- sppsered I was struck with the circumstance; it looked ludicrous. Cross-examined by Gen. Sanronn—Alice had a peculiar snicker always on her faee, which evey one who has ever seen her must have noticed. No other witnesses being in readiness, the Court ad- journed. Tre Express Lines.—The public will find on the desk in our publication office, a petition to Congress against the passage of a law prohibiting the Ex- presses from tr.;aporting mailable matter. We call upon every one to sign this petition, and sustain the Proprietors of these valuable Express lines. The “ Artist” for March isjust published, and for sale at this office. This is a beautiful number, and far surpasses the former ones. onone occasion she came in, ituart waived his hand rapidiy Tus Revowvtion in Sr. Dominao.—The schr. Austen, from St. Domingo, with later dates, was at Wood’s Hole on Saturday, bound to Boston. She will, no doubt, give us further intelligence of the revolution reported to have broken out on the south side of the island. ‘Wetcn’s Otymric Circus.—This week bids tair to be the mest brilliant and successful one since this magnificent and highly popular establishment first opened. The attractions are of the most extraordi- nary character, greater than Welch has ever before presented to the public. A more novel, fashionable and convenient place of amusement for families and parties, cannot be found in the city, and as its stay is limited, no‘one should forego the gratification of passing an evening here at the earliest possible op- portunity. Cuatuam Turatre.—A splendid bill is presented for this evening, in honor of Washington’s birth- day. Several popular pieces are announced—the eccentric Great Western, a genius of fun rarely equalled, appears in his laughable extravaganzas— a magnificent transparency, portraying the death of Montgomery, will be exhibited—and other attrac- tions of a high order are offered, which will afford an evening’s amusement seldom met with. Mr. Thorne is the most indefatigable manager of the day—he never lets slip an opportunity for manifest- ing his untiring zeal in behalf of his patrons, who reward his liberal efforts by nightly filling his beau- tiful theatre to the ceiling. Bankrupt List. SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. John F. Crawford, laborer, Saugerties, Ulster Co.; C.F. Briggs, Castleton, Richmond Co.; Gerard T. Beekman, N. ¥.; Jonge Weat and Noah C. Pratt, N.¥., merchants. 0G-{Washington’s Birth Day at the American Museum, will be celebrated with all the splendid effects of which that establishment is capable, in a series of grand perfor- mances, commencing at 11 o’clock, and continuing through theday and evening. The Indian Chiefs, some of whom knew our Great War and Council Chief—and all of whom are familiar with his name and deeds, will ap- Pear in the festivities of this occasion. WET FEET OFTEN GIVE, RISE TO COLDS —There is nothing like Sherman’s Cough oveng:s for those who are thus suffering. The Rev. Mr. Dunbar, of the McDougal strect Churel in a very short time by a few ofthem. Sher Lozenges, for worms, are the a infallible stroying medicine we know off; an ozenges, that cure a headache minutes, are incomparable, Be sure yeu get the genuine, and not let any unprineipled dealer impore his worthless imitation upon you. Dr. Sherman’s warehouse is at 106 Nassau street. Agents—4 Stanwix H Albany; 8 Stateatreet, Boston, and 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadel- phia. BY THE SOUTHERN Abstractfjof Proceedings In Monpay, Feb. 20. tu rng Senate, Mr. Bucuanan presented a me- morial from Philadelphia,asking for a drawback on distilled spirits. < Mr. Cuoars presented a memorial asking Con- rae allow the purchase of lands in the Oregon ‘erri tory. Mr. Wiarxxn offered a resolution to the effect that the Secretary of War report at the next session ot Coi a plan and estimate for improving the navigation of the Ohio river, with the view of en- larging the present Canal at Lo another on the Indiana side of 1 misy obstructions to the navigatio Mr. McDurrre having offered a new set of reso- lutions as to the assumption of State debts, the un- constitutionality of that measure, &c. he"asked, has the Congress any power to assume the debis of the States? This was an important question He was surprised to hear the Senator from Kentucky inti- mate that the power might be exercised Fe- deral Government of assuming the State He thought the Senator from Kentucky had been edu- cated in a different school from oxe holding such sentiments. ‘ ¥ Mr. Carrrrenpen said that he had given no opinion on this question. He had argued only to the effect that there was no occasion for the discussion of this question. He believed that such powers only could be exercised by the General Government as were enumerated or implied. alg ‘ " Mr. McDurrix spent much time in the discussion. It was his solemn conviction that the General Go- vernment had no power in any form to aasume the debts of the States. If the Government should even be induced to issue such a stock, he should regard such premise as ofne more value than so much blank paper. He made war upon the proj long aahe lived, now, here, hereafter a1 where. Mr. Waxxer followed with some similar remarks, concluding with a new set of resolutions of the same character, but in different terms, so as to make them inorder. _ ‘ Mr. Merrick continued the debate, and denied in the outset that there was any proposition to as- sume the debts of the States, i Mr. Watxer would ask the Chairman of the Fi- e Committee if there were not many memo- tials for the payment of the Debts of the States? Mr. Evans—There ‘no petitions before the Commitiee of Finance asking Congress to assume the debtsof the States. There had been several pe- titions presented setting forththe embarrassments of the States and of individuals, and asking Congress to issue two hundred millions of stock for the pur- pose of creating a sound currency. : Mr. Merrick said there was no proposition be- fore the Senate to assume the debts ot the States. There had been no preposl ion of this character in the Senate since he had been a member of the body. There had been petitions referred, such as had been alluded to by the Chairman of the Committee of Finance, and no others. They proposed no action, and why would Senaters argue and discuss this question new when the business of the session was suffering in consequence of the delay? All the busi- ness of the session must give way to this immaterial business which could result in nothing. He was op- d to this attempt to control the will cf the people. they were discussing the question of relief let them do so without interference on the part ofthe Senate. Mr. M. ,said that his own constituents were in favor of the payment of their debts, and would ex- ert themselves to the utmost to do this. They would not practice or acknowledge repudiation. There was no sacrifice which the ree of his State would not make to act honorably. They did not ask assumption; that wasa false issue. : The aebate was continued by Mr. Auten of Ohio, and Mr. Waxxgr, both of them denouncing any plan of relief to the States in the form of assumption as Flanders robbery, and as unconstitutional and dis- graceful. Mr. Tatumaneg, in order to get rid of the whole subject and proceed to practical business, moved to lay all the Resolutions upon the table. The yeas and nays were as follows :—Yeas 24—noes 23. This subject was oat partially got rid of by this vote. Mr. Waxxer followed with a new set of re- solutions, sritceeian the same opinions as had man: times been rejected by the Senate. Those he of- fered with the intention of renewing the debate to-morrow. Mr. Smrru, of Con., addressed the Senate at length in favor of the payment of the fine imposed upon Gen. Jackson. The bill was read and ordered to be engrossed for a third reading ; when the Senate adjourned. In THe House or Representatives, Mr. GostinE presented the resolution of the Legislature of Penn- sylvania, requesting their Representatives and in- structing their Senators to use their exertions to re- vive the act passed by Congress in 1 nting pensions for five years to certain widows of officers of tze Revolutionary War. On his motion a bill having this object in view was taken from the Com- ae of the Whole, and read a third time and passed. Mr. Gwin moved that the House resolve itself into a Committee of the Whole, for the purpese of eigce the billto refnud the fine imposed upon Gen. Jackson. - Mr. Apams asked whether this was not one of the days set apart for the reception of petitions. : The Sreaxer replied in the affirmative; but in- formed the gentleman that the motion of Mr. Gwin was in the nature of a suspension of the rules, If it should prevai!, there ception of petitions would be set aside. The yeas and ae were taken; and the House, by a vote of yeas 114, nays 74, determined to resolve itself into a Committee of the Whole. Mr. Avamsasked the general consent of the House topresent his petition; but objection was made by several gentlemen. i The bill to authorise the re-issue of the outstand- ing Treasury Notes, if the wants of the Treasury should make it nece: ', Was taken up. Mr. Barnarp proposed his bill—heretofore intro- duced—authorising the Secretary of the Treasury to borrow fifteen millions of dollars from the State banks, at an interest of six per cent. ‘ Mr. Cusutne proposed as an amendment, the bill reported by the select, committee to establish an Exchequer Board, with a few trifling modifica- tions. On motion of Mr. Borrs, the committee rose, for the purpose of enabling _ * Mr. 'ILLMORE to submit a resolution that the de- bate shall cease at 3 e’clock The previous question having been moved and seconded, the yeas.and nays were called on the pas- sage of the resolution. And it was adopted—yeas 83, nays 80. ; < The House again went into committee. _ Mr. Wise arose for the purpose of addressing the committee Having spoken for three minutes, the hour arrived for the termination of the debate. _The amendment of Mr. Cushing—the Exchequer bill— was rejected, of course—ayes 38, noes 98. The amendment of Mr. Barnard, was rejected, ayes 34, noes 105. P On motion of Mr. Firumore, the Committee rose, Ea the Treasury Note bill was reported to the louse. Mr. Anprews of Kentucky, moved the previous question, which was seconded; and the bill was passed—yeas 111, nays 51. ( The bill to bring into the Treasury monies re- ceived by certain public officers before they can be disbursed, was also passed. i Mr. Apams moved a suspension of the rules, to enable him to present several petitions, one of them particularly, was a very large one. It would only occupy a few moments; besides, this was one of the days set apart by the House for the reception of pe- tutions Mr. Hor.mxs merely expressed the ho would begranted. It was time they what the petition was. ae ‘Wetter moved that the House adjourn; whereupon, Mr. Save called for the yeas and nays, which were ordered, and, being taken, resulted—yeas 88, nays 75. 4 the House adjourned. Gross OurraGr on THE Savannan River —On Tuesday evening a shore boat, belonging to one of the Sailor Boarding Houses in this city, and manned by some half dozen fdesperadoes, boarded the ritish barque Covenanter, and took therefrom twelve sailors—nine on a first visit, and three on a second. The master of the barque had unfortu- nately no fire-arms, and was therefore in no con- dition to make resistance. The desperadoes in- sulted the Captain, and fired several pistols at the ship. This boat, or one in company, t en proceed- edto the British barque Springfield, Captain Roy, which vessel was ready for sea, and made an at. tempt to board her. They were, however, fired into, and three of the hig wounded, one of them known as “the Mobile Slasher,” receiving a ball in his forehead, and another in his mouth, which knocked out three of his teeth. Another by the name of Brady, received three buck shot in his body, and the other, whose name we did not learn, was so badly wounded that it is expected he will not recover. re ‘informed that he has been'taken to the Hospital.— Savannah Rep, Feb. 16. Loss or Bria Mongco.—A gentleman who arri- ved yesterday from the Balize, informed out report er that a brig had arrived at the N. 5. Pasa, having on board Captain Goff and the crew of the named veal, together with her anchors &e. The M. was from this port bound tor more, with a full cargo, and was wrecked one hun- dred and fifty miles to the westward of the Tortu- gas.—Charleston Patoiot, Feb. 18. *Textan Navy.—We are informed from a reliabl quarter, that Com. Moore had received orders to trom this port for Galveston, to defend that place against any attacks that may be made uponit by the Mexicans.—N. O. in, Feb. 1 that leave uld know “Srares Supreme —Feb. Sy J. Jewell, et al., plaintifis in error, vod| lewell, et al, The argument of this cause neluded by Mr. Legare, for the plaintiffs in error. No. 36. Bank of the Metropolis, plaintiff in error, vs. the New England Bank. The argument of this cause was commenced by Mr. Coxe for the plaintiff in error, and continued by Mr. Bradley for the defendant in error. == Fing.—A fire broke out about twelve o’clock last night, in a building in Chrystie street, which was extinguished without Coing much damage. nn LATEST SOUTHERN SHI . My fo s Feb 21—Sid Madison, Foie “4 babigs sal ins, NYor Griffin, do, Cld Baltnnore, Bikeneee N Hop- LITERATURE.—Just issued from the ry at this office, the new Historical Novel, authoress, Cc , by tae popular Lady Bulwer. cents per ooPy: wood’s ine, |18§ cents, and the recent.| , B! Magazi ly published novels of Scott, Bulwer, D’lsraeli, Dickens, fames, Smellet and Miss mn, all of which may be h atthis office. Also Standard Literary Works, embracing} Allison’s History of Europe, Cooley’s Egypt, Sparks Washington, Thiers’ French Revolution. , and| Bianca) Price} ge DICKENS! LEVER! AINSWORTH AND LOVER!—FOR TWELVE AND A HALF CENTS at noon, will be published st the office, 30 A: street, No. 2 ofthe New World Supplement, i the Fel Parts complete, (received bythe En, steamer yesterday,) of the five of the most popular f of the day, as follows :— I, MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT—By Charles Dickens. Il. TOM BURKE OF OURS—By Charles Lever, Esq, yy Lorrequer, &c. 5 -rigaase pe Esq,| rm . 'R O’LEARY—By Chi Lever, Esq., author of Tom Burke, Our Mess, &c. V. L. 8. D.,OR ACCOUNTS OF IRISH All fer July ih oats jon eee pat for on cent 6 o! work sep rately at the Bookstores. Econom: 9 haste to 30 Ann street, the fountain ture, and buy a copy. JAMES’S NEW NOVEL. HURRA ! HURRA! WHO’S BEAT ? This morning is published, FOREST DAYS: A Romance of Old Times, by G. P. R. James, author of “Morley Ernstein,” “The Jacquerie,” “ el hilip Augustus,” “Mary of Burgundy,” “Di ley. One in a ‘rhousand,” “De L’Orme,” &&. &e. ‘his splendid Romance, which was received by thi Acadia yesterday, is published This Morning, complet: without abridgement or errata, in a TRIPLE EXTR NEW WORLD. This announcement will be sufficiey to induce crowds of James’s old friends and admirers { flock to No. 30 Ann street, for this delightful Tale of th Days of Robin Hood. “Come one, come all.” Price 1 cents. The usual discount to the trade. ARRIVAL OF THE ACADIA.—Dates receivd to the 4th February —A full supply of Bell’s Life. Illustrated News—Sunday Times—Weekly Dispatch, Panch—Satirist—Squib—Tom Spring, &c., for sale th mornin, No. 4 Ann street. , just receiv The Croton Wreath,” with songs by Willi Pierpont, Wallace, and others, containing a pretty cut the “Croton Mi and Magazines of the day for sale. Office of the q fe jo.4 Ann’ street. E. B. Tuttle, General Ne Agent. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL PAPERS.—' following papers, received per Acadia, are for sale at office of the Tribune, 160 Nassau street :— Illustrated Ne cents. Puneh, 12) cents. Bell’s Life in London, 25 do. Wilmer’s News Letter, Weekly Dispatch, 25cents. Fireside Journal, Sundj Weekly Chronicle, 25 cents. Times,White’s Broad ‘The Satirist, 25 cents. and a variety of others at ~ Discount to agents. MEDICINE CHESTS, containing an adequi supply of the new remedies for the cure of gonorre gleet, are sold by the authority of the Poe of Me cineand Pharmacy of the oe Te} New York—price These medicines are guaran to cure the worst most protracted cases, without tainting the breath or ducing any injury to the system. class of patie for whose use these chests have been prepared, are el nest! renneaed to avoid unprincipled and igno! quacks, who generally prod an me than the — if of the Co! are responsible persons, and desire to the afflicted from imposture. Orders for these chests to addressed to W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent of the College, 9? Nassau weak or diseased, the perspiration is thick and clamn and adheres to the mouths of the pores, on cogs bh up,jand dries and forms scurf or dandruff. Less bloo: then carried to the roots of the hair, and fer want of wh the hair has not sufficient nourishment, and conseque becomes dry and hareh which, continuing to in ness. Restore the capillary vessels of former healthy circulation, and a fine silky new hair make its a) ee which will increase in quantit; volume unt I the hair becomes thick and healihy. if it has done in innumerable instances, if properly and perseveringly used. pared only by Dr. Jayne, No. 305 Broadway. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS AND OWN fe) |ORSES.—Has your horse the Sweeny? If 50, oe ed liniment two or three times a day. las your horse the Fistula? If 80, add to one bottl| the liniment one and a half ounce of theoil of Sass: mix it well ina cup ib the diseased twice a day with the jure. our horse the Big Head or Big Jaw? If #0, and apply the liniment in the same manner asis in| case of Fistula. Has yourhorse the spavin? Is so, first beat the affe ea h around, smooth stick until it is some ruised; then mix and apply the liniment in the same n ner as in the case of Fistula or Big Head. Has your horsethe scratches? If so, apply the li three times a day, and it will soon be removed. Has your horse a times a day and it w: Has your horse a weakness or trembling in the lin If so, apply the liniment three times a day, rubbing with a rough cloth. Has your horsea scumor afilm on the eye! If so| ply the liniment on the hollow above the eye twoor t! times a day, and it will positively cure it. Has your horse the splint? If so appt f lini imes aday, rubbing the affected ).1f well wi round smooth stick. A reasonable deduction will be made when sold b; gross or dozen. The above Liniment is LIN’S Celestial Balm, and be found enly at 71 Maiden lane, in this city. OG FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS—And most stubborn of all facts is, that one takes the lead] thousandsfollow. So it is with George Saunders’ lic Tablet Strop, which is the original of the sj ous imitations called Metallic Tablets, now sale to delude the public. The most scientific gentlemen have certified as good qualities, but that it may be more q public, the following is published :. Saunders’ Razor Strop, with its four sides, com! Mine and/omooth edge-itis areal comfort to pou a —it is ar po santa itic ak JAMES TALL! New York, November, 1840. From M. Milliken, cutler to the royal navy, 301 St} The Metallic Tablet in its use hp simple, havin same eflecton a razor as a hone, without using water, and in a quarter ofthe time. After five year I can recommend it with perfect confidence. greater smoothness and certainty; it saver np necessity of oil and water, to assist in whetting. Th three aides of the strop are extremely well finished smooth, and almost clastic, preserving the razor] that roundness of edge which so soon destroys its ness. J. GRISCOM, VALENTINE MO’ May 10, 1837. Manufactory, 163 Broadway. New Yonx, April 20, MAIC. Bristow, Burraso, N. ¥.— Dear Sin— WE HAVE BEEN SELLING DURING year past considerable quantities of your Extract o saparilla, and think frem the account we hear of i tues from those who have used it, thet the solo th th may be mnch increased by paying it more attent advertising. Our arrany ta aresuch with the ent papers, that we can have advertisements i much er terms than most others pay, and mot spicuously. If you would liketo make an arran, with usfor selling it more extensively, we think it ‘be made of much advantageto us both. We hav four different stores, three of them in the best loc the city for retailing, and one for wholesaling, facilities are such #8 will enable us to dispose of m¢ it, perhaps, than any other house. We shall be jeased to hear from you on this subject, or if yo jew York in the courseof a month or so, to see our store, 78 Fulton or ay ours, very respectfully, git eeesetemabeienet a For a remarkable cure age advertisement headed “ yin of Scrolul og PR Pills are guaranteed to cure ases of gonorrh or any unpleasant discharge from the urethraina time, anda.fer than any remedy at present known, their introduction into this country by the New Yor lege of Medicine and Pharmacy more than a thd boxes have been sold, andthe College defies @ sin; stance of failure to be shown. Professor Velpeau, the celebrated discoverer of th] cific, after an experi - of Paria, asserts that hespon? ys are the only remed: has been known never to (ail in effecting a cure. boxes of one hundred pills at $1, at the Principal office and consulting rooms of the Coll 97 Nassau street, New York. W. 8. RICHARDSON,