The New York Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1843, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. Tew York, Saturday, April 29, 1843, ‘aid Literary Depot. All the new and cheap literary publications of the day ore tor sale, wholesale and retail, at the Heaaiy Orrica, orth west corner of Neseau and Fulton street. News For Exeanp.—The letter bags of the Britsania, which leaves Boston next Monday for Liverpool, will close in this city at } to 5 o'clock this alternoon. They are at Harnden’s, No. 2 Wall street, Gilpin’s in the Exchange, and at the Post » shall publish an Extra Herald, with the latest fashionable, political, commercial and theatrical in- telligence from North and South America, two hours before the mail leaves, soas to give every one who has a friend and correspondent ia Europe, a chance to send the latest news to him. Sul Later from Washington—Tho Mystery clearing up, Our accounts from Washington last evening begin to be alittle more consistent and probable, re- lative to the changes in the cabinet—the ‘ where shall [go” of Mr. Webster—the position of Captain Tyler—and the general policy of the administration. We now learn from several sources that Mr. Webster will leave the cabinet onthe Ist or the 15th of May, or thereabouts—that he will return to Mas- sachusetts, and probably retire a few months to the private walks of Marshfield, to catch fish and make chowder. If Mr. Everett should go to China, orto France, then Mr. Webster may go to England, and endeavor to negotiate a commercial treaty, or in- ternational tarifi—and alsotry to settle the Oregon question. At all events, Mr. Webster will keep aloof from the contest of the next Presidency, and be ready to enter the field thereafter on his own hook. Mr. Legare, of South Carolina, will assume the seals of the State Department ad interim, until a successor is chosen, which may not be till autumn, or the meeting of the next Congress. Mr. Fletcher Webster, the Under Secretary of State, has been appvinted Secretary of the China legation; and it is said that Edward Curtis, Esqr , of this city, the Collector of the port, will receive the appointment of Minister to the Celestial empire, thus giving the President an opportunity to renovate and renew the whole Custom House of New York. Mr. Curtis prefers thisto the uncertainty of holding the office of Collector. Tt is now certain that the star of John C. Spencer is the “* lord of the ascendant,” and that a general infusion of the ‘‘ young democracie” will be made into all the government offices in New York—Cus- tom House, Post office, Navy Yard, and there- abouts, Welook for wonders in a few days. In the meantime, preparations are making by the ** young democracie,” who have been badly treated by the Van Buren men, to hold a public meeting, and have a grand celebration over the departure of Daniel Webster for Marshfield. It will be as great a rejoicing as that which Pharoah and the Egyp- tians held over the departure of the Israelites out of Egypt. Prepare for signs and wonders. ‘Tur New Corroration—Orrice Beccars—Crry Rerorms.—The democratic members of the new Corporation are completely overrun with office- beggars of all descriptions. They have got about four or five hundred offices to distribute, for which there are, at the most reasonable caculation, ten thonsand applicants. Thismedicant army are daily beseiging the doors of the Aldermen, asking if they are at home, thrusting their petitions in their faces, and going through all the processes of solicitation which are so annoying to men who have the giit of « But asmail number of offices have been disposed of, and the few which have been arranged have excited the mos’ amusiog jealousy and dissatis- faction of the host of the disappointed. On the morning last week on which we published the list of appointments made inthe secret caucus, one of the most arausing scenes ever recorded in sa- cred er profane history occurred. The!wit—the ex- citing incident—the pathos—the feeling—the soul- speaking interest—were unparalleled. Several of the Aldermen narrowly escaped with their lives, in consequence of the pressure of the erowd of office beggars. The curiosity to know the accuracy of eur published statement culminated to the very highest point. The like of it was never known in all the cities of Judea. As soon as the monarch of the day had tipped the summit of the eastern hills, a whele battalion of office-seekers beseiged the house of Alderman Purdy. In replying to the loud and furious summons, the seryant stated that the worthy Alderman was not yet out of bed—that he had been greatly fatigued by the protracted labors of the caucus of the previous evening. But the crowd could not be put off. They had no bowels of compassion for the slumbering Alderman. They insisted on seeing him, and, thronging up the stair- case, they invaded the sanctity of his chamber, “Por God’s sake,” exclaimed the startled dignitary, “do allow me to pullon my boots and breeches ; wait,and I’]i tell you all.” Whether the invading mob acceded to his request, uttered with all the good- nature of his feeling heart, we do not now say. ‘That is one of the secrets which we choose not now to disclose. At all events, Alderman Hatfield, who is King Caucus, and the other prominent members of the new board, are obliged to disguise themselves, and exert all their ingenuity, to escape the persevering efforts of the mendicants. By the bye-ways and least frequented streets of the city they seek, by stealth, their places of business, nor are they always successful. Ever and anon a glimpee of their persons is caught by their pursuers, ever on the alert, and then God help the victims! they are caught and hurried to the nearest grog shop, and for hours they are kept imprisoned. Never was there known such an am- ple illustration of the fable of Acton and his pursu- ing hounds! Two or three of the Aldermen are ac- tually laid up—sick—unable to appear abroad at all—and if the rush of the office-beggars continue, we should not be surprised to hear of several deaths. The iron constitution of Alderman Purdy is the on- ly thing that has saved his life thus far. But in the midst of all this rush for office, we hope that the new Corporation will recollect, that after the distribution of the spoils, some important duties remain to be discharged. The'organization of a new Police—the cleaning of ourstreets—the reduc- uon of our taxes—and other subjects of reform, claim their attention. Our citizens look to them foraction in these matters. Let them not be disap- pointed. Our advice is gratuitous and disinterested. Better is the advice of a friend than the kisses of an enemy. Jesse Hoyt’s Case.—The jury in this case have, by their verdict, determined that Jesse Hoyt is a defaulter for $220,000 and over. See the report elsewhere. Lost Treasury Note —An advertisement in our columns communicates some very important infor- mation respecting the loss of a large package of treasury notes, which had been received, paid and cancelled, at the office of the Collector in New Or- eans. As some of these notes have been paid into the custom houses and public offices, with the can- tion obliterated, and as of course all these notes are invalid, the public are very evidently interested n the caution which has been issued. The adver- Leement contains | deseription of the notes. Desratcees vor Mex co.— er of despatches w Mexico, sailed from Pensacola on the 35th inst, in the U.S. brig Dolphin, Com- mander James Knight, for Vera Cruz. Mr. Southall took with him the treaty between the two govern- ments which has been ratified and exchanged ». A. Southall, bear- Cartain Saevey.—The friends of the late Cap thin Seeley, of the Tompkins Blues, are reminded that his son, who has recently been performing as wa at the Bowery Amphitheatre, appeals (or a benefit this evening. Let him have it ‘The Latest tecret Proceedings of t Common Council in Caucus Assembled, The new boards have had another meeting since our last report—the first movement was mainly oc- cupied in trying to find out who gave the report of their proceedings to the Herald, which on all hands was agreed to be true, if not official,‘and missing in this, they went to work, after much sparring and querreling and decided upon the following appoint. ments :— Conausstonens To THE ALM House 1, Alexander H. Steuart—politics Van Buren—claims, halt conserva. tive, hall whig, and the other part locofoco. No. 2. Tighe Davy—politics, semebody—claims, adopted citizen, and twice a defea andidate for the Assembly—capacity so, §o—uipon the whole a respectable appointment. No. 3. Richard T. Compton—politics Van Buren—claims, gro nd prepared to supply the Al House with any required from h 'y reasonable rate— 4. John M. Brad- Buren, claims unexceptionable—an excellent appointment. No. 5, Geradus Boyce—politics Van Buren, claims and qualifications the best that can be offered. ‘This appointment reflects credit upon the cau- cus. Comprnoiie thing crat, anda true friend—capacity well known. was opposed by Thomas Jeremiah, a gentleman well off in this world’s goods ; and Fernando Wood, late member of Congress, without politics or claims. Cu ‘© THE Boarn or ALpenmen.—Samuel J Willis —politics Van Buren—cleims,giviog over the public seals into the hands of the whigs before his party were out of power, and inactivity in polities. “Mr. W. could hardly e swallowed; a strong candidate in opposition to him, would have lvit him high and dry. Mr. W. was opposed by our friend John I. Mumford, who,in consideration of the many political flip flaps which he is enabled to per. form without stopping, came very nigh getting Alder- man Waterman’s vote. Jahn’s shrewdness, however, was too much for the caucus—his sagacity in hoisting the Van Buren Standard upon ascertaining that the city had given 6000 majority for Mr. Morris, untortunately was not duly or judiciously appreeieted. Printer to 1H Boanp or Assistants.—Wm. Denman of the Truth Teller—politics Van Buren—claims, “he ought to have it,” a good horse in harness,and goes steady when he finds it for his interest. Mr. D. was opposed by a Mr. Childs—politics, Marcy—claims, receiving the constant patronage of the party, whether in or out of of- fice, forthe last seven years. Jobn I. Mumford was also 1n for a sop in this pan, as well as Boggs. Op Scores to Be Sertiep.—One of the worthy Al. dermen, after afew hems and haws, got on his respecta. ble legs, and offered the following resolution, the original of which has been sent to us in pencil Resolved, That the names of all applicants whe have held offices under former democratic Common Councils, be submitted to the finance committee at Tammany Hall. This is intended to apply to all these whose quotas of black mail to support the party have not been paid up. It was laid aside for consideration at the next caucus, When the delinquents will be hauledup. Noone whose scores are unpaid need expect an office. U Hep Bustvess.—The following is atrue copy of ation of one of the candidates for the oftice of ion Attorney :— New Yorx, April 24th, 1843. To the Democratic Members of the Common Council elect. I beg leave to state the grounds upon which T apply fer the office of RPORATION ATTORNEY. I am a native of thi and for fifty years my family h in the 17th (formerly 7ih Ward) of for their untiring support of Democratic principles. During that time, theirtalent and money have been used freely in beball of the party, and now, jor the first time, one of that family asks of your Honorable body the gift of an office to enabie him to support his family, and those dependent upon him. Independent of the claims his fa- mily have upon the party, his own, he thinks, are entitled tosome consideration. For 17 years he has been a work- ing democrat, who, regardless of all weathers, was ever found active in the stations assigned Sreeden 3 bodily and mentally in behalf of the party. During his short absence from the city, he was engaged in editing a Demo cratic ne’ rin Washington, to support which esta- blishment, and to keep up the paper, he loaned and in- vested trom time to time $15,000—[The more fool he.]— all which was lest, and which was loaned by him solely to ina paper for the benefit of the party. Asto his legal qualifications to fill the station, he begs leave to re- fer to his licence of the Supreme Court of the State, and that of the Supreme Court of the United States, as an At- torney and Counsellor of that Court; also to his recom- mendations rom lega! gentlemen of both parties, such as Jno. AntHox, Cuas. O'Conson, James W. Genarp, Ste- rHen CamBnecenc, Jno. W Epmonrns, Smirn Barker, Jas. T. Bravy, Jno. L. Riner, &c, &c. He fearlessly propeses to join issue with any other can- didate, on the question of who has rendered the party the most services, and will willingly decline in favor of any other candidate who can in that respect, show greater claims than himself. Your ob’t serv’t, THOS. JEVFERSON SMITH, ofthe Second Ward. I_have elso presented you a recommendation hy the Second Warn Committee, as well as the Second Ward General Committee and Young Men’s Gene- ral Committee; and for the correctness of the above, I refer to Aldermen Lee, Hatfield, Dodge and Purdy, and to Ste- phen Allen, Thos. Jeremiah, and all the old settlers of the City. Remanxs.—At this stage of the proceedings the doors were tried, and the rooms examined, to see if all was safe and right. A big Newfoundland dog, belonging to Doc- tor Vaché, was found snugly stowed away under one of thetables. Alderman W.could now account for their secrets getting into the Herald. The dog was arena in possession of Maddea, and was well known for his clear and distinct power of speech. Whether he had been sent in, or came there for the purpose of being instructed in the mystery of caucusing, the board was unable to de- termine. Alderman Purpr moved its expulsion. Carried unani- mously. Assistant Alderman Pettiorew moved to reconsider the caucus appointment of Edwards and Mitchell, but this was instantly voted down as irregular, the meeting adhering to itsformer decision. Several papers, certified under oath, were then read,to the effect that previous to the late election the upper part of the Bowery had not been cleaned for several weeks at a time; that the contract was thus null and void ; and urging the new board ely upon its meeting, to repeal the same. This was a perfect God-send ; the cau- cus resolvel to make it the subject of a special meeting. There is but little harmony in the caucus; the members have already split into three parties. A storm may be looked for and expected. There will be thunder an‘ lightning, splitting and fighting, be- fore many daysare allowed to pass. Many of the leco office seekers, seeing the turn affairs are about to take, are securing the influence of the whig members. The board will, therefore, probably, be a counterpart of the last legislature. In Albany, the democrats were divided into ‘‘ conservatives,” “old hunkers,” “ barn burners,” “pig ringers; out of which divisions the whigs played their cards ve- ry well. There are the same elements in the new corporation, and according to appearances, the same troubles wiil ensue. ‘‘ Old hunkers,” ‘c@nserva- tives,” “ but-enders,” “ultras,” “ young democra- cie,” are all taking their several positions—and if they do not manage with prudence, the whigs, who are in asad minority, will be able to manage for them. Anotner Fane Ur.—A meeting of Democratic Republicans favorable to the recent recommenda- tion of the Democratic members of the Legislature of this State, and also to form an association for the purpose of advancing the cause of Mr. Van Buren, was held last evening at the “Second Ward Hotel,” and called yesterday morning inthe ‘Ple beian,” the Van Buren organ. The result was that the following preamble and resolutions disapproving of the course of the Legislature, and sustaining the course of the Young Men’s Committee, were pre- sented and adopted :— They were offered by Hunny P. Barner, Esq:— Whereas, We the Democratic Republican Electors of the Second Ward, seeing the necessity of unity of action in the Democratic party throughout the country at the approaching Presidential Election, and believing that to ijsure such union it is necessary to act with equal towards the friende of each Democratic viting discussion as to the merits and qualifications of such candidates, And also believing that such unity ured, by giving to the people throughout much time as possible, to examine and de- cide on this question, And believing that when the proper time arrives the people will express their opi nion on the meritsof the different candidates, in so eim- phatic a manner as not to be misunderstood, Therefore, Resolved, That the people, only when assembled in their eign capacity, have the power of making no. minations in this or any other State. And that we repro- bate the conductof any set of men, who arrogate to them- selves such power, unless when ‘specially delegated to them by the people. Resolved, That we are in favor of a National Conven- tion, to be held in May, 1844, (according to the ancient usages of our party,) for the purpose ef selecting candi- dates, to he supported by the Democratic party for the offices of President and Vice President of the United States, and thet each Congressione! District send one delegate to such Convention. Resolved, Thut we will cheerfully and heartily support the nominee of the Baltimore Convention. And we ear- nestly trust that no one will be felected by that Conven- tion, unless he be the open and avowed champion of Free Trade and Equal Rights. Resolved, That the efforts of professing demvcrats in this city, who are desirous of tveleg a convention during the present year, will be wanting in moral effect, inas- much as they are suspected of being prompted by the ho ofpersonal advantoge, and not by a desire to ensure the success of democratic priuciples, Resolved, That we caunot too highly applaud the manly and decided stand lately taken hy the Democratic Republican Yeung Men’s Committee at Tammony Hall. ‘That that committee has well expressed what we believe to bethe true sentiments of the party. And we every confidence in the intogsiy and disinterested demo cracy of those of its members, who there had the courage to place themselves in the then pest of ger, (now of honor,) when the prerogatives of the people were as ed. And we declare our belief that they have act wisely, and were actuated solely the triumphant election of the de the Presidency, be he whom he ma mocratic candidate for They w Yorx Canars will be opened next Monday Revorvrion anp Dectine oF THE Waut STREET Press.— Last Errort op Tax New Yorx AMERICAN, For several weeks past, the “ New York American,” an old-fashioned, obsolete, ten dollar, soi-disant re- spectable paper, conducted by Mr. Charles King, the brother of the fivancial partner in the Wall street banking house of Prime, Ward, King & Co., and the organ of their financial philosophy and science—hus published in its leading column, the following important announcement, in relation to its future movements, &e. CASH PRICES, TO THE READERS OF THE NEW YORK AMERICAN. In conformity with the times, and with the urgent re- quest of many of our old subscribers, we have de- termined on and afterthe FIRST DAY OF MAY next, to reduce the price of the New York American, and to issue it FOR CASH ONLY. ‘The paper will be continued on its old footing as to size, and it will be conducted as heretofore with all the ity and undivided attention of ita Editor. ‘The expenditure wili be not less than heretofore, to meet which a large increase of subscribers and adver- tisements will be necessary, and we must rely upon those who have long been the friends of the paper to promote this increase. We ask the continued kindness of old subscribers, and we invite and shall endeavor to justify the confidence of new one: ‘ms on which the New York American will be ‘The te issued on and after the 1st of May, 1843, will be for the Daily Paper TWO CENTS each copy, or Twelve Cents per week, to be paid to the carriers ; or SIX DOLLARS ber annum, to be paid in advance at the office. Persons out of the city will in all cates pay SIX DOL LARS in advance. Ten persons (residing out of the city) clubbing to- gether and ordering not jess than Tex copies of the Dail; ‘aper sent to ons address, will receive the same for FIVE DOLLARS per annum cach copy, so long as the pumber does not go below fen. The amount of suvscription for the whole number payable always in advance. Newsmen in large cities will be supplied on accommo- dating terms. THE SEMI-WEEKLY AMERICAN ‘Wall on and after the first day of May, 1843, be issued to all persons who may wish to subscribe and pay, sTRICTLY in apvancr, at THREE DOLLARS per annum. The TRI-WEEKLY AMERICAN will ve discon- tinued on the Ist of May. All who have paid beyond that period will receive the Daily American at its reduced price to the value of their subscription. Ifthey should de sire to continue the Daily after that, or prefer the country paper, they will be sapplied ‘on complying with the terms above stated. Present subscribers to the Daily, Tri-Weekly or Semi- Weekly paper, who are in arrears, will be charged at the old rates until all arrearages are paid up and the Kew TEAMS complied with. <All discontinued accounts will immediately aiter the first day of May next, be put in the most eligible course for immediate collection. All persons who have paid in advance of the first of May, will havetheir subscriptions extended in accordance with the new terms. ADVERTISING. Annual Advertisers will be continued as heretofore at $30 per annum exclusive of the paper. Transient advertising at the usual rates, to be paid for at the time of lei the advertisement The circulation of the Ameri give particular value to advertisem & NEWSBOYS Will be supplied at the usual rate. Taking this curious announcement to be the**mana- ger’s last kick,” and the final effort to gain an honest livelihood, by a concern that is behind the age, and belongs to obsolete times, we publish it gratis, and give Mr. Charles King the benefit of our large circu- lation. When sinners reform we like to aid them. But it is the most remarkable event in the revolution of the newspaper press. Here is a journal which, or years, has looked down with contempt upon all its rivals from its pinnacle of supposed dignity and respectability—which always considered the cash papers, twe cents, and ragged newsboys, as the very essence of vulgarity, immorality, and indecency. As Ophelia says, “‘we know what we are, but know not what we may be.” In former years, be- fore the spirit of the age received an accession of force from our enterprise, or the revolution on the two cent cash plan had been begun by us in the newspaper press, the “American” was a tolerably well conducted paper on the old family plan, being merely the organ of a clique either in finance or politics. Johnston Verplanck long since dead, was the mind that first gave it celebrity, but ever since 4t fell into the exclusive hands of Mr. Charles King it has been dull,respectable, uninteresting, affected, until on the accession of Captain Tyler, when it as- sumed a fierce and bitter political character, prin- cipally in consequence of certain disappointments in the post office. Of late, like all the Wall street press, 1t has been sinking daily in influence and cir- culation, and thus has been reduced to this last shift of abandoning the old credit system, which it has advocated so loudly, and of adopting the pure cash system, and falling in the wake of the cash news- paper press. This singular change may be considered an entire revolution in the sentiments and ideas of the con- cern, including editors and patrons, to tht uttermost rag of respectability and pretension. It is another evidence of the triumph of the cash system, with all its independence and liberty, in opposition to the rotten credit system with all its impudence and pre- tension. But one word more. If the ‘ American” expects to succeed under its new plan of operations, it is not enough to change its mode of doing business— itis not enough to pull off its gloves—it must go to work. Itcalls upon the “ newsboys,” the ragged “‘newsboys,” the glorious ‘ newsboys,” to come and buy. These little rascals are as keen and shrewd financiers in their way, asthe Wall street brokers. They will not buy an intellectual article unless they can sell it again with a profit—and nothing can be sold now-a-days unless it possesscs merit, independence, and talent. Heretofore, the “American” has been the mere organ of a cligue of Wallstreet brokers—a very small cligue—and all its objects have been narrow, personal, family, and ex. clusive—without any comprehensive purpose or cb- ject. This will not do at all inthe present age. It must shake off its pride, pomp, and presumption—it must be industrious, liberal, comprehensive, and energetic. Unless all these changes are made, its mere change to two cents cash, will be only a “* change that leadeth to death”—a change which has already overtaken with dyspepsia the “ Ex- press,” the ‘* Journal of Commerce,” the ‘‘ Evening Post;” and which will soon fasten its claws upon the “ Courier and Enquirer,” beyond the remedy of a bankrupt law This is our advice to Charles King. So, there- fore, generous ‘* newsboys,” gallant ‘* newsboys,” liberal“ newsboys,” philosophical ‘“ newsboys,” you may try the “* American”—but take care that you don’t put your hand into the fire further than you can draw it out unhurt character to Lorp Joun Hay in New Yorx.—Lord Joha Hay has taken rooms at the City Hotel, and is awaiting the arrival of Sir Charles Bagot. His Lordship ap- pears to be enjoying himself very much—ridingjout to Harlem, Corbyn’s elegant cottage at Stryker’s bay, Hoboken, Long Island, and ail the interesting suburban retreats in the neighborhood. The city dignitaries have paid great attention to his Lordship, and in renewing the pleasant old acquaintanceship formed on occasion of his former visit, Lord John has become atill more delighted with society here. What a contrast does this visit present to that of Dickens! Dickens was received with huzzas, and the most important place he visited was the ‘Five Points;” his choicest entertainment “‘a nigger ball.” But the trath is,Englishmen unless they are practical men of the world, are completely at fault when they come here. They must epend a year or two amongst us before they know whether they are standing on their head or their heels. Lockuart’s Narotton.—This work, one of the most popular memoirs of the Emperor ever publish- ed, occupies Nos. four and five of Harper’s Family Library. The first volume is now issued in the cheap form of that valuable and entertaining mis- cellany, and the second will appear next week. The work 18 embellished with portraits, and may be purchased at twenty-five cents per volume. For sale at this office, Arproaci or Summen.—Yesterday was one of the loveliest days of the season. The trees were putting forth their buds, and Broadway its beauties. Hoboken sent its gentle breezes across the river, and they came quietly up the side streets to fan the cheeks of the ladies as they passed along the great street of our city. The spirits of youth and joy were abroad on the earth, and universal nature sang with inimitable melody a welcome to the coming May. Tuar Vote 1n THE Somers Cask —On turning to our files, we find that we made an error yesterday in the list of the members of the Court Martial, in having substituted the name of “ Aulick” for that of “Storer.” Captain Aulick was not a member of the Court, although he was one of those originally nominated. The nature of Captain Storer’s vote is rather uncertain. A sort of amicable law suit has been instituted against the Journal of Commerce, for the purpose of eliciting all the facts respecting the decision of the Court Martial. Mr. Butler, on the part of Hale and Halleck, and Mr. Duer on that of Commander McKenzie, have had several conferences, and have agreed to have the suit instituted for the purpose, as we have just stated, of ascertaining all the facts. ‘The examination in Philadelphia to which we had reference yesterday, grew out of these proceediags. According to a rumor in naval circles, it is stated that the last member who voted, before doing so, made a short speech, in which he declared his opinion that Commander McKenzie had not exhibi- ted sufficient grounds of justification of his conduct, but adding,that asthe case had been one of singular difficulty and importance, and as McKenzie had some claims on the leniency of the Court, he would not condemn him by giving his casting vote against him. This member then voted “ not proven,” and saved McKenzie. Now, according to the usage and law of Courts Martial, the members vote ac- cording to their seniority, the youngest giving the first vote, and the others in their turn until it comes to the oldest member, who gives the last vote. Captain Sloat entered the service in 1800, and was, therefore, the oldest member of the court ; but his present commission is dated 1837, whilst that of Captain Downes was issued in 1817. How the question of seniority is settled, we are not certain. But we know that the conduct attributed to the member who gave the last vote, is very much in keeping with the known liberality, amiable spirit, and forbearing disposition of Captain Sloat. We give the rumor, however, for what it is worth, and await such confirmation or refutation, as the coming proceedings may give it. It the rumor turn out to be correct, it will be seen on what a mere feather the fate of McKenzie turned. Tf not correct, it remains to be seen whether he was unanimously, or nearly so, acquitted. But it is most important to know the real state of the case. A great deal of inquiry and conveisation have been produced here, in consequence of the rumors respecting the nature of the vote It is certain that great differ- ence of opinion exists among naval men in this ceuntry, respecting the propriety of McKenzie’s conduct. Many officers in our service condemn him, and we believe that is the only sentiment among naval men abroad. His supporters seem to be confined to the immediate atmosphere of New York, and even here several men of high character and great experience condemn his conduct. Wedo hope that all the facts connected with the decision of the Court Martial will be given to the public. It is just, and perfectly reasonable. Since the above was written we find the following in the United States Gazette of yesterday: — ‘Tne Somens Case.—We understand that Commodore Read and Captain Gwinn appeared yesterday, before the Commissioners, Messrs. Read and Gerhard, but declined answering questions until they should be satisfied that the Commissioners had the same authority as a‘‘Court of Law,” to propound the questions. They are now satis- fied, and will, this day, hear the questions, and give the answers. We understand that the inquiries will extend only tothe state of the vote on the various charges and specifications, and not to the persons who gave the votes —that is, they will tell how many were for acquittal, and how many were opposed, but not who were for, or who opposed. sim dh a lent BEC Mrs. Brovcuam’s Benerit.—This lady takes a benefit at the Chatham to-night. Mrs. Brougham isa lady of great talent and remarkable personal loveliness. Her style of acting is eminently chaste and finished. She has now fulfilled numerous en- gagements in this country, and established a very enviable reputaticn. She appears in the character of Hamlet to-night, and from the eclat which attend- ed her impersonation of “Ion,” we have no doubt that the performance on this occasion will not de- tract from her tame as an actress of great versatility, taste and genius. That she will have a crowded house we have no doubt. If the talents, beauty and high respectability of Mrs. Brougham do not com- mand “troops of friends,” we do not know what can. TraveL To Evrore.—Fashionable travelling be- ginsto set towards Europe again. One of the Col- lins’ line of superb packets, the Siddons, left for Li- verpool last Thursday with thirty cabin passengers, and the steam ship Britannia will leave Boston next Monday with a full compliment. Among others who goin heris Gen, Duff Green, late of Washing- ton. ftaly, France and England will draw large numbers of fashionables from America in 1843. Movements an» Dorncs.—Russell was to give a Concert yesterday at Dorchester, near Boston. Charles O'Connor, Esq., a distinguished member of the New Youk bar, isto deliver a 4th of July ora- tion in Philadelphia, before the Repeal Associa- tion. Sig. Nagel gives his last concert next week, pre- vious to his departure for Europe. U, 8. Cireult Court, Before Judge Thompson. Arnrit 28.— The People va Jesse Hoyt —This pg ged case was concluded yesterday, by the rendition by the Jury of a verdict for the United States fer $220,837, being nearly the fullamount claimed. The charge ef Judge Thompson, of which we have ample noter, was of great length, and evinced much legal scumen. ‘We shall pre- sent an accurate and fnll report of it to-morrow. Superior Court. Before Judge Vanderpoel. 1 29.—Marandole Merchants’ Exchange Co.— This case was closed yesterday evening, and went to the jury, who shortly after returned with a verdict of $5000 for plaintift. The Superior Court has adjourned for the term. Common Pleas. fc age Ingraham. jushwick and Newtown Bridge Company, continued from yesterday.—Mr. Brady briefly opened the defendants’ case, and cailed several witnesses to prove defendants were not guilty ofany negligence,nor had omitted anything which might reasonably be expect- ed from them; after which the case was aummed up, and the Judge ried that the detendants were bound by the termsot the ect incorporating them, to maintain their bridge in sufficient repair, and to keep the draw at all times open, whenever necessary for the passing or repass- ing of vessels; that the jury need not take into considera. tion the question whether or not the defendants repaired the injury to their bridge in os short 2 time as was possi ble, but they were to determine whether any special da- mage had been sustained by plaintiff, and for the amount he was entitled tocompensation. Thatto enable the jury to do this they must have satisfactory evidence that the damage had been sustained by him—that by his own de- claration in this suit, he would not recover for any thing more than the loss of yore he might have earned but for the detention complained of, and of thisthe jury must be satisfied from the evidence—that defendants were not lia. bla for the wilfal conduct of their agent, but for his negli gence. The jury returned o sealed verdict yesterday morning for plaintif—damages $100. CALDaThe writer of a letier dated 1843, addressed co the ized fone 8. 1., will advanee the ente 'f adit ng favor by needing non nod aud +28 2% 10 WILLIAM CHANCK, Jr. 21 Platt at Out ov 11s Exenant.—A living sea dog, ‘fat as a seal,” and weighing sixty pounds, arrived yesterday from New. feundland in the brigantine Buffalo. He is lively, and perfectly docile, and has taken up his quarters for this day andevening only at the American Museum, where all fond of roresights will hasten to see his amphibious high- ness, Thisis the last day of the Giant Boy,” the large Serpents, and Chang Fong, the China-man. B Apri 23.— Dyk OG The lovers of fun and frolic must not omit visiting Peale’s New York Museum. That eccentric droll, Dr. Valentine, positively makes his last appearance to-day. That he isthe best performer in his line in this country has never been disputed. He ix moreover a perfect gon- tleman, and never loses sight of that character while per. sonating ether ones. Signor Blitz executes his feats with great dexterity, and though aware at the time we are witnessing a deception, still it is performed so skillfully thatwe are unable to detect it. La Petite Cerito, the graceful, receives her share of well-merited applause. {G- REMOVAL.—To secure a larger store and labor- atory,the subscribers have removed from 71 Maiden Lane. to that magnificent warehouse, No. a1 COT. LANDT STREET, near Broadway, the whole of which they occupy, and where they have established their ex: tensive laboratory, wholesale house and retail deport: ment for the next seven years, and where they will hope to see all persons dealing in Medicines, who visit the city COMSTOCK & CO. BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. SSE ; Tue McKenaiz Commie eel) in all probabil. v now get at the truth of the vote in this case. The examivation of Commodore Read and Cap- tain Gwiun took place to-day at 11 o’clock. ‘The hearing was strictly private, and the result of the examination willbe transmitted to the Court in New York under seal. The questions propounded were #s to the state of the votes on APs the specifications. We understand the questions were answered by these gentlemen. The same queries willbe put to each yee 4 delphia Gazette, dprit 250 ©! he Court — Phila — A ve nie pri r arkin Snow, Pressv,and B i HE i, a Gi nets Mary, Trefotio, ‘New York. wed Diver ree NYorke: Adie (Bey Mette Wieteee «. Wanltincoy Atkins New y Oilaus; HA Schroder, Siaffordy Mobiles Stee ele, Land ra; Mary, Howlaud, and Wm Raseell, Keen lence. | April 26—Arr Recorder, (Br) Doane, Deme- ALEXANDRIA, veri rari. Sid Panet, Bath. ‘a Richmonp, April 26—Sld Corinth. Smith, Rotterdam; R W Brow, Kelly, NYork, ‘Tascarors, Smeck, do, Ar F Sew- ard, do} Shetland, uth, Tricks upon Travellers. ‘The undersigned would caution their friends and the public against the impositions practised by the proprietors of the Good Intent Line of Stages be- tween Wheeling and Cumberland. From intorma tion derived from a gentleman on board the steam- boat on our way up from New Orleans, we were in- duced to think the route via Petersburgh the most desirable. On arriving at Cincinnati, however, we changed our minds,on seeing in the Cincinnati papers of the day an advertisement of the Wheeling route, depicting in glowing colors its advantages, agreein; to take passengers through to Baltimore for $10, an to Philadelphia for $13. On arriving at Wheeling we were told by the agent that their arrangement with the Railroads had been discontinued several days; but that they had not discontinued their ad- vertisements as they expected some time or other to renew their arrangements with the Roilroad Com- panies, to receipt through, &c. The sequel of the whole matter is, that we were regularly caught, and had to submit with the best grace we could to an extortion of $4 additional to Philadelphia, two of which went te the stages and two to the Railroads. Besides, we were disappointed in the rate of speed, being led to suppose from their advertisements that they would take us over the road in twenty-four hours travelling time ; instead of which we were forty hours in reaching Cumberland, having stopped four heurs in a thunder storm, making thirty six-hours travelling time, and being out two nights. The teams, with a few exceptions, were unfit for service, and in one iustance we were furnished a team which had been over the road twice before the same day, as we were informed. We were consequently compelled to wade in the mud three several times in one night—not only pushing the stage but horses also, which were completely exhausted. This is called the Good Intent Line ; but judging from ap- pearances, we think the interests of the two lines are identical in some respects, and as to their good intentions we are unanimously sceptical on that point. (Signed) C. M. Davis, Maine; Wm. P. Beecher, New York ; Joseph Burr, Jr., ‘Delaware ; A.C. Hawkins, Alabama; J. M. Woodwards, New York; s Winterbottom, New York ; H. Cobia, Charleston, S.C.; S. E. Glover, New York. CuMBERLAND, 19th April, 1843. — ‘HONOR TO WHOM MONOR [8 DUE.”—At the last meeting for the season, of the ‘Ancient and honorable Tripe Club of the City of New York,” held at John Erford’s, 54 Ann street, on Wednesday last, there was an interesting occurrence which we feel bound to chronicle. As soon as the cloth was removed, the Grand Tripe, ‘Thomas Bell, Esq. rose and said that he had a most pleas- ing and at thesametime a most painful duty to perform. It was with the deepest and most sincere regret he had to announce that their highly honered and well beloved brother, Thomas Bates, Esq , Deputy Grand, was about to leave them for Boston in a tew days. The Club conld'not part with so efficient an officer and 89 noble a man, with- out evincing in some way their sincere esteem for him. They had, therefore, unknown to Mr. Bates, purchased a snuff box, and had delegated himself and his friend and partner, Mr. Howard, in conjunction with Mr. Lomas, the Grand Secretary.a committee to present it to him. It was but a humble tribute, but it came from the heart, and al- though no such memento was wanting, it wouldserve as a link to bind him to and remind him of his sincere friends in New Yerk. Mr. Bell observed that his teelings at parting with his friend and fellow citizen prevented him trom properly discharging the duty devolved on him; he therefore would conclude by presenting the box to Mr. Bates, their friend and brother, in the name of the Clu Mr. Howard then rose, and in a feeling and {appropriate manner begged to assure Mr. Bates of the entire union \d coincidence of his feelit ind sentiments with those st expressed by his friend and partner, Mr. Bell. Mr. Lomas added a few remarks, and Mr. Bell then assed round to the foot of the table and presented the x to Mr. Bates. ‘The box isa very elegant silver one, thickly inlaid with gold and richly chased, and on the lid is engraved the following:— “Presented by “The Tripe Club of New York,” te 0 THOMAS BATES, April 26, 1843, As a slight, but sincere token of their high appre- ciation of his services as one of their officers, and of his character as a man.” Mr. Bates (to whom this tribute was as entirely unex- pected as it was richly deserved) acknowledged the favor in a traly eloquent and thrilling speech, at the conclusion of which he was loudly cheered Several profe nal vocalists (members of the Club,) added to the tics of the evening, and at a late hour, after numerous speeches appropriate to the occasion, the company seperated, highly delighted with the “feast of reason snd the flow of soul,” of which they had so fully and so thoroughly enjoyed. Og DR. TAYLOR’3 BALSAM LIVERWORT, 875 BOWERY.—We ore hoppy te publish the followmg ex. tract from a letter just received from Mr. Wilkinson, who, four weeks since, was told by his Le gare he could not live, and his wife came, with tears in her eyes, fora bot. tle of the Liverwort as a last resort:— New York, April 21st, 1343. Dear Sir—You wished me to let you know how I feel. My wife was prevented calling on you by afell. Ihave a slight pain in my chest, and cough is still troublesome, but am a great deal better since I commenced taking Your Liverwort.. ‘There have heen persons to tee me, to now from myself if [ had found benefit so soon from one bottle. Itoldthem I had, and they then they would try it themselves. Ithank you, sir, and shall ever feel grateful, hoping in a short time to call on you myself. Yours, traly, T. WILKINSON, 22 Cornelia street. See the new wrapper is on tne bottle, “To Prevent Counter‘eits,” and buy as above, or of Dr’ Leeds, agent, jen Lane, Mrs. Hays, 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. OG BRISTOL’S SARSAPARILL, ‘Who ever heard of a medicine that would restore an invalid to health, af ter having been given up by ten learned physicians, and cause him to increase ii ight thirty pounds in three months? Bristol’s Sarsa, ja has done this and more, ‘as will be seen on reference to our advertising column, Let every one afflicted with scrofula read the certificate which was given uneolicited, and then decide between this compound of seven yenrs standing, and that of a be- puffed imithtor, who scruples not to impose on the unwa- ry, and who continues to advertise the cure of a man med Dulay, 114 Willet street, New York, represented sleeping noturally.” &c., which is true, as the place that knew him once now knows him no more, having been dead for sometime. Invalids stay cured by this remedy, as it eradicates all trace of disease {rom the system. Sold wholesale and re- tail by William Burger, draggist, 60 and 52 Courtlandt street, and 188 Greenwich street, and all druggists of re- pute, @G- DR. ELDERKIN’S EGYPTIAN BALSA Surprising Cure.—A gentleman street who it for Piles of long standing, it hes acted like fect charm in his case, and wis! the proprietor to refer any person to him who may be at all doubtfulof its per- fect remedial efficacy in such cases—it is continually making suprising cures of bur: orme, fistulas, of long standing, swoilen aud caked breasts—is sold at only 25 cents and d0cents per bottle, which is low, in order that at person oi have it in the house always at hand, for it gives almost immediate relief in all the above complaints, preventing scars in case of burns and outs, fuperaeding entirely the tse of all oily linameste, opo deldoc and strengthening plasters, &c., curing weakness es in the side or back, #8 well as piles in a few applica- tions, ‘To be had enly of G.J, LEEDS, Wholesale Druggist, 127 Maiden lane. Be careful to see the same on the wrapper. “I KNOW NO SUCH WORD AS IMPOSSI. BLE,” exclaimed Napoleon in answer te one of his officers a certain region of the Alps to be beyond dit scaled. We have feen many coses of disea med to us beyond the skill of man or the power of medicine to cure, and yet the victims that we had mentally given up to the tomb, are some of them now fighting their way through the world with more vigor and energy than we ean boast. They owe their lives, under Providence, to Dr, Peters. He, like Napoleon, “knew no such word as impossi and charging the various forms of disease with his various medicin drove Death from his prey when the fatal nigh left the destroyer’s hand. In that magazine of health, comprised in Peters’ Vegeta- ble Pills, Vegetable Plaster and Medicated Lozenges, ma: be found acurefor every curable complaint that flesh is Reirto. Principal office 195 Fulton street, corner of Nas- fau street, and 90 North Sixth st. Philadelphia. RHEUMATISM.—We have heard of distressing complaint that would entirely surpr' credulity, had they not been so perfectly authenticated to us, that we are bound to believe them: The cures LM been wrought by en external end internal romedy cal . Indian Vegetable Elixic and Nerve and Bone Li mick which the sufferers tet] us they procured of COMS & ©O.21 Cortland st.— [New Orleans Herald.) From the Albany Daily American Citizen.) ‘ tg HAVING OF GASION "TO VinIT NE, Court oat weel vat 1 eo Mi lanat rect, Rept by Mr. John Petten. On calling for my bill I wae agreeably surprised, to find that it was only atont one half as muchas T had paid at other houses in New York, I think onr citizons, when visiting that city, would find it both to their comfort and interest to make their home with Mr. Patten. AN ALBANIAN. Valuable Jas. Gonvon Benwert, Esq :— ticulors of Consolidated Co nsolidate before the publige tered the northeast end of a mountain, running buildings and blacksmiths shops standing near Discovery—Copper Mine in Vir. ginia, 8 It gives yt to furnish you with the par- ‘ diecmrery | Thave pesently made of acopper Virginia, now known as the , which ‘you will please lay in Werren county In my various travels through the mountains,someti in hope, sometimes in dispair, I at last past over the for- mation of a vein indicating copper, which naturally at- tra¢ted my attention, and in tracing itl found the vein rt with a blue ridge, and in examination I a had been worked by the Britith emigrants upwa eighty years ago, and whether er had been by the {adions or the Americ ascertain. However, be t the mine was abandoned, and in course of time the ications decay- ing, the shaits filled up. Ialso found several places that had been worked at, but one shaft in particular seemed to attract my attention, and induced me to commence open- ing of it out; in so ds 1 800n discovered some of the gal- iesies, that they had driven on the vein out of which they must have obtained several ship loads of ore, which must have been sent to England, supposed from Alexandria — Some of the oldest inhabitants can recollect encicnsthe the remains of which were burned down by the fire in the mountains, This mine must have been worked at least from three tofive years, from the work that has been done, down to the depth I havealready gone between sixty and seventy feet ; Iam not at the bottom of their old shaft ; some of the timbers] took out of the old fortifications were as sound as ever, anda great curiosity they were—the early mode they had of fortifying in these days compared with the present. The ore can be obtained from two to three feet below the surface mixed with the green carbonate of copper, the component parts of the vein of porphyry, mixed with gy psum,and the blue, green end red carbonates of copper- ahd some small braces of native copper—it contains a suf- ficient quantity of gyprum to answer asa flux without ad- ding more lime ; this of course is a great advantage. The ore will yield from 5 to 60 per cent. A ton weight of which Ihave brought on with me, and also some of the copper that I have melted out in a small reverbera- tory furnace which I have builton the premises. The shaft [ have sunk is 13 x 9 feet,out of which we have raised at least 100 tons of the ore, as our shaft is more than as large again as their old shaft; the ore is good and in great abundance all the way, but I havo started no galleries as yet, and will not till 1’ get below their old workings.— 1 have driven on a cross-cut —— the veia, aud I find it from 12 to 13 feetthick. My object wasto open the mine sufficient! for examination, as well as to analyse the ores, so as to yea my mind respecting it before sub- mitting my report to the public, as my intention is either to dispose of a part of the mine or form a company under acharter for the further prosecution of the operations thereof, as a furnace will be wanted immediately, and the mine put into a more extensive scale, Allthe particu- lars connected with this mine will be given in my report respecting the sameto any capitalist willing to embark, subject to in conditions, forthe purpose of prose: cuting the operations alluded to. Now, from my long experience in the various branch- es connected with mi ping. business, end from frequent observations in my travels, as well as tracing the mine ral veins to great depths, hoth in Europe, America andin the Copper Mines of the West Indies, I have had an op- rtunity of gaining information in the different offices I ave filled above many of my fellow men, which enables meto form a more correct opinion of the geologi mation of veins, and of the earth where these mi veins are found, than if I had gained my information from theoryalone,and the most candid explanation will likewise be afforded on every point connected with the undertaking from which a very large amount of profit on the sum employed is certain of being speedily realized. Forthe permanency, regularity and richness of the ore at#o small a depth, and the facilities connected with this brings me to this conclusion, and I hesitate not to it isone of the greatest discoveries ever made in North America; and when rials estimate is given of the outlay and income of this mine, compared with the Royal Cabra Copper Mines of Cuba, twelve miles from St. Jago de Cuba, it will be seenthat these mines do not sure pass neither in the externs] appearance nor richness at sty depths we are now at in the Consolidated Copper ine. Any communications, giving real name and address, di- rected to me, at the lower Post Office, New York, will meet prompt and respectful attention. I may be found No. 22 Pine street, on the second floor uf the old Cus- tom House, between thehours of 9 and 3o’clock, where any information on this subject will be given. Respectfully, , Your obedient servant, New York, 27th April, 1843. 0G- THE SUNDAY MERCURY WILL BE UNUSU- ally rich to-morrow—that is, contents will be entirely . The second act of Fitz Squab’s queer, quaint and comical illustrations of the pretty story of Beauty aad the Beast willfoe commenced with teres astounding and unparalleled engravings, the like of which this hemis- here never saw. This is no puff, although it may read ike one. Ladle is thought to be very funny this week ; and Spoons has done a poem that is Ne with the title of M-xum Gatherum et Inventum. The First of the White Pants, a capital story ; Liberty and Politics ; Un Pue de Gossip ; Don Jr; a pithy (2) article about politics and other things ; Moses Y. Beach ; e’s Grandfather Whitehead ; All’ Safe, and so forth and so on ; editori- alson all sorts of subjects, and any quantity of fun, wit, humor, &c., making the Mercury the greatest paper in the world—if possible. In a few weeks a humorous pic- ture sheet will be issued from this office. Agents, send in yeurordersandthecash. Office, 109 Nassau street. Price of subscription, one shilling a month in the city, $1 for 6 JOHN PEMMAN @) im before 10 this (Saturday) evenin; inthe Soantey: Advertisements must be sent in fay) 0G-A BRILLIANT, CLEAR COMPLEXION IS ONE ofthe most chaste gifts of nature. For the trifling sum of 50 cents, thousaods have tested it, and its real virtues are un- derstood by the educated and scientific Oh! you old, you wrinkled, you brown, buy one cake of the famous scien- tific Italian Chemical Soap. This kas often effected a cure in cases of eruption when every oth »r m failed. It makes the skin smooth, soit and white; in fact, it is one of the greatest discoveries in science, and is a never failing remedy, of which fact one trial will satisty all. Itisthe invention of M. Vesprini,an Italian physician, ond i sold, wholesale and retail, by 'T. Jones, sign of the American Eagle, $2 Chatham street, New York. Price 50 cents a cake—one coke is often ecough tocurein most cases. Ap- pointed agents—Zieber, Third or Dock street, Philadel. phie; ornext tothe American Hotel, Washington, D. C.; 8 State street, Boston; 57 State street, Albany; 207 King street, Charleston, 8. C.; L. F. Bailey, Morristown, N. J; E. C. Ferre, Main street, Middletown, Ct., or Mrs. Hayes, 129 Fulton street, Brooklyn. 0G THE CELEBRATED TONIC MIXTURE, IN all cases of debility, lassitude, heaviness, headache, pre- disposition to consumpti its forms, exercisesa truly astonishing effect, restoring the patient from utter exhaustion to comparative health in afew days, by strengthening the constitution, increasing the appetite, and giving renewed vigor to the whole system. Sold in large bottles at $2 each, small do. $1 each. in cases containing half adozen, $5, carefully sent to ali parts of the Union. W. S. NICHARDSON, Agent. New York College of Medicine and §Pharmacy, 97 Nase sau street. 0G- THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE, ws guaranteed to cure all forms of secondary syphilis. Pa- tier fected with pains in the bones, cutrneous erup- re throat, and every ether_aymptom indicative of the existence of venereal taint, sii§uld use this srecific without delay, Sold in bottles at $1 each, in cases of half akdozen bottles, $5, (lorwarded to any edareas) W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent, Principal Office of the College, 97 Nassau street. 0G CHARLES MARRIOTT, No. 1989 MADISON street, bat respectable member of the Friends So- ciety, has ki madly consented that persons suff ring by the rheumatism, swelled limbs, contracted cerds, &c., should be referred to him if they doubt the effects of the Nerve and Bone Liniment and Indian Vegetable Elixir, to be found only at Comstock & Co.’s 21 Courtlandt street, in such case, ashe has recently witnessed an extraordinary cure by this remedy. If all who know of the grest power and virtuesot these articles were as conscientious, sufter. ers would universally employ them without delay. 0G LIFE PRESERVED BY SHERMAN’S WORM Lozenges—Cant. Haggerty, ofthis city, procured a box of Sherman’s Worm Lozenges for a friend of his,whoreonly ehild seemed past recovery, a numbor of remedies having been resorted to without success. In the course of twen- ty-four hours the child was entirely relieved- So eiticient and sudden was the cure that the very parents were, in their astonishment, Jed to deem ita miracle This is only one of the thonsand instances of the power of this invalnable medicine ; from all directions the doctor re- ceives flattering and complimentary letters from grateful parents who have used them in their fa-ailies. Warehouse 106 Nassau street—agents, 4 Stanwix Hall, and 3 Ledger Buildi Philadelph 0G MEDICAL SCIENCE VERSUS QUACKERY.— The College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, respectfully call the attention of the Ameri- van public to the shameful imposition practised by per- sons week bt 7 to cure certain secret diseases, of the treatment of which they ere totally ignorant; and in the majority of cases destroying the constitution by th inja- dicious application of mercury, without curing the dis- ease. ful taaroeritg RT tee mci Eoppiess of many por ‘ul tampering with the health and happin Tons tolathicked the Collage buve revalved to direct thelt particular attention to this class of maladies, aad hy scien- tific medical treatment, lessen tl mount of sufferi much a8 possible. One of tho members of the Col having had considerable experience in this branch o profession, and being for a long tit esident physicia tie Lock Hospital in London, will attend daily atthe con- suliing rooms of the College for the treatment and cure of nerue eatromely modsrste ed a perfect cure guaran: . By order, teed in alleasen PY ONT RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, 97 Nassau street, N.Y. winded LARS, GFNUINE EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, oRSTIAN AND SARSSAFRAS—The Pallege ol Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, respectfully to inform the American public, that their celebrated Extract of 8: rilla is the only preparation of the kind at present offer for sale, that contains the powerful addition of Gentian axd Sarssafras, two of the greatest purifiers of the blood mentioned in the entire Pharmacopeia, the mixture sold by the druggists being only a decoction of Sarsaparilla and Liquorice. In all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, this ex. tract is highly beneficial, such as scrofula, salt rhuem, chronic rheumatism, obstinate cutaneous eruptions, ring: worm or totter, blotches or pimples on the face, syphilitic eruptions or poingin the bones or joints, or any disease having its origing ina corrupt state of the blood. Sold in Jarge bottles at 75 cents ench ; in cases containing half a doven, $3.60; in do. containing one dozen, $6. Carefully packed and sent to all parts of the Union, W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and consulting rooms of the College, 97 street. N. B.—A liberal discount allowed to medi ie tioners and druggists, ee