The New York Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1843, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. Yew York, Fritay, May 19, 1843. ~~ Herald Literary Depot. All the new and cheap literary publications of the day ore for sale, wholesale and retail, at the Haan Orrice, north west corner of Nassau and Fulton street. schanging their residence, will please y ottice, fines 3 Nassau and Fulton streets, where they want the Herald left hereafter. Mr, Webster's Great Speech in Baltimore. Mr. Webster was to deliver his great speech on the present position of affairs, and the state of the country, at Baltimore last evening. We have a corps of reporters on the ground, and expecta full report thisevening. It will, therefore, be published at length in the Weexty Heratp to- morrow. It is expected that Mr. Webster will, inthisspeech, take new and important ground, and begin a new movement that will have great influence in the pro- cress of events in the next presidential contest. There is great curiosity to know what he has to say James E, Harvey—versus THe Wasuincton Giose.—The following is the reply of James E. Harvey, a clerk in one of the departments at Wash- ington, to the attacks of the Washington Globe on his character, which we republished here the other or [From the Modisonian.] TO THE PUBLIC. Wasuixoron, May 15, 1843. I shall appeal to the laws of my country for a proper answer to the unmanly attack made upon me by the Edi- torsof the Globe, in that print of Saturday last; until then, I beg leave to submit the following correspondence to the public. JAMES E. HARVEY. Wasninctox, May 13, 1643. Sm:—An unprovoked and uncharitable article in the “Glebe” of to-night, in which occasion is taken to reflect upon me, through suspicion,by alleging no guilt or cause of criminality to have existed, mokes it proper that I shouldcall upon you, as the head of the Department in which Iam employed, to state whether I am in any man- ner connected with that branch of the public business in which the robbery of Treasury notes was committed ; or if, {rom the first moment of discovery, i: was contem- plated by you or the proper officers of the Goverament, to involve m, ditectly or indirectly, by doubt ur by the re motert suspicion of implication, by thought or by reason of apprehension, with that unfortunate occurrence ? My ‘eelings, in being thus reluctantly forced to this agonizing and humiliating position, may well be con- ceived; but respect for character and opinion, justice to the trusts which are confided inme, and a resolution to scorn concealment of any kind, urge me to request that you wil! speak freely and fully on these questions, and whatever else concerns my official intercourse with the government. Your reply is intended for publication. Tam, sir, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, JAMES 'E. HARVEY. To Hen. J.C. Spencer, Secretary of the Treasury. Wasnircron, May 13, 1843. Sin :—Your note in relation to the remarks of the “Globe” respecting your connection with the recent theft of cancelled treasury notes is received. ‘The remarks to which ‘you refer, seem calculated te in- jure your charact*r, by Biving currency to real or sup. posed rumors, and you are entitled to such protection from theinjury as you ask from me asthe head of the depart- ment in which you are engag: You have not been employed at all in that branch ofthe business which was connected with treasury notes, your occupation being ofa description entirely different. T have not, at any time, entertained the remotest suspi cion—nor to my knowledge has any officer or person in the department, thet you was orcould be in any way im- plicated in the theft referred to, and the occasion renders at proper for me to say further, that I have never heard the least aspersion upon your integrity, and that no one inthe department enjoys my confidence in a higher de- Sree than yourself. Respectfully, Your ob’t servant, J. C, SPENCER, To James E. Hanvey, Esq. In the base attacks made upon Harvey, it seems that “ young Blair,” of the Washington Globe, was put forward and prompted principally by tae leading clerks and officials now in office at Washington, who are afraid to come out openly against the very administration that feeds them, but assail covertly all those who are its efficient supporters. We un- derstand that Harvey is a capital writer—that he corresponds with several papers throughout the Union, and that he is a great thorn in the sides of the ultra politicians of the locofoco school. In the article from the ‘‘ young jackass” of the Giobe, Harvey was stated to have written for the Herald. ‘This was not true, for we never heard of his name before this affair. The miserable attack of the Globe was todestroy the influence of his labors in aiding the administration. It is the smallest and most contemptible business we ever heard of—and degrades the Globe beneath all notice. Wedo not this out of any particular triendship or esteem for Captain Tyler, tor we have neither, nor does he or any of the family deserve it at our hands. Through the whole of the extra ses- sion, and partof the first session of the last Con- gress, we organised a system of reporting, corres- pondence, &c., that cost us nearly $200 per week— all of which was directed to the defence of his ad- ministration against the assaults of the ultras of bothsides. Wedid this without asking any favor. For this liberality on our part, we have received from the generous Captain the most mean and con- temptible returns—the most ignorant and imbecile requital that ever made a horse laugh. We would advise Harvey, therefore, to profit by thisexample Totake any trouble to support this administration, or to defend it energetically from its fo-s, only furnishes another chance forthe exhibi- bition of folly, absurdity, vacillation and ingratitude. Captain Tyler and his brace of sons seem not to have the discernment of oysters. If they were planted on the York Bank for a season, they might be fit for opening next summer—but not before. Important MovgMENT IN THE HEART oF NEW ENGLaNp.—On the 7th of next month the whigs of Massachusetts hold a great State Convention, whose “sayings and doings” will have a great influence on the fortunes of Mr. Clay, and the prospects of the whig party in New England. A great effort will be made in that Convention by one section to sus- tain Mr Clay~and by another to hold up Mr. Web- ster. The manufacturing and menied interest of New England is now said to be hostile to Mr. Clay and lis ultra measures—and the first signs will be given out at this Convention. The Baltimore speech of Mr. Webster will be a beacon light to their movements. ig ** We understand that a great effort is to be made to oust all the Catholic commissioners, and ing coe thos in the 14th ward, where they nave excluded the Bible from the schools.” The above is copied from the Herald of this morn- ng. To show what reliance can be placed on the assertions it makes, we state that in the Board of Commissioners there is only one gentleman belong- ing to the Catholic Church—Doetor Sweeney, from the Sixth ward. The commissieners in the Four. teenth ward are Messrs. Abraham Bell and P. W. Engs, who will deubtless be very much surprised at Saaing themselves Catholics.—Commercial Adver- tser. We rather think that Abraham Bell and P. W. Engs are both Cathohes in the original acceptation of the term. They may not be Roman Catholics, but they are Catholic or universal in their Christian ideas and feelings of religion—not ultra—not secta- rian—not intolerant. Such is the meaning we in- tended to convey when we used the term ‘ Catho- lie” in connection with ** Commissioners.” In our statement, therefore, we are perfectly accurate. — There is an effort to be isade against the Catholic Commissioners—not Roman Catholic sectaries— but egainst those who believe, think, feel and act on the broad basis of Catholie Christianity—net'the varrow plank of sectarianiam of any kind. Col. “tone will please correct his own statement. Dixty Streers.—We do not ever expect to Fee clean streets again. We have Croton water in abundance, wasting its waves along every gutter in town, yet the dust appears to be more impradent, as- piring and wicked than in any former age. The expended $12,000,000 to bring an abundant 1 water to town—besides $65,000 per annum streets—and what have we ? duster streets than ever eity ha wt aa the Dirtier, Tur Question to James R. Warrixc.—We have received the following from Mr. Whiting in reply to our question :— James R. Winrtine informs James Gordon Ben- nett that the trial of the indictment against Moses Y. Beach, har been delayed solely at the instance of the counselof Mr. Bennett. Will Mr. Bennett give this answer as extensive a circulation as his question on this subject has already had? New York, May 18, 1843. If the “counsel of Mr. Bennett” delayed the trial, he did so on his own responsibility and with- out any authority from us. There is something in this business that puzzles us amazingly and whieh requires a further, full, and public explanation, both from the District Attorney and the ‘counsel of Mr. Bennett.” We will require some further explana- tion. Recertion oF Joun TyLER—Tue “ Younc Demo- cracie”—Grand Frare vup—Generau Row at ‘Tammany Hat—Exrtoston or THe Younc Men's Democratic Commitree—Irisu anp Yanxrr Demo- CRATS—ALL in THE Darx—One of the most extraordinary, uncommon, peculiar, strange, ex- citing and iurbulent ussemblages of the ‘Young Democracie” took place on Wednesday eve- ning, at the special meeting of the Young Men’s General Committee at Tammany Hall. The meeting was called by the Chairman, Samuel J. Tilden, Esq., recently appointed Corporation Attor- ney, at the request of Edmund S. Derry, Edward Gallagher, L. B. Shepherd, Nathaniel Jarvis and Mr. McCarthy, members of the committee, for the purpose of making suitable arrangements to re- ceive President Tyler on his contemplated visit to this city. At the hour of organization about forty: five members were present, being two and a half more than one half of the whole number of the committee. The minutes having been read— Epmunn S. Derry, [sq., rose and asked leave to state to the committee the objects for which the meeting had been called, which wag to tender to the President, through a strictly democratic com- mittee, the hogpitalities of the city, and to evince the respect which the Democratic party entertain- ed for the Chief Magistrate of the country. In an instant head after head was seen popping wp about the room like ducks in the Chesapeake at the click of the trigger of an old shot gun, and a dozen members were on the floor at once, with the cry of “Mr. Chairman”—“Mr. Cheerman”—‘‘Mr. Chare- man ;” and down theyall sat, except one whose lengthened frame and visage, like a church steeple, was visible at a long distance, and thus caught the eye of theJanxious expectant with the chairman’s re- sponse, “* The gentleman from the third isin‘order.” The gentleman from the third here proceeded with an argument to show that the business for which the special meeting was called, could not take precedence of the usual business, and appealed to the decision of the chair to sustain him. This was objected to by those friendly to the objects of the call of the meeting; but the chairman decided that the regular business of the meeting should take precedence. e i ig _ An appeal was taken from his decision amid con- siderable excitement, which finally resulted in a vote sustaining his position by a small majority. it was here found that several new members had been introduced into the meeting in place of resig- nations, and an impression was created among the friends of Mr. Tyler, that the committee had been packed to prevent any expression of opinion in his avor. This opinion was soon confirmed by the fact that : Joun McMauon, Collector of the Sixth ward, rose and submitted resolutions, that Martin Van Buren ought to be the democratic candidate for the next presidency, but that the committee would cor- dially support the nominee of the National Conven- tion; that the time for holding such convention should be fixed by the general concurrence of the democracy of the several States ; thatthe mode of electing delegates from this State oughtte be refer- red to a convention of the democracy of the whole State; that the National Convention should deter- mine for itself the mode of voting upon the presi- dential question, whether by States or by individuals, and that whether it should be held in November, 1848, or May, 1844, it would be the duty of every democrat to abide by its decision. The bone of contention having thus been thrown among the bull dogs, subterraneans and werkers of the party, it was pounced upon by a number of the members, some with a desire to save and others to destroy its objects, and finally, after some manau- vieing, Epmunp S. Drrry,*Eeq. offered an amendmentto the effect that the committee or those they repre- sented, were not bound to any particular man, or forced to carry out the views of any factious body would-be leaders, but declaring the opinien that the question av to the candidate for the Presidency should be one sacredly regarded by those claiming to be the representatives of the party, and left to the judgment and discrimination of the people themselves. That inasmuch as Mr. Van Buren had declared his ambition to have been satisfied, that the necessity for re-elevating him to the Presi- dency did not exist, and that the destinies of the country would be equally as safe in other hands. Now commenced a scene of great confusion, and a contest between the Van Burenmen, who were the strongest in numbers, and the Calhoun and Ty- ler men, who were the best tacticians. I move to adjourn—put, and lost. 1 I move to go into committee of the whole. Vorce—Yes,'to take a drink. (Laughter.) Cuainman—Order, gentlemen, order. (Rap, be: rap.) ‘o1ce—I move we have the rules read from one end to the other. (Oh yes.) Cuarrman—Let us respect oureelves, gentlemen. (Order, order, order.) _ i Vorces—* Mr. Chairman”-—“ sir”—.“ lay”-— “amead ”—“ ayes”—“ nays”—*‘ adjourn ”—“ or. der”’—* bah"—“ Jim, come, let’s go aud take a drink” —*‘that ain’t so”—‘* yes it is’—“ you |i sir’—‘‘ what’s that”—“ order, gentlemen”—* move”—geet out”—“ Jets go to the Pewter”—“ no, to Wadlow’s, that’s a three cent shop”—‘“‘ Mr. Cheereman, | say, sir”’—‘‘ the hell you do”—* or- der, order”—** shut up ” ‘“Who’s efraid ?” ‘To hell with your Van Bu- ren, he’s been in four years, that’s enough—gives us John Tyler or Calhoun”—* stop that man’s grog”— “no youdon’t, he’s one of em.” Cuairman—Gentlemen, really this confusion 1s confounding, and either let us do something or nothing. Vorce—It’s now 1 o’clock, 1 move that the amend- ment to the resolutions be lald on the table. (Cries of “no,” “no,” “yes,” “yes,” “do it”—“lev'a ge home”—“‘no we wont, till morning,” and at last by avote of 14 to 31 the resolution was disposed of as desired by the last mover. Mr. McCaxry then offered a set of resolutiens as- serting that the committee had already by the reso. lutions aes ata previous meeting, condemnatory of the Legislative proceedings at Albany, pledged themselves implicitly to assert the rights of the peo- ple in reference to the Presidential question, which it would be weak and ill advised now to depart from. D. B. Tayior then rose to speak to the resolu. tions, and commenced—“ Mr. Chairman, amid this cosfusion my mind has become so disorga- nized that I hard{y know what to talk about.” Dick Frencu—Talk arguments; Jet nothing else come out of your mouth. _ Derry—He’ll talk that without putting rumdown his throat, E Here French, who is keeper of the fashionable hotel in Chatham, near Pearl street, rose from his seatand eee Derry with his right arm elon- gated, and two fore fingers curled and equi-distant, sufficient to admit an ordinary sized man’s pro! i and broke forth with— Mr. Derry, sir,you—(‘Order, order, gentlemen”) —‘* You, sir—(“ order”—*‘ look out”—‘* wake snakes”)—Mr. Derry, sir, you—(order)—are a— (Oh! gentlemen, gentlemen,”)—and the rest of the dispute between the belligerents was lost amid the confusion and noise that followed.| Mr. Tayvor continued for about half an hour, when he was cried dewn and voted to be out of order for not talking to the point, amid all sorts of noises and tumult. : t Tt was now approaching 2 o’clock in the morning, and out went @ party to investigate into the location of the gas cock, in order to turn it off, and thus close proceedings, but their eearch was fruitless— (Some one here locked the entrance door privately.) Cuainman—Gentlemen, what is yourfurther plea- sure? A Vo I move we adjourn—(cries of “ O, no,” yes, yes,”—** cause vy”—* it’s gittin late,”) and just at this crisis some of the members, as if by common consent, dashed their hats at the gas lights, and in an instant all wes utter darkness. The scene of confusion before was at j i but now the very devil himeelt appeared board io ken loose, and such a rush for the door, the win- dows, the hats and each other, was rarely, if ever seen in Tammany Hall. “Get off my toes,” says one—‘*Whatthe hell are you about,” says another— “Give us my bat,” says a third Hello, Tom where are you” cried a fourth— Here lam, my old cock,” answered Tom—“ I’m sitticatin with the gas,” says friend Jamie—‘ Hould your breath you ee e, 18, d--d fool, and then you'll not brathe it,’ cried a Sixth werd member. “Open the door,” bawled another—" Let us ont,” cried a dozen—“ Bloody murther,” says one—‘* Halloo, halloo,” says Buck- TS) ° AR SORE eC he PSE ick ee tail of the Sixth—and at xclamation of ‘* Fire, fire,”—‘* Wate: ““Where, where”—‘‘Here, here”—‘ Open door”—“ We can’t find the key”—* The door ’s locked”—* O hell, we will all_be smothered to- ether”—“ ] smell the gas” —"' No n’t, is Dan’s reath”— So it is, by G—d”—and amid the hal- looing and thumping upon the wall, the tumbling over chairs and benches, the door was opened, an the waiters of Old Tammany, who been roused from their slumbers, appeared like quakened ghosts attheentrance, = The gas lights being ignited, a scene followed that beggars all description, as in the rush to leave the room when the lights were extinguished, each man seized a hat that was nearest to his reach, and there then stood*a big headed member, with a ‘* reedees” napless stuck upon the top of his sconce, resembling a thimble on a squash—another with @ cranium of small proportions, and on it a hat, that buried him, head, face, ears and all—a third with a cap, who never wore cap before—a fourth with a rich beaver whose luxuriant finish contrasted with a seedy coat, looked like a velvetdablia with frost- ed deadened leaves below—a_ fifth had seized a “tile” that had graced the noddle of a ‘‘subterra- nean,” whose economical peculiarities had caused it to resemble the outskirt of an elephant’s finish and in perfect desparation had mashed it on his head, which,contrasted with a genteel suit of blac’, caused him to look the image ef some devil’s incar- nation, with top so finished for some infernal pur- pose. ‘ : After a little more disturbance, in which two sweetened members, Who undertook to re-organize the meeting, were capsized upon the floor, amid the avalanche of two mahogany tables, the meet- ing broke up, and thus ended the attempt to get up a committee to wait upon President Tyler, and the counter manceuvre to nominate Martin Van Buren. Baltimore, {Correspondence of the Herald.} Bartrvore, Tuesday, May 16, 1812. James G. Bennett, Fsq :— Dear Sirn— Tarrived here this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and on reaching the Exchange Hotel, found unexpectedly that the dinner comes off on Thursday evening next, and not on this evening, as you supposed, and as the Philadelphia papers, I perceive, announced. I, of course, remain, and hope to reach New York on Fnday evening, with my copy for the succeeding ys paper. 2 he Seguins played to-night at the Holiday street theatre to a very crowded and fashionable house. The opera ef the ‘* Postillion” was performed, and really in a creditable manner. All the news about Shipman you will get from the Philadelphia papers. The provincial council of the Catholic church 1s at present in seasion here. Lintend to pick up something interesting from it, if possible. P.S. The Philadelphia merchants talked vester- day morning about petting up a dinner for Daniel Webster immediately. City Intelligence. Swimming ror Liserry.—On Wednesday after- noon Mr. &. W. Griswold, of Middletown, Conn , arrived in this city, from Baltimore, with a man named William Benjamin, of the former place, whom he had in custody by requisition on a charge of adultery. He remained over night, and left yesterday merning in company with his prison- er for New Haven, on board of the steamboat Champion. The prisoner was allowed his li- berty on board the boat, and as she was about enter- ing Hurl Gate, pus pepouCl as tmaiseed by his keeper, who gave thorough search, but without success; an: he finally learned from a passenger, who had been near the stern of the boat, that he had seen a man swimming to the Long Island shore, while the boat was clearing the appt end of Blackwell's Island Any knowledge of the prisoner communicated to officer Baker of the lower police, will be received with proper reward, by the persons concerned. Mr. Broven’s Concert.—Mr. Brough’s only Concert of the season comes off, at last, on Wednes- day next, the 24th, at the Apollo. Amongst a num- ber of songs and ballads, quite new to us, he will sing the wild and strange romance of the ‘Admiral and the Shark,” written by Barry Cornwall, the author of the * Sea,” &c. We understand the ef- fect produced by Mr. Brough in giving this song is startling! The song itselt, like every thing written by its author, is the emanation ef a mind formed of the finest dramatic perceptions; but descriptive and vivid as the song is, there is not one artiste in a thousand can produce the effect intended by the poet. Mr. B. alone seems to have realized the in- tentions of the writer. A New Orleans critic (and no bad one either,) says of this song and the singer :—‘‘ This romance 18 quite original in its poetry and construction, and as a composition, wedded happily to the verse, and purely drat ic. The effect produced by Mr. Brough in singing the song was extraordinary. It was the firet time we ever saw a vocalist throw off the trammels of a concert room, and stand before you the impersonification of his subject. It was a bold experiment, but triumphantly succeseful. The effect produced can be better understood by stating that on being encored, he came forward and at- tempted to introduce the foolish custom of singing another cong; the audience rose en masse, and in- sisted upon his repeating the Admiral and Shark,” &c. &c. Mr. Brough, during the concert, will also intro- duce several ballads never before sung here. He will be assisted by Mrs. E. Loder, Messrs. Brown, Marks, and G. Loder, who will preside at the piano forte. We bespeak a crowd, and that the most fashionable of the season. We seldom visit concerts, but “we are on hand with a pocket of musical feelings” for that night especially. Suinptaster Currency.—We have received in- formation of a fresh batch of shinplasters about to be put in circulation, in respect to the character of which we have not yet very full particulars. We know enough, however, to caution the public to be on their guard. The first batch is from the Hamilton Bank, Scitv- ate, Rhode Island; eaid to have been chartered some short time ago, but never gone into operation. It is reported that this bank has been bought up, or fallen into the poeseesion of a company of some half dozen persons in this eity, who contemplate issuing the bills Southand West forcotton, and other staple commodities. They will advertise to redeem the bilis in thiscity, flood the whole country with them to as great an extent as possible, and then burst up. The next is the Plainfield Bank of New Jersey, which is also a very doubtful concern. We advise the community to be on their guard. Frencn Company aT Nisio’s.—For eleven years, there has been an annual demand for the Opera! the Opera! Now we have it complete in every de- partment. The Orchestra is said to be the best that was ever heard at Niblo’s, if not in New York—the machinery, the costume, music actors and actresses all, all French, and an event in music, will be the opening to-night. The light elefant pieces of the French, are just suited to the tastes of Niblo’s visi- tors; here have we the French Opera, which we ought to have had formerly instead of the Italian, and then it would have succeeded. The thou- sands of lovers of good music, will throng to the Gardens during the engagement of this charming novelty. Madam Le Cour, Mons. Le Cour, Desson- ville and Berard, all appear. “ Vive L’@pera Fran- caise!” Foreign News —We are in hourly expectation of the arrival of the Caledonia from Liver- pool. She has been out fifteen days. The news by her will be only five days later, but the overland mail from India must have arrived before she sailed, which will make the news of some im- portance, and then again, we are anxious to learn how Victoria's baby is. Tar Miuter Case.—We understand that an ap- plication for a divorce in this case will come up be- fore the Connecticut legislature next week, on the application of Mr. Miller himself, or with his con- currence. The legislature of Connecticut is very generous to quarrelsome people, and will probably grant the object desired. Shad is always plenty and cheap in Connecticut. Manine.—The ship New York, Niven, from Gree- nock, and barque Pradent, Paget, from Marseilles, we reported as having arrived yesterday morning, in advance of every other paper in the city. We are in the habit of doing euch things. aT EXCITEMENT AMONGST THE PgorLe oF IsRa- EL—ALTERATION IN THE Law or Mosss.—We pre- sent our readers this day with a report of one of the most interesting (if not important) cases that has been tried in eur courts within the last half centu- ry. The question involved was one of vital import- ance tothe Hebrew community—whether one of its most ancient and sacred institutions was to be al- tered, and a new and novel mode introduced in its place. It is known to all who are acquainted with the history of this interesting people, that the priest- hood, and all the offices appertaining to the ad- ministration of the rites of the Jewish religion, were by the law of Moses forever to continue in the tribe of Levi. The main question presented by the case was, whether in this particular the Mosaical dispensation was to be overturned, and one of the Joshuites Jet in to perform the sacred effice. The case was specially fixed for Tuesday last, and at an early hour that morning the Levites were seen wending their way through Chatham street, Duane street, Frankfort street, and the adjoining streets, to the land of promise, the City Hall. On the other side, about the same hour, the Joshuites and their friends were seen coming through Chambers street, Murray street, Warren street, and the other streets in the direction of the North River, crossing the Park and making for the same destination. The parties met in front of the Court of Common Pleas in the City Hall, and a motly appearance they pre- sented. Some wore long, flowing beards, reach- ing down to their lower stomachs, while others were shaven up to their temples, and appeared as if they had that moment come from the hands of Jem Grant, in Ann street, or Some eminent barber in Wall street. Having put our readers in possession of the nature of the case, and the question at issue between the parties, we now proceed to detail the facts:— Court of Common Pleas, Before Judge Ulsoeffer. May 18.—Henry L. Goldberg vs. Shari Sadick.—This was an action of assumpsit, brought by plaintift to reco- ver $150 Mr. Leveridge briefly stated the plaintiff's case. He said that in the year 1840 a Jewish congregation occu- pied a Synagogue in Pearl street, that the defendant and three others were trustees of the Synagogue, and ma- naged its financial concerns; that the 12th of April in that year the plaintiff was elected a ‘ Shaumus,” at a sa- lary of $160 per annum, and 10 per cent on all the collec- tions that he could make for the support of the church. The plaintiff continued to perform the services up to the month of September in the same year, when the defend- ant under some pretence went to the Synagogue one morning in the latter month, and during the performance of the religio vices forced the plaintiff from the read- ing desk into the street, and refused sfterwards to permit him to perform the duties attached to his office. ‘The plaintift proved his election and induction, that he continued to perform the duties up to the time above men- tioned, that Ke was forcibly expelled as wtated by his counsel, and that he had received no salary tor the time he had performed the services ; this was the plaintiff's case. Now it will be borne in mind that the question turned upor the meaning of the word Shaumus when rendered into English. On the part of the plaintiff it was contended and proved that the word Shaumus in the Hebrew lang uege, means reader, Rabbi, lesrned and reverend, that is a learned man, ateacher of the laws, andja married man which in Hebrew means a reverend man, whether he has children or not ; this interpretation was proved by Mr. Levy, who isahigh priest and one of the most learned of the Jewish persuasion in the United States. ‘The defendants set up as a defence that the plaintiff neither alearned Rabbin or @ merried man; that he wa elected to fill one or two al offices in the synagogue; that inasmuch as he wasa Joshuite he could not be elect: ed to any clerical or spiritual effice. Secondly, that he had usurped authority with which he was not invested; thathe had in many instances disobeyed the orders of the trustees, and particularly in bringing a large grave stone, of over four tons, and placing it up against the door of the sanctum sanctorum,which prevented all ingress or egress to or from that part of the synagogue, and that he hud not accounted for part of the moneys which he had col- lected. ‘The first witness on the part of the defence was Rabbi Sylvester Benhamid Maccabee Jackson. This old gentleman presented a most interesting appearance, and a short description of him will not be uninteresting. He appeared to bo abont sixty years of age, and the largest part of himin front. His hair and beard were completel silvered, and the latter entirely covered his bosom; hia upper benjamin was of amodern cut, but the cut of his ve t wasof a very ancient date, and seemed to be after the fashion of those worn in the days of William Penn. His trousers were made in the Turkish style, with this differ- ence, that Turkish trousers are closed atthe bottom, whereos the Rabbi’s wer open; their upper parts were of enormous dimensions, and it seemed as if it were intended incase of necessity, that a quantity of provisions might be stowed in them for a journey, across the desert. This witness testified that the word Shaumus was a Chalde- ac word, and meant in plain English, a menial, a servant, a hewer of wood and a’drawer of water—that it was never intended that plaintiff (he being a Joshuite) was to fill any clerical or spiritual employment in the Synagogue This hing cross.examination b; fter which an Irish wisaess w prove that Shaumus was an Irish word, and t! root in the Irish language. This witness swore that Shaumus was a rael [rish word—that about one hundred and fitty yea Tand—that he r an English gentleman came tolre- ay from the Battle of the Boyne, and st “Shaumus a-Choacas”—that the ‘was an ignoramus, and knew nothing at all at about foreign tongues or English grammar. ness underwent a long and severe cross-examination by Mr. O’Brien, defendants’ counsel. The next witness was a Scotch gentleman, called on behalf of the defendants to rebut the testimony ot the Irishman. He swore that Shau- mus was pure Erse—that about two thousand years ago a King of Scotland married a daughter of King Ptolemy's, and that from her the Scotch learned to wear petticoats— and that they had a son named Shaumus—that his de- scendants became Kings of England—that it was one of those who wentto Ireland, and was the one alluded to by the last witness, which proved to demostration that Shau- mus wasan Egyptian word, and was transferred into the Scotch language Hereupon the Irishman flew into a violent bsereepekis the Scotch were a nation of pi- rates and humbuggers—that they claimed every great man that hed eppeared for the last thousand years us a countryman—stolé all our Irish music, and now claim it astheirown. Here both parties became much excited and obstreperous, and freq violated the decency and decorum of the court, and his Honor, fearing that hos- tilities of another kind might ensue, ‘ordered Pat and Sawney into the custody of two tip staves, and commit: ted them tothe Tombs. After this the cause proceeded quietly. Several other witnesses were examined to the i ints of the case, but their testi ublic importance, and at9 o’clock th Both sidest when bis Honor proceede length. He reviewed the testimony of the wit- r both parties, and told the jury that it was tion for a breach of contract, and if, upon the evidence, they come to theconclusion that the deiendant had viole- ted bis contract, and expelled the plaintiff from his office without any just cause, they should find a verdict for the plaintiff; but, on the other hand, itthey were of opinion that the defendant had acted improperly in the discharge of his duties, in discharging the lawful commands of the trustees, and appropriating the funds of the church to his own use, then they should find for the defendant. The jury retired, and shortly after returned a verdict for plaintift of $140. J. W.C. Leveredge, Esq., conducted plaintifi’s case, and N.P. O’Brien and Judge Loper appeared for the defend ants. May 18.—Philip Levi vs. George Mawson and Edward Mawson.—This was an action of assault and battery. It was alleged to have been committed on the 24th of No- vember last, at the defendants’ store. It was alleged that the plaintift called on the defeadants—that ne owed them some modey, (which was denied)—pay ment was demand- ed—high words ensued --plaintiff was pushed out of the stcre—received a fall upon the pavement resulting in a aralysis and other injuries—all whieh was denied Dr. Mott testified that the fallon @ pavement as described to him was quite sufficient to cause the paralysis under which the plaintiff is now suffering. Dr. Duval attended upon plaintiff, and testified to the great sufferings and in juries which he indured from the fall. The defence was a denial of statements made, and that the plaintiff had used insulting language to the defendants, Justifying them in ejecting him from their store. The case por bat little interest. Verdict for defendants. General Sandford for plaintiff. Mr. Blunt for defendants. Cireult Court, Before Judge Kent. May 18.—David D. Van Alstyne va. James L’Amereur —This was an action of assurapsit for money had and re- ceived. ‘The controversy arose out of the north part of an Island in Columbia ceunty, which the plaintiff claims was mortgaged to the defendant with the right toredeem, but which the defendant alleges was sold outright to the plaintift. The land subsequently was sold for more than its original price. Judge L’Amereux advanced $205 for the land. There wes much dispute respecting the facts of the ease, and in summing up the case Mr. Morrison was frequently, and pertinaciously, and somewhat amusingly interrupted by Mr. Hastings, counsel for the plaintifffrom Albany. And when Mr. Merrison told the jury—" You see (pointing to Hastings) how the galled jade vinces ;” there wus considerable laughter in court. Mr. Hastings however got his case Verdict for the de‘endant. Mr. Morrison, for the Piaintiff—H. P. Hastings, for the Defendant. New Music. Union Buves Quick Srer, with a beantiful Litho- graph. As performed by the Newark Braes Band John F. Nunns, 240 Broadway. Vats Para Guirarra—B: eated to 8, D. F. Crucet. Broadway. J.B. Coupa. Dedi- y J. F. Nanns, 240 Tur Gem or Scottann.—A favorite Scotch Air, with variations, by Francis H. Brown. Published by John F. Nunns. Tur Stevia A oe Ref a lady of New York. Dedicated to Mise Harriett ott. J. F. Nunns, Bmp or _Irary, No. 8, original Piano music by andido Chianei. No. $ is called the Nightingale Waltz. Dirn.—James Gileon, another of the unfortinate men who was sealded on board the ki, died on Sunday, making the third |. ference in the speed of the two boats is-hardly per- BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL, Philadelphia. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Puitapetrnta, May 18, 1843. Dear BEnnert : — Shipman was again brought up this morning. The counsel on both sides argued the case most ably: Forthe defence it was stated that the prisoner could give bail to answer any charge preferred by the State of Penneylvania; holding that the Union Bank could take no action in the matter as it at present stood. His Honor, the Mayor, thought otherwise, and committed Shipman to await the requisition of the Governor of the State of New York, obser- ving at the same time he did this, that the prisoner might bring the matter to speedy discussion, in vir- tue of his habeas corpus. _ ‘Travelling to Baltimore is at_unprecedented low rates, The Baltrmore Steam Packet Company are now conveying passengers thither at fifty centsa head. The seheme has been found to answer, although the fact seems hardly credible. Many arties, by such facilities, are induced to visit neigh- Panis cities, and transact business which would einer be negotiated by an epistolary correspon- lence. ieee It is generally believed that the repudiation of the “ cancelled” treasury notes, by the government, is merely a nominal affair. No real ground exists for the belief that innocent holders ot that stock will lose by the transaction, in the face of the fact, that for the last nine months the government officers have been aware of their extensive circulation. The weather has again been cloudy, but pleasant. Last night the new drama of the ‘ Merchant of Market street,” with a powerful cast, was produced at the Walnut street house; and the performance throughout was marked by that chaste and elegant actingfor which this establishment is celebrated. Under the able superintendance of the lessee and accomplished manageress every thing seems to prosper. A respectable auditory testified their ap- probation in loud and continued plaudits. The new scenery, by McGrain, (exclusively of a local cha- racter,) was excellent, and adds further to this gen- tleman’s reputation. The Arch street has been obliged to close for a few nights. It will be open in a few days, with a new company, at the head of which will be found Mr. FE. Cennor and several other reputable persons. The musical concerts at the Chesnut have fallen off. Our beautiful city, to appearance, seems livelier every day. Visiters {rom the south and west give businessto our hotels, and the numerous parties of emigrants surrounding the different offices of the Pittsburg carriers, give cheering proofs that the at- tention of farmers and mechanics to the western States is beginning to evince itself, not theoretically, but practically. The fare for first class passengers is only $9; but the poorer classes fof emigrants can be transported there for half that amount, in nearly (he same time. From Pittsburgh passengers can be conveyed by steamers to almost any part of the con- tinent, for a mere trifle. : z Millerism begins to develope itself in acts of charity and benevolence. One ‘‘chap,” residing in Sixth street, who has carried on an excellent business in the cigar trade, in the full belief thatthe world will undoubtedly be consumed at an early day, is distributing his stock of goods to any one who will receive them gratuitously. A tremendous rush was made yesterday afternoon by a whole possee of regular built loafers, all eager to partici- pate in the spoils. Yours, respectfully, Tuorox. Arrivau.—The Hon. Daniel Webser, Ex-Secre- tary of State, and lady, and the Hon, Caleb Cush- ing, of Massachusetts, Minister to China, arrived in this city, by the cars yesterday afternoon, and took lodgings at Barnum’s City Hotel.—Baltimore Clip- per, May 18. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia Yesterday, $4000 St. Louis 10 por cent, 1843, 96; $1000 do 1849, 96; 40 shares Girard Bank, 4}; $2000’ Wilmington 6's, 1835, 78}; $1000 Cincinnati W W bonds, 87; 26 shares United States Bank, 4; $1000 Wilmington 67s, 1865, 73}: $562 50 County 6’s, 1964, 46. Arten Boanp—$900 Wilmington 6 per cent, 1855, 73}; $3000 Reading convertible 6’s, 18:0, sits $1000 Wilming- ton 6 per cent, 1858, 70; 50 shares Wilmington RR, 104; 3do Louisville Bark, 71}; 11 Farms’ and Mechs’ Bank, 314; 3 Western Bank, 40}. LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. RSLsP ieee sites: Mier Mtoe, Delos, bea SrcitNOnesus. “Cla Creo'e, Latdis, Rio de Jauelro and market. Timone, May 17—Arr Colum! Cooper, Ga'veston; ‘Talleyrenel Rurwlton China, Small: Oceana, Creigh> dons add North Carotina, Pratt, NOrleaus,, Cid Lincoln, Eilts, West Indies. Sid Ida, Hallett, Bostor; Tweed, Haods, - paraiso: Montezuma,’ Kell Troubadour, Gorham, aud ‘Aun Denman, Howes, Bermud velina, Chase, Newbury- rt. PeALexanpata, May 16—Arr Virginia, Dexter, NOrleans. Sid SeyenroLx, May 16—Arr Parthson, Allen, New Orleans Nonroux, Maj riheon, Allen, New Orleans for inmonds Empire, Powe ‘Sage, Kirby, NOrleans; Richmon Androncogi wer, Attak»pas; Bolivar, Barnard’ Alexindia Below, Plutas, of Boston, from Wilmington, for Nantuc! NC. for Richmend. 1s aBeTH City, NC. May 13-8ld Wm I Watson, West ies. Spoken. ebeett, Vanatkere dave from NOrteans for Philadelphia, Or oth ‘inst, 0! ‘ef—by the Huntress, at Philadelphia. Elizabeth Dennison, Spencer, Mobile for Liverpool, 11 days out, — inst, Int 23, ion'7+—by the Partheow, at Norfolk, Board of Supervisors, May 18.—Payment of Bille—Some considerable discus- sion arose in retpect to the time and mode of, payment of sundry petty bills of Sunday officers, &c., unimportant.— The bills were referred to the appropriate committees. The Mayor appointed the following standing commit. teer:— Annual Taxee—Supervisors Tillou, Clayton, and Bre- voort. Civil Courts—Purdy, Scoles and Rawson. County Officere—Waterman, Woodhull and Vande- voort. ‘Criminal Courts and Police—Lee, Nash and Dunning. ‘The Board then adjourned. Barx Empress.—This vessel was reported to have been seized by the authorities at Malaga, for having on board contraband goods. By advices we have received to the 24th of March, we learn that the Captain tried to smuggle, and on his arrival from Gibralter gave a written report, stating that he had nothing on board but ballast. The authorities have unloaded the ship, and found her full of contraband goods. There was considerable excitement created, and the Consul and Captain resisted until the last moment, by covering the ship with American flags, and forbidding all custom house officers from com- ing on board. She was in the hands of the Gover- nor of the Province. Great Spxep.—The new steamer Empire, made her first trip to Albany in 9 hours 46 minutes, ma- king three landings at intermediate places. The Curtis Peck was in company all the way. The dif- ceptible. There is nothing onthe river that can leave them behind. Sreampoat Emrire.—Mr. Currier, Lithographer, No. 2 Spruce street, has sent us a very beautifully colored lithograph of this new steamer, the longest by thirty odd feet ever built in these waters. It is a representation of the boat as she is passing through the high'ande, and 1s highly creditable to Mr. Cur- nie. General Watt was slightly better at the last ac- counts, his speech having been partially restored. Cuatuam Turatre.—Hillas Dr. Lott Whittle last night was inimitable ; also as Sy Saco, in the Knight of the Golden Fleece. Those unfortunately subject to touches of the “blues” are recommended to pay a visit to the Chatham on the night of his performance, and we guarantee a safe deliverance from the evil one for six months succeeding. Hill is announced in three interesting pieces for this eve- ning, being the last night of his engagement. nena Paris, Ge Thumb, Jr, and Dr. Val tine, are filling the American Museum to its utmost capa- city. We need not praise the merits of the magnificent model, but we must aver, that General ‘fom Thumb, alter the most vivid imegination. Let parents fancy a man, perfect in form and faculties, so small that achild two years old can carry him like a doll, and they have some sort of an idea of this incomparable pigmy. His stay is short, so go at once. A CHILD AT MILWAUKIE HAD BEEN badly burnt in the face, and blind more then a week, when they heard of the Mogical Pain Extractor, k there by N. 8. Donaldson, merchant, and used it, fifteen minutes the child wa the house as usual. This fact is well known through that town. Thisis but one of a thousend cures effectot by this remarkable salve. Sold only by Comstock & Co., 21 Courtlandt street, near Broadway. THE UNRIVALLED TONIC MIXTURE, PRE- pare by the New York College of Medicine and Phar- inaey, for the cursof all the protean forms of Dyspepsia, low spirits, cutaneous eruptions, loss of appetite, jasnitude, and general debility, is confidently recommended by the College as the most powerfal strengthener of the system and ronovator of the constiution known tothe medical profession, Sold in large bottles, $2 each, in small do, $1 in coves containing half a dozen, $5, carefully packe and ent to all parte of the Union. doo! thi rooms of the College,97 Nassan st. Olfice and conalting oe RICHARDSON, Agent. Cheap piste hema in plainof a thin more willi we presume, are not more ii Fea ieenal de Cae the attraction; Miss Darlin tite Cerito bein, oe Fa corealy Kemper to fou often hear: persens objectin, wmck, bat it seldom eccurs that th com cheapness. Peo: wi ingly lay out a amall sum for what ie. not ac- tually ni . Pay out a for what i really requisite. As most of clined benefit by the foibles of our fellow beluga pimeuimed to benefit by of museums, others, for at Policy, most e, but there has been no diminution in €, Delarue, Bendall.and La Pe. sufficient Pea oy leaves the oily after Mandoy ditt Darling A NEW NOVEL BY MISS BREMER-: * did Exgravings.—The New World of Saturday, Mey sn, wall by ‘a number rich beyond prevedent. It’ will con’ ain— 1, Hopes, by Frederika Bremer, @uthor of the Neigh. bors, Home, ho, A splendid story.» viet fe Vaninka—A powerful taleof Beal Life, by Alexan umas. ; A The Thames ‘runnel—A splerfidly engraved View “4. The Smuggl from Miss Pardoe’s 4. The Smuggler—A thrilling ti 5. Letters from a Landscape re the author of ethan ’s the admission is onl; jundin justice to say, Chronicles of the Poor. “ Summer Hours. 6. Hammonds History of New York, 7. Letters from Aldrich. _ 8. Grand Opera of Semiramide, wika capital engrav- ing. ° 9. Editorials, Foreign Files, Music/News, &c. Terms only $3 a year, or 6} cents fr this splendid num- ber. Office 30 Ann st. In Press, and willbe published onfYednesday next, 24th inst. a new original Novel by a lady, entitled _ KATE IN SEARCH OF 4 HUSBAND. This counterpart to “ Colebeim sparch of a Wife,” con- tains much stirring inciden| and in cit and county, in fashionable ai je life, y husband—and finds him. Yé ladies in may learn something from heréxperience ; ard youn, pmdenien, who are sought, or would be found, may r with profit. Ageats are requested to send in their erderr. The work will have animmense sale. Single copies 12} cents —$8 a hundred. J. WINCHESTER, Publisher. PLATE NUMBER!—THE ANGLO AMERI- CAN for next Saturday, May 20, will more than bear com- pariton with any newspaper published, as its contens will show. The subscribers will also be presested with a handsome Portrait of Louis Phillippe, King of the French, F. Ains- engraved on steel, Contents—l. F ght of the Sacred Grove, by worth. 2. Howitt’s Visit to Vienna, a graphicdescription of this Paris of Central Europe. 3. Leap Year, an inter- esting tale from Blackwoed. 4. Lady Sale’s Journal of tne Disasters in Affghanistan. 5. People whe Pay Double, by Layman Blanchard. 7. (apabilities of the Locomo- tive Engine 8, Life ef a Traveling Phy ician. 9. A beautiful Poem, by Eliza Cook. 10. Dumas (the celebra- ted French Dramatist,) in Italy. 11. Sketch of Louis Phi- lippe, King of the French, accompanied by a beautiful rtrait, on stoel, 12. A Capital Lecture on Painting. 13. iscellaneous Articles. 14. The Right of Visit. 15 Boundary Treaty. 16. Foreign Summary. 17. Varieties. 18. The [ste Duke ot Sussex. 19. The Servian Question. 20. Editorials, xc. &c. Ina few months the yearly subscribers to The Anglo American, will be presented with a magnifieent steel en- graving of Washington; this plate will be worth four times as much as any pate heretofore published by any news- paper. Subscriptions only $3 per year, in advance; sin- gle copies6 cts. Ottice 6 Ann st., near Broadway. L. GARVIN & CO. Stangers now in the city who may be desirous of pos- sessing a family newspaper, with sound litorary matter included therein, are invited to call at this office and inspect the poges of the Anglo American, which is cone ently: offered as the cheapest, and one of the best in existence. rit WIG WEARERS AND WIG MAKERS READ 18:— New Yorx, Mey 10, 1843. Mr. Baarny. 106 Broadway :— Dear Sin—I herewith tender you my sincere and heartfelt thanks for the real comfort and happiness I have experienced since I had the good fortune of purchasing from you my present head of hair, as it far excecds my most sanguine expectation; for it fits my head so well, and looks so natural, that it has even beffied the closest seru- tiny of some cf my most intimate friends. I have worn wigs made by those who call themselves eminent in their ere but they looked so unnatural, and fitted so aly, that really there was no comfort in wearing them; but my thanks to you again, for all that has been obviated; for [have no more trouble now than! had with my na- tural hair. Mr. Barry. you are at liberty to make what use you please of this letter, as I deem it a duty lowe you to make the above statement, bopin it may be the means of extending your business. 'I should have been pleased to have allowed you to publish my name and address, but being chelor, it might materially mar my prospects with the fair sex. However, you can refor ony gentle. man to me who wants one of your wonderful heads of hair, and I will submit mine as a specimen of your work- manship. Yours, very respectfully, D.G. og. CELEBRATED GRANDJEAN’S HAIR COM- POSITION —Read carefully the directions.—Anoint the hair every evening with Grandjean’s Composition, (the aste) after having dissolved it in the palms ofthe hands, in the same way as by il peepee t taking care to rub well the roots of the hair, as there are many compositions for the hair which are retransmitted through the pores, on the ascension ofthe perspiration, which is more abundant during sleep. Itis for this reason that the paste compoal. tion should be used on retiring to rest. ‘The liquid com: position is to be employed in the morning. It is composed of the juice of herbs ringent roots, which strength. en the pores; g ittreely it All the hair, and causes a slight and salutary irri The conducting vessels, from their sensitiveness, are thereby nourished, and by yee furnish to the bulbs a more abundant aliment. ‘The paste must, therefore, be used at night, andthe liquid composition inthe morning. The paste in theevening n assuaging effect, and causes a more {deren nourishment, which saves the bu!bs from a too laborious action, that would fatigue them, dry them up, and detach the small nervous vessels above alluded to, and lead to alonecia. If I8 A GREAT PITY THAT 8O MANY will spend their money for useless articles, rogardiess of their future wants, when for atrifie they can supply all their real wants. Many willthrow away dollar alter dol- lar for some worthless nostrum to cure a cold or cough, when a safe andcertain remedy can be had at 106 Nassau treet, at comparatively nothing. How many spend sums in doctoring their children for some unknown eom- plaint, when one box of Sherman’s Worm Lozenges would effect a perfect cure. How many pay four, six or eight lings for some fancy plaster, when Shermen’s Poor Man’s Plaster, which costs but 12} cents, is plesanter to weat i far more es oor How many ruin their teeth using deleterious substances, when Sherman’s Orris Tooth Paste would impart to them a brilliancy aad beauty hitherto unknown, sweetan the breath, harden the gums and leave a delicious taste in the mouth. They are all sold at 106 Nassau strect, 198 Bowery, 77 Broadway, 221 Bleecker, 227 Hudson street ; 139 Fulton street, Bi lyn ; Redding, 8 State street, Boston ; 147 Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 0G BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA.—Extract from a letter dated Havana, Jan. 1, 1843.—Dear Sir—You will be kind enough to cal agent of C. C. Bristol at 211 Fulton street, N. York,and pay him double price ch for the Sarsaparilla l got of him. The terms were, it it cured me of #crofula (and you know how severely | have ig time), L should pay double it entirely from my system been afflicted with it for a fon; price; ifit failed to eradicate (as I little expected it would), no pay was to be demand- ed. Ihave recommended it to all my friends, and would like you to send a good lot by private hand, as no medi- cines are allowed baa! in port except by recommenda- tion of the faculty. Do not fail, as my appetite is en- tirely restored, and I will not be without it for any length oftime. Yours, truly, A. JONES, Calla Inquisidor, 31. Sold wholesale and retail, by William Burger, 50 Cort- landt street; and retail, at Rushton & Aspinwall’s; Mil hau’s, 183 Broadway; Syms, Bowery; J. Syme, street, and druggists generally. 0G GREAT AND UNRIVALLED ATTACTION. The menagerie now presents an exhibition that has never been excelled in any country, and whether we regard the positive merits of the animal cious and well regulated pavilion, the exploits riesbach, cr the fashionable and numerous crow ds of spectators who visit it, the whole presen: spectacle of profound admiration and estonishment. Every day supplies fresh novelties in the diversified and trul9 astonishing exercises of the licn and the other animals, who have reached a most wonderful order of civilization ond docility. It is a sighl that can admit of more than one visi St, THUS FAR SHALT THOU GROW, AND NO FARTHER.—Gouraud’s Poudres Subtiles enable one to command anpearance, so far as the hair is concerned, and to say to thatcevelopment, “Thus far shalt thon w, aud no farther.” Barbers are useful—very usefal in their places—but their utmost efforts of skill in the depi i- latory art, leave still a ‘‘ stubble land at harvest home.” — These powders, on the contrary, eradicate the “ stubble,” occasioning to him who uses them no misgivings on ap- proaching his ladye love, or in the intercourse of on heart, the fear of inflicting on her “vermil ch Gen. G. P.M. has it), unnecessary pa Serio toilet cun hardly be complete without thi for removing hair. minutes, and is rous in Sel jon on ie ne Fall pany each bottle. Price $1. ke TD be had ouly at No. 67 Walker street, one door from Broadway, where may also be had Gouraud’s Vegetable i Rouge, 60 cents per bottle. Gauraud’s Eau de Beaute, or True Water of Beauty, for , removing tan, pimples, freckles, burns, &¢.—$1 per bot. | le. : May be seen tested before purchase, if desired. Proof } positive. This is no mistake. «And put in every hand a whip, te Tash such rascals noked through the world.” IGNORANT, ILLITERATE MEN, WHO PRE- ! tend to understand the human hair, should beware. Hind they any honesty, they would recommend an article | which is sold for three shillings, in order that all may try , without spending $1, which is the usual charge for , worthless hair nestrums. Jones’Coral Hair Restorative | is warranted to possess these qualities ; it will force the { hair to grow on the head, or any part where nature in. tended hair to grow, clean the roots generally, beautify , it, atop it falling, eure scurf or dandruff, and make grey, light or red hair grow dark, soft and silky. Mind these are its real qualities. Price three, five or lg shillings a bottle, by T. Jones, at his Porfumery Establishment, signs of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street, New York, ' and by these agents in—Albany, at 57 State st; in Phila; delphia, at Zieber’s, corner ot Third and Dock streets; in Boston, 4 State street ; in Brooklyn, 139 Fulton atreet.t ' ‘Tho Old Naples Soap, purified and scented for shaving. may be had there, 0g- PILES.—One dollar # Il be refunded to every} person who will ure one bottle of Hay’ Liniment without. be ing cured. Thee are the positive terms. ‘The genuii is sold only by Comstock & Co, 21 Courtlandt street, neor Broadway.