The New York Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1843, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. SS Tae eae iy ee Herald Literary Depot. All the new and cheep literary publications of the day are for sabe, wholesale and retail, et the Heaarv Orrice, northwest corner of Nassau end Fulton street. OP Bcon nroxns changing their residence, will please notify et (his office, corner of Nassau and Fulion streets, where they want the Herald lef hereafter. OG Mr. Groxon Broour is duly appointed sole Agent for the distribution and sale of the Herald in Washington, D.C. Subscribers who will favor him with their orders may rely on being punctually served by him. Laxeinapune amp atToGs Sraimas.—Our patrons in those places will please bear in mind that Mr.Alfred Lewis is the authorised agect for the sale of the Herald He has made arrangements to receive it by the earliest con- veyanee, sad will be prompt m serving subscribers who will give him their address. —— ee Anniversaries, May, 1643. Friday, 12h. American Boar —Tabernacle, 10 orcleck, AM. Socie* jeliorating the Conditi Psat yf o'clock, at the Reformed Dutch Church, corner of Broome and Greene streets. The Religious Anniversaries. It is now nearly a week since the celebration of these periodical assemblages began, generally called the Religious Anniversaries, although they embrace religion, morals, philosophy, Fourierism, abolition, wisdom, piety, folly, eloquence, fanaticiem, and |u- nacy, of all kinds and in every proportion. We were the firet to turn the general public attention to these annual displays—the first to report their speeches verbatim—the first to analyse and philosophise on the general merits of their exhibitions—and we must say, that in the course of the last ten years, with a great deal to approve and applaud, there is always ample scope to condemn and to bewail. In these anniversaries, human nature, human intellect, the human mind are all represented in a perfect undress, ina complete dishabille. Such a mixture of good sense, eloquence, folly, piety, fana- ticism, vulgarity, elevation, virtue, and absurdity, never appeared before in the world, except during two remaikable epochs of past times—the great English revolution in 1640, and the great French revolution in 1790. In both these periods in the history of France and England, the fountains of the great intellectual deep were broken up. Rehgion, infidelity, folly, madness, enthusiasm, piety, virtue and philosophy were all thrown into an universal state of excitement or effervesence. Hence arise the various aects in religion, morals and philosophy which have marked the social and literary history of both France and England. Hence were commu- nicated the various impulses that have given both these countries their character, originality, and en- ergy. The present age in the United States seems to possess some general resemblance to those epochs of history—and moet signally are the like features de- veloped in the annual anniversaries that are held in this city. We are beginning to form a national character. Here, during the present week, we have had every shade of opinion—and every princi- ple of religion and philosophy, talked of—elucida- ted—dwelt upen—examined—and set up as the pa- ragon of truth and excellence. Every little sect seems to be warring against all the other sects, and Jack Robinson included, unless{when a certain number by accident unite their faces against some one in particular, that is increasing in power and magnitude. The burden of many of the speeches has been hatred and fear towards the Pope, and his clergy in thishappy land—a feeling in which we do not participate, for the Pope is as harmless as an old woman in these days. The Presbyterians abuse the Catholics—the Catholics, when they have a chance put it into the heretics—the abolitionists abuse thesouthern planter— and the moral reformers every body. Charity, love, toleration, Christian feelings, appear to have little or no influence at these pious assemblages. On the whole,although there are many things high- ly praiseworthy at these exhibitions, there is a vast amount of hatred, intolerance, bigotry,ignorance,and superstition, blended therewith,to such anextent as to indicate the confased state of opinion and merals now prevailing in the present age, and thatthe na- tional character is working itself into form. The intolerant denunciations of Doctor Kirk or Doctor ‘Tyng, are as far removed from the religion of Christ, as the insane ravings, and beastly}descrip- tions of the moral-reformers or abolitionists are from liberty and purity of person and character. We have much good mixed with much evil—and such we suppose will be human nature to the end. First Granp Fourier ANNIVERSARY,—We un- derstand that this body of philosophers, new-lights, modern christians, or all together rolled into one, intend to hold their first grest anniversary at Croton Hall, corner of the Bowery and Broome street. They will have five or six speakers, each, on the principle of a decrease of labor, to take up one branch and discuss it thoroughly. Horace Greeley gives a view of the statistics of roads, schools, banks, and other corporations, and from these dedu- ces the natural tendency of the world to the Fourier social system, including a vegetable diet—and the mode of preserving squashes a thousand years. Mr. Park Godwin takes up politics, and exposes the ab- surdity of expecting any thing from politicians of every sect. In this we perfectly agree. Mr. Mac Daniel treats of the nights of labor, and the bad ef- fects of free competition and monopolized machine- ry—monopolized spinning jenneys, aad monopoly of all sorts The Rev. Mr. Channing shows that Fou- rierism is a new revelation of Christianity, and is the real millennium spoken of by the prophet Isaiah and St. John of Patmos. All these are followed by Mr. Brisbane, who takes up all the odds and ends— the bits and pieces—and puts the whole to practical use—including religion, phylosophy, social harmony, eating, drinking, dancing, cooking, and love, yielding 12 per cent per anaum at the New Jerusa- Jem, to be located on the banks of the beautiful Delaware. Great times these. Weer's Triat at Orseco.—We expect to re- ceive intelligence to-day of the result of the trial of Webb ia the Cooper indictment. If he should be convicted, and sentenced to imprisonment, we shall have to get ready that box ef segars and that case of eld wine a second time. Henriques will please to be in readiness with the segars—and Governor Gil Davis, of Coney Island, with a case of his choice wine. A friend in need is a friend indeed—and so are we to poor persecuted Webb. We verily be- lieve that we shall have to take Fennimore in hand at lest “ Wuere am I ro Go ?”—Mr. Webster, ex-Secre- tary of State, is expected here in a few days, on his way to Marshfield and the chowder fishing grounds. What a delightful summer he will have, away from all the cares of State and the dirt,of politics! How do we envy him that pot of reeking chowder. On the 17th of next month he delivers an address at the Banker Hill Monument. Ministee To Curna —Certain papers object to the appointment of Caleb Cushing to China, calling it a bargain—getting his pay, &c. &c. This isall sheer nonsense. Mr. Cushing is a most admirable appoint ment. He is every way fitted for the embasey, and if any thing good can grow out of it, he is the man to effect it. Ow Fine.—South Carolina is all on fire, like the mountains, r ve tothe next presidency. Mr. Ven Buren’s jetter puzzles them amazingly. They have received it, and found it twice as Jong as the replies of all the other candidates. Very omi- nous Jown Jowes on Navar Arrains.—John Jones proceeds to correct some small statements of ours relative tothe U. 8. ship Franklin, with as much so- jJemnity as if they were calculations aboutthe Mil Jenmum- POSTSCRIPT. eaeeeencrcneeaet FOUR O’CLOCK, A. M. ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN. Wonderful Passage of Twelve Days!! daca, taal a Death of the Duke of Sussex—Birth of ano- ther Roval #rincess, &e. &c. The Great Western arrived about three o’clock this saorning (Friday, May 12th) with passengers. On the 25:h of April the Queen was safely deliv- ered of a Princess; and both mether and child are doing well. The Duke of Sussex died on the 2lst of April, 70 years old. The Roscius, Europe, and Independence, have arrived out in safety. The steam ship Great Britain is to be lauached in June next. WT he sales of cotton for the week ending April 23th amount to upwards of 26,000—more than 4,000 bags per day. The better qualities of American are stea- dy, but inferior descriptions have receeded nearly an eighth. Further advice from the United States relative to the weather for sowing the new crop are looked for with some interest. The market presents no striking feature, and is upon the whole less buoy- ant than when the Hibernia sailed. Parliament met after the Easter holidays on Mon- day, April 24, and, the following night, Sir Robert Peel entered into a somewhat detailed explanation of the reasons which frustrated the commercial trea- ties with Portugal and Brazil. The failure of Mr. Ellis’s mission to the British is considered by the trading community as a national calamity. Englaud it iscontended by the free traders, has been sacri- ficed in this instance, to the West India monopoly. After the United States, Brazil is England’s best customer; hence the fear of having its markets osed. _ France. The Constitutionnel has latterly taken up the question of persecution of Protestants in France, as if, under M. Guizot, a Protestant toleration had been abandoned. The ground for the supposition that Protestants are molested in the free exercise of their Seligion, ivthe confismation by the Supreme Court of Cassation of the decisions of the respective tribunals ot Nantes and Versailles, in the case of the Protestant congregation of Seaneville, that the authorization of the government is nece-sary before a pastor can enter upon his duties. That it would be desirable to have such a law amended no one will dispute; but the law beiag such, it is no proof of a persecuting disposition, that, when questioned be- fore the proper tribunals, the latter, having no dis- cretion in tact, affirm simply that the terms of the aw are such and must be complied with. Markets, Loxpox Coan Excuance, April 93.—Wo are unable to report any improvement to day in the price of wneat ; a fair clearance, however, was made ef the Essex and Ken tish supply at Monday’s prices. No advance could be obtained for foreign, but a fair quantity changed at our previous currency. Barley ane salt scarce, and saleable at late rates. Although we have but few arrivals of oats since Mon- day, the quantity of Irish on sale is still considerable — The dealers showed no disposition to increase their pur- chases to-day, without having the turn in their favour, which wa only submitted to where lay days of vessels expire on Monday. * Scotch and English, however, were scerce, and fully main tained their value. Loxpox Moser Manger, April 2s:h.—Consols have deen rather firmer this morning, the quotations being now 96} for Money and Account.’ This firmer tone has been sustained in the face of what, as times ago, is consi. dered a rather large sale of Three and a Half per Cent Stock (£30,000) not improbably made in conse. quence of the ratifications of some of our morn- ing eontemporaries about reductionsofthe rate of inter- est. Our advice to the public upon this subject, however, is, not to be at all alermed, but to remain as they are until the appearance of the budget, which we have reason to believe will not include any change in that direction du- ring the present year. Passengers Arrived. Livexroo.—Steam ship Great Western—Dr Bronson and lady, Magter J Bronson, New York; J H Bonsall, EV Childe and son, Philadelp! Donnell, Baltimore; Albert Davy, Pennsylvania; Jas Eddy, 8 W Forbes, Miss Sinith, Boston: T Oliver, Maryland; Mr and Mrs Beetle, child aud servant, Mrs E Beniley and two sons, G C Crook, J Day, J Froste, Mrs Higginson, 4 children and 3 servants, W' H Jackson, P_H \Mor- Rid ‘anuer, England; Miss de Troy, Mr Mr’ and Mra’ Featherstonhangh, J Gib Hiatt avd lady, P Holland, kie, 31 Le Roy, WW Moore, H tison and lady, Miss Pattison. "W Rogers, @ Teulon, DH Whit- 27th Anniversary of the American Bible Society. ‘The anniversary of this old and invaluable Society,was by no means so fully attended as on former occasions, Indeed, this society seemed to have shared the general apathy that has affected all the anniversaries this year. The number of clergymen on the platform was even larger than on any previous occasion; but the audience part of the house fell off at least 1600 from the number in attendance last year. A mejority of those present were evidently of the wealthier classes, and four-fifths were in. telligent married ladies. The chair was taken at 10 o’clock; a portion of Paul’s Epistle to the Romans was read by the Rev. Mr. Fisher; after this, Dr. Milnor read an address from the President, the Hon. John Cotton Smith, beautifully written, and feelingly lamenting the death of Peter A. Jay, and Fran- cis Keys, two valuable managers of the society. Again, we deeply regret to say, we have to complain of theconduct of many clergymen; they came in alter the services had commenced, and made so grest anoise in clambering up to their; seats on the plattorm, that the re. porters could not hear one word of the manager's report. And nat only so, but for half an hour several of clergymen kept shilting about, moving their seats, going from one place to another, and making so great a noise that they completely prevented the reporters from hear ing any thing. This was scandalous conduct, and we trust will never be repeated. It never has been so before, and we trust never will be so again. There was a little man with a long nose and awful shirt collar, that made a reat noise. The treasurer’s report was read, {rom which the state of the funds appear to be as follows :— Receipts during the year, Expenditures lo $126,458 125 393 $1,065 The reopened det which were adopted by the meeting, chow the tone and feeling of the society and its supporters at the present tim: Resolved, That while christiane of different names can- not as yet see eye to eye in regard to some points of duty, it is matter for devout thanksgiving that they can,on an eccasion like the present, assemble and rejoice together in view of the success of theircommon labours in cireula- ting thatinspired volume which is the foundation of faith and hepe to them all. Resolved, That as the Bible is the only book Divinely inspired, it is and — to be the final arbiter in all mat- ters pertaining to religious faith and practice. Resolved, That the hirtory of the Roman and other Eastern churches, which have multiplied ministers, ritu- als, and church edifices, but have dispensed, in a great measure, with the written word, sheuld admonish the friends of religion in the new world not to suffer such a destitution of that word to prevail amongst us. Resolved, That as christians and philanthropists, we have reason mest seriously to deplore any sat or influence which te to undermine the confidence of the people in, or to disparage the integrity of, our beloved and most ex cellent version of the Holy Scriptures. Resolved, That from the character of the Bible, and its adaptedness to the wants of all men, we have oc mn for fervent gratitude to its divine Author for having caused so many new translations of this book to be made during the present century into the tongues of the heathen. The Rev. Mr. Josns rose and said—He was strongly ep- posed to what are called new versions of the Bible. So much good has been done by the present version of the Bible, and it had been found so thoroughly adapted to the wants of the world, that the friends of true religion should be exceedingly cautious how they i ture therefrom. Already in the by the grace of God, this version of the Bible has b in- sirumental in converting thousands of the heathen to Christ, and of reclaiming the est parts of the earth from the bower of sinand Satan. This society has deep cause to bless God and take courage from the suc: i the . Still there was much to be done, and the to do it was short. Since the last yeartwo most useful members eee to their account ; therefore whatsoe. ver your hand findeth to do, do it with all thy might. The Rev. Mr. Trxo of Baltimore, said—The Beciety had reason to be very grateful to tie Almighty’ for his goudness. When he went to England last year to carry out the wishes of the Society, he had to have political as- surances given him by the Government that in case of @ war with Great Britain his person should be held sacred. But what politicians dreaded, Christians trusted in God would never happen. And although the rulers of the earth were greats the wn estimation, He who sitteth in Heaven is greater than they. Although they might at one time have thought of going to war, and shedding the blood of each other, still thet power above intervened, ‘stayed the storm and spoke peace to the nations. he Rev. Dr. spoke for about ten mmutes, denouncing pe lity as synonimous, and expressing the ope that the was not far distant when Popery would be swept from the lai ymen on ai ‘d around the The Cler platform kept up euch a dingra possible for the reporters to understand a sing! e uttered, sithough he spoke well. At the conclusion he was understood to say something about Mr. Webster, and his efforts at preserving peace, doing honor tot man and dignifying the office that he heid, ‘This allur sion was loudly applauded by the audience, although it seemed to be but imperfectly understood The Rev. Dr O'Lixn then rore and spoke a short times he'rpoke in such @ miserably indistinct manner that nong of the firat part of his speech could be heard at all. And for the first time at these anniversaries in the Tabernacle was hoard the cry of “speak louder,” “can’t hear a word,” andso on. We heard one sentence which ran thus, “Our motto is ‘The Bible” ‘The Bible,’ en ro pure | and so comprehensive is this single word thw not the blindeat culotor most furious sectarian wil! daretoadd to it the Shibboleth of his sect, lest he shall thereby incur all the curses of the Apocal: ” He went on to sey something about the French olution, end the barba rous Russians; whom, he said, they had just peeyrn their sheep skin coats iran always had their full shareof the fighting to do.” This was ap- lauded; indeed there seemed to bea strange disposition in the audience to applaud this morning; a most uaurual circumstance, and w seemed to exkibit unequivocal sigua that the audience were tired of the Speaker; not be- cause the substance of hie speech was not good, but be cause he spoke in such an indistinct, mumbling, monoto- nous manner that not over one sentence in five could be understood, {It resemblea, for all the world, the manner in pea schoolboy recites a piece out of the “Universal sader.” To add to the difficulty of hearing the reverend gentle man at the reporter's table, three or four of the country sens Commenced rersing immediately adjoining to it, and kept mutteri: ay with great perseverance. An old gentlemen, with a most intelligent ‘and benevolent face, and gold spectacles, who had seated himself at the end of the reporter’s table, was accosted by one of the clergymen— Do you hearhim?” “No, indeed,” replied the old gentleman, * but you see I am reading the Herald, and so my time ain’t altogether lost.” “ What a vile pa- er,” exclaimed theclergyman—a man with a low fore- ead, thick lips, and an awful shirt colar. ‘ Well, I don’t think 90,” said the benevolent old gentleman ; “ now ain’t that a funny report about the pepper and salt conven- tion?” The clergyman cast bis eyes upward towards heaven, orratherthe dome of the Tabernacle, like the Pharisee inthe parable, and scrambled up the platform with the usual horrid creaking boote. ‘The Rev. Dr. said, that under the grace of Gad, it was aheaven-bornday when the Bible Society undertook to send abroad th Bible—the whole Bible, without note or somment, into every part of the earth, in order that every man, woman and child might see, read and judge for them- selves of the truth of the Christian religion, unbiased y, euided solely by the teachings of the Holy Spi i thus enable him to draw water from the wells of vation, by learning and experience, the fullness and effica: cy of the blood of Christ for redeeming sinners, and the salvation which he has wrought out for the world. This Society has put the Bible into the hands of the mission- aries, and thus spread the word of life to the remotest and darkest corners of the earth. Who could calculate the numerous and inestimable blessings that bad resulted from thé rts of the good men who had established,con- ducted and sustained thi society for so many years past 7 The ground of the Bible Society is a Protestant ground, and there isa gulf between theothera who have adopted a different version, and us, which we can never hope to pass. Wecanhave nocooperation with them—we can pray for them, we can do all that we can to bring them to tee their error, but we can have no spiritual communion with them. The close of his speech was a denunciation of those men, or that body of men (the Baptists, we be- lieve), who had withdrawn from the parent Bible Socie- ty, and published a new version, of theirowa getting up, of the Bi He said these were always more ready to they were ontroversy thai revit preaching sectarianism, practicing sectarianism, and wri- ting in newspapers their sectarian bigotry, in articles full of venom, sarcasm, and those matters which mike even the christian a much worse man than ever. The Rev. Doctor had now held forth for nearly hour, The uneasiness manifested on the indescribable. The clergy bis, (enna ly ats—they shrugged their shoulders—and interchanged glances of most dramatic agony—the creaking of hoots was terrific—one of the clergymen pulled the speaker by the skirts, and said, “ Ain’t you most done ?’— I'll be dene in a minute,” replied the Doctor ; but went on, not- withstanding, with an added vehemence, which did not give much hope of the fulfilment of his benevolent pro- mise. At last the Rev. Doctor abruptly exclaimed, “ Mr. Chairman, I have done,” and sat down, to the evident de- light of all who had and had not heard him. The next speaker was the Rev. V. D. Jonns, of Balti- more. He was equally inaudible as any of the preceding speakers, It was with the greatest difficulty that we caught a single word. The general tone of hie remerks was in defence of the principle that the written revealed word of God was the only depository of heavenly truth, an ample directory of faith and practice, and a sure toheavem. He went on to contend against the spiritual supremacy of any earthly potentate, end thundered away in the old, accustomed style, against the Pope and the Catholic church. The Bible, he argued, was its owa expositor—it needed no supplementary commentaries.— Protestantism presented the true Catholic doctrine of ci- vil and roligieus liberty—that tl ible was the only rule of faith and practice. It was en that that all the Ii- berty in the world—all the benevolence of the Christian world, depended. What was it that was equalizing human law—restraining the oppressor—and giving freedem to all men ? What but the free and unrestricted use of the word of God? All was summed up in one sentence which fell from the lips of the blessed Savior— Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word which proceedeth from the mouth of God.” Lrt famine of the word of God exist, and the darkness of night would over- spread the world. Look at Ireland—at Spain—at Mexico, even at this Put in contrast with them tl ‘ondition of Great Britain and North America. Why it that in South Americafanerehy and despotism overspread the os 7 Because instead of the Bible speed lore the cruci- they had not got the Bible. ‘he Rev. Gro. B. Cumrver'was the next speaker—as usual with his manuscript in his pocket. This is the gen- tleman whose intolerance and bigotry have rendered him rathernotorious. He commenced byan attempt at ridi- cule of the forms and observances of the Church of Rome. The Bible Society, hethen went on to ron sought to make them «ll children—not to be brought back, as Rome would say, to Mother Church—but back to the word of God. The history of the decline and corruption of the earl churches taught a solemn lesson—would to God that 9 would profit by it. For ages there was nothing to be heard in the world but the grunting of swine in the fo- rests of Popery, eating the acorns. ‘There were Aristotle and Plato, and ‘Cornelius Agrippa, they were the feeders of theswine. But there was nothing of Peter’s “ sincere milk of the word.” The ordinances and truths of reli- gion were turned into the means of administering the deadly anodyne of ignorance and error. Truth was dead aud buried, and a painted co: was put in its place. The absence of the word of God and its perversion into the despotism of the priesthood were the causes of that hor- rible night of death and darkness. Then came the bles- sed Reformation. He had travelled over the Oriental churches—he had been in Portugal and Spain, and Italy, and Athens, and Asia Minor, and the Greek Islands and Corfu, and a great many other places, but the time did not permit him to tell all he hadseen. But he would re- commend to all that wonderful book—" Barrow’s Bible in Spain.” He had been himself in Spain during some of tl ears when Mr. Barrow was there, and had some con- siderable personal experience himself in the circulation ofthe Bible in that land. He and those who circulated the scriptures there were called by the priests “ Satan- ista”—emissaties of Sat: It war only in Protestant countries that the Papists pretended to put the Bible into the people’s hand, and then they gave pousn along with the true medici When he’ wasa boy and would eat he was told it if he swallowed the stone with the cherry it wouldn’t hurthim. That was what Rome did. She gave her people stones with the fruit of divine truth It was done systematically. He pointed out one of the scorpions of idolatrous sy: , which lay coiled 4 in the egg in the shape ofa te: Qist verse of the lit chapter cf Hebrews. (A favorable specimen of Mr. Chee ver’s highly original, poetical, and elegant figures.) He might go onto of the adoration of angels,but time did not permit. The ible and the pulpit were the great sources of all the liberty, happiness end prosperity of the nation. The grand conflict is to be between faith ani form,between justification by faith and justification by works. "He then ‘went on to speak of the Croton river andthe Park Foun. tain. So it was with ion—the Bible must be circu- lated before the fountain of divine truth could spring up in power and beauty. he next speaker was the Rev. Professor Gneen, of Philadelphia. He apologized on account of his physical but certainly gave no evidence of it in the 8 were chiefly directed against Popery. this country was to be the great battle-field of the world—the valley of the Mississippi was destined to ‘be the most wealthy and powerful country in the world— hence the old mother 0 Babylon hed Chosen it as the great field of operationtagh ‘© was far more expended for the establishmeat of Rétanism in this country than in China The speaker here reterred te Lafayette,and the al- Jusion elicited a burst of applause—but thero were others who cametrom Europe with far other views and inten- ‘They were busy in building up the dominion of and they must be met with the weapons of faith. The speaker went on tospeek of Talleyrani, Mirabea ¢ Seventh, the massacre of St. Bartholomew, riety of other historical matters, but like t dience, we could not catch the sentences \d that for his part he offered open arms and a heurty welcome to all from foreign lands—let them come on in *warms—let Europe h np her hundreds of thou: sands. Why, God is only thus bringing the heathen of Christian lai heir doors, and the means of conver. tform of the Bible let them stand tood there that he was surround: ost of God's elect exhorted and devote securing to the victims of Kome the , instead of the religion of priests and = Hanies H. Regn, Esq.,of Troy, N. Y., next address. ed the meeting. He spoke ina loud, clear voice, and was heard despite the creaking boots and loud whisperings of the clergymen. He said that they had come up from the nursery with thestaff of the Bible in their hands—they had seen it to be the guide and counrellor of youth, and the hope and stay of age. ‘He hed intended ‘going into some minute investigations respecting the claims of the Protestar.t version of the Bible, but time would not him—only one argument would he offer fousdat'on, o Th of the faith of thor Gott mints, ond woe wtion? No. Dead were. The of God in that Bible ma sibly all over was worth all the biblical critici#m in the world. ik of the dangersfrom Popery.— It not only at the ballot boxes, in the secret counsels of lei fore. Hi ¢ lived to see such # thing onea—the holy ones— he stood neither as pries nor Levit for the contest.” Althou exhort the assembly in work with zeal and earnestn Arouse ye! srou ye! Let it be no longer said that the enemy of souls l.as put you to sleep by the very eulogies passed upon that great society — (applause) A Lymn was then sung, and the meetin ; disperse’. American Education Soctety—Annual Meet. Ing at the Mercer street Chareh—7 1.2 P.M, This meeting was not very fully sttended—there fome fault somewhere. The Rev. Dr. Phelps, the Corres: ponding Secretary, made @ brief statement respects ing the society. Dr, Com was called to the chair, and the choir sang an eppropria‘e p'e The wmal ex ercires, for certain reasons, were entirely “e,arted from. ‘These reasons were understoed from Dr. Cox to be the Presence of the Rev. Dr. Lyman Beecher, President 0! reat The arm of the Poy but bad Gitd ye, young man, he would also al to enter ow thie mreat Lane Theological Seminary. Dr. Cox made some re- marks in his usual style, which ie altogether sui generis— a tremendous flow of words, rolling onward with Johnso. nian ponderosity. The Rev. Dr. Skiuper made a most which he is understood to excel almost the ministerial brethren, He wes formerly a rin Philadelphia, then became a professor of elocution st the Theological Seminary at Andover, and then removed to New York, where heis now pastor of the Mereer street chureh. ‘After the prayer, there was singing by the choir. Dr. Bexcuer, who is the paixhan gun of tl then proceeded to preach from the following t 3,2. “O Lord, revive thy work.” In preaching from this text, the venerable patriarch said he should take up and discus the dangers which peril us, as follows — 1. The extent of our territory and the multitude of our numbers. 9. We are perilled by the exuberance of our soil, and the rampant e1 ‘ies of our people, all tending to luxury and excess, jonal prosperity is a great danger. (r e Doctor always pronounces, ‘ nater,” ‘“perpetoo- al? “infatooation,” “ virtoo,” “ individooal,” “annooal,” « eftectooal,” &c.} 3. Sectional jealousies, disturbed by the influence of slav 1. Unceasing collisions of party spirit. 5. The excess of our liberties. 6. Deceitful reliance upon “ intellectooal” culture.) Speaking of money, Dr. Beecher thought it was much easier to accumulate it, than to know how and when to keep it. This he illustrated by an anecdote of a simple fellow whe heard some philoshphers discussing the invention of a universal selvent, that would dissolve any thing that touched it. Thy simple fellow atuttered out, “And wh-h-ere w w-ill you p pput it?” And just so it was with money—the difficulty was to know where to put it. ? Unspiritualising the law. Here he referredto the Roman Catholics, purgatory, foreign immigration, &c. In the next place Dr. Beecher took up and discussed tie remedies for these points. 1, We must not doubt. Doubt is treason, and suicide, We must not give way to vexations. 2. Multipl; ing and intelligence. Here the Doctor fired away several tremendous broad- sides agains the Roman Catholics. He had much to say of the wantsof the Great West, perticularly in the mat- d literary institutions, in order And here he alluded to seve- ral endowments of schools at the West, which had failed, like Arthur Toppan’s, for exemple. Finally. We must pray. With these remarksthe r close J. No report was made, nor other facts or statistics given. ‘We have however obtained the following statement re- specting this Society. For a quarter of a century, this Society has been prose- cuting its work. More then 1,600 of those whom it has sided shave already entered on the sacred office. Between 80 and 100 have gone on the heathen, and from 808 to 900 gone as home missionaries to the des- titutions of the West, and others are found in the older set ing the most important po sibility ‘which the church affords. Atone time, the number who were receiving the patronage ofthe Society was more than 1 000, andthe amount of its funds was more than $60,000 a year. But the recent commercial disasters, combined with other causes, have, of late, greatly embarrassed its operations. The number under its patronage has been reduced to between six and sven hundred, and the receipts to its treasury, for month: it, hardly justify the bene ena that even this number can be permanently sustained. Seventh Anniversary of the American Tem- perance Society. This society was even more crowded than the Bible Society, and the number of young and beautiful women present were ten to one overthose at any other anniver- sary during the week. There was the most truly lovely collection of young ladies present thet could be found in the city. At this, os at every other anniversary during the week, & great number of clergymen came in half an hour too late, and made a dreadful uoise, and disturbed the reporters. The Treasurer's report ran thus:— Receipts during the year, Expenses io = do along, we findit utterly impossible todo gny Hee Nee jeaics'co thie exhibition. It is very rerely = gl any audience has been so very greatly de ‘Another class wrote, impromptu, very excellent de- Temperance,” and went prayer, in ‘also of “What is @ others amon; After this, Col. Stone had another opportunity of telling apretty story. And this time it was all about love and drowning. They were asked what they thoughtof it. They wrote down the story, and gave very suitable answers, not dif- essentially from what any other persons of the “ How do you “Tam taught tions about God, which they intelligently ‘One of the boys wanted to know what the reporter of the Herald was writing, and seemed very much pleased to learn that it was for the purpose of being published in the morning paper. A young man, a mute of course, by'the name of Gam- age, here delivered an address by signs to the audience. It was interpreted by one of the teachers. The subject of the address was the anniversaries held here this week, and especially in this building. He went on recapitulating most of them, and touching w their various o! tnd what they have accomplished. Tt was a very inter: esting performance. He alluded to his own former state and condition before he received instruction from this in- stitution. The teacher said that he was at home one of their most pepula” orators, and often held them for an hour in breathless interest, perticularly upon the subject ot temperance. In closing his address, he thanked the audience for their kind attention, and alluded to their final separation, and meeting again in heaven. His address went off with great applause. i The whole concluded with the recitation of the Lord’s prayer by a young lady. : Tux Vor vr tae Court Marrttat.—There ap- pears to be great delay in Philadelphia in examin- ing Captains Read and Granger, to ascertain the vote of the Court Martial on Alexander McKenzie. No matter—the facts will be brought out in another way. We understand that the counsel in the case of Sullivan versus McKenzie, have sent a commis- sion to Baltimore, toask, under oath, of Mr. Nor- ris, the Judge Advocate, certain questions that will bring out all the facts—the votes of each member— what wasaaid on the occasion, and every other item elucidating the opinion of the Court. It will be cu- rious and important. s Tur New Mrrzor.—When Gen. Morris retired, a year or more ago, from the old New York Mirror, we suspected that he was plotting some mischief.— Our brethren of the press talked of his reposing on his laurels; he himself affected indifference to every thing ; for our own part, knowing the dangerous dis- position of the man, we were not altogether lulled to sleep; we confidently expected to see him before long break out in a new place, and we well knew that when he didjbreak out it would be “ like the Trish rebellion, forty thousand strong.” We now understand his tactic; and for ourselves we shall never trust a man of genius again. He had retired, we now can understand, to mature and complete in silence, fan idea in popular literature, which we confidently assert to be perhaps, the most original, brilliant and felicitous conception that in- vention ever gave to art for the gratification of the taste of the public. The first explosion of the mine was in the illustrated edition of “ The Deserted Bride ;” when the community were surprised by the exhibitier of a new and unique style of embel- lishment, the most varied, elegant,and effective ima- ginable. The critics who are as completely proof against being duped by a novelty as the keeper of the Patent Office himself, said, ‘‘ Aye, but consider the expense; at two dollars a volume any body could”’——"‘Not so,” replies theGeneral as quick as light, proud to show that he can sound his new in- vention from its lowest note to the top of its com- pass, “‘you shall have the same or better for six pence a week :” and behold, true to the boast, and beyond our belief, here is the same combination of elegan: literature and exquisite art, in the New Mirror, for a pricefalmost ridiculously small. In- deed eur readers will hardly trust usin saying that they here receive sixteen pages of excellent matter, mostly original, together with a page of those bold, fresh, highly finished drawings, for six cents. But here is the paradox—you buy cheap what you cannot hold cheap. Mons. Nourrit anp Siavor Nacgu.—We under- stand that the celebrated M. Nourrit gave a eplen- did concert in Philadelphia, on Tuesday evening, assisted by Signor Nagel and Mrs. E. Loder. The room was crammed, and the audience enthusiastic. M. Nourrit will give a concert here, and make his first appearance on Tuesday next; and Signor Na- gel, in obedience to the generally expressed wishes of his friends, admirers, and we are sure the whole musical public, has joined with him, and will per- form some of his most celebrated pieces. This will be one of the most splendid musical entertainments of the whole season. Let people secure tickets ear- ly, for we predict an overflow. Price 50 cents. The concert will take place at Niblo’s beautiful theatre, newly decorated, and with a covered en- trance from Broadway. $9,357 34 9,208 14 Due the treasurer, 850 80 The annual rt stated one remarkable fact worthy of rememberance; in tencounties in Ohio,where there were only six distilleries, there were three times as many chil dren born as in ten other counties where there are twenty distilleries. (Cheers and hter from the la- dies)‘ The last fourth of July wes celebrated in Con- necticut in the first distillery ever erected there; and the speaker's chair was the old still turned upside down. (Applause and laughter.) The report went onto ony that so great was the spread of temperance principles all over every other part of the world, that ina short time England would be the bod drunken conntry left on the face of tho carth. The Chi nese are fast becoming sober men, and the society have reason to be exceedingly proud and gratified to think thet the King of Otaheite has “heap ago the pledge, and compelled 140 of his children to do the same. The choir then sang in a most delightful manner, “ Lift up your heads ye none ae, Indeed, all the Cale ‘on this eccasion was of the very first order of ex cellence. Hon. Mr. Carin, M. C. rese and said,—He hed for years known the fearful bondage of intoxication, and of Consequent suftering and poverty ; he was in despair, be signed the pledge, andfrom that moment was a freeman. The cause was progressing, the last tthe! intemperance were at hand. (Cheers) the wine bibber and the tippler were already num! with the drunkard. Let him be e of the day when in the horrors of delirium he shall believe that the very bed on which he lies to be covered with hissing snakes and scorpions, He called particular- ly on the wine and brandy seller to take pity on the widows and orphans reduced to beggary by drunkenness, and to leave off rum selling. Theonly remedy for all the evils caused by it in every shape was total abstinence. Will the venders of the vile poison allow a Cena ha of ae to be made annually fromitheir ranks in to supply the number of those who annually join the tempe. rance ranks. Drunkenness has entered every circle in life and desolated it, but particulerly the family circle. And the only way to restore blessings to every circle in society is to adhere to total abstinence His speech was too argumentative for the audience. Dr. Patten then rose and said,—That he was put there to make a speech to induce the audience to give iberally; whilst the collectors were making a collection. He would speak but five minutes, and if the reporters id but handle their pockets instead of their pens, he would for- give them for not reporting his sprech. Two songs were most gloriously surg by three broth- ers andone sister of the Hutchinson family. They have remarkable voices, and the young lady is also very hand- tome. ‘A very liberal collection was then taken up. An- other song was beautifully sung, another shert speech was made, and the meeting adjourned. Exhibition of the Deaf and Dumb, at the Broadway Tabernacle, Thursday, 4 P.M: The Tabernacle was crowded to excess, every nook and corner, and even the aisles, being filled, anda large number of ladies were compelled to stand during the whole exhibition. As at the exhibition yesterday of the blind, the ladies greatly outnumbered the gentlemen. We do not believe that so many ladies were before congrega- ted within the walls of any building in the United States. They were a beautiful sight to sec. The following are the officers of the Institution :— H. P. PEET, Principal. Sanpwicn IsLanps.—A small vessel arrived at this port last week from Oahu, and has for part of her cargosix thousand and one hundred bags sugar. To import sugars from the mest distant Pacific islands into the United States, is a remarkable feature in trade. The industry of the people of these islands is now very successfully employed in raising the cane, and they will shorily compete with the West Indies in supplying a part of the world, at least, with that great staple, sugar. The natives are jbecoming christianized and civil- ized, and very fast advancing in agriculture and ge- neral industry. It is believed they can supply sugar under their free%labor system at a much cheaper price than the West India planters. The people, as they advance in agriculture, seem at the same time D. E. Bartlett, uncer? ‘h to be growing into importance jovernment.— O. W. Morris, 4 %, Our government have lately appointed a Commis- eae Menrrons.: | sioner to proceed to the {slands to look after Ameri- N. M. Totton, J. W. Conklin, i tat! of the Eur See seee, tha vanseablg Prearvias oF fie Tewitaticn,, | CAs weerems there, amd several of tse. Exropees powers have acknowledged their independence.— They are shaking off their indolent habits and be- coming an intelligent people—their minds and un- deistandings beeome enlarged and their wants in- crease—they engage in agriculture andjtheir produce is sent off and exchanged for goods such as their wants and improved condition demand. We send them our manufactures in exchange for their sugars and molasses, and they do not tax us one hundred and fifty per cent on invoice cost of our goods, as we do on their sugars, in the shape of duties, a brief statement of the present condition of the in- ati ion. He said there were at present ag inthis institution—the sexes being about equal. And it wasa very interesting, fact that every single one of them were present this afternoon—no one being detained by sick- ere are eight or nine distinct classes. Oneofthem a class of youn id answered very intelligibly upon the blac! , although they have been under in- strnetion only a year. They were asked to write senten- ces containing the words iike and wish. ‘They wrote as foliows—one wrote “I like to see the leaves grow on the trees.” Another, “I like to see the horse.” Another, ‘like to swim in the water, &c.” “I wish to learn to reed my Bible”—* I wish to go to the city"— IT wish to catch a chicken”—‘'T wish to sve my friends.” «. Another class wrote from dictation—"Three years ago I could neither read nor write.” In answer to questions by their teachers, they wrote— “This morning it was cold and windy, but now itis plea- answered that they would ratherbe deaf and dumb (as they are) than to be blind. They said they now studied geography, grammer, arithmetic, ke. All these questions were answered to the infinite de- light ofthe audience. It certainly surpassed any theatri- cal performance. The little boy who illustrated, by signs, the operation ing, excited great merriment. One wrote—“Gentlemen are very happy to ride in a cab with the ladies.” ‘Thi written to illustrate th use of the word “happy.” The words—“A do} dog has four legaand a short tail. He is good He likes to see the pigs—he barks at them—he bitesthe pigs’ ear, and he is wounded. A gentleman whistles to the dog and the deg’s tail is very happy to see a gentle- ” ke. © Four Exermants 1x Harness.—This is a sight never before seen, we believe, even in New York. It was exhibited yesterday throughfall the principal streets of the city by the famous Driesbach. Four elephants were harnessed to a waggon, in which were drawn the band belonging to the establish- ment. Itwas amagnificent and ‘noble sight. The elephants were very nearly covered with their blankets, yet enough was seen of them to afford great gratification to the multitudes who thronged to see. The car drawn by the elephants was follow- ed by nineteen other waggons, drawn seme by two, others by four, and some by six handsome horses, ‘These waggons were close, and curiosity is on tip- toe to know what they contain. Driesbach bim- self is probably the greatest curiosity ameng the live animals » wrote a very fine description of a farmer, which did not differ from What an editor might write. One little body told, by signs, (and translated to the au- ‘ience, by theteacher) quite a tong story about a robber. Another class was introduced, which had b’en under instruction from four tosix years. The word “fun” was «iven them to compose asentence upon. One wrote—“I the Yankees are very fond of fun.” Another- alfor some peoyle to be in fun when they 1 meana it is not trueto say something to you. itty,” s" ke. teacher asked them to define what the atmosphere ‘Atmosphere is the air encompassing the earth which we breathe—it is essential to life,” &c. ‘Two little girls gave illu which it appeared that they hi wo ways of reading — first, by signs, which are made by them with ay muc’)a- one would ordinarily read—second, by spelling word. tage of the exhibition, Col. Stone, by request, told a story, and the tescher translated itto the pupils (or them to write down upon the black beard. While the pu. pile were writing down this sary, the bec ge ‘wo young Indies upon the stage, who were re heavtitue” Their names are. Mise, Elizabeth R. Budd, of this ety, and Miss Julia Ann Hoffman, of Lansingbu: They held a conversation in pantomime about love, wi ing out in the moraing,xc., which we have not time to let sil, but it excited great srooaes in the audience, and wee in the highest degree interesting. Dy thie timethe sie pupils had all written down Col, Stone's story in precisely the words of the origina!—and it was vory handsomely done. Being obliged, from other engagements, to write out im | Snirman —This individual arrived at Louisville on the 4th instant, in the steamboat Vigilant. He is returning voluntarily, being unaccompanied by any officer, and entirely unrestrained in his move- ments. He gave up $19,000 in Terre Haute in vari- ous kinds of funds, for which he took a receipt, ard the gentleman to whom he surrendered the amount gave him $250 to defray his expenses to New York. ions in reading, from OG- The beautiful model of Paris, at the American Mosoum, is now visited daily by the Arst families in New York, both foreign and American. All are delighted with the fac simile of this magnificent city, and the intel: ligent explanations of the gentlemanly interpreter. There has never been a work of human ingenuity in New York ‘0 well worthy ofthe attention of the intellectual classes of society. The living sea dog is in its way a great cu riosity;and the superb music, amusing performances, and millions of curiosities at this establishment, make it the favorite resort of every class. There is nothing tolerated to which those ofthe most rigid scruples can object, &TuearricaL.—-Tux Panx.—One of the best houses, if not the very best hovee which we have seen at the Park this season, witnessed the debut of Mr. Henry P. Grattan last night. The character of Hamlet, which was that chosen by Mr. Grattan, has some how or other not been a popular one with play-goers here. The unsuccessful attempt of se- veral debutantes afford, perhaps, the best solution of this apparent enigma. The character is acknow- ledged to be one of the most magnificent and per- fect of the creations of the great dramatist. We were therefore most agreeably surprised at the cor- dial, indeed, we may‘say, the* enthusiastic manner in which the pertormance} of Mr. Grattan was re- ceived. Mr. Grattanfpossessesjone great advantage in the impersonation of the Prince of Denmark. He looks the character better than any one we have seen since the days of theelder Kean. Indeed Mr. Grat- tan in many particulars very forcibly reminded us of that illustriqus tragedian. There was the same quiet, subdued, but thrilling pathos in the voice—the same chastened and unaffected grace of action—the same speaking eloquence of eye, and much of that well-timed energy and fire which have made the name of Kean immortal, and now so seldom seen. The performance was throughout admirably sus- tained, and elicited repeated bursts of applause.— Were we te particularize any scenes of peculiar ex- cellence, we should mention Hamlet’s interview with Ophelia—the play before the King— the chamber scene with his mother, and the dying scene. These were all marked with the stamp of genius, and most acute perception of the author’s meaning, and elicited, as they deserved, a degree of applause more warm and enthusiastic than we have ever seen bestowed on any other performer of this difficult part. After the curtain fell, Mr. Grattan was called out and received with long-continued applause. In brief, and singularly feeling and appropriate terms, he acknowledged the gratifying compliment, and Tetired amid renewed applause. Placide was, of courae, at home in Polonious. Mrs. Hunt, as Ophelia, was all that could be wished. Mr. Lovell’s Laertes, has raised him much in our opinion. Mr. Grattan plays a short engagement at the Park, and we can have no hesitation in com. mending him to the favorable regard of the patrons of the legitimate drama. The pretty Julia Turnbull takes her benefit to- night. Mrs. Brougham appears in Lendon Aseur- ance as Lady Gay Spanker. The bill is good, and the graceful beneficiary will doubtless have a good house, which she very well deserves. Cuatnuam Tueatrr—Macsera. — This sublime conception of the great master-spirit of dramatic poetry has seldom fallen into abler hands than those who held the principal characters in charge at the Chatham last night. The main force of this trage- dy belonging almost exclusively to the ambitious Thane and his still more ambitious lady, give full scope for the display of genius cuch as Mr. Forrest and Miss Clifton must be acknowledged to possess. This evening Mr. F. takes a benefit, and appears as Claude Melnotte in Bulwer’s beautiful play of the “Lady of Lyons,” and as Rolla in ‘ Pizarro”— Miss Clifton supporting him as Pauline in the for- mer, and Elvira in the latter play. @ Oc We have full notes of the examinations had at the City Hall last evening. A full report will appear in the Herald to-morrow. ‘OG- THE UNRIVALLED TONIC MIX ais valuable specific is compounded of fine ingredients, the virtue of each being concentrated and all combined by a tedious, expensive, and difficult pharmaceutical process. In all forms of dyspepsia, low spirits, loss of peti las- aitude, sickening of the stomach, general debility or an impaired constitution brought on from indiscretion, this powerful strengthener produces a wonderful effect. "The members of the College having thoroughly tested this preparation during the lest year, feel gratified in being able to recommend it as eminently adapted for the invigo- ration ofthe whole system, and the complete cure of all tues distressing affections for which it is the appropriate remedy. Sold in large bottles at. Small do. te, or In cases containing hi wen... 5 do. Carefully packed and sent to all parts of the Union. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and Consulting rooms of the Cellege,97 Nasseu s DOWN WITH TUE MONOPOLIES—A card was published afew days since in several of the papers of this city and of Philadelphia, procured no doubt by the agents of thetworailroad and steamboat lies be tween these cities, in which “imposition” is charged against the firm of 8. Centre & Co.. of this city, in for. warding passengers through Yeck & Lore’s Canal Boat Line, to Baltimore. These gentlemen have, at acreat outley and investment of capital, established a canal boat line for the transpertation of freight and merchandize from Philadelphia to Baltimore, through the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, andthe success which hes already attended their efforts, and the daily inc patronage resulting from reduced prices in transportation and expe- dition by this route, has called ferth the apparent combi- pation of the two monopolies, the railroad and steamboat lines between these cities. The merchants of New Yerk and thesouth and west, who, like all other men of busi- ness,have an eye to their interests, will well remember t previous to the establishment of Peek & Lore’s canal line, that freight between Philadelphia and Baltimore was charged et 50 cents per hundred, but by their laudable en- terprise they reduced it to 12} cents, and then the monopo- ly, to break down a fair axd honorable opposition, mado reduction even atthat rate. It ix also well known that by the steamboat line between Philadelphia and Baltimore, all merchandize, of whatever character, passes through two transhipments, first at New Castle, and then again Frenchtown, before it arrives at its place of destinatien. By the canal liue thereis no transhipment, which #0 often destroys more property than five times the value of the freight. ‘The public, should, therefore, step forward at the present period and sustain the opposition line fortheir own benefit, for theinstant it ceases to exist up will go the prices te 60 cents per hundred weight. We, therefore, solicit the merchants of New York and the west and south, who are forwarding merchandize, to en. dorse their packages “Peck & Lore’s Canal Line,” to en- surethorcadvantages, We shall refer to the monopoly at this end in another article, and expose the “deception” practised. () AUCTION NOTICE—A CARD.—Bell and How- |, auctioneers, No. $2 Ann and 116 Fulton street, give notice to their friends and the public that their regular sales will be as follows :— Every Wednesday and Saturday, furniture and house keeping articles in general. ‘uesdays and Fridays, sales of dry goods of all de. scriptions, fancy articles, clothing, cutlery, jewelry, &c.; what we term, variety sale. ‘We have now made arrangements in the different de- partments, s0 as to give satisfaction to consignees and pur- chasers. regular, rain or shine; payments prompt; and fair advances made on goodasentin for sale. BELL & HOWARD. THOMAS BELL, Auctioneer. (t# THE LONDON LANCET.—London, February 11, 1843.—[Republished at New York, April 8, 1843.]— “Mr. W. WRIGHT mentions to us a case in which a hy- dropathist at Malvern prescribed for a young lady the placing the back of her head upto the ears in a vessel of cold water, every day, for an hour, to cure herofa d nest, advising, in addition, that her “luxuriant” hair should be “put up” in its usual form to dry “at leisure.” Mr. Wright interfered, and prevented the treatment, being of opinion that habitual wetting of the hair, whether as a remedy for deafness or for other disenses, or to give a handsome appearance to the head, is very injurieus. Itis. not n to insert the notices of instances which Mr. Wright cites in asserting this opinion.” For more evidence read what Grandjean hivs:if says in his pamphlet, pages 15 and 17: “Lhave observed, and my profession compels me to deprecate the usuai and erroneous applications resorted to in thetreatment of the hair. I will make aatatement in the case of children ; they resemble the tender plant, which increases in strength and beauty according to the degree ofcere or cultivation it receives in early growth. The custom of washing the heads ef children in cold w ter, with whiskey, brandy, eau-de-cologne, rum, &c., 18 most injurious to the hair. They require the occasional use of some generous composition, in preference to appli- cations of such corrosive and spirituous liquids. Water, the mildest, and perhaps tl ast likely to effect the hair, in very injurious. It ‘Tries ¢ hair, and turns it red ; it makes it coarse, and causes it to fall,and likewise destroys the rootaslastly, it creates rheumatic pains ; ina word, water, and all spirituous liquids, are extremely destruc- tive tothe hair. F . . . ' . Mi that the heir should be washed as sel- Pi bo LS ape whenever this operation is perform- ed, particular care must be token to rub it perfectly dry. ‘A considerable quantity, of Grandjean's composition should be afterwards , especially to the roots. By omitting to do this the hair will turn either red or grey, and the may feel himself happy if he escapes rhen- , ko. For the advantage of those who ere un- Williog tof fo thehabit of washing the hair. °° Treatment of the hair by GRANDJEAN, Barclay st. N. ¥. “SOME THINGS CAN DONE AS WELL as others,” said Sam Patch. Let us tell you what the me. dicines of Dr. Peters willdo. His Vegetable Pille and Ca- thertic ges willcure every formfof disease incident he stomach, liver and intestines. His Cough Lozenges relieve the most violent cough in forty-eight hours, ond will afford present caso and ultimate cure in all pulmonary compinints, which are not beyond mortal control. His Worm Lozenges exterminate and carry off worms in an incralible short space of time, and his Vegetable Plaster will be found an inappreciable blessing and comfort to all who are efflicted with rheematism, or any disease or weoknoss of the muscular system, But besure you go to ther ght place, and procure the right remedy, for there ere counterfeits abroad. Look out for them. Trincipal office 126 Fulton street, corner Nassau; end 90 North Sixth street, Philadelphia.