The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1843, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. i Sew York, Tuesday, March 7, 16408, emim Mr. y felicitous Everett is one of the most learned men of the day. ne superior in this country, and, perhaps, in the world. At the age wenty years he filled the essor of Greek literature at Harvard with the highest credit to himself and table institution. He studied during a considerable period in Gottingen, and afterwards so- ourned for atime in Greece, on whose antiquities, scenery, and literature, he subsequently delivered a series of lectures at Boston, which attracted great attention, and contributed not slightly to his reputa- tion as a scholar and man of fine taste. Next to John Quincy Adams, Mr. Everett is {by far the fittest man in the country to represent the nation in China. We should suppose that this appointment must be as agreeable to Mr. Everett himself, as it is satis- factory to his countrymen at large. Toa man of his feelings end talents, we do not know a more aceeptable field of ‘observation and study than that presented by the Chinese empire. Its antiquities, and the language, customs, religion, habits, and characteristies of its vast population—shut out as they have been for ages, from the rest of the world, and retaining all the usages of the remotest anti- quity—furnish inexhaustible subjects of most inter- esting investigation. And as the field is one hitherto, it may be said, almost altogether untrod- den—for the journals of Macartney, and of one or two other European residents in China, have given us very little valuable information relative to the country or its people—Mr. Everett has every opportunity of identifying his name and talents with & subject which will long continue to occupy a large share of the attention of the civilized world. Mr. Everett’s mission to the Celestial Empire, then, i!l not be one merely of commercial or political importance. The antiqharian—the man of taste— the student of the progress of the human race—the philosopher—all will feel deeply interested in this embassy. Mr. Everett will doubtless experience agood deal of difficulty in enlightening the Celestials with re- spect to the relations of this country with England. But the Chinese will be wonderfully tickled when they come to learn how the Yankees thrashed John Bull; and we recommend Mr. Everett to translate as soon as possible, into the Chinese language, the story of the brilliant exploits of our revolutionary heroes on sea and land. That would be the readi- est possible way of gaining the affections of the Ce- lestials, for they could not help feeling reverence and love for the nation that had whipped the mighty ** children of the sea,” against whom they new en- tertain, so very pardoaably, no erdinary grudge. In speaking of this embassage, we cannot help making a passing reference to the evidence of the irresistible advance of civilization, whick this very appointment affords. Here we have a vast section of the habitable globe, which has hitherto been completely walled against the entrance of christia- nity or civilization, ahrown open to their genial in- fluences ; aud immense regions are added to the al- ready widely extended sphere of action for the en- lightened enterprise, and educated skill, of that An- glo-Saxon race, by whose superior intelligence and power, the arts, sciences, and religion have been carried to the uttermost parts of the earth. of that res New Packet Sup Monrezuma.—Thie truly beau- tiful packet ship is now lying at the footof Beekman street,and will sail for Liverpool on the 19th inst. un- der the command of Captain Lowber. {tis really a pleasure to see the improvements constantly making in ship building in this city. In every new ship there is something about the model or in the internal arrangements which is entirely new and original. All those fond of progress in so important a branch of commerce as ship building, ought to visit the Montezuma at once, and gratify themselves. It is needless to make comparisons or enter into a description of such a ship. To do full justice te her wonld require too much space in a newspaper. In- deed, a description here is quite unnecessary,for she speaks for herself much better than any person can speak for her. We aregiad to lears that she is filling up with pas- sengers. Over a dozen have already taken state rooms in her magnificent cabin. TueatricaL aNd Musicat.— The victorious Welch terminated his highly prosperous career at the Park last night, and bade a grateful farewell to a crowded house. The horses appeared in excellent health and spirits, and the talented members of the company were, if possible, more graceful and agile than ever. Tney must command success, wherever they go. The Park will re open for the ‘legitimate drama in ten days ora fortnight, with the old stock com- pany, and the ‘Brougham’s, who will meet a hearty welcome to these boards. ‘The Chatham is, as usual, prosperous, and a con_ tinned series of attractive novelties are presented. Naegel and Dempster are delighting the people ef Savannah with their melodies. Naegel is well known as a most accomplished violinist, and Dempster sings the Scottish music with great power and skill. Mrs. Sefton has assumed (the management of the American Theatre, New Orleans. The choristers attached to the late operatic corps at the Chesnut street Theatre, are giving concerts with indifferent success. Field, Mary Ann Lee, and Mr. Chapman, are playing atthe St. Charles Theatre, New Otleans. The veteran Sinclair is also fulfilling an engage- ment there, and had appeared in the opera of Masaniello. Mavame Maroncetit’s Concert.—This concert went off last night, with the greatest eclat. The Apollo Saloon was crowded by a highly respectable audience. Indeed, before the commencement of th: mncert,it was almost impossible to obtain a seat in any part of the spacious room. Madame Maron- celli and Mrs. Horn sang with characteristic power and efleet—Miss Lewis is, we think, improving. — She isa young lady of much promise. Sig. Martini and Mr. Paige acquitted themselves very respecta- bly. Mr. Timm and the talented instumental perfor- mers, well merited our praise. Tux Granp Scorrisu Concert at THE APoLLo ro-niguT.—Clirehugh gives the first of his musical entertainments at the Apollo this evening. The de- fut of the Misses Cummings, of whom report speaks so highly, will attract a crowded audience, and Mr. Clirehugh has’ “ troops of friends,” who will gladly seize this opporiunity of hearing his delightful bal- lads and Scottish melodies. The bill presents great attractions, See programme in another column, and let no thistreat escape yeu. Cnatuam Tueatke.—The new play of the “ Col legians,” was eminently successful last evening. It is an excellent piece, well cast, and will doubtless have a good run. It will be repeated to-night, in connection with several light comedies, in which Mr. Thayer sustains favorite characters. The Vir- ginia Minstrels also appear in their humorous extra- vaganzas, presenting altegether an unusually rich and entertaining bill, and which must secure the customary crowded house. Movements or Harry oy raz West.—Mr. Clay arrived at Natchez, Mise., on the 20th ult. He was rather unwell, A grand bali was to have been given him at Vicksburg, oa the evening of the 20th ult Tanks —We are as usual indebted to Pomeroy & Co. and Pallen & Copp for Albany papers in ad- vance of the mail tov. Gen. or Canava.—Sir Charles worse on the 27th ult. than he had been Bagot was = enn << ‘Tus Mission ro Cuina.—The appointment of Mr. Everett as Envoy-Extraordinary to China, is As a linguist, he has this city. grace. cian of Kinderhook,” but afterwards accidentally espied in a somewhat secluded niche, a portrait of that accomplished protessor of the rather abstruse science of political backgammon. Among the ladies it were invidious, and indeed be- yond our skill, to select the fairest. It wasa perfect blaze of loveliness, and our dazzled eyes were able only to mark one with any degree of precision. But she was indeed singularly beautifnl, and we could not avoid remarking in the classic contour of her thoughtful face, a most vivid likeness to the beam- ing and fiuely chisseled features of the Grisi. Every variety of female beauty had its represen- tative, from the full, round form of womanhood, to the petite elegance and girlish grace of blushing fif- teen. The political circles were also fully. repre- sented, and their deputies exhibited a most agreeable variety of aspect and external form. It wasaliving and moving scene, which forcibly reminded us of the description given of that portentious dream which so disturbed the slumbers of the Egyptian King. There were the “fat kine,” sleek and glossy, whese ample rotundity of form gave most comforta- ble tokens of the fattening verdure of official pasture fields. And there were, alas! also, the “lean kine,” the melancholy aspect of their attenuated figures and lanky cheeks, appearing in woful contrast with the well-fed browsers on the rich domains of public favor. Among the most prominent of the “fat kine” we noticed Alderman Hatfield of the 11th, chairman of the Tammany Hall Committee, and proprietor of those highly valuable public conveyances, the Dry Dock line of stages, and whose jolly, rabicund coun- tenance contrasted strongly with the most conspicu- ous of the “lean kine,” as personified by Ex-Alder- man Shaler, of the “bloody and devouring sixth,” although athwart the keen and philosophical linea- ments of the latter we thought we occasionally traced a flitting smile, which seemed to say— « Hope told a flattering tale, ‘That joy would soon return!” ance with savory turtle, or lap the pleasant streams of official stations. There pirouetted across the room, with the agile grace of Jack Reeve as Cu- pid, our whole-souled, generous Register, J. Sher- man Brownell; Alderman Purdy, of the 10th, the leader of the locofocos in the Board; the shrewd and wary politician, sagaciously suspected of being a correspondent, suh rosa, of honest John Tyler; Mr. Crolius, like the “last rose of summer” in bashful loveliness, the only representative of the whig branch of the City Council; Alderman Lee of the 17th—a great soul in a small body—the pungency ot whose sarcasm has often caused the ears of his opponents to tingle throughout all the limits of their extended longevity; the Assistant Alderman of the 10th, in all his staid sobriety; and the Assistant Al- derman of the 13th, recently elevated by exe- entive mercy to the full fruition of official jurisdiction over Cavendish and Oronoko ;— these were the “fathers of our city,” who graced the ball room with their presence. The ghost of Ald, Underwood stalked, it is said, to the door-way, but its further progress was suddenly checked by the unseen spirit of virtuous feminine indignation, which hovered around, and the discomfited spirit, it is cre- dibly affirmed, was heard muttering in unearthly tones, as it flitted across the Park :— “Ye might have refused me your love, But why did ye kick me down stairs ?* Amongst the distinguished political characters was the ex-grand Judge of the posterity of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, ex-editor of the deceased “‘Even- ing Star,” and the consumptive “Union,” the chair- man of the Military-Hall-Tyler-Guard-Committee— Mordecai Manasseh Noah. He came early, and made a mysteriously early exit. All departments of the Custom House—the Collector excepted, who is, we heard, at Washington—were represented. Ro- bert C. Wetmore, Eeq., represented the navy de- partment, and who could do it better? George ‘Thompson, Geo. Davis, and Richard Adams Locke, the main-guard—Ned Nesbitt, Dave Broderick, Jim Ramsay, and a host of others, the out-door guardians of the interests of Uncle Sam. General Ward, M. C., from Westchester county, Theron {Rudd, Col. Ming, and a host besides, all, or nearly all, of the old democratic school, but now best known as either Tyler or Calhoun men, were also there. 12th of |September, 1842, flitted before our eyes. The {banners of the twenty-six States, represented rable occasion in our streets, floated round the who officiated on day. that ever-te-be-remembered triouc strain:— Am-— Hail, Columbia. When the Pilgrim sought, of yere, Refuge on this desert shore, And spurned the Deepot’s galling chain, Ever constant at his side Woman’s faith new strength supplied ;— Still she cheered the Wanderer on, Till his glorio us task was done ; And the fane of rose ‘To glad her Sons and awe their foes. Honor then the Patriot Fair ; Let our songs thelr worth declare. our grateful homage prove. When our mighty sires. of old, Freedom's bane? dared unfold, And back the proud Invader drove, Woman’s zeal the brave inspired, Nerved his arm, his bosom fired ;— While she stretched, with melting eye, The fostering arm of sympathy ; Tillthe welcome Star of peace Bade each fiercer passion cease, Honor then the Patriot Fait Let them e’er our triumphs 5 May our grateful homage prove Fit memorial of our lov Hail to the Fair! who proudly came To vindicate Colambia’s Fame, And whelm with scorn acraven crew Foremost in the generous Band Matrons grave and Virgins stand. ‘Tae Grawp Baut at Tammany Hatt Last Niout —Tue First Evrees or rue Feminine BRavry AND Gmaor or Tax “Youna Damocracie” INTO THE Fretp.—Never did the walls of the ballroom at Old Tammany, or of any ball room in the country, wit- ness such a brilliant display of female loveliness, mo- desty, and grace, as on the occasion of the grand, patriotic, complimentary, magnificent, ball of last night. The sun of fashionable folly, dissipation, and affected elegance has assuredly set for ever in The fair representatives of the beauty of the patriotic ranks—and innocence, uncontaminated by the atmosphere of the corrupt noblesse, and re- splendent with the dewy loveliness of nature her. self, have now gained the sceptre, and long may it be wielded by such incarnate purity and feminine The decorations of the ball room were distinguish- ed by the most correct taste, and were the theme of universal approbation. The pillars were hung with graceful festoons of bunting and wreaths of flowers. The large banner, with the names of all the Presi- dents of the United States,was placed at the head of the room; and around the walls, in the recesses,were interspersed the banners of the several States, with the words, ‘ The President of the United States,” inscribed on each in gold letters, being, we believe, the same borne in the fair hands of the la- dies of New York, who in the spirit of the patriotic mothers and daughters of Rome, in the palmy days of that republic, avenged the insult given to their beloved country. A great number of portraits of distinguished American heroes and statesmen adorn- ed the walls, and among the most conspicuous we recognized, hanging side by side in fraternal harmo- ny, the lineaments of the shrewd and sagacious Jefferson, the cast-iron-faced Calhoun, and the Roman-nosed John Tyler. Casting our eyesaround the walls, we missed the smiling phiz of the ‘‘magi- As the clock of the City Hall tolled the solemn hour of midnight, the band, whose excellence we are happy to commemorate, struck up the “ Presi- dents’ March,” and then, as if by the wand of Pros- pero, the brilliant pageantry of the procession of the by the patriotic ladies who appeared on that memo- room, each lady being escorted by the gentleman In the course of the evening, the following ode, written by Mr. Stuart, was sung by the whole com- pany, and the walls of old Tammany re-echoed again and again to the stirring melody of the pa- of Lil rs ‘then the Penni Fair: mre with bh prow flowing hair; our grateful of ro Fit Memorials of our oon — The entire arrangements ot this magnificent ball reflected the highest credit on the Committee. Eve- ry thing was in good taste—every thing was in uni- son with the patriotic origin of the joyous scene— every thing was as it ought to have been, if we ex- cept the unavoidable absence of Major Joe Hopkins, of the democratic Pewter, who was, it may well be eaid, the creator of the whole affair—and another great event has been added to the chronicles of the reign oj Captain Tyler, and a wreath of fresh lau- rels been entwined with the verdant garlands alrea- dy decorating the “ young domocracy” of the Em- pire State. Lar:. anp Imrorrant From Conry Istanp.—If the Great Western will not make her appearance, the Long Island steamer Thunderbolt has just arrived, and gives the following intelligence, being a mes- sage to the legislature thereof: Cowry Istanp, March 6, 1543. Feuiow Crrizens Or Tar SENATE AND ASSEMBLY :— Iherewith transmit a writ, issued out of the Su- preme Court of the United States, against this State, calling upon it to prove the Constitutionality of the “Paper Mills” recently erected by an enactment of your honorable body. In remarking upon this sin- gular and extraordinary legal document, I cannot ind language adequate to express my astonishment atthe assumed audacity of such proceedings. But if we take into consideration the character of the Court, of its haugh‘y demeanor—averse in its ten- dency to our democratic institutions—I feel, as I pre- sume you will, somewhat relieved from the weight of indignation which may at first possess us on read- ing this mandate. It was feartully predicted, at the formation of the Federal Government, that the powers granted, and those that would be assumed in time, would crush, if not, at least humble, the daring Cay of liberty to such a degree, that we would have but the name to worship and the shadow to serve. it is for you to judge whether these predictions were well founded, and whether time has proved them—Ipso facto. ‘When the States formed the confederacy, it was done with all the caution that possibly could be used at such a critical conjuncture. Doubtless, our fore- fathers tooked into the mirror of ages and felt con- vinced of the danger and respensibility they were about to undertake. ‘ The fate of ancient republics should be as a burn- ing light, to guide us onward in the march of free- dom. If the Federal Government attemptsto step beyond the bounds set by the founders of it, itthen becomes an aggression,jand dangerousto those liber- ties our SIRES achieved and handed to us as a rich inheritance. f ‘The idea cannot be entertained for a moment, that our revolutionary sires relinquished those inestima- ble Pare for which they freely spilt their blood to obtain.and without which, freedom indeed, is but a boast. For my own part, I conceive it to be repug- nant to the genius of our free institutions, that they who struggled, even to desperation, to throw off the chains of a foreign power, should immediately go about creating a monster which would eventually strangle liberty in its mighty folds. tis not to be supposed that such ever was designed, unless we uestion the integrity of those, which justice forbids that we should. _ It might not be improper for me to assert that the wers granted to the Federal Government has Been exercised to such an extent of late, that it would be found difficult to define its precise duties, were they not placed in a clear and concise manner be- fore the American people. It was never formed to protect the liberties of the States, for 1t would be very obvious, if the several States, after achieving their freedom,should surrender it to another’s keep- ing, they would tacitly acknowledge their incapa- bility to defend the armsin their hands. I promise ebedience to the laws of the Confede- racy so far as they keep within the literal meaning of the Constitution, but I shall not, under any cir- cumstance, submit to have that sacred instrument uged asa weapon to cut the liberties which bind our happy country together. 2 ¥ The indirect taxation gathered from importations has been a prolific source of corruption, which has been principally used to patronise political venality, appointing warm partizans to foreign posts, where there isno manner of use for them. This I do con- ceive to be too plain to escape the most careless ob- server. Whether the time hasnow arrived to resist all fur- ther encroachment of our rights, is left for youto determine. For my part, I feel resolved to protect our “Paper Mills” to the last gasp, be the conse- quence what itmay. I have therefore issued orders to the several Commanding officers of the Island, to call out, for camp exercise, the divisions under their command. I have also ordered the machinery used to extract clams in deep water, to be worked only five hours a day, so that those citizens employed at the clam beds canbe made perfectly aequainted with the use of arms to defend the soil upon which they toil. The “MillCommissioners” have em- ployed a cas force to guard the premises about the “Mills.” A convincing proof of the rectitude of our laws, is in the devotion of the people; five hundred brokers, two hundred bank clerks, and twenty-five presidents have volunteered to protect the public coffers. I rely upon your co-operation in these important steps that I have taken to sustain the honor and vindicate the justice of our laws. ‘ A I would recommend you to make immediate ap propriations for! the military which will be called ‘upon to perform camp duty. : Inrespect to the ‘‘mandate,” I shall, with respect to your honorable body, recommend it to be return- ed with contempt, to the source from whence it em- anated. Nothing but envy, caused by the prosperity of our Island, could cause such an unwarrantable attack.— While we are in unparalleled! success, and our sister republics are reaping the fruits of their indiscretion, by endeavoring to sustain two sorts of currency, which reason teaches to be seo base jeal- ousy prompts the envious to strike the blow at our institutions Prrer Fiummery, Acting Governor. Joun Soarsups, Secretary of State. City Intelligence. Tae Mruer Examnation.—This examination was continued yesterday, before Justice Stevens, in the Grand Jury reom. Miss Hannah Weller was examined as a witness. This is the lady at whose house Mrs. Charles F. Miller remained while in this city. She testsfied that Mrs. Miller was on sociable and affectionate terms with her husband while at her house. That while there she received several valuable presents trom him, and was twice request- ed to go out shopping with Miss. Weller without the company of her husband, but declined lest she should be seen and her residence discovered. That while there she expressed a desire to leave the city until the trouble was over. That during the whole time she was under no restraint, and might have left had she chosen, and that she exhibited no de- sire to escape, either by word or act, and appeared cheerful and contented. The court meets again this afternoon at 3 o’clock. Tue Last or THe SHernerns.—It will be seen by the report of the General Sessions, that at a late hour last evening the jury returned a verdict of guil- ty against this woman, on an indictment for passing counterfeit money. She has two sons and a daugh- ter-in-law in the state prison for the same offence, as well asher hueband, the father of the gang. New CounterFetts 1n Circu.ation.—A new is- sue of counterfeit $5 notes of the Tradesmen’s Bank of this city, letter D, were put in circulation on Sa- turday and Sunday night,by the gang of women who conduct that business under the general supervision of the leading counterfeiters. A woman named Eliza Campbell, who has been often arrested on charges of passing counterfeit money, entered the apothecary store of Patrick Dickie, corner of Lis- penard street and Broadway, and asking for a dose of castor oil, presented a $65 note of the Tradesmen’s Bank, letter D, which afterwards proved to bea counterfeit. She was arrested by a city watchman, and fully committed for trial, but will probably es cape on the usual ground, that no scienter can be shown to prove that se knew the note was a coun- terfeit. These women never carry but one note at a time, and when arrested, plead entire ignorance of all knowledge of the note being worthless. Stare Prison Staristics.—From Officer A. M. C. Smith, we learn that the terms of service of four- teen prisoners expire this month, leaving 774 males and y females in confinement, making a total of 851. Frre.—The alarm of fire, about 12 o’clock on Sunday, night proceeded from the burning of the cellar of the four story brick building 186 Water st., known as the Commercial Hotel, and ocenpied by Robert Foster. The damage was confined to the cellar. The building belongs to Mr. Abner Hige gine, and was fully insured. office, and s er cl fellow citizens, and te sustain their visionary pro- jects in agricultural pursuits—to test whether hogs should supplant whales—or corn, stalks the sugar cane—or mud ge the best method of raisin; to the country and to nee y) fees required to enroll a patent at sight. due, and ought to have been here last Sunday. Strong westerly winds, however, have prevailed. ton cases:—Bigamy 1; fergery 1; burglary 135, gran ceny 10; petit larceny 1; fal a prisoner 1. Tur Revort or THE Commissioner OF PaTENTS.— ‘We took up this Report, the other day, supposing it related to patente—te the history an nt state of new inventions ever the to the new dis- coveries in arts and sciences, and contained recom- mendations for their encouragement and develop. ment, and for the reward of the inventive genius of the U. States, and pointed out some plan whereby the present oppression under which patentees labor, might be removed or alleviated. But what was our surprise, to find, instead of being a report on the subjects so obviously indicated by its ttle, that it was a bloated and ssanery report on agricultural projects entertained by the Commissioner and others, equally as wild as himself, and_ related te mud cottages on farms, to prairie ditches and ploughing—to cotton, tobacco, buck wheat fleur, and to sugar from corn stalks, and laudations of hogs’ lard in opposition to whale oil; and indicat- ing a change of employment of sailors from the pur- suit of whales to the pursuit of hogs, regardless of a mercantile or naval marie, and as usual, concludes with the usual quantum of anti-free trade recom- mendations. | ee j The truth is, the commissioner has long been in- terested in farms and lands in Indiana, the value of which he is very anxious to improve, and hence the patronage of the patent office is so extensively di- verted to such objects. The commissioner is x lawyer by early profes- sion, and as it is well known lawyers are well quali. fied for all offices where the salary is an object of sufficient importance, he of course feels a deep in- terest in the numerous mechanical, chemical and philosophical inventions of the country. Under his management, the $36,000 paid into the patent office by several thousand poor inventers, has been mea- surably diverted from a fund to promote useful in- ventions, to the support of a kind of speculative, ex- perimental, “ agricultural bureau.” —__ By his report, we find the gross receipts amount- ed to $36,000, a large portion of which has been di- rected to agricultural and other purposes, say about 10,000 ; leaving still a marron ins of some $5,000 he legitimate business of recording patents and caveats, including all the pay of officers and other expenses of the office, require but a small portion; say less than one half the gross recipts. low, this whole system is wrong and unjust. We all know the Patent Office was founded simply to protect the rights or titles of inventors or patentees, @ most important and valuable class of people in all ages and 1n all ceuntries, as the steam engine, the printing press, and the cotton spindle, and thousands of other useful inventions fully attest. The labors of Arkwright, an obscure barber, and of Watt, a humble mechanic, have conferred more power and wealth on G. Britain and the civilized world,than can be told in countless millions. And a Whitney, and a Fulton, of the United States, have conferred a debt of kind at pay off, | 4 civilization and wealth of nations have increased. And it frequently occurs that the most valuable discoveries originate, in many instances, with persons in poor and in humble life. (ees greater than this country, or man- large, or Senerations yet to come, can ever 'y the aid of useful inventions, the power, been vastly Itis the poor inventor, struggling with indigence and difficulties, that should be encouraged and sus- tained by his government, and not ae Jaws, or the still more absur them. Gpineesediby its, execution of It is shown by the Commissioner’s Report, that the ener of the office can be met by less than one- half of its receipts, or by about $15,000. Then let Congress at once reduce the price of patents from $30 to $15. And if an “ Agricultural Bureau” is thought necessary, let one from the Patent Office. e organized distinct if a poor inventor merely wishes to reeord a no- tice (or caveat) of his invention in the Patent Office, which occupies a clerk about five or ten minutes, he is required to pay an enormous fee of $20; while in tyrannical England, the same fee is one guinea, or only $5. r cording an inventor's title, and so much the more to her disgrace. tt is true, England charges £100 for re- In short, the only legitimate function of the Patent Office should be a kind of court, in which inventors may have the privilege of having the titles to their property recorded. Their inventions and discove- ries are as much their property asa piece of lana in the hands of a farmer. And yet, suppose a farmer, in order to get a notice of his purchase registered by the clerk of a county court, had to pty, to get ine or deed recorded, he had to pay $30; and tl exacted a another interest or business of his fellow citizens, foreign to his own pursuits, would not the exaction be considered unjust and oppressive ? , and hat, after this exorbitant sum was from him, it shoujd be lavished to support In acivilized government, we wou'd suppose it might not be deemed unreasonable to encourage inventors, successful i i poor inventors do notask this. They merely desire the small and pecertad without being taxed num tos by direct and suitable bounties for their idisonvedea and improvements. But the rivilege of having their Yitles examined $36,000 per an- pal the extravagant management ef an for the benefit of another class of their s those of ordinary materials— 0 the value of western rairie lands, in which the Hon. Commissioner is so largely interested. : Teeth is wanted in this office, and the sooner it is had the better. lost Hundreds of useful inventions are promably) ic itant the exor! 0 Washington. Many poor inventors spend their last shilling in endeavoring to perfect their inventions or improve- ments, and have no money left to pay for having their title recorded. And as they are generally ex- tremely timid and jealous of their rights, they are afraid to apply to a capitalist for aid. In the first place, they are apt to be and in the second place, valuable, they are liable to be cheated out of it. In consequence of such fears, and hopin circumstances may improve s0 as to place them in means to procure a patent to their own inventions, they very often die, and their discoveries die with them, andare lost tothe world. In this way many important inventions have been long delayed, while others have been probably lost forever to mankind. ae visionary fools, if their invention is really their own No, it Congress acts wisely, they will open, as wide as possible, the doors of the Patent Office, to this deserving, but now oppreseed and unjustly ne- glected class of their fellow citizens. Frignp To THE Ricuts or InvENTORS. Sream Sup Great Western.—She is not yet in This is her twenty-fourth day. She is over J..G. Bennett, Esq. :— You will mueh oblige an old subscriber by calling the Street Inspector's attention to the dangerous hie of Franklin street, corner of Broadway, east it le—it is one continuous sheet of ice for more than fifty yards. Ww. General Sessions. Before Recorder Tallmadge, Judge Lynch and Aldermen Smith and Gedney. James R. Wiutina, Esq., District Atterney. Mancn 6.—This being the first day of the term, the morning was occupied in calling the names of the Grand and Petit Jurors. ‘The Grand Jury c of the follow- ing named gentlemen : David D. Crane, foreman; George Abeel, Caleb Brush, Joseph Chamberlain, Christopher Delano, Jeremiah Dodge, Hiram Forrester, James Halsey, James (. Hallock, Henry Hallenbeck, Cornelius C. Ja- cobus, James Kelly, William Montross, Lord Nash, Peter P. Ramsay, Joseph Rudd, Abjah Smith, Samuel Waterbu- ry and Jacob A. Westervelt—19. Of the 84 Petit Jurors summoned, but 34 answered, and a fine of $25 was imposed upon six Grand and five Petit Ju- rors, who were absent, and one Petit Juror of the last rm. ‘rhe calendur for the term consist of the followin, r. i- Ise pretences 1; riot 2; rescuin Total 29, new cases. Previously indict Grand Larceny.—A_ man named John Donovan was tri- ed for grand larceny, in stealing, on the 13th of October, $120, and two pencil cases, from John Hawkins, of 304 Scammel street. There was no evidence to show thatthe accused had any of the money in his possession, although Mr, Hawking alleged that when he charged prisoner Pith the thelt he acknowledged it. The accused was de. fended by Wrutam Sraven, Esq., who obtained a verdict This man, who stands indicted of not ii , for Trial of John Taylor. on five different bills, for burglary in the third degree, in connexion with James C. Burns and Thomas Wray alias Fitzgerald, the latter of whom was convicted and senten- ced in August last, was tried on the charge of entering the harness store of Thomas O. Buckmaster, 247 Hudson street, on the night of the 9th of June last, end stealing ten sets of harness,&c. The only evidence brought against him was, that he came into a shop in Houston astrert, be- tween Cannon and Columbia, while Mr, John Little was there examining thestolen harness, and asked for P- A portion of the property was recovered at the time at the place above stated. There net being evidence sufficient to convict, the jury acquitted him, and the District Attor- ney then allowed him to enter his own recogni- zances in the sum of five hundred dollars, and he was discharged. A great disturbance was made by some of the officers of the upper police, relative to the escape of Taylor, at the time the burglaries committed, and on his recent return to this cit: the name of George Smith, his arrest was consi a an exploit‘of great consequence. The result of all this flourish of trumpets hes been that when the time came for trial, evidence suffici was not presented from the upper olice to secure his conviction. What perfect nonsense it s thus to trifle with the public in arresting criminals if they can obtain an acquittal by such means ! Petit Larceny.—John Donevan, who was tried this pawn A for grand larceny, and acquitted, was then put upon his trial for petit larceny, in stealing acloak worth $20, from Mary McKerr, of 390 Cherry street. The jury convicted him, and he was remanded for triel on another charge of petit larceny. * Trial of the Mother of the Counterfeiting Shepherds. — Mary Shepherd, the mother-in-law of the celebrated Ho- nora, and mother of James, Charles, and others of like name, who have been convicted and sentenced to the State Prison for counterfeiting, was tried for passing a $8 counterfeit note of fe Rzchanes Bank of Salem, Mass,, on Charles L. Woolley, of 150 street, on Satur- day, January 2ist. She offered the in payment for some meat, and on being told it was a counterfeit, left her basket and said she come back in a few minutes and redeem the note. She was followed by two persons who were in the butcher’s shop at the time, until she entered Charles Jeroloman’s, in Rivingten street, near Attorney. She did not return to redeem the basket, or pay forthe meat. She was afterwards arrested by one of the city watchmen. Mr. Duff and Sibe}l watched the house of Jeroloman, and saw some twenty or thirty persons pass in and out,as was supposed by them,with counterfeit moncy. ‘The jury retired at three o’clock, and being unable to agree, after an absence of half an hour, the court adjou- ed to six o’clock in the evening, when still being unable to agree, the court took a recess until half-past ten in the eveni g, at which time the jury rendered a verdict of guilty. ‘Thus endeth the career of the last of the counter- citing Shepherds. Her husband, the father of the Shep- herds, isin State prison in Ohio. ‘The case of Charles Pearce, for assault and battery on Ann Murphy, will be the first tried this morning. The court adjourned to this morning at 11 o’clock. ——_—___ Arrival Howanp’s Hora..—W P Barkalow, Hamilton, “0; GT Snowden, Columbia, 8 C; Wm Shear, Augusta, Ga; RN Taylor, Newbern, NC; Hon J Trumbull, and Hon 't B Osborae, Connecticut; Hon Mr Champion, Rochester; Hon Silas Wright, Jr. and lady, N ¥; HE Day, Hartford, Conn; 8 H Ward, Middletown, Conn; J C Hamlin, Charleston, $C; P Manly, do; 8 Brolasky, Philadelphia; Joseph B Conover, do; JN Heynolds, Wa ington. D C; Hon TC Chittenden, Jefferson county; Jonas Williams, alai Pittsburg; John G Whelan, Phil: , do; Oliver Pryor and two ladies, Washing- L T Douglass, Wash- ingten; W Amenican Mus —The array of novelties this week has surpassed expectation. Indeed, there is nota feature of these performances, that is not very well wort’ the price of admission, from the superb melodion, giving the overtures to Norma, William Tell, etc., tothe Banjo melodies of Jenkins, and the antics of the figures of Signor Vivaldi. Especially are the wonderful effects of sublimity and beauty, in the new dioramas of the Deluge and the Lady of the Lake, worthy of alladmiration. We are pleased to hear that an overflowing house, last night rewarded the enterprise, taste and lavish expenditure of the preprietor. The Indian Chiefs still remain during the day, and are among the greatest curiosities of this im- mense establishment. —_—_—_—— 0G- TO THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE Hudson River Railroad of Poughkeepsie— GantLEMen :— Jn the repert of the precesdi nee: of the Common Coun- cilof New York, of the 27th ult. as published in the New York Herald of the 28th ult. Alderman Leonard is stated to have said— “That Mr. Vassar had recently told him that they had no intention to construct a Railroad aleng the River, but they had merely resorted to this movement in order to pro- tect their own property along the River, but that the River was enough for them; that there was nothing to be depended upon in the survey. as presented of the routeon the Hudson, and that the very report itself was calculated todeceive and mislead the public—that nothing but its ‘novelty? as Mr.Morgan, the surveyor, had said some years since, could recommend such a plan.” Itis hardly necessary for me to sa} this statement, from beginning to end Presentation. "| have never, on any’ occasion, had an conversation with Alderman Leonard in which any such statement was made by me to him, nor was any thing said by me of that nature or character, from which any in- ferences of the kind could be drawn. I should not feel myself under the least necessity to no- tice this solsrepresentation and slander, to retain the favor- able opinion of those with whom I am acquainted, nor yet even of those to whom I am astranger, had they been put forth by plain Mr. Leonard, but with the imposing prefix of “Alderman,” and member of the Common Council, his remarks, from that consideration , are better calculated to ferries the public, and therefore demand a positive con- tradiction. 1 am at aloss to assign a motive for such wanton perver- sion of theremarks I made to Ald{Leonard on the occa- sion referred to, which were briefly as follows—That the friends of the Hudson River Railroad would probably not have moved in making a survey of a route, had not one been in progress some 20 10 20 miles east, the construction of which would seriously impair the value of property of the River Towns; nor indeed was a le for a road deem- ed practicable on the Kastern margin of the River till the fall of 1841, on account of the Highlands—when a pre liminary survey was made around these promontory, andon being found perfectly feasible, the friendsimme- diately set to work and made a survey of the entire line, from New York to Albany, and if the same is correct, and a road is to be built, they believe it will be to the interest ofthe stockholders to adopt the River route—at all events they only asked (and that at the request of several wealthy citizens of New York) an impartial investigation, by acommitteeof the Hon. Common Council, of the me- its of their road.” This is netthe only instance, however, that the worthy Alderman has garbled and misrepresented our cause— His gentlemanly conduct, as one of a Committee of five, in moking a report to suit the purposes of the New York and Albany Railroad Company, without consulting the majority of the committee with whom he was associated, in which hequoted a statement made by Engineer Wright in 1880, without any allusionsto its date, and representing such statement as the result of a recent examination of the River route,is still fresh in the memory of the Poughkeep- sie Executive Committee. +A gentleman, and an Alderman too, who has publicly and officially ontwe oceasions, exhibited such unques- tionable specimens of feirness and truth, the public will not perhaps consider af entitled to the honor of further notice. Ishould have answered the article in the Herald the day following its publication, but was absent from the city. Yours, respectfully, M. VASSAR, |. VASSAR, Chairman of the Hudson River Railroad Ex. Committee. Povanxesrste, March 6th, 1843. The Executive Committee to whom the above commu nication is addressed, would merely state for the conside- ration of the citizens of New York, and all others con- cerned, that we are unable to discover any reason for Alderman Leonard’s attack upon the survey of the river route. We presume that Mr. Vassar’s statement above, is sufficient te show how much weight is to be attached ‘to the Alderman’s statement, and how muc! be discov to assail the sui who surveyed respectfully submit to your consideration the letter from Messrs. Veeder, Riddle, Vedder & Co., con- tractors of known responsibility, written and mailed in the city of Albany some days before Alderman Leonard indulged himself in the remarks alluded to in Mr. Vas- sar’s communication. Axanany, Feb. 22, 1843. To the Hudson River Railroad Commitiee, Poughkeepsie : Oe sald ? fe scak In rey to your letter requesting us to make a proposi. tion for Spuiiding the Heh Aves, we would reply that we will take a contract for making the road from Harlem River te Greenbush, at the prices stated in Mr. : pte report, excepting the estimate of the iron rails, which according to the present duty, will cost $1,500 per mile more than when his report was made. We would, be willing to enter into contract and become responsible for thecompletion of the whole workin two years, pro- vided we could commence 0 lions by the middle of the coming summer. fours, &C. VEEDER, RIDDLE, VEDDER & CO. Presuming that this will be sufficient to satisfy all of the correctness of the survey in question, andnot wishing to have any personal controversy with Alderman Leonard, y one else,{we submit to your consideration, with « j@ remark, that upon the merits of the river route, and its superiority over the eastern, we rely for its pre- ference ; and we avail ourselves of opportunity, as on former occasions, to repel the groundless insinuations got up especially to our prejudice by some of the employ ees of those concerned in the other route, that we are in- sincere and wanting in good faith in our efforts to obtain @ charter, and construct the H. R. R. Road. We did not suppose that any gentlemen after what, we have here: tofore said in relation to this matter, would again venture to impugn our motives. If, however, any such can be found, they havea very enay mode to test our sincerity by contributing their in fluence, if any they have, to the obtaining of our charter. They will very soon thereafter be satisfied, whether we intend in.good faith to construct the road or not. C. Appleton, Isaac Platt, Caleb Morgan, Thos. L. Davies, David B. Lent, Charles Bartlett, Charles H. Ruggles, Chas. Crooke. John W. Knevals. E. B. Kelly, John Thompson. sin New Yorx, March 6, 1843. TO EMIGRANTS—CIRCULAR.—The editor of the Sun, in his paper of this date, aske “ why Sam’l Thom: son, of 273 Pearl st, is not found acting with us” in the an- nexed letter of the 2d inst. requesting the withdrawal ot our advertisements from the columns of that paper.” ‘The reason is perfectly plain—Mr. Thompson not having then any advertisement in the Sun, of course had none to with draw. He nevertheless perfectly coincided!with us in the sentiments contained in said letter, which is as follows :— New Yorx, March 2, 1843. To tHe Eviton or THE New York Sun : ‘Si :—Please diseontinue our advertisements in your paper, as we deem it inconsistent with rectitude of princi- leon your part, that whilst Ri! should take large sums from ua for advertising our barred oan tw gh , to suit some purpose nown to yourself, thi centage a most’ base and malicious attack on all en- a in the passenger business in this city, and which Jou cannot prove, as {ar as we are concerned, Wee , sire, yours, [Signed] J. MoMURRAY. JOHN HERDMAN. W. & J. I. TAPSCOTT. ROCHE {BROTHERS & CO. (ig MISS SARAH THOMPSON, OF NEW PROS. PECT, N J., was given up as incurable, by her family physici Vher friends. She had been laboring under a cough and spitting of blood for two years, which at la settled in consumption. She tried various remedies, but without any benefit, till the clergyman of the place ad- vised her to use Sherman's Cough Lozenges. He knew they had cured as bad cases before, and thought they would cure her. She got a box,and the first dose afforded her more relief than all she had ever before taken, and three large boxes entirely cured her, to the joy and sur ine of all her friends. 'The counterfeit Lozenges shoul? oided, and care taken to get the genuine Sherman’s nges, a8 they have never yet failed. Warehouse 106 Nassau st. Agents—110, 273 and 450 Broadway; 77 E Broadway, 227 Hudson st; 139 Fulton st, Brooklyn, ana 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia. G+ ABSCONDING BOARDER.—If Mr. is boarding house in Park Place, this, mm afull ex ition of in“ iy hthe Now York-Boston and Philadelphia papers, i return and pay his landlady. New York, March 6, 194%) wi BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. ——— Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia Yesterday. — Fives, 94}; 60 shares Farmers’ and Mechan- cs’ Bank, 6}. After Board—$500 State Fives, 1870, 39}; 94h $6000 Tennessee Fives, 66}; 10 Amboy Railroad, 62; 5 shares Far- Bante, 264. LATEST SOUTHERN SH D Pamapexrnia, March G-—Arr (irons ne § NYork; Ann D, from Delaware Breakwater, Biaieoa va andere ie Cla Currency, Sharp, Barbadu HOLD ESTATES in the City of New York :— Frivow Citizens—Your attention is respectfully asked to the course of the “ Sun newspaper” in reference to your interests as Landlords, and your rights as men, Year after year are the editorial columus of that paper directed to the depreciation and damage of your property, by assertions the most unfounded; but on that very ac, count the best adapted to enlist the passions and resent. ments of the tenant against the landlord. Whatdo we sce in those columns daily ? Your patronage inthe shape of house advertising, filling brim full some of these columns, whilst others are filled up with all the efforts of the Edito- rial departments, to depress and undervalue the very thing advertised. But is this zeal all perfectly disinterested 7 Isself entirely lost sight of? Oh no, that werea little too much. When tenants are instructed by that paper not to permit a dill being put on their house—not to be in an; urry ing—to wait till nearly the first of May, what is the inevitable censequence? Why, that you and find the more difficulty in letting, and are forced to resort to that same advertising, which filches our pockets, whilst it fills Mr. Beach’s. lust we, then, by our advertising pa- tronage, continue to keep that paper in a position where its disinterestedness in the cause of the poor tenant may be more than questionable? Shall we continue to uphold with our patronage, which is our money, the rightof any press to abandon its high prerogatives —its high duties, for the purpose of attacking our private rights, and the just security of those rights? I apprehend not ; there is no reason why we should. Ifthe circulation of the Sun be urged, the answer is, that your patronage has mainly cott- tributed to that circulation ; and only let ua determine that our advertising patronage shall be given elsewhere ; toafriend, or to a neutral, but not to an enemy ; and we will soon see that the patronage and circulation go toge- ther. Why property in houses should be singled out from all other species of property, and in the face of the bur- thens it has to bear, be a target for new paper musketry, I am unable to understand. Ifthe object beno other than tocheapen rents, this mode of warfare bannot accomplish it. Wbatevertends to keep capitalists or others from build. ing houses, cannot go very far towards cheapening these that are built. If it be true in all other things, that the supply and demand control each other, I am at ‘a loss to see how houses can be an exception. ste ULSTER NOTES From the Morning Chronicle. " 0G- BRISTOL’S SARSAPARILLA.—We have before spoken of the curative properties of this preparation. It is mild, simple, yet powerfully efficacious. In all diseas- es which have their origin in the impurity of the blood, and which develope themselves in wasting and painful eruptions, the Sarsaparillaof Bristol is a sure and speed remedy. ‘It acts directly on the life fluid, restoring to it its healthful tone, and imparting strength and activity to the whole system. City Agents for the sale of Bristol’s Sarsaparilla—Wil- liam Burger, wholesale agent, 50 Courtlandt street, and 198 Greenwich street; and retail at the following places 2 Milhaw’s Pharmacy, 183 Broadway; Rushtor & Aspinwall, 110 Broadway, 6 William street, and 10 Astor House; Jas. Syme, M. D., 63 Bowery, and John Syme, 30 Fulton street, corner of Water; Robert Leggett, M.D., 17 avenue D; B. Quackenbush, 709 Greenwich street; A. Hill, 207 Green- wich street; I. G. Reed, 145 Fulton street, and Mrs. Hays, 130 Fulton street, Brooklyn; J. & J. Coddington, corner of Spring and Hudson streets; D. H. Burnett, Third ave- nue, corner of Eighth street; Philip Merkle, 888 Grand street; Daniel B. 167 Division street, nard & Noyes. 0G- PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED Pills are guaranteed to cure all cases of gonorrhea, gleet, orany unpleasant discharge from the urethra ina shorter time, ands. fer than any remedy at present known. Since their introduction into this country by the New York Col- lege of Medicine and Pharmacy more than a thousand bexes have been sold, andthe College defies a single in- stance of failure to be shown. Professor Velpeau, the celebrated discoverer of this spe cific, after an experience of twenty years in the hospitals of Paris, asserts that there pile are the only remedy that has been known never to fail in effecting a cure. id in boxes of one hundred pills at $1, at the Principal office and consulting rooms of the College 97 Nassau street, New York. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. £3, DR. TAYLOR’S BALSAM OF LIVERWORT, 375 BOWERY.—This is the month to be on your guard; if you have, or areany way predi to consumption, resort at once to this meidicne, as it has been well tested, and you can depend upon it. _Ican reter you to the nu- merous certificates given me by those who have been so happily relieved by it, which ‘{ constantly publish for the information of those who might be mduced.to try these new things got up for similar pennerts upon the reputa- tation of this medicine, which only wastes your time and money. The Balsam of Liverwort is a valuable prepara‘ ting in every respect. The large quantity in a bottle also it the cheapest medicine known, so thata!l can use it—The poor,and charitable institutions shall in every a We me, be taken Pare ot. Pipseratel io see endid new D note style, ison the bottle. To prevent couliterfeits, as well as itiitations, be persuaded totry only one hettle. Dr. Leeds, oer 127 Maiden lane, sole wholesale agent; C. P. Jacobs J. & G. Hill, agents, Detroit. GREAT FUN AHEAD! TERRIBLE COMMO- Ti IN-THE FASHIONABLE WORLD! Look out for ‘The New World of Saturday, March I, will contein an article of some length, under the title of Evening Parties in New York; being a description, his- ieal, dramatic, pathetic, humorous, quaint, queer, original, profound, sagacious, satirical, saucy, superb,bril- liant, beautiful, characteristic and clever, telling all about fashionable amusements in this goodly city of Gotham— and it will be illustrated and adorned by twenty cepital wood cuts, engraved expressly for this mementeus occa- sion. The article is written in the style and spirit of t! on “The Waltz,” published in the New World a few weeks ago, and which created so much sensation in fash- ionable circles. The following are some of the subjects of the illustra- tions: A nice young gentleman going to a party, two charming young ladies consulting with their mama about giving @ party; @ youth in white cravat; the father of the family in tribulation; small children stealing cake; a love- ly young lady; two gawky young gentlemen; the musi clans; meeting with some visiters; standing up ix a quad- rille; an old bachelor dancing; waltzers, a quiet flirtation; the uninteresting young lady; the old young Indy; the oung lady just out; the belle; the supper party; the mily physician, getting his hat; coming out in the morn- ja inj Kents and others wishing an extra supply of this num- ber, will please order immediately. Never was such an ‘tation ta the public mind since the days of Wouter ‘on Twiller, as exists in regard to the next New World. red THE PRIVATE ‘DICINE CHESTS PRERA- yy the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, are guar anteed to cure the worst cases of Gonorrhea, Gleet, or any-«inpleasant discharge from the urethra,’ it taint- ing the breath, or disagueeing with the most delicate ato. mach. Te purchasers of these chests, the College bind themselves to give medicime gratis, if not cured. Prica $3 each. By authority of the College of Medicine and Pherm cy jassau street, N. Y. “ _W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. SARSAPARILLA. n immense effort has been lately made to introduce various compounds called " Ex- tract of Sarsaparilla,” as positive specific cure-alls. If we were to believe the extrav it assertions of the ad- venturers who are pushing them, all disease that * flesh is heir to,” can be governed and rem by these won- derful “ extracts.’ bees we want he epee 8 our articles, but persons of common sense at least ; and those who have that, will find it impossible to believe thee ex- travagant ond ridiculous assertions. Depend upon itthen, if you get COMST CK’S true extract of the real Sarsa- parilla, every disease that can be cured by this and various Pier roots that form the compound, will be cured by it. Such, particularly, as scrofula, rheumatism, and all cise eases of the blood, and particularly disease and Rtg from the abuse of mercury. This or the other kinds, preferred, may be had at 71 Maiden Lane, price 60 sents per bottle. DO NOT WEAR A WIG.—But use the Balm of ofan If you get the genuine from Messrs. Comstock and Ross, 25 Magazine, it will surely restore your hair in avery short time. Maving such strong proofé of its goodness come to our observation, daily induces us to speak of it, ake cumara itin . a ace Le pe to those who are bald, or getting so. It will positively stop the hair from falling off immediately.—New Orleans er. Pefihe same may be had of Comstock and Co., 71 Maiden lane, this city ; and Comstock and Williams, 6 North Fifth street, Philadelphia. WE ARE AUT E ‘ucker, 360 Grand street; E. H Tripp, and 211 Fulton street, Boston—May- 10! D TO SAY, THAT IF any person will use Hays’ ent for the Piles, (from Comstock and Ross, 25 Magazine street) without bein cured, the money shali be retunded. These are the posi- tive terms upon which it is sold; and we learn out of many thousand bottles sold, not one has been returned. It is also an infallible remedy for all sores, pains, bruises, ke. Who will continua | ‘to suffer 7 None but those who are prejudiced.—New Orleans paper. . by Sate may be had of Comstock and Co., 71 Maiden lane, this city. LORD ASHBUR ae cry and little wool” aty, although it was supposed every thing had been settled amicably. But politicians can never settle things pleasantly as they mould do, Look for a moment at the effects of J. Pease Son's Clarified Essence of Horehound Candy in removing colds, coughs, hoarseness of the voice, and other con sumptive symptoms. Politicians, national or local, can hover quarrel about the effects of such a treaty upon the human system. In the words of the poet— « No jarring discords here arise, It furnishes health’s simple trath— Lifts up the sickly with surprise, ‘And gives new life to youth. The broken frame restored to health, Blesses whatever made it whole, And thinks it worth a kingdom’s wealth, For life is but the soul.” . ‘This celebrated Cotigh Compound has no rival in its cure of all ey. diseases that peint towards con Pg fo not at hy cold pass a day longer, Sold by J. PEASE & SON, 45 Division street; 10 Astor House; 110,Broadway; 86 William atreet; No. 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia, No.8 State street, Boston; and 67 State atreet, Albany, LON 1h about thi ATY.— There is