The New York Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1843, Page 2

er, Manish not bad by nature, for den to nature musht be eradicated. {Applause} tender infant. Do you see anything bad in d creature? It would be blasphemy io sayso. {am re. joiced to see so many friends togedder, at least wit one in- tention. Such is the sustance of Mrs, Rose’s address, which was received with great applause. As soon as she had finish- ed the meeting pat the following resolution, and then broke up Resolved, That the doctrine promu! and believed by most of the religionists in Christendom,that man is es- sentially depraved, and unable to live out the natural or divine laws, is a curse to the race and a libel upon God. Most Singular Meeting of the New Associ- ation for Regenerating Creation, at the Croton Hail, The grand meeting for re-constructing society, driving out the old Adam, instilling the new man into every body, and planting the New Jerusalem on this worn.out and rheumatic planet, came off last evening at a three cornered, dus'y, queer-looking room at the corner of Di- vision street end the Bowery, rejoicing in the euphonious name of the Croton Hall. As us 1 the leaders in the affair were behind time. Athaif past scven, the time of commencing the perfor- mances, there were but twenty seven men, four women, 4 one boy in attendance; and they were of agooi-natur- seit rus-looking character. Finally, several ‘girls and good-looking women came in, the room filled up, and at § o'clock the performances began. — « What are ye all about ?” a jolly-looking custo- mer with a very funny nose and aquizzical eye, to athin, pale-faced man with a long beard, in the neighborhood of the reporter’s table. * Aint ye joking” “ No—whatare you all driving at ™ “Why, we're a y to recon: struct society on the nineteenth century prin 1.” said the thin, palefaced man, with a long beard. jo you Silly vania Hlow any thing stronger than Croton in this ctyourn 7 eshed the faomy-losking man, with o'very comical cust of his eye. “ Nothing stronger than coffee,” said'the thin, pale-feced man, “we wants no stim- uli but the’ spiritual spurs of the imperishable and immortal » “Oh! that’s beautiful,” said the funny man, who was, we now discovered, a leetle excited by the “raw material,” “Ill sign the pledge—just fetch it on—that’s all.” And’ here he approached the re- porters’ table, and, accosting one of the genUlemen seated there, repeated request that the “pledge” would be prepared for his signature. The Reporter, with charac- teristic politeness and Se ae complied with the request, and wrote the following promissory note: hereby promise that I will, in all time eoming from women, and all other intoxicating liquors; this I do as a gentleman anda scholar, who understands when a beefsteak isunderdone.” The funny man, with a breath very redolent of home manufactured brandy, seated him. self at the table, and affixedto the pledge the very poeti- cal name of “Aronzo Rego.” Mr. Alonzo Reed then ascended the platform, and, with all the enthusiasm of a young convert, was about to address the audience, when one of the Fourierites, with great staring eyes, long un- combed heir, snd, we regret to add, avery dirty shirt col- lar, seized him by the collar, and Alonzo was immediate- ly restored to an humble position among the audience, where be quietly sunit into a state of most comfortable quiescense, Tudinty evinced im snores, which even Presi- dent Whitley’s nagal voice could not drown. Mr. Goonwin said—The object of thejmeeting wasto ex plain the principles of re-constructing society on the prin ciples of Charles Fourier. Human society is not what it ought to be. It is a vast wilderness—acl of conflict. ing intere: uffer intensely. We want to relieve society from i in, malsory and suffering. Religious plans, political plans, and moral plans without nwwnbder have been started to better the condition of man ; but all have been partial. We offer a plan better than Society has nothing to hope from the whig or democratic party ; they offer nothing that can elevate human nature. ‘he governments of the old world are all wrong. Bot! parties here are wrong, The whigs want a bank, a riff, and distribution—well, they have had these for yea and vet the suftrings of the people been intense Well, the democrats want a sub-Treasury, which is bet ter, a tariff that is incidental, the difference of which I can’t now explain. [Here Greeley, on the platform,burst out laughing.) But if any or all these had been earried, would society have been benefitted? No. Would they teke men and women from the nasty haunts and nasty ha- bite they indulge in under our very noses? Whigs and democrats have been fighting for years—sometimes one up and sometimes another, and yet society has never been benefitted. Weare discussing the same peacipas that were discussed inthe days of Jefferson. And an article in the papers of that day would do very well to publish at the present time. We, by asseciation, desire to advance mankind, ina way that has never yet been attempted. Mr. Warrier said—We—wise—er veriest blockheads theworld ever saw—Glad—rejoice—we arethe children of Charles Fourier--more wise--John Milton— Paradise Lost- -ess—sner at Fourireism—Redeemers ofthe World—Chas. Fourier—Emanuel Swedenborg—ourselves—other great men—Redeemer of Sinners—all great like us—take care Mr. Reporters.—How beautiful enthe mountain tops a1 the feet of those who bring glad tidings—peace, not bi dy idle words—those not known—first Principles—pert tion—Kings of the Gentiles—honors and glory—Enthu- sinsm—association—folly—earth reflect heaven—heaven reflect earth—both reflect each—each perfect one ano- ther—Lord God said so—honor—power—grandeur—dis- tinction -right--baubles—agriculture—patriotism—power —utility—John the Baptisi—we—our party. —blind—fool of Bethseda--first come—Washington trick Henry—ourselves—our Great men—first come first served—new movements—theology—must come down— hef-funtery—onr Sylvanians on the domain—foot prints oi their mocasins are seen on the mountains—songs of triumph - revelations clothed—we children Fourier— questionable whether legitimate or not—profoundest mys- teries of God’s Government—association—speculate losophically—profound ignorance—weourselves—truth— association—the harmonies and’ unities revolve—truth— justice—the Old Testament—God in his holy temple— Israelites went to battle—came to water—some put forth hand and drank the water—others knelt dewn and lapped it—that’s like us—a child of my own begetting—1 wish to wean people from fulse light—we be chronicled veriest prattlers—on earth—large dividends—stock—lock—stami na—great labor tree—with the harmonies and uoities—1 volu'ion—politensss —good breeding—-re; plough—sow—reap—mow—great law of dense pepulation—system false—declinin, increase—correspondent mise: another nation—scheme—dle]; —harmonies—freedom—purity. dressed now like the convicts in the State prison—inven tion—women—rise wp—ste re run away with me—Vl soon catch it— ation wonderiul—brings strange bedfellows together. Here on this platform meet the champion of National Bank and the enemy of a Na- tional Bank (Greeley and Godwin) the Clay man and the Calhoun man who fight yearly—savagely with their pens—but who beth love eich other in this work—and Jacob and Esau have kissed each other—the lion and lamb have Jain down together. There they are (point- ing to them) end the sight is wonderful. (Crremendous applause. It was then announced that a collection would be taken up by somebody for something. Mr. Brissare next addressed the meeting. We advo- cate, sai dhe, not a superficial radical reform—one which strikes at the root of institutions, the growth of twenty-five centuries. Our position is that of men who look like visionaries. We must combat prejudices, and appeal to your good s and sound reason. But when jinds around me, I am stimulated We come not to destroy, but to Our doctrine is conservative. 4 show causes enough for the misery that prevails, us come to the reality. What does the world want ? First we want abundance—the world is in want and mi- sery. We want to give plenty to the destitute. Next we want to give health tothe infirm, sick, and diseased, par- ticularly tothe rich, who are enervated by idieness. We want to deliverthem from ennui and insanity, and a thou- sand ills. We want to break the fetters of the rich.6Again, we want to give proper pesitionto woman. We want omake her her own arbiter, where she shall not barter the sympathies of her heart for the means of subsistence. Again, we want to educate the young. We want to see he 2@0 millions of slaves on the globe free. (Applause ) We want to see the slaves of capital, and wages and labor (Applause.) We wantto see peace in the orld. We say that this mass of negatives i religion hag not yet been clearly seen into, also want to see peace among nations. We wish to unite hnmanity in one great brotherhood, as the supervision of this earth and the planets. Here are some of our ob jects. And is not our object constructive and conservative? We wish not even to rob the southerner of bis slave, but to introduce an era which is going to be a blessed one. He come not animated by voy party feelings. He won't hate whigs or democrats, Jew nor gentile—any sect—we look on them all as bro- thers This great science of society after forty years’ lof bor Fourier has given to the world. We don’t come he: ed with party ambition We come to tell you tne rpring of » God-gifted mind. He saw the necessity of elevating his brother man, and that stirred him up to the work, and we come to give it to you.— And as friends of men I ask you to give this your co-operation. Now it begins to stir upthe public mind. We appeal to youto aid us in carrying it out. I come now to speak of the practical operation of this system. We wish to test our principles on one association, and if that be successful the world can imitate it. If we can organize that one right, we can cover the United States, sodthen we shall have prodaced a complete social re- torm. Noman will be spoliated or robbed. Let us then in this one erganization. I must then explain an tion.” ‘Three hundred families, or eighteen hundred persons isthe preper number of members. In that number wecan have elt sorta of taients—the whole means of all physical and intellectual enjryments. About 600) sores of land is necessary. In the centre we build a large, elegant edifice—the place, or phalanx of the as- sociation. These combined, the whole family will have their home—their associations—their enjoyments. Now, in the present state of society, three hundred families require 30 little houses—300 ‘little fires—-300 little kite chens—800 little parlors—they make 16,000 little pur chases in the year~300 little wives are ‘condemned to cook and wath in the three hundred kitchens. But in the association, three or four fire or fome kitchens—thirty or forty cooks. Instead all the goods will be bought who! le, and rate quality. The city of New York costs the utamillion a year. Commerce is a terrible absorber, (Apples) We open to those merchants a grand, and beautifal, and safe theatre of action. This shows you the economy of the system. What saving in washing and ironing—a large wash room, oie peor women from great toil. [The ladies here smiled.) What *ignites it to & poor washerwoman whether Mr. Webster goes out of the cabinetor not? [Great applause.) 1 was the other day in «cotton factory at Paterson, and the din was so infernal that ] eouldn’t heart word. And there the poor girls work twelve hours a day. And are not these factory girls werth far more than Mr. Cush- ing? [Tremendous uprlause.] Out of them could be made something beautiful; but, (shame on our w they don’t think about them at all. (Great applause.) You may think st foolish for me to talk about the kitchens and the washing. Bat never can you do away with the thousand annoyaaces of domestic life, ar it now is—unproductive and unattractive as it is -untere sociation. 1 it to show te you that man will ujoy all his independence until association pre: ,Also,to show you that domestic privecy — th Eco reoms. A hk will be gaide. little vail the (roe union of the sexes—religions worship—a be properly secured. There will be large contre andtwo wings, {rom w! There will be suites of apartments, and opart- ments of different prices. The edifice will be three stories high, resting on a fine basement. The basement will be occupied with the dining and eating rooms—the first floor the public saloons, and ire halls tor meetings, festivities and social reunions—the second and third stories private dwellin, rated so that no noise can be heard from one. totheother. -Aroundeach story will be « specious cover ed corrider—the public street—in which all will be ef fectually prevented from dangerous changes of tem. perature and the inclemency of the weather. Is not this better than the present system 7? Consumption, agues, rheumatism, and all that, willbe unknown. If privacy is wished, an apartment can be taken in one of the side wings, with windows looking out on the beautiful fields, instead of the back-yards and all the goings-on ef neighbors in the crowded streets. There will be pub- lic tables at three prices. Ifone is three, another will be four, and another five, to suit different tastes and fortunes. There will be lang icing-rooms, and small pri- vate dining-room: if families wish they can dine in their all additional charge. There will be also seperat forchildren and for old people, Men can vary as they please about these tables It wouldn’t do to set down at one table. wants variety. There can’t be any envy. Ample room for choice. So much forthe mode of fi gs. Whata con- trast to the | eter system! What soakinge and igs of children to make them have table! What meagre tare for the poor! Now I pass to the system of Lelia . We must make the interest of the individu the interest of the mass and viee versa. What evils are produced, some say, by individual property, but we only strip it ‘of its abuses. (Applause.) The whole estate of the association will be divided into shares; the value of the whole will be easily found. Vouchers will be issued to all who furnish capital or labor, This principle is seen in railroad compa- nies. Thus we maintain individual property, whilst we do not give the individual any right in the soil, as none exists. Suppose the association produces annually a mil- lion of dollars. the quarter will go to pay the interest of the stock, and the remainder will be divided. They who by their labor make the machinery, must be paid. Thus ifyou get up an estocietion, you Would receive o1 of the product. Look at the advantages of this hundred {farmers now take no interest in each oth on the contrary are at animosity; but in an association each one is deeply interested in the other: besides, if the property is injured, so much is taken from the profits of thestock. Thusadouble interest isat work. For if Ide harm te my neighbor, it must ceme back upon myself. In such a system how easy to carry out the great precept of reciprocal justice. In our present system we cannot carry out this—we cannot make Christianit practical matter. The Pagan societies are the foundati of our present system—-we must reform them. Thus 1 have shown you that this system will produce great eco: nomy and great peace and happiness. 1s this, then,anew system? No, itisa new industrial home—where man can labor the time naoesesty fo health and sustenance, and where he will receive full remuneration. No man will eversee that coldness, distrust, and discord|which dis- tract us now. Constantly will a stream of social love flow amongst us. Wecan give way to the social, gene- rous feelings of our nature without fear of Crt I ahome of peace—ef love—of family love—of bl ness. of science—of arts—of festivities—of museums—of !abora- tories ~of religion—of happiness—of harmoney—of union of faith and belief and opinion—of universal education— of full development of mind, and heart—of and of the spirtt of God dwelling with men. May all the gene. Tous sentiments of your hearts be galled forth this night, and may you go on and combat for this great and holy cause! (Applause.) Mr. Greauev, of the Tribune,then addressed th dien The following is the substance of his remarks There are probably 2,000,008 of our fellow Americ: citizens whe are at this moment in a starving cendition— and in want of the most common necessaries of life. They can get nothing todo, Willing to werk—but can get no work. Yet there is work enough for them to do—they want no alms—they want werk to do. (Cheers) Asso- ciation is the remedy—it affords work—as soon as it ia found successful, then capitalists will rush intoit. Then the wise ones will say, “Oh, ah, we always knew it would work well—it only wanted a little cutting here, and paring off there. We always knew the prin: ciple was right.” How was it 100 years ago ?—in travel- ling—in sending letters by post, &c. &c. Look at the expenses then attending the transactien of all business. See how Association‘has now reduced all these prices—to Boston for $5—to Poughkeepsie,in one of the boats adver- y paper for 25 cents—and when the Erie Rail. one through college are the most helpless beings upon the face of the earth. (Tremendous applause.) There is no ventilation in school houses—the school houses are built upon land. that will bold no thing el The best talent of the whole Associ- ation will be employed in” teaching—twenty or thirty persons will thus employed in teach- ing—with cabinets all-fabout them—we shall have picture galleries. I dare not go on further.— Consider into it. Good men and true will fol- low me. We have attracted the public ear, we have galvanised its nerves, and it begins to kick. Think of the thousands of emigrants coming to our shores. Prices by competition are cut down—it will be soon at its lowest minimum, Are you not tired of gi- ving to these beggars—these out-of-doors-and-willing-to- work-people? Even the shores of Eay t and Constanti- nople is awakened to the steamboat and the spinning jenny. Here is avast domain now opened tothe aspirations of man. Iadmire our Education, and our Missionary, and our Tract societies. Let philanthropists come forward. Sixty hearty men ealzendy gone onto the Sylvanian Domain, of which 1 ama member. Come forward, then, my friends—give us your money—buy ourstock—I am d stockholder myself—we want to sell—Come buy wine, and milk and happiness—the stock i to rise. Mr. McDantets followed—He was scid to be oneof the eldest members of the Society. When he began te speak the plate was brought forward, and the people began to make a great noise, jingling down the coppers. I want to show — (chink) ay, frieuds, the true system of reform, which is—(chink)—I wish to show you that all we want is—(chink)—the nature of our propertywhich is—(chink) in association. And what we want of you is (chink) that ‘ou will come forward and give us (chink) your names— it our aaocadion: and (chink) I must take some other time to give my (chink) speech, it has got to be so late. The Rev. W. H. Cuannine followed—We seek to-day corner stone edifice utopian crazy content together all bedlam and he is happy who sees his way out of it day by day orphan children our father desert earth kingdom come be duty women consequence of your invitation thoucht seems to be promise firing ian darts bricks and fields and old fathers inthe church means develope- ment of national poem developments man made in the im- ege of God outward society counterpart God will feel case to be society association fer living man humen bosom fu- ised in the union of all t ery low, and is sure Mr. Wricut, from England, followed—He said some- thing about the spontaneous ignition of an iceberg, and the meeting immediately adjourned. “Here is our pam- phlet for sale—only one shilling—walk up.” Horace reeley. (Half past 10 o'clock. Conversion of the Jews. The American Society for meliorating the cendition of the Jews, held their annual meeting in the Reformed Dutch church last evening. The attendance was sparse, being mostly ladies of extreme gentility of dress and fash ionable appearance, who appeared to take great interest in the proceedings. The hour having arrived for the commencement of proceedings, a gentleman ascended the pulpit, whose contour of face so strongly resembled that of the race of Israelites, that we su him to be a “converted Jew,” but on inquiry found it was the very celebrated Rev. D: Brownlee, whe, we believe, is President of the Society. — One of the Secretaries then read the annual report of the society, in which it was stated thet great progress had been made throughout the christian world in converting the Jews to the christian faith. That auxiliary’ societies hail been established in various parts of the United States, reports from which held out highly flattering prospects. Measures had been taken by the Beard to induce J.C. Morritz, of Dantzic, the celebrated converted Jew, to vi sit this country, and attempt to bring into the fold of christianity the 50,000 Jews already settled on its soil, but without effect, as he had refased to come owing to impor- tant engagements, A similar invitation was held out to Mr. ter, offStrasburg, but he, also, had declined to come. The society had, however,so far extended its efforts as to establish a school in this city, and had also selected Mr. James Forrester as their agent to advance the objects ofthe Board. That during a short period, he had, by kindness and diligent attention, preduced most checring results, and after overcoming the almost universol preju: dice that exists among these benighted people, he had succeeded in many instances in inducing whole families to awake to the im it rtance of the sulject of conversion id had circulated over 130 bibles, printed in German and French, among these peeple in this city. The number of Jews in this city is estimated in the report at 10,000, [rye | Major Noah) and in many instances it appears that Mri Forrester found them in the mort = poverty and destitution, many of whom, par- ticularly females, had been relieved by the funds ofthis society. The German Jews, he says, are generally poor and less educated than those from other countries, and are far more accessible to the influences of the christian. Those from Holland and Poland better educated and more firm in their faith. The English Jews he sets down as far below those from other nations in point of strength of character or desire for improvement in a spiritual sense— that they a] to glory in their infidellty, and mock at Pe 4 effort of reformation. The Repert concluded with a ief thatthe time had arrived when the Jewish mind de mr pen og for investigation, and therefore the nec 'y of action on the part of that portion of the christien community who desire to see the Jewish people restored to the cause of Christ, Dr. Buen, one of the Professors in the University, who very much resembles “Old Hickory” in fashio: face, was then introduced to the assemblage, and made a very sound, sensible and argumentative speech, adapted to the occasivn. He spoke ofthe singular position of the Jewish people, who had withstood the wreck of empire, and the lorce of years of bitter and unrelenting persecution in various European governments, and who still remained & people by themselves, although without any political or religious head to preserve a combination. That they must have been thus preserved for some high purpose yet unknow.s,the development of which he believed was fant op ‘ing. He then alluded to their blind devotion tothe of the Talmud and the power of the Rabbini. cal elders over their religious prejudices, but pointed to the fact, that within the past twelve years more had been converted to the cause of christianity than in the fifteen centuries previous The late secession among the Jews of London, he teoughe, ‘was calculated to produce great results in favor of reformation among these people, as the be had ~ ny a oe would sooner or Jater scatter em asunder, in preparation and final restorat, cause of christianity and righteousness. snc to the Christ ——————_—— Navat Orpurs.—The following orders were given on the 9th inst Lieutenant George M. Bache, coast survey under Commander Gedney; Passed Midshipman FG, Haggerty, do ; P. Mid. A. H. Jenkins, do.; P. Mid. ny Stembel, do.; Lieut. S. P. Lee, coast survey under Lient. Blake; Lieut. John Dale, do.; Lieut Charles H. Davis,do.; Passed Mid. Silas Bent, do.; P. Mid. J. 13, Carter, depot of charte; Lieut. W. L, Shottleworth, of the Marines, detached from the Missouri. NEW YORK.HERALD. All the new and cheap literary publications of the dey are for sale, wholesale und revail, ot the Henanp Orica, northwest corner ot Nasssv and Fulton street. Suascainens changing their residence, will please notily at this ottice, corner cf Nassau and Fulton streets, where they want the Herald left hereafter. Mr. Gipson Buooxs is poly epgeintea sole Agent for the distribution and sale of the Herald in Washington, D.C. Subscribers whe will favor bim with their orders may rely on being purctually served by him. Laxsinopuna anp Samatoca Sraixas.—Our patrons in those places will pl bear in mind that Mr.Alfred Lewis is the authorised egent for the sale of the Herald He has made arrangements to receive it by the earliest con- veyanee, aad will be prompt im serving subscribers who will give him their address. Arrival of the Great Western—The News. Yesterday morning, at three o’clock, the Great ‘Western steamer arrived at her moorings in the East River, having made one of the shortest pas- sages, from Europe to America, on record. At four o’clock the intelligence was exclusively published in the Herald, being two or three hours in advance of every journal in the city. We also sent the news by the early mails te Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash- ington, and other cities south and west. This passage of the Western is remarkable. She left Prince’s dock at Liverpool at 11 o’clock A.M., on Saturday the 2%h April, and passed Sandy Hook at 11 o’clock P. M.,on the 11th ot May, thus making the paseage in 124 days exactly. The weather was beautiful all the watery way—average speed, 10} nautical miles per hour. Since her overhauling, she looks almost as good as new, and Capt. Hosken is asbright as ever. Success to him. The most important items of the news will be found on our first page, including what we publish- ed yesterday in our second edition, published at 4 o’clock, and also that in the Exina Heratp, at 6 o’clock. Perhaps the New York press never sus- tained such a defeat as we gave them yesterday. The most interesting intelligence is the birth of a fresh princess, and the death of an old prince, thus keeping up’ the existing forces of the royal line. Several debates have taken place in Parliament, throwing further light on the projects of England relative to new commercial treaties. Nothing else in particular. The flight of the wrial machine is supposed to be a hoax. We have received a variety of literary, theatrical and other intelligence, which we shall give at length to-morrow. ARREST OF THE SHERIFF oF THIS Crry.—Sheriff Hart, of thiscity, was yesterday taken into custody by the Coroner, on numerous writs issued against him by persons having executions in his hands, amounting to many thousaands of dollars, for which his securities are responsible. It is presumed that the duties of the office will be performed du- ring the remainder of the term, which terminate® this fall, by Mr. Deputy Westervelt, as no person who could be selected by the Gevernor at this late period, would be desirous of the office, and enter the securities required for the pertormance of the duties. From Cuina.—By the Zenobia, arrived last eve- ning, we have dates from Canton to January 30th, and Macoato Feb. Ist. Sir Henry Pottinger made a visit to Whampoa, to negociate with Alepoo, the Chinese commis- sioner. He returned after another unsuccessful attempt to come to terms. Captain Putnam informs us that just before he left there had been a battle between the Chinese and the English smugglers at Whampoa, in which four or five of the former were killed. The U. S. frigate Constellation, Com. Kearney, wa: at Macoa, Feb. Ist, all well. Lapy Sare’s Jovrnat or Tue Disasters in AFr- GHANISTAN.—This interesting work, which was seized by the English reading pubiie with the great. est avidity, four thousand copies having been sold in two days, and five thousand up to the latest ad- vices, has just been republished by the Harpers. It is destined to a great sale here, for its details are of the most romantic nature, and will be especially at- tractive to the ladies, for Lady Sate proved herself, throughout her trying circumstances, one of the most noble ot her sex. Price one shilling. For sale at this office. Auison’s History or Evrorr—No. IX., being the firat number of volume III. of Alison’s ‘‘History of Europe,” from 1789 to 1815, is just published by the Harpers. It comprises a sketch of the causes of the Peninsular War, the Campaign of 1808, and an account of the British Empire in India prior to Wel- lesley’s administration there. The whole work will be completed in sixteen numbers, at 25 cents each. To be obtained at this office. Sreamsup Presivgnt.—While at Thatcher's Island, (Cape Ann,) Captain Sturgis, of the revenue cutter Hamilton, was informed by the keeper of the light house, that during the severe easterly gale last October, a board, evidently a part of a vessel, was drifted ashore, , with the words ‘‘ Steamship Presi- dent” cut upon it. The board was afterwards de- stroyed or lost; but from the description given, it eeems not unlikely that this was a part of that ill- fated ship. Nava Launcn.—The U. S. brig ‘‘ Perry,” was launched at the Navy Yard, Norfolk, the 10th inst., in presence of the Hon. Secretary of the Navy, and a large number of ladies, citizens and officers. She is aperfect model of beauty, and from her razor- like bow and beam run, appears to have been built for speed, as well as strength. A salute from “Old Ironsides” welcomed her to her appropriate element. Later From Care Hayrien.—By an arrival at Boston we have news to the 29th of April. The go- vernment remained the same, but troops from St. Domingo were every day expected, when the go- vernment would be changed. The citizens were very anxious to receive them as friends. All was quiet. It was very sickly when the Silenus left. For Caina.—We learn that the frigate Brandy- wine, the sloop of war St. Louis, and the steamship Missouri, will proceed, with as little delay as pos- sible, to the Coast of China. Mr. Cushing will go by the English mail route overland, and join this squadron at Bombay. Acqurtrat or Mrs. Witson.—The jury acquitted Mrs. Wilson at Portland on Wednesday. She wrote a letter to the Court a short time previous, stating that she was in bed when she saw Thorn kill her husband, and that he threatened to kill her if she made any alarm or resistance. Strate Derartwent.—Wrm. 8. Derrick wasimme- diately appointed to succeed Fletcher Webster, on the retirement of the latter from the State Depart- ment. Custom Hovsr.—Mr. Meigs D. Benjamin was on Thursday removed trom the office of appraiser, and Mr. Gregory Di!lon appointed in his place. Gone Tur Rounps.—Governor Morton, of Mas- sachusetts is in Albany. He accompanies Governor Marcey on a visit to Mr. Van Buren at Kinder- hook. silica nats jal To-pay’s Lecat Onserver.—This number con- tains a very important decision with reference to the law of debtor and creditor. Read it. Generat Gratior.—The Jury, under the instruc- tions of the Court, gave a verdict in favor of the United States for about $30,000. Movements —Captain Hosken is at the Astor House. Lord John Hay has gone to Canada Twenry-rive Tm 19 Povonkerrste.—By the Robert L, Stevens. Cash prices. Cheap enough ! City Intelligence, Aums House Commissiongrs’ ApPolNTMENTS.— The newly appointed Alms House Commissioners, James H. Cook, David D. Crane, Tighe Davy, Ge- rardus Boyce, and Gldeon Ostrander, have entered upon the duties of their office. James H.Cook was apjointed Chairman, David D. Crane, Secretary, and Alexander Stewart, Agent. The following are the appointments made up to the hour of their ed- journment last evening:— Derury Kexreas on Bracuwew’s Isianp. James Creighton John Paul John 8. Hardenbrook Daniel H. Feeks John Persianna James Tuit William 8. Roberts Martin Okie Michael Willersdorff. There aretwo more to appoint, making eleven in all, whose salaries are fixed at $300 per annum. Guan John Munson Michael Smith Wn. F. Bishop Carter. Marian Bishop has been appointed Matron of the Luna. tic Asylum, . rt, First Clerk in the Alms House Commis. John sioners’ 5 August . Purdy, Second Clerk. James M. Oakley, First Visitor; James Thompson, Se- cond Visitor. Thomas Starr, Steward of the Hi John Miller, Steward of the Al Deruty Prison Keerers.—The appointments of Deputy Keepers by Malachi Fallon, Keeper of the City Prison, as published in the Herald on Thurs- day, were made with the approbation and concur- rence of the Alderman and Assistant of the Ward, from which the gentlemen were selected in all ex- cept the seventh ward, where the Alderman de- clined any interference with the appointment. The Assistant concurred in the selection of Edward Far- Jan from that ward. William Chapman, of the 12th ward has been appointed Keeper of the House ot De- tention at Harlem, with the concurrence of the Al- derman and Assistant. Barney Conway, of the Sixth ward, has been selected as mght watchman of the female department of the City Prison. Otp Dave Lorin again.—The ‘cabin of the schooner Sea Slover was entered cn Thursday,and asilver watch valued at $50, six dollars in silver coin, a pair of satinet pants, and a handkerchief, stolen, Yesterday morning old Dave Loflin, that notorious thief and burglar, offered a valuable sil- ver watch for sale to John Gastello, 98 Cross street for $8, and suspicion arising, he was arreated and on neing raben to the police, the watch was identi- fied by James Eilis, the captain of the vessel, and John Davis the mate. On searching the rogue, the stolen handkerchief was also found in his possession. He was fully committed Newsrarer Taieves.—Officer John Low, while going to the police office at an early hour yesterday morning, arrested two boys, named Thomas Kelly and Patrick Mullin, in the act of stealing several jpemning papers from underneath the doors of dwel- lings where they had been left by the carriers. The boys were fully committed, and we trust willbe sent to the House of Refuge as a warning for others, as nothing is more annoying to a regular reader of a newepaper than to be deprived of the morning’s news at his breakfast table by the practises of these young pilterers. Morpgrous AssauLt on Two Orricers.—A young man named J. Louis Dimpfel, committed an as- saulton a Marshal attached to one of the Civil Courts last week, while he was in the act of serving a civil process. A warrant was issued for his ap- rehension and placed in the hands of officer Ba- er, who met him at the corner of Broadway and Reade street on Thursday evenii and informing him that he was wanted at the Pelice Office, he drew a Spanish dirk knife and made an attack on the officer. Baker drew a pistol that was loaded and presenting it at the assailant’s head threatened to fire if he moved. The knife was with consi- derable difficulty then wrested from the hands of Dimpfel, and on examination before the Police he was held to bail in the sum of $200 for the assault on the Civil Officer,and $500 for the one on Baker. .Crry Prison—Granp Jury.—The Grand Jury visited the City Prison yesterday and expressed their gratification at the cleanliness exhibited through the attention of Col. Jones, the late keeper. They expressed their opinion as to the necessity of matron in the female prison to aid in the govern- ment and cleanliness of the inmates, which opi- nion was produced fromthe strikingly singular fact that that department is far less cleanly than the one occupied by male prisoners. Gorxe Up.—All the prisoners sentenced during the present term will be conveyed to Sing Sing this morning by officer A. M. C. Smith. Court or Skssions.—During the recess of the Court next week the whole interior arrangements are tobe altered and so improved as to give com- fort to the bench, the bar, the jurors, reporters, witnesses, parties, spectators, loafers, loungers, thieves, pickpockets and negroes. Tis time such a consummation was brought about, asa more un- comfortable, ill arranged Court Room cannot be found in the Empire State. Monry Drawer Tureves.—During the past seve- ral weeks, the money drawers of some dozen stores in the Vicinity of Dey and Washington streets, have been robbed of money, amounting altogether to some hundreds of dollars. Yesterday morninj Mr. Oliver Goodwin, carman,who stands in that vicinity, observed two young men in close conversation,and #aw one give the other a small chisel, for some pur- pose to him unknown. He kept an eye on their Movements, and soon after saw one of them dart into the store of Elder & Painter, No. 75 Dey street, and soon come out again and meet his com- panion, and pags up the street in great haste. He iramediately stepped into the store, and finding that the money drawer had been forced open, and $17 taken therefrom, he gave chace, and caught the rogues, one of whom ad the chisel in his posses- sion. On examination at the police, they gave the names of John Anderson, and William Witsell. The former was caught in asimilar act a few weeks since, but allowed to escape through the interposi- tion of his mother. They were both committed for examination. Musicat.—Mr. Bley’s Concert at the Apollo on Thursday evening, went off with great eclat. Mr. Bley is a superb violinist—a most finished and neat musieian. He was rapturously applauded. Mrs. Sutton was in most excellent voice, and never sung with greater brilliancy. The audience was large and very discriminating. Rakeman and Timm capital. ‘We have now in town two of the most eminent violinists of Europe, each a maestro in his own style. Nagel’sschool resembles the brilliant, beau- tifwl, popular style of Rossini in opera, of which Paganini was the founder—Bley’s school may be likened to the style of Mozart, sweet, precise and finished, of which De Beriot and Ernot are the Coryphei. 1f Nagel and Bley were to play against each other fora prize ot a gold cup at the same concert, in Niblo’s Saloon or the Apollo, before a musical audience of New York, who weuld decide by votes the victor, what a new, strange and excit- ip, Semper it would be ! ome, let’s have such a contest, to be continued for one, two, three, four, or five nights, according to circumstances. It would be a novelty in these dull days, and bring out crowds of fashionables, amateurs, and levers of music. Cuatnam Turatre.—A fashionable audience was in attendance at this house last evening to wit- ness the finished and elegant performance by For- rest of Claude Melnotte, and the no Jess pleasing and polished conception of Pauline by Miss Clifton. The play of Pizarro was also highly applauded, Mr. Forrest playing the noble Peruvian in an unrivalled manner, and Miss Clitton displaying new beauties as Elvira. We must not forget Mr. W. Marshall the tyrant Pizarro. This young gentleman has all the natural requisites for a superior actor, and with proper study, we predict a future eminence. This evening Yankee Hill commences a short engage- ment, and appears in two of his favorite charaeters Mr. W. Marshall also plays in an effective drama. Provivence Crry Exection.—The Hon T. M. Burgess has been re-elected Mayor of Providence without opposition. Amentcan Musxum.—The manager anticipates one of the largest houses of the seasen, at this establishment to- day. He has good reasons. There are splendid perform- ances at 2and8 o’clock, P. M. by artists unequalled in their varied exercises. The Model of Paris is a most splendid triumph of genius and industry. It is osifa cart had been taken of the city, showing every object, even to the fountaine, trees and shrubb ‘ry. Those who do not take this opportunity of seeing it may never have asimilarone. The living Sea Dog isa great curiosity— and the visitor will find thousands of objects of nature and art, which willamply repay him for a visit. O0G- ONLY ONE SHILLING!—Published this morn- 30 Ann street, “ The Home; or Family Cares and ly Joys.” Ry the Authoress of * The Neighbors; translated hy Mary Mowitt. ‘This is the only correct and genuine edition. 0G- Remember—price 124 cents each; $8 a hundred. Agents and newsmen supplied at 6 o’clock this mor J. WINCHESTER, . ipreme Court. The following gentlemen, on examination, were ad- mitted as of the Su; e Court, atthe pre- sent term, now in session in this city, viz :—William M. Allen, W.W. Beebee, Henry P. Barber, Randolph Barnes, Wm. H. Bogardus, Daniel B. Boce, P. Callaghan, James L. Campbell, Samuel 1 Clapp, Edward P. Cowles, Saml. B. Campbell, Barent Deklyn, Mortim: r De Mott, John C. Devereux, Jr., Daniel John V. Freeligh, John T. Fitzgerald, Nelson Ford, Wm. Galligan, Richard Go men, David Gould, Madison G. Harrington, Wm. Hen! Jansen, Philip J. Joachimson, Moses Johnson, John Mc- Cahill, J. E. McAline, Nelson Merrill, Edward Martin- dale, Asher P. Nichols, John K. Porter, Irving Paris, Walter Skidmore, P. V. R. Stanton, Charles H. Smith, Geo. 8. Stitt, John Tufts, Francis Tillou, Ransom H. Syler, Wm. Wilkinson, James W. Wilson, H. H. Wheeler, Theodore Hinsdale. —43 in all. The following gentlemen were also admitted as Attor- neys :~ Frederick Anthon, Charles L. Austin, LeGrand Bancroft, Stephen B. Bropley, Ly: E. Boomer, Wil- liam Barber, A. Brockis, Josiah Carter, Benjamin Caunon, George J.Cornell, Squire P. Coon, Philip J. Clam, Simeon £. Church, Samuel B. Campbell, Elisha W. Chester, Henry C. Dow, Wm. H. Dusenberry, Edward A. Dunscomb, B. F. Dunning, Francis Dominick, Robert Dodge, Romaine Dillon, Henry G. De Forest, Gilbert Dean, George ¥. Danforth, Silas De Witt, Heman B. Ely, F. J. Fitch. James W. Fowler, George W. Feary, Wm. Furmiss, George A. Gates, Lorimer Graham, ‘i homas Harrison, Elias §. Hawley, John H. Hedley, William W. Holt, Edward Hoffman, John Howland, Wm. Hadley, Amos G. Hull, John Hutton, John T. Johnson, Geo: W. Kressenger, Daniel D. Lord, Wu. B. Litch, Thomas B. Myers, Edward G. Merritt, Samuel M. Meeker, Wm. McFarlan, Robert F. Macauley, Duncan McMartin, Ger- ritt Marteuse, William B. Price, LewisC. Platt, William L. Pierson, John W. Pirnie, Henry L Pali Jonas B. Phillips, Gilbert U. Reynolds, Edward H. Shepard, James Sheldon, jr., Elias Safferd, jf, L. H. Statfo j Sheldon, Jacob M. Settle, John Stewart, William J. Sin- clair, Raymond M. Tysen, Walter H. Tenney, Albert W. Van Bemen, Robert B. Van Meek LF Stephen D. Van Schaack, Stephen Van Drieser, William H. Van Cott, Allen T. Wilson, Adrian R. Wadsworth, Elijah Ward, William A. Wheeler, Samuel P. Wisner, G2orge Woodman, William H. Woodman, Erastus G. Waters, Abraham 'D. 8. Whipple, Alexander Young, Joseph 8. York, Madison Young—8 in all United States Circuit Court, Befo ‘Thompson. May 12—Ewbank vs. Hillsburgh.—This was an action brought by plaintiff te recover damages for the infringe. ment of a patent right. The defendant,in the year 1832, obtained a patent for anew mode of coating lead pipes with tin, in a more effectual manmer than id theretofore known, and by which the danger attendin; the use ofsuch pipes, for the cenveyance of water an other liquids, was obviated. The plaintiff proved that he was the first that invented the process for trimming lead pipes. Peter Naylor, a witness examined for plaintiff, stated that he used plaintift’s invention, and that it an- swered the purpose for which it was intended perfectly. This wituess also proved that defendant made use of the same process for tinning lead pipes, and claimed it as his own. Several other witnesses were examined, on the part of the plaintiff, who testified to the same effeet. ‘The defendant set up as a defence, first, that the method by which he tins pipes is not the same as that used by the plaintiff, and, secondly, that plaintiffhad passed away his invention, if ever it wasone, long before he had taken out his patent. On these two points there were ten or twelve witnesses examined for defendant. His Honor charged the jury that this waa an action brought by the plaintiff to recover damages for the in- fringement of a patent right. He said it was a case of greatimportance. His Honor said that in this cave there were three important questions for the jury to decide. The first question for them to try, the plaintiff the inventor !—and the next, was his invention violated 7— and, lastl; ‘as it a useful invention? His Honor caid thet in his judgment there was no doubt that the intif’s Pa was violated, and upon that point e thought the jury could have no difficulty, but it had come out in the course of the exami- nation, that so long ogo a¢ 1835, ox testified to by Mr. Darling, he had given this invention te the pub- lic; if that beso he has no right to recover, His honor then weat onto review the evidence, and icularl; that portion of it which bore upon the fact that plainti had parted with his invention before he had taken out his patent. His honor then told the jury that they were not to serutinise too closely the value ofyaninventien. It was enough for them if they found it was in a manner useful. He said if the defendant made an improvement on the plaintift’s original invention, he, the defendant, was enti- tled to the benefit of the improvement ; but a defendant would not be permitted to make a mere change in the form of an invention, and claim it as hisown. His honor also toldthejury that they were not to pay much atten- tion to the evidence of witnesses in describing the differ- ence between mechanical inventions. Such witnesses were feldom able to form adistinct and clear opinion of the difference between the external form of a machine nd the principles upon which it was constructed and formed its operations. His honor then describ- ed plaintif’s invention, and the process by which it was used. By this mode, he said, the pipe was first to be formed, and then to be ed through a bath of melted tin and afterwards let it down, by which the tinning adhered to thesurface. The mode of obtain- ing the same result by the defendant’s invention was to force the lead in a liq presrure through atube, in inder of the size sufficient to admit the pipe to formas it passes betweon it and the inner surface of the tube. The cylinder contains melted tin, which continually oozes and adheres to the inside of the pipe as it pastes, perform- ing the operation ef per'ectly coating it. His Honor again told the jury that in his judgment, notwithstanding the difference in the external forms and operations of the two processes, he thought the defendant’s invention was the same as the plaintiff's ; but it was for them, with the aid of the testimony, and by a critical examination of both machines, or the drawings that were Inid before them,to form a true judgment upon that point. His Honor then Raster to lay down the rule for damages. He said that upon the question of damages there wes conside- embarrassment ; the plaintiff did not give any clear tisfactory evidence of the extent of his loss. This, however, wes not the most important part of the case; the main question to be decided was, whether the plaintiff's patent was violated or not. The Jury retired and shortly‘alterfound a verdict for plaintiff, with vix cents damages. Counsel for plaintiff, J. B. Staples, Esq. ; for defendent, Messrs. Miller & Emerso: Save your Mongy—Raitroap PasskNGERS TAKE THE Emigrant Cars.—The several Railroad Com- panies between Albany and Buffalo, in addition to their regular morning and evening trains (by which they pearge four cents per mile) have put onan ex- tra train of accommodation and emigrant cars, with a view to monopolize the canal travel- This train leaves at lo’clock, P. M., and the fare by the emi- grant, or second class cars, is 14 cents per mile, and all ordinary or extra baggage free. . Having, gwith three of my friends, taken passage in the emigrant cars, saving to each of us 24 cents per mile (equal to 50 cents per hour) I can but re- commend them to all railroad travellers. True the cars are not quite as luxurious as the first class, but who is there in this democratic age and present de- resged state of business, that will not submitto a lew hours inconvenience, to save $7 50 in travel- ling from Albany to Buffalo. {would warn all way- passengers who take this class of cars, to be pre- pared for any attempts that may be made to force them into the first clase, or 4 cents per mile cars.— Taking passage on my way to this city at a way de- pot, 1 was threatened by the conductor of the train to be ejected from the cars unless I removed into the first class, but upon jure reflection he proba- bly came to the conclusion it might be attended with serious consequences to eject a nger from the cars upon any such tence, and finally accept- ed our 1} cts, per mile,allowing us to travel through very comfortably, saving $3 70 to each of usin the short space of eight hours. The most respectable farmers, mechanics, merchants of our country,with their wives and families, will be found travelling in this class of cars. Western Mercuant. OG There are few pleces of public amusement in the city where you will be better entertained, or afforded more grati‘ication, than at Peale’s New York Museum. The immense and interesting collection of curiosities with which the place abounds, all arranged with the ut- most order, and neatly labelled. The splendid picture gallery contains nearly five hundred portraits, consisting ofall the celebrated characters during the revolution. There will be a performance this afternoon at 8 o'clock, when the following persons appear :—Miss Darling, the accomplishe! enchantress; Mr. DeJarue, the unrivalled mimic; Mr. Bendall, the celebrated comic singer, and la petite Cereto, the graceful danseuse—the whole to beseen for one shilling. Court Calendar—Tnis Dar. Cincure Counr.—72, 105, 9, 40, 32,109, 112, 115, 122, 103, 66, 75; 44, + 107, 38, 135, 93. —<— BANDS’S SARSAPARILLA.—Uncasville, Connecti- cut, March 8, 1843.—Messrs. A. B. Sands & Co.—Gentle- m Permit me to add another to the many testimoni- als in favor of your Sarsaparilla. I was about seven years ago sick for many months with a bilious fever, durin whieh I took a grest desl of powerful medicine. This le me with @ lameness and pain in my joints, which was very distressing. I was at the same time troubled with a swelling of my ankles, attended with so much inflamma. tion as to render it impossible to bear the least clothing upenthem. They would bap bens’ ulcerate, and dis- cherge for a long time, when t! would heal and be im mediately fellowed by mnt fever. I hai treubled for a long time with a pain in my ai now entirely cut 180 been in my side, which is |, and my other distresses relieved. LUCY DILABY. We are acquainted with Mrs. Dilaby, and consider her statement entitled to the fullest confidence. M. H. RICHARDS, Minister of the Gospel. AMOS COBB. For particulars see advertisements in this and other city 8. repared and sold, wholesale and retail, and for rtation, by A.B SANDS & Co., Druggists and Ch iats, (Granite Buildings.) 273 Broadway, corner of Cham- hers street, New York. trice $1 per hottle—six bottles for $5. Original document: be seen at our store. hag CAN BE MORE TRYING TO THE feelings of a mother, thanto behold her snfant writhin, in the agonies of cholic, or wasting away under that terri ble scourge of infancy, cholera infantam, or summer complaint 7 And yeta radical eure can be effected bad Pred and certainty, by sdwiaiseet i tk Res or that inestimab! ration—, Balsam, No house bball be without’ this ibdirpensnble Family Medicine, which is adapted fo all complaints of thostomach, bowels, liver, or nervous system In the South, it oceapies a prominest plece in nearly every do- etic medicine chest. "fold by yi B. & D. Sands, Druggists, No. 79 Fulton street, corner of Geld, 978 and 77 Bast Brosdwey, | BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. , Jacon Sutrman Anaxstsp.—This individual. ar- rived in this city this morning and was soon after at- rested by officers Woodruff and Russell. He was immediately taken before Mayor Scott at his resi- dence, and after a qecrig, committed to a further hearing on Monday next in detauit of $10,000 bail on the charge of the larceny of $15,000 of the Union Bank of New York, and in the sum of $5,000 on the charge of larceny from several bro- kers in this city who made affidavits against him at the time he leit the city. Shippen appeared quite cool and collected. Mr. Drexler appeared against him at the office, and consented to become his bail, which, as he was the prosecutor, was declined.— Shipman gave an account of his travels, and of the deposite of the funds except $12 000 of which he ac- counted as “ money spent.”— Phil. Gaz May 12. padi Has seni 2 ie Parswent Ty ier arrivedshere yesterday morning in the steamer Osceola from Washington, but onli remained long enough for the boat to take in wood, when he departed for his farm on James river.— Norfols Herald, May 11. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia Yesterday. 95 shares Wilmington RR, 104; 50 do Girard, 4§; 41 do U8 Bank, 6; 100do do, 54; $1300 Cousty 6’, 1960, new, 90; 45 shares Planters’, Tenn, 50; 75 do Union, Tenn, 49; 25 do Louisville, 70: $5000 State 5’s, 1864, 46; $8000 Ten- nessee 5's, 49. Arten Boano—6 shares Girard, 4. — LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. Puitapetrita, May 12—Arr Lucy Blake. Hosmer, Mobil rant, Lubee; Lion, Baker, NYork, Doiphin, L amb, inckney, Kingston, id" Atta, (Br) McCallum, Hal ayes. Boston; Hope Young, bound fa Hainpton y Flower, Kelly, loba U 0G- THE METALLIC TABLET STROP, FOR keeping razors in perfect order, has been in constant use for the last 27 years. The following certificates, from the mest scientific gentlemen, are published to show their worth :. From Gen. James alma, President of the American institu Saunders’ Razor Strop, with its four sides, combines admirably all the requisites to sharpen and set razors with a fine and smooth edge—it is a real comfort to possess it. JAMES TALLMADGE. New York, November, 1841. From M. Millikin, Cutler to the Royal Navy, 01 Strand. ‘The Metallic Tablet, in its use, is simple, having the same effect on a razor asa hone, without using oil or ears’ and in a tenth Bike of the time. After fi trial, I can recommend it with perfect confidence. M. MILLIKIN. From Professor Griscom and Dr. Valentine Mott. George Saunders’ Improved Strop —We can freely tes- tify to its value. The side which he calls the Metallic Tablet, is, as far as we know, a thing of his own introduc- tionin this country; it appears to be an excellent, con- venient substitute for a hone, and operates on the same principle as steel does upon a table knife, but with far greater smoothness and certainty; it saves the unplea- sant necessity of oil and water, to assist in whetting. The other three sides of the strop are extremely well finished, flat, smooth, and almost elastic, preserving the razor from that roundness of edge which so soon destroys its keen- ness. J. GRISCOM, VALENTINE MOTT. rom 10, 1827. G. Sar junders, inventor, and sold by G. Saunders & Son, 163 Broadway. iso piles and fistula, ina hours The pro- turns his thanks to the gentleman from whom e received a lett for 16 years. In order to save ex, je in advertizing certificates, the price is made near cost, which is only 25 cents for small, ‘and 60 cents for large bottles. So all can use this very valuablediscovery a!most without cost. For worms, either in grown persons or children, its effects are certain; for rains and weakness in the back or limbs, and rheuma- tism, it 1s guaranteed tocure, and supersede entirely the unpleasant use of all kinds of strengthening plasters, ope. deldoos, liniments, &c. It gives strength to the muscles and tone to the nerves. It is a pleasant, diffusable stimu- lant, whether used internally or caternally. Oue case of most excruciating and painful rheumatism was cured in three days. For caked or swollen breasts it never has failed to immediately relieve, ond is now fer the first time at the request of others, put up in this popular form, so thatall have the benefitof it. Itis no nostrum. Itcan be had only of Dr. Leeds, wholesale druggist, 128 Maiden ne. PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED PILL for the cure of gonorrhera, gleet, and all disch’rges from the urethra, guaranteed tocure. Sold in boxes containing one hundred eile, tries 3h per box. . 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and Consulting Rooms of the College of Medicine aud Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street. N. B.—Chests containing a sufficient quantity of Pro- fessor V.’s remedy for genorrhe-a and gleet, guaranteed tocure the most argravated cases. Price $3—careiully packed and sent to all parts of the Union. 0G@- THE COVERING WHICH NATURE HAS BE. stowed on the head of man, is one of the principal ele. ments of human beauty. What can be less pleasant to Jook upon than a bald head? Even in thetime of the lt pepa Elisha, “thou bald nead” was considered the su- lative of insult andreproach; and in modern days the lefect is usually concealed with jealous care. But how much better to remedy thanto concealit. A few les of Jayne’s Hair Tonic will, in almost a!l cases, wig unnecessary. by decorating the bare scalp wit growth of hair. If thehairis falling off, no matter fro! what cause, a few spisoniens of Jayne’s Hair Tonic will d ting process. These facts do not rest but upen testimonials of unquestions- le and retail by the agents, A.B. & D. Sands, druggi 79 Fulton street, corner of Gold ; also sold by ‘A. Be Bands & Co., 278 Brosdway; D. Sands & Ce., 77 East Broadway. Price $l. 0G six BEAUTIEDL OMEN IN ONE VIL- ‘Thy soft liquid eyes, and thy dark flowing tresses Thy Sweety atta piss that are sehen ‘caresses, ‘Thy clear s] ‘snd neck, and thy bright ha; face ; Where else in the world shall we look for such grace There are six beautiful women in the village of Ja- maica, L, I., who are the envy ofall. Their clear match- less skin, free from freckles, rany di rement, contrast strangely with the dark, yellow, sun burnt and freckled faces around them—some covered with freckles and eruptions —some sun burnt and yellow. Why,one cake of the famous Italian Chemical Soap would give as clear a complexion as the aforesaid ladies. It is sold Jones, = of the Amcrican Eagle, 82 Chatham street, N. York, price 60 cents a ceke. ‘Try it for salt rheum or scurvy, bites of insects, ke. It isa certain cure. ‘in Philad by Zieber, corner Third and streets; or next to the American Hotel, Washington, Doc D. C.; in Boston, 8 State street; in Charleston, 8. C., 207 King street; in Albany, 57 State street; in Brooklyn, 130 Fulton. Agents wanted in all oth THE GENUINE EXTRACT OF SARSAPA- r cities. rilla, Gentian and Sassofs +P the College of Medidine and Pharm: e City or New York, esta. f Quackery, root Lia 1 possessing qu entire] ually ‘old under thename or Sarsaperilla, is now universally prescribed by the medi- cal faculty of the United States with the most beneficial effects, it is composed Pr from the best imported Sers- eparilin, Gentian and Bot the mannfacture of which is superintended by scientific medicel men, thoroughly understanding the exact Cy semen of each, requisite to make a really good and purifying extract. ‘The eacomi- wm pasted on this extract by tee joni celebrated Dr. Brande, in the last edition of his medical dictionary shews plainly ‘the difference between it andthe mixture manu- factured by the druggists who cannot be supposed to pos- sess the madical knowledge requisite to make a beneficial article,but depend on certificates fraudulently obtained to puff off mixture jing little er no purifying q ties. In speaking of this extract Dr. B. says, in all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, such as scrofu- Ja, tetter or ringworm, erysipelas, rheumatism, obstinate ulcers, cutaneous eruptions, pimples on the face, second- ary effects of syphilis, pains in the bones or enlargement of the joints, and this extract exercises a powerful and truly beneficial effect. old in amgle bottles at 75 cents each; in caw scontain- ing halfa dozen, $3 60 ; in do do, one dozen, $5. Carefully packed and sent to all parts of the Union. Office an! Consulting Rooms of the College, 97 Nassau street. W, 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. 0G SQUINTING.—We have had occasion to see three instances, in which this ungainl; we barge ot the face divine, has been cured by Dr. Wh ‘the Ocu- list. The pau nts described the coon. es being per- fectly free from pain, and att with no unpleasant symptoms. We cannot do better than advise those who have squints, to put themselves under the care of this a0- complished oculist. Oneof the ee operated on, had beoa siiloted With the obliquity for . miesiipiald ‘ork Washingtonian Reformer, We refer our readers to Dr. Wheoler's Card in another column of this day’s paper. HYGEIAN OF THE HUMAN HAIR—Conmul- tals, by which all the world Pa prevent their hair from fallicg or turning gray, by A. GRANDJEAN, No. 1 Barclay street. Treatment of the pilous og herd —mormal color ofthe hair—anatomy of tho hair—thick- ness and length, specific Brevity flexibility, elasticity — strength of the hair—effects of dampness, and heat of al kelies and acids, water and spirits, of air, and chemical rigs, Low oi pi substance of the hair— juced by a bulb, gre in the on .—a new respecting conte. dy analyses, quantity’ ht lor, the cause, discovery f hair to hair, an infallible rem to prevent it sion troyment of the Curative principle of one at the frst Doctors who ever devoted his time to the study of the Beda wine sa neat hair, oily hair, growing ir, ko. ri appreciates and combines with circum- tion, all the preseri given in the best authors, ving no preference to his own remedies except whera the case requires it, and where, moreoyer, experience for so many years confirms its effi | The principal remedies are— re, the use of which narantees the infallible cure Xerotrisia,” and the temporary or anent fall of the hair ; all cutaneous cruptions ofthe scalp of a tetter nature—that which is ost generally met with on the heads of young children. 21, Odoriferous Liquid, the employment of which, in a short time, cures Hydrotrosia.” 34. A peculiar Plaster dnd a Diaphoretic Cap for the treatment of baldness. And, foally, prescHipiené according to the different cases and tu Jonstitutions. ! Consultations every day at No.1 Darolay street. _ Letters on business must be post paid. i re