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

TEYAT NE W_YORK HERALD. {Correspondence of the Herald. - Mexcuants’ Excuance, Bosrox, Saturday, 4 o’elock. James Gorpon Bennert, Es Dear Sm :— I send you my report of the proceedings at the meeting held i Faneuil Hall last evening, for the purpose of making arrangements for the reception of Daniel Webster, on his return to his home. The enthusiasm—the feeling—the unanimity manilested New Movement tn the East, on this occasion by the large and respectable as- We giveia another column, a full report of the | sembly, 1 have rarely seen equalled. All felt as one meeting held in Faneuil Hall last Friday, convened | man, and it would be difficult to deseribe in terms New York, Monday, May 29, 1843. Herald Literary Depot. All the new and cheap literary publications of the day ace for sale, wholesale and retail, at the Hemato Ovgicn, porthwest corner of Nassau and Fulton street. (o> Sumscareens changing their residence, will please potify at this office, corner of Nassau and Fulton streets, where they want the Herald left hereafter. Mr. Webster's Reception in Boston—The for the purpose of giving Mr. Webster a public re- | which would not be regarded as exaggerated, by ception in Boston. Itwas furnished by our own re- | those at a distance from the scene, the electrical porter, whom we despatched there for the purpose. _| etlect produced on the audience by every mention ‘The speeches and resolutions of this assemblage, | of the revered name, and every allusion to the dis. and those men comprising ‘it, give the coun- | tinguished services of the man whom the meeting try some idea of the magnitude, respectability, | had assembled to honor. and importance of the new movement, con- The speeches were, as you will perceive, singularly ceived in Boston and begotten in Baltimore. The | appropriate and eloquent. They gave worthy ex- solid wealth, talent and character of the Massachu- | pression to the feelings which animated the au- setts manufacturers, are thus seen uniting with the | dience. ‘They must, I think, be read with pleasure commercial and shipping interest, to put an end to | all over the Union, for 1 believe that they do not these eternal tariffagitations that only produce ex- | contain one expression which can give offence to citement, revulsion and - This is the first pow- | any man who loves his country, and is willing to erful movement made leading to a dismemberment | render to exalted worth and talent the homage of the exelusive and ultra whig party, and all its | which they rightly claim. train of legislation on banks, tariffs, and land dis- The movement of which the first public intima- tributions, and the reorganization of new parties on | tion was given in the great Baltimore speech, is, I new and comprehensive commercial systems that | find, the prominent subject of attention here. As will restore peace and prosperity to the country. you correctly stated the other day, it meets the most This movement has, in the first fortnight, attract- | cordial concurrence of the influential men connect- ted the attention of the whole country, and ef all par- | ed withthe commercial and manufacturing interest The discussion has been taken up by the | of New England. lam, &c. J.A.H. newspaper press, farand wide—and the journals of | TheGreat Meeting in Fancull Hall, Boston, all pactions have actually woke upto its importance. | 0% Friday last, for the purpose of making arrangements for the Reception of the We shall notice these movements at large hereaf- Hon, Daniel Webster, ter. Agreeably to previous arrangements, a meeting of the friends of the Hon, Daniel Webster assembled in Faneuil Hall on Friday evening last, for the pur- pose of making arrangements for his public recep- tion on his return to his native city. At8 o’clock the meeting was called to order by Josgra T. Buck- inenam, Esq. At this time the Hall was nearly halt filled, and the audience comprised most of the leading merchants and citizens of Boston. Mr. Buckinenam, in calling the meeting to order, said :—Fellew {citizens, there are not quite so many a present asl,and most of us, lam sure, should ave been glad to see. But those who are here this evening may console tiemselves with the poetry of the pious Dr. Watts: “ Broad is the road that leads to death, And thousends walk together there; But wisdom sho row path, With here and there a traveller!” ' (Laughter.) [After the organization of the meeting a great accession was made to the [numbers assem- bled, and then, we presume, Mr. Buckingham found no reason to complain of the attendance.] The Hon. Martin Baimmer, Mayor of the city, was then chosen Chairman, by the loud acclama- tions of the meeting. The following gentlemen were then chosen Vice Presidents:—Robert G. Shaw, Edward Brooks, Jas. K Mills, Thos. B. Wales, James Clark, J. 8. Sleeper. ie . Secretaries— William Brigham, Philip Greeley. His Honor the Mayor, on taking the Chair, thus addressed the meeting :— We have assembled on this occasion, my fellow citi- zens, in this hall, not as is sometimes our Wont, in the bitterness of party spirit, to make preparations for a fierce parcel contest—to gird on our armour for the battle. jut we have come with calmness and deliberation—free from all political excitement and party feeling—to this ancient and venerated hall, for the purpose of performing an act not less grateful to our feelings than a duty so- Jemnly incumbent. We have assembled to offer our re- spects to adistinguished statesman—our fellow citizen— not especially because he has represented us with un- wearying fidelity during fi in Congress, or that for fourteen consecutive years, with consummate zeal, power and ability, he has supported the high interests of this State and of the nation, and defended the integrity of the Constitution in the Senate of the United States. (Great ay pause.) But we have come tepethex at this time and in this hall, to express particularly our high sense of the unsurpassed ability and success with which he has di- rectei the diplomacy of this country in its interceurse ith foreign nstions. (‘Thunders of applause.) We have assembled to express our high, our grateful sense of the prudence, the firmness, and the ekill with which, ata time of extreme financial embarrassment, he averted the ef war which seemed impending over our heads by asingle hair. (Deat applause.) We assembled to exp our hi e of the cooiness —the pruderce—the distinguished ability with which the treatyof Washington was negotiated—(Great cheering) — ing? at rest, as we trust, for everg that long vexed uestion of the North Eastern Boundary, and placing upon the only safe and sure footing that di —the right ef search and the right of v applause.) By these deeply important services he has laid not us alone, but the whole country under the most lasting obligations of gratitude and ‘esteem. (Loud cheers) To make some effort at discharging our share of these obligation we meet this evening. We have seen that in the British Parliament that able and distin- guished nobleman, Lord Ashburton, to welcome and to honor whom we assembled not many months azo in this very hali—has received the unprecedented honor of a vote of thanks from both Houses by an unusual majority. And shall we be found wanting in the discharge of our duty on the return from success ul official labor, of our distinguished fellow-eitizen, Daniel Webster? (Thunders of applause.) I n the return of Daniel Webster to the quiet of after one and twenty years of ac- tive public service? Shall we neglect to offer him the homage ef our respect and gratitude for the eminent ser- ices which he has rendered to his country? (Cries of “no!” “no!” and loud cheering.) For this purpose we now meet ; and having thus brieflly stated the objects of the meeting, I shall trespass no longeron your patience. But you will be addressed Py. other gentlemen, whom I know you are anxious te hear, and for whom Inced hardly solicit your further and deliberate attention. His Honor then took the chair amid loud ap- plause. Cuarces G. Lorine, Esq. then stepped on the platform and addressed the pn Mr. Loring was quite eloquent. He is rather a_pepular speaker, but his delivery is too hurried, and his manner somewhat disagreeable. He gave good utterance, however, to the feelings of the meeting, oe was therefore much applauded. He spoke as follows :— Mr. Cuarnman axp Frutow-Cirizens :—We are as- sembled this evening for the purpose of extending a grateful greeting to an illustrious patriot and statesman, on his retirement from a life of most successful and honor - able labor in the service of his country; and to tell bim that he comes heartily welcome to his home. (Thunders of applause.) I know of no other occasion on which a8 citi zens of Boston and of Massachusetts, we could convene with equal unanimity; withsnch unquestionable purity of metive, or with such laudable motives, snd design. Admi- ration of great ability, of steadfast devotedness to duty, of disinterested patriotism, is an instinctive feeling of the human heart. It is most honorable to our nature, that few of us can refrain from feeling and expressing gratitude to those whose honest exertions have secured peace, re- spect, and honor to their country. (Greut cheering.) And s0 it must ever be. Men must always greet the return of public benefactors to their home, with expressions of ad- miration and respect, if not with more permanent memo- riels of their gratitude. (Loud applause.) In past ages, most of those styled public benefactors have heen success ful heroes—commanders of victorious navies and armies, and the wealth, genius and eloquence of the people for whom they have fought and conquered, have been tasked to turnish tothem the insignia of glory and the national exultation. J trust that a brighter page is to be opened in the history of nutions—that the crueltics of war and the glories of the sword— “qBlood bought and watered with the orphan’s tears”— Are now to yield to the majesty of those eternal principles of justice and humanity, on which alone t ignity of nations, ae well as of individual fastic and long coutinued applause.) inary emotions I remind you,sir, and through you, this assembly, that the illustrious man whom we have now met to welcome home, has, with hia noble co- adjutor—I call him “noble,” word—noble in heart ‘applaus been the first to illumine this glorious pege in characters of light, which, I trust, shall ties Rerorrine —The folly of the “Tribune,” in at- tempting to compete with us in in reperting speech- es, and its falsehood in seeking to defame our efforts, are beginning to be well understood. Almost every respectable paper throughout the country selects the ** Herald’s” report of Mr. Webster's speech for pub- lication, and gives us the due meed of praise. Among others, we find the following in the “ Ro- chester Evening Post.” on—“ New Yorx Heap” vs. tHE publish below the reply of the’ New 1d” to certain statements of the ‘* New York 1 ” We had both reports on ourtable at the same time, an‘l after acareful comparison, decided on giving our readers the “Herald” report. It was the epeaking *peech of Daniel Webster. The‘ Tribune” report wasa very gentlemanly, good sort of a concern, and doubtl contained the substanceof what Mr. Webster stated, but the language was that ofthe Tribune” reporter, and not Mr. Webster's. We have been delighted too frequently by listening to the great Danie), not to be able to form some judgment on the matter. We could add many others, but this is sufficient to stamp the Fourier concern with folly and false- hood, eufficient to supply a whole Fourier phalanx chock full with these qualities of the new social sys- tem. Tus Lonpon Times.—This extraordinary journal. which possesses a more extensive establishment than any other in the world, created no little stir in political circles some yeare since, by a sudden change of politics. On one day it was Whig, on the next ‘Tory. The price paid for the transmutation of this powerful engine was £180,000. thal The advertisements of the Times, in a single day, frequently exceed $1000, and every one is paid be- fore insertion. Unlike the papers of this Continent, ut has no subscribers; itsupplies the news agents, and they the public. ‘There are two powerful steam engines on the premises, and the impression is made by double cylinder presses. Its circulation is the largest m the world ; there is not a town on the ci- vilized earth, in which the Times may not be found. Itsreporters are to be met with in all the quarters of the globe, accompanying the expedition in China—and participating in the toils and dangers of the Indian campaigns. It has correspondents in every land. Its expresses have traversed the de- sert, and anticipated the Indian Mails. Mr. John Walter, the late Member for Nottingham, is the principal proprietor, and he draws from it yearly a revenue of £80,000. It had formerly three regular editors, Messrs. Barnes, Lawson, and Delane, be- sides a large corps of occasional writers. Since the death of Mr. Barnes, this number has been increas- ed.—English paper. Perhaps the next paper, in point of magnitude, to the London Times, is the New York Herald. By the return of the London stamp office, we know that the Herald has a larger circulation than the Times, and that it equally penetrates the whole ci- vilised world. We may not have so numerous a corps of editors, reporters and writers, but we are gradually growing in this respect, with the growth of New York and the increase of this country. Our reports, expresses, and original articles are equal in point of talent, toany in the Times, and have a far greater influence, because they are in favor of the popular movements throughoat the world. We have also two powertul steam apparatus, one en- gine, four double cylinder presses, and six other presses, on our premsses—and we are preparing to ‘t an establisement for the manufacturing of our yn gas lights, at about one-third of the expense we now pay. ‘The great diflerence between the Times and the Herald arises, however, from the difference in their political principles. The Times is the great suppor- ter of monarchical and aristocratic institutions and systems—the Herald is the supporter of republican nstitutions and principles. The former form of so- ciety and government is gradually going down to decay and decrepitude—the latter is only in its in- jancy and youth, with the prospect of a long and glorious summer of manhood and power. The is- site can easily be predicted. ie ha EE i. CommerctaL Treaties.—We call the attention of our readers to the ‘‘money article” in to-day’s pa- per. It contains a view of the past and present com- mercial relations of England end the United States that will throw floods of light on the proposed sys tem of commercial treaties. The statement has been compiled with great labor from the official reports of both countries, and may be relied upon for its accuracy and comprehensiveness. Its con- clusions, to every man of sense—every man of busi- ness—are self-evident. Here is a new policy devised and conceived, that will give, in time, the only per- manent reliefto the States and the people, that may ever be expected. Gotne To Evnore.—Bishop Hughes, of this city, embarks for Europe in a few weeks. The Rev. Mr. Pax, formerly of Buffalo, accompanies him as a compagnon du voyage and linguist. The Bishop will visit Franeé, Germany and Italy, carrying with him to the Pope, a full account of the proceedings of the Provineial Council of Baltimore—and the progress of Catholicity in this mighty land. We believe no Cardinal has ever been appointed from i shed in all time coming, their brilliancy over the nerica—who knows but Bishop Hughes may have | 4ivjomacy. of the civilized world. It © wen me, first head to fit the red hat? We nominate him | that our fellow-citizen comes from scenes of blood: less strife. He brings no trophi to feast the exaliing eyes of a xation—no standards cap- tured from vanquished hosts, with which to decorate our halls and feed our national vanity. But he comes from the equally, nay, the harder and longer contested fivids of legislation and diplomatic conflict. He comes bearing aloft the banners of civil liberty and constitutional law, which he has 80 bravely upheld and so firmly bornefin ma ny a desperate fight. He comes with the flag of his coun- try waving over his head more triumphantly than ever. from the fresh accessions he has made to its honor an renown in the disinterested vindication of hit rights and liberties, and the profound expos given of those principles of international law ,in support of which I trust that flag will be forever consecrated. (Thunders of applause.) He comes to us, returning from a life of long and honorable and most successful service in the cause of his country, and we—we who have witnessed his sacrifices and his toils—we who have long enjoyed the honor reflected on us by his patriotism and learning, as his constituents—and we who have shared ‘0 largely in the benefits of the fruit of his public services,are met here to fulfil the grateful and natural duty of welcoming him on his return home. Were it in my power, sir, nothing should give to me the satisfaction that T should enjoy in delineating his character and his services, and in hold- ing him up, the true model of an American States man and an American Patriot. (Great cheer- ing.) But I cannot. I have not the genius nor the skill to demgn, much leas to execute, the perfect statue before which the garlands of a’ nation’s love would be gratefully flang. My humbler and more fitting duty is simply to construct'the pedestal on which the sta- tue may be placed; it is merely to lay before you the a of his public life. An humble duty, indeed, but it is offer ing the materials for a noble monument which must for ever stard firmly and high on the hearts of his country- men. (Thunders of applause.) Before | proceed, Mr. Chairman, to allude to the services of Mr. Webster in the national councils, permit me to remind this assembly for the “ eminence.” from the battle-field Progress or Fourterism.—The “ Albany Argus” is very busy publishing articles explaining the new social system put forth by Brisbane, Greeley & Co., undet the name of “ Fourierism.” The Albany Argus has been, of late years, rather unfortunate in the present system of society, and we suppose it weuld gladly escape from its trovbles to a fine, com- fortable “ phalanx,” ‘with plenty of spoils and no trouble in the harvest. Boseiines.—There is a considerable fermentation at this time among the office holders, office seekers, and enall politicians generally. This arises trom expected visit of Captain Tyler, on the 10th of , ou his way to Bunker Hill. There are most ingular, ridiculous and ludicrous scenes exhibited every day. We shall show them all up—trot them out, as Driesbach does his lions. Decipeoiy Rion —A whig paper in Ohio came across Brough, the singer's aame,in a concert card in 1 New York paper, and thinking it was Brough, the Auditor of Ohio, mounted him right off, and the way poor Brough got a singeing for giving concerts, oging songs and ballads at the expense of the susury and the tax payers of Ohio, twas a cxntion to all office holders. doctrine of nullification has new beceme so universally form with which it at ong time reared itself. overshi ing the lan and the as we well know now, under the patronage and encour- agement of some of th e most men ofthe age. It enlisted the sympathies of a gi tion of the Southern community by appealsto Stat and State prejadices, supposed fo all, by pretenc: since the formation of the service our be- loved Commonwealth. Those of us who remember the debates in 1829 for the amendment of our Constitution, will well recollect the untiring zeal and fidelity with which Mr, Webster defined and illustrated the it con- servative principles of the Constitution of Massachusetts, the profound forecast and discreticn with which he ae- fended them from the insidious attacks made {from some quarters, and the sound judgment with which he assisted in effecting those modifications which time and experience showed tobe necessary. And Idetract nothing {rom the learning, and the patriotism of the most emiaent members of that noble assembly of men, when I say that none sur- passed Daniel Webster, although then but a new citizen it us, in zeal, patriotism, and fidelity. (Great ) The first great public act of Mr. Webster, the introduction into Congress in 1816, while he was member from New Hampshire, of his resolution, re- lating tothe collection of the revenue of the U. States.— ‘This resolution required that hereafter the revenue should be paid in the currency of the Unien, in specie or the specie paying banks. ‘That resolution passed both Houses and was permanently useful in correct- ing the disorders and distresses info which the nation had been thrown by the depreciated state of the currency, at that period. I look backjon that hour, and everyone who has watched his career will look back on it, as the signal gun of that war, which from that time till now, he has every where waged against a depreciated currency. (Great applause.) And at all times, and in all circum. stances, he has contended for a circulating medium found- ed entirely ona metallic basis. (Cheers) The influence of the measures or of the acts of an individual, sir, upon the currency of a nation, are of necessity ¢o intermingled with others—so naturally imperceptible of themselvcs— that it is difficult, at is hardly possible to shadow forth i bold relief—to condense into tangible and separate exis tence, the effect produced by anyone man. But | hazard nothing in saying, that no man in the United States of America has done so m»ch as Daniel Webster has dene to enlighten the public mind on this great and difficult sub- ject—to disseminate throughout thecountry accurate and ‘sound views on the currency—and to give action to those just views now so rapidly growing throughout the land, ‘and which, I trust, will soon remedy those evils which have oppressed us, but which, had it not been for his ef forts, would have oppressed us for yeers, if not for centu- ries.” (Great applause.) The next remarkable aet of Mr. r's public life was performed while he was repre- sentative from Massachusetts, in his celebrated speech against the tariff proposed in 1824. He opposed the tariff then, from a conviction that it was hostile to the interests , of the commercial portion of the community, and that the prosperity and rapidly advancing interests of the coun try had better remain untouched. And because also he feared, and justly feared, the introduction into this coun. try of this tariff night create the evils which have accom: panied that system in England and throughout the popu- lous countries of Europe. {In consequence of an inter. ruption by a person who came to the reporters’ table, and asked some question, we did not catch the two or three succeeding sentences of this speech. We have just called on Mr. Loring and requested him to sup- ply the hiatus—but he mea litely says—“ Oh! you can’t report my speech—and, besides, I’m very busy.” We must, therefore, goon from the point where the dis- agreeable interruption ceased] We have seen that he stood by it in the darkest hour of our history, in opp! tion tothe most powerful of his political de; ani when his opposition to their measures threatened to him agreat portion, ifnotthe whole of his personal popula: rity and political influence. No man can forget his posi- tion at the tit ge of the compromise act; or, if any man } , let him go back and read the history of this time,and then, when he has read it, let him ask what Mr. Webster proved himself to be then— whether he was lesstban a political prophet. Why, the very principles and measures, which he then, in face of his party and his friends, opposed as being essentially de- structive to the true interests of the American system, have been themselves abandoned at the very moment when it came into operation. (Cheers) And, now, let me ask, without detaining you longer on this, if we can- not trust such aman todefend these great interests—a man who has proved himself capable of comprehending all their relations, and has proved at every time and place that he has courage and manliness enough to defend them ? (Cheers) I say, if we cannot confide to him these great interests, in the name ef heaven to whom can we Confide them? (Long continued applause.) I pi Mr. Webster's celebrated speeches on the manumission question, merely remarking that they afford additional de- monstration of that uniform devotion to the great cause of civil lberty, and humanity, and public faith, by which his career vays been distinguished. I now invite tention for afew moments to the next great event life—for great it may be truly called, and but forthe treaty of Washington, would be accounted the great achievement of his public service, and might well be deemed thecrowning glory of his public life. The aud nonsen- lize the terrific es ind threatening the dissolution of our Union, restration of all our institutions. It grew up a political absurdit; «that we can hardly powerful and eminent states. le cal interests, and above { defence againstthe North. No event onstitution of the United States has so forcibly shaken the fabric on which nds a8 the promulgatinn of the doctrines of nullification.— None has everjthreatened our Constitution and our Union with such a deadly destruction as that monstrous theory; and for a series of years, Webster came forth he great champion of the Union. oy the force of his single arm | he laid that monster low. He drove it from the halls of Congress, back to its native lair, and returned himself victorious. (Great cheer ing.) It rallied its forces intoSouth Carolinain defiance of the laws, and of the Constitution. He again came to the rescue, and was the chief agent un- der the administration of Gen. Jackson in dealing its lost and final deathblow. I cannot avoid asking th: i of this audience to Mr. Webster’s disinterested and devotion to the country in this case. membered that the ‘For of Gen, Jackson's admini which Mr. Webster wi nd entirely opposed from the beginning, and from which he had received no- thing but unmeasured hostility, reproach and ab It might have seemed natural, and to many poli- ticians undoubtedly would have seemed expe- dient, that Mr. Webster would have united himself to that strong Southern confederacy then led by Mr. Calhoun, and supported by a powerful force in both Houses, in opposition to Gen son. Suchapolicy a short sighted and selfish politician might have adopted. Such an one might have sought to make out of the mutu- al injuries inflicted on both parties, capital for himself; but this was not the narrow policy of Daniel Webster. He saw that the great cause of the Constitution and the nation was involved in that struggle. He therefore could not hesitate. He atonce threw himself into the hottest of the battle, regardless of censequences to him- self andthe great party of which he was the leader, if otherwise he could not save the country. And when as the favored ally of Gen. Jackson accomplished the victo- ry, he came not back to ask favor of that administration which he had so signally served. He sent in no adhe- sion to the powers that were. He made no pretences of reconciliation ; but again he took his place and pleaded as faithtully and as resolutely as ever against the mea sures and acts of that administration. (Cheers.) Thus be evinced asin so many other acts of his life, that devotion to his country—that pure, unsullied, unfading itriotism which alone can account for his action during is whole career; and by which his entire public life has been so signally illustrated. (Cheers.) Ieome now, sir, toa very interesting period in his history, and that of our country. The satisfaction with which we all hailed his position in the cabinet of President Harrison, and the grief and anxiety we feund in the death of that illustrious patri- ot, need not here be recounted. They are quite too f in'our minds, and the confusion, derkness, distru certainty, and anarchy, which prevailed in the councils of the country, after the accession of President Tyler, are still before our eyes, I cannot imagine any position for a statesman more painful, distressing, and perplexing, than that of Mr. Webster on the retirement ot hi lengues from the cabinet. Of the tirement I never did and never shi But we all know that Mr. Wel subject of intense anxiety and anda theme of much indignant rej merly his most zealous adherent And let me remind you, that it threatened to alien from him the affec- tions of that great party, im whose service he had fought during his whole public life. (Apple Yet he remained firm and unmoved in the consciow of performing his duty. atriotism was equal tot trying and painful exigency. He knew that it was hii duty to remain there, seeing that there were interests of transcendent importance to his country discussion and 1¢ a settlement. He knew that the great i peaee or war between two of the er jest nations or the globe mus! soon be deter- mined. knew that great and vital questions of inter- national law must soon be ed and settled. He knew. that he had made preparations for entrance on these’great questions. He knew that peculiar and perso- nel advantages, not alw: er to be enumerated, ren- dered himself peculiarly qualified for the discharge of the urgent duty which presented itself, And therefore, he concluded to remain at his post—to abide the “ pelting of the pitiless storm” of the press and th ide the temporary alienation of hi time for the discovery ofthe purity of his motives and the honor of his cenduct. (Great applause) And here me ask, sir, if there is a man within these —if there a man who has an American hi in his bosom within tl the United States, con Jay his hand God that he was th the rested determination? (Tremendous applause.) forbids, sir, any more than a very brief allusion to hie la- bors while in the cabinet. Indeed, they need no com: ment. His acts speak for themselves, in language which seemsto defy the power of exaggerated commen Whether we look at his discussion of the immunities of citizens acting under the orders of their government or of the doctrine of imprisonment—or of the right of visit and search—or of the various other questions included in the treaty he negotiated, we sce everywhere, and in all of them a profound perception—a prudence—comprehen- si of conception—an ability—learning—patriotism —enitis—ant eloquence, most honorable to thecountry, and most honorable to himself. In the result of that nego. tiation we find the triumphs of humanity and reason— the complete vindication at the same time of the rights of the nation with whese interests he was so fortunately entrusted. (Cheers.) Sir, the coadjutor of an illustrious statesman has returned home. He bas received the thanks of his country. In allthis we rejoice and cordially sym- pathize. And shall we permit our representative in that great work ito return from the scene of his active labors and his glory,without a national welcome ? (‘No,” “no,” and cheers.) Sir, it may be, and I fear it will be, that no Congress of the United States can be found with sense sufficient of its own true dignity to render to Mr. Web- ster the reward rendered to his noble coadjutor on the other side of the Atlantic. But we, as citizens of Beston, and of Massachusetts, cannot be silent. The very stones in our streets would cry out shame upon us, if we should permit him to returnwithout our expressions of gratitude | aeogas ol We will not be silent. These walis sha!) ring with the name of Daniel Webster, and re echo throughout the land the loud assurance that here, at any rate, there are people who know and appreciate his worth—that there are here men who are grateful for his services, and men with hands and hearts in them ready to grasp his with most cordial welcome to his and to our home! (Most enthusiastic applause.) I hold in my band, Mr. Chairman, {a series of resolutions prepared by ach from many for: -communicate to stand here this mercial prosperity a fine his position. (The applause here was absolutely lem hich they au, ight be expres- sive of the feelings of this aa ig, and with y urper- mission, I shall now read them :— Resotvod, Thut this asemb!y, composed of inhabitants of Bosion, and of Massachusetis, the neighbors, friends former constituents of Mr, Webstcr, with whom and whose offgirs and interests he has been variously asso- ciated during the greater number of the more important yearsof his s do cherish for ham, as ever We havedone, timents of prefeund esteem und most friendly regard, d that we extend to him @ heartielt welcome, one and to his and our home.— (Loud a Resolved, That 3 in its whole couree, the public life ithas been most useiul, and most honorabl been illustrated uniformly by conspicuons ities and discretion; by wisdom and eloquence; by fidelity and toil; by patriotism; by the prefound stndy, perfect compreben- sion and instructive display of the principles, ends, and uses of the Constitution and the Union, and the po- licy by which anation may be conducted to happiness aad glory. Resolved, That the negotiation of the treaty of Wash- in, the patience, prudence, ability, patriotism, with which it was conducted, and the good results with which it was crowned, entitle him pre-eminently to the lasting gratitude ofthe whole American people. ‘That such a indeed, atriumph of humanity and reason; that h ved two great nations of kindred blood !and kin- dred faith, from the guilt, woe,and folly of war; that it has romoted their true interest, and yet left no stein on the fonor, andno wound te rankle in the feelings of either ; diffused a good co-extensive with the civilized wori@.— (Cheers.) Resolved, That allthe labors, and the results of his ad- ministration of the Department of State, constitute a vast accession to the amount of his public service; that they have heightened and diffused even his reputation; that they have enriched the literature of diplomacy, and con- tributed tothe progress of public law; that they have lu- minously explained and firmly upheld the immunities of American commerce and the rights of American citizens; that they have given to the American sailor anew reason to love, and a new motive to defend his nation’s flag, in the ampler shelter with which its folds surreund him; that fags | have advanced the interests, and vindicated the rights of the country, and guarded and extended the honor ofthe American name.— (Deafening we.) Resolved, That from all the past of Webster's life, we derive the assurance that he will approve himself equal to every call of future duty; that great tasks of pa- triotic statesmanship remain for to perform ; that among these, of the highest, most difficult, and most ur- gent, is the work of attempting to restore the currency, to uphold the credit, and reconstruct the commercial rela- tions of the country, and to secure to American industry, ip all its forms and in all its fields, harmonized, adequate, and steady protection; and that we trust yet to see this grand remaining labor rewarded by a still wider useful- ness, aad crewned by a still more desirable fame.—(Long continued cheering.) Resolved, That a committee of seven be appointed to ese resolutions and the proceedings of this meeting to Mr, Webster. ole J.T. Stevens, Esq., seconded these resoluions in an animated and eloquent speech. He isa very agreeable speaker, and much more pleasing in his manner than Mr. Loring. ‘There was a natural and unatlected grace and i style, which were quite refreshing. After a complimentary manner, to the speech of 1 who preceded him, and stating that he really cou!d not restrain his feelings, and wes therefore impelled to address the} meeting, Mr. 8. went on as fol- lows:— We all know, sir, that when Daniel Webster went into the office of Secretary of State, that the foreign relations of this conntry were in a very precarious situation, and embarrassing to the commercial enter; men. The value of Mr. Webster's hese relations on a peaceful and settled condition calculable. During his connection with the admi tion, snd since the death—the lamented death of Pre dent Harrison, his master mind hos grappled with some of the most important questions which can be foun. to bear on the real interestsof people. He has overcome dif- ficulties in Washington which’ at one time seemed insu- bie. He hes cleared away from these questions the which had been allowed to accumulate over them for years; and laid the real issues bare and open to al ear eye. He has wrought out and completed that ma er-piece of American tatesmanship—the treaty (Great apple If the settlement of -eastern boundary question had been the only public act of that great man’s life, it would richly entitle him to our gratitude for the peace that he has preserved tous. And the result of all his negotiations with Lord ‘Ashburton entitles him to the expressed thanks of every man, woman and child in the land, for the solid founda- tions which he has there laid for the permanence of thut peace between two nations which never ought to We at war. (Cheers) Had henot at one point of affairs di- rected his aim above all party considerations—had he sympathized altogether with friends—who, thank God, still fully sympathize with him—(Great applause.)—had he not remained at Washington till he finished that work, it cannot be believed that we should now have been able g with our nstional and com- all not the citizens of 7 and great ap Boston thank bim? plause.) No party, sir, can appropriate to itselt the results of his’ labors. They belong to the country, and to the whole country. (Thunders ot applause.) We sometimes hear men and ing on Mr. Webster to ‘define his position, what platform he stands on. Sir, the positi a men as Daniel Webster is always defined. Hi ‘dcefening, and exceeded any demonstration of feeli have ever seen at a public meeting.) I say, sir, his acts define his position, und hus platform i: bia country. (Thun- ders of applause.) Mr. L. contiaued for some minutes longer in a strain of the most glowing eloquence, and set down amid thunders of applause, We regret that our space prevents us from giving the remeindcr of his admi- rable speech. Winiiam Stoncis Esq, next came forward, and in a brief but energetic speech, advocated the passage of the resolutions. He said that they contained self-evident truths,a hearty responss to which would be found in every bosom which id not cherish (he prejndices attendant on strong party feelings He spoke of the talents of Daniel ‘Webster, of his manifold services, of his patriotism, and and commended him for having nobly eup for party what was meact for Man- xinp.” Hehadaclsim to the gratitude of his country, and to the highest honors which she ceuld bestow. (This allusion was received with tremendous enthu- sisem On mest of THomas B. Curtis, the committee of seven provided for in the last resolution, was filled by the elec- tion of the following gentlemen: H. G. Otis, Patrick T. Jackson, William Sturgis, Charles P. Cu Nathaniel Hammond, Francis C. Grey, avd Jonathan Chapmi Bexsamin T. Reep, Esq., after a short and s speech, offered the following resolution, which was unan- imously adopted : . Resolved, That the same committee be instructed to in- vite Mr. Webster to a public dinner in this hall, or to meet his fellow citizens in such manner and at such time as will be most agreeable to himself. ‘Three terrific cheers were then given for “Daniel Web- ster,” and the meeting dispersed. Tae néw District Atrorngy.—The County Court convenes to-day at twelve o’clock, in the chamber of the Board of Aldermen, to make the appointment of a new District Attorney for this city, in the place of Mr. Whiting, who has resigned the office. This appointment is one in which the people of New York have a deep and abiding interest. All the criminal prosecutions arising in our city, with its population of three hundred thousand, must be conducted, on the part of the people, by this officer; and hence the?importance of selecting a man to fill the station who is qualified, not only as being a sound and able lawyer, but he must also have great moral firmness, and the most {unbending integrity. Asa lawyer, he should be able to contend ‘success- fully with the combined talent of the New York bar; otherwise the administration of criminal justice en- trusted to his care will be weak and inefficient; and his integrity should be{firm, unbending and impreg- nable, for it will be assaulted by the machinations of all the rogues who are brought before our crimi- nal courts for trial. We trust that a good selection may be made, whoever he may be. Concerts THIS WEEK.—This evening is Sig. T. Lacarcel’s concert, at Washington Hotel. Signor Lacarcel is professor of the guitar, from Spain. He will be assisted by Mrs. Loder, Timm and Ernst. To-morrow evening Mr. Demyster and the Misses Cumming give a concert at the Society Library. It will be a rich entertainment, and the deserved reputation of the performers must draw a full honee. ‘There is perhaps nosweeter singer in the world than Mr. Dempster. On Thursday evening Sig. Paggi gives his last and only concert in America. He is very superior upon the Oboe, of which instrument he is professor. He will be aided by Madame Sutton and other distin: guished performere. ANotuer Revotvtion mm Texas.—According to the late news from Texas, which we have publish- ed, there is at present a very strong probability of another revolution in this new republic. Commo- dore Moore and Sam Houston seem to have be- come hostile rivals; but the popular feeling sets so strongly in favor of the former, that it is very possi- ble Houston may get kicked out of Texas alto- gether. There is little likelihood of Commodore Moore being molested by any foreign power. Sam Houston passing sentence of outlawry against Commodore Mcore, is something like Martin Luther passing sentence of excommunica- tion against the Catholic Church—not likely to pro- duce much effe: Navat.—The U. 8. ship Marion, Com. W. M. Armstrong commanding, arrived at Norfolk on Friday, in seventeen days from St. Thomas. She has brought Lome ali composing her crew, with a single exception. + The Marion hag on board eleven men taken from the ship Metoka, whom she has brought home to be tried for mutiny, Oty I Lligence. Common Counen..—Both Boards of Aldermen meet this afternoon at 6 o'clock, when they will also assemble an Joint ballot, to appoint a physician to the City Prison, char- og measurers, city weighers, guagers, coal weighers, » &e. District Atroaney.—The County Court meet to-day, &t 12 o’eloek, to appoint a District Attorney, in the place of James R. Whiting, Esq., resigned. Tue Tunv.—The last trotting match between the horses Biptge. and Americus, one mile hei in harness, for $1000, comes off this day at the Beacon Course, Hoboken, at 3 o’clock. The spring races at the Union Course, Long Island, commence to morrow. The entries will be found in to- morrow’s sheet. Mone Countxarsits.—That old deoler in counter’e't money, Elizabeth 11, was arrested on Saturday for passing @ five dollar counterfeit note of the Otsego County Bank, on George Van Bremen, of 75 Suffolk street. She left the note with Van Bremen. in exchange for onc on a city bank, and promised to return a good note in the evening, if the other proved to be bad. On inquiry, it proved to be worthless, and Campbell not returning. she ‘was sought after, and ra] pe snatch the counter- feit note, was errested and fully committed. Arremrrep Assastixation.—Keating F. Lawrence, in company with a young man named Richard Cunning- ham, having arrived in the evening train from Philadel phia, on Saturday, took ledainas, at the Cariton House, and knocking at the outer door for admission about one o’clock in the morning, seme delay was caused before the watchman, Peter R. Eortier could open it. On entering Lawrence found fault with Fortier for the delay, when words ensued between them, and Lawrence raised his cane to strike Fortier, when the latter seized it and at- tempted to break it or wrest itfrom him. At this moment Cunningham, who was being lighted te his room by James Riley, cabinet maker of the hotel, rushed down the steps towards the combatants, and commenced rolling up his sleeves to attack Forticr. As he was adven- cing towards them, Fortier seized him by the collar, when Cunningham drew a Spanish dirk knife from his coat pocket and stabbed Fortier in the back, near the margin of the right shoulder blade. Lawrence immediate- ly separated them, and the Mayor, who has rooms at the Carlton House, ordered Cunningham to be gent to the City Prison, where he was kept until examination on Sunday morning. Dr. A. E. Hosack, M. D., examined the wound, and stated before Justice Merritt, that the knife had extended two or three inches into the muscular structure of the margin of the right shoulder blade, but did not think it dangerous or calculated to jeopardize the life of Fortier. The testimony of Fortier was taken at the house where he lies, and bail inthe sum of $2,500 being given by Cunningham, he was discharged until the meeting of the sessions. Cunningham in his dress and appearance resembles Henry A. Wise, and appeared at theipolice office in a gurfi elastic Mackintosh coat, a grey slouched hat of the recent fashiow,and a head of auburn hair, that hung in streamlets, not Fingleta, over his shoul- ders. He took the whole matter before the police with great Compesure, and with the advice of his counsel, Da- vid Grrham, Esq., refused to answer any questions put by the examining clerk. Cavant is tHe Act.—On Friday evening, as Tobias Wynkoop, clerk for John McKene, of 60 Sixth Avenue, was opening the store, a black fellow rushed into the street, but was caught and searched, when $3 in money, 100 segars, several plugs of tobacco, andthe key of the cellar door, that had been stolen several weeks since, were foundon mn. These articles being identified as having been stolen from the premises, the rogue was fully committed under the name of John Henry John- son, Jeatovey ano Artemrrep Mvaper.—On Saturday evening, John Lawrence and Matthew McCaffrey, re- siding at No. 2 Hamilton street, met at French’s Hotel, corner of Monroe and Catherine, and a dispute ensuing between them, caused by the jealousy of McCaffrey for repposed liberties with his wife on the part of Lawrence, the latter drew a penknife and stabbed McCaffrey in the back. below the right kidney; under the nose so as to di- vide the cartilage at the end; also a severe flesh wound, six inchesin length, on the right leg, and a fourth wound onjthe false rib, nearly two inches in length. The in- juries are all severe, but not dangerous. The parties were both intexicated, and Lawrence denies that he done ought but strike the wounded man with his fist, McCaf- frey’s wife, after assisting Dr. Macomb in dressing the wounds of ‘her husband at the City Prison, tendered her aid to Lawrence by procuring him a clean shirt, and other little nick nacks for his comfort. Peter Downs Escargp anv Cavant—That old rogue, “Pete Dobbs,” who was sent to the Penitent ; e, on conviction for a petit larceny, y last, and yesterday, Deputy Keeper, Willersdorf, traced him toa’ place n Water stree with the aid of officer Beckley, lodged him in the City Prison, to be sent back to the Island. If any of the boys on the Islend can keep out of Mike’s scent, they are en- titled to the remainder of their sentence. Duorrino an Inrant.—On Saturday morning two men called at a burying ground in the upper partof the city, and deposited acoffin containing aj female infant, for bu- rial. On being informed that it could not be interred without a certificate from a physician, they immediately hurried off, saying that they would obtain one, and re- ig to perform their promise, the coroner was sent for, and upon examination of the body, the jury re- turned a verdict of death from natural causes. Bunatans Avout.—Yesterday morning {about daylight, a8 officers Joseph and Leunsbury were on the look out for midnight prowlers, they discovered a man making preparations to enter the dry good: Broadway allowed him to progress in ad forced open the Petry on of aren, that he used as a lever. Theythen secured him, and lodged him in the Nebdgiagg were he gave the name of. Geer aide and from be was committed for ex: amination. Lateanp Important From Port av Prince —By the brig Fairfield, Capt. Smith, which arrived last night, we learn there hasbeen a reduction of duties in all the ports on the Island, of one half on the fol- lowing articles:—Beef, pork, flour, rice, codfish, lard, butter, mackerel, and herrings, in the ports of Port au Prince, (tonaives, Cape Haytien, Port au Platt, Aux Cayes, andthe city of St. Domingo.— The following articles are free—boards, planks, scantlings, shingles, nails, tiles, flagging stone, paints, locks, hinges, and all articles such as are used in building houses. Vessels are not permitted to go to only one port on the Island, to dis- charge their cargoes, but can ge to other ports to take in their outward cargo. This took effect on the 10th. Movements anp Dotnas.—The Hon. Daniel Web- ster arnved from Long Island on Saturday evening, at the Astor House, where also Mr. Cushing at pre- sent remains. Mr. Webster is expected to leave for Boston either to-day or to-morrow. Lady Bagot and family, five servants, Capt. Ba- got, and Capt. Colmondelly, from Canada, arrived on Saturday evening at the City Hotel. The re- mains of Sir Charles Bagot are en route of the canal, and will shortly arrive. We perceive ameng the numerous arrivals at Howards’, the names of Goy. C. Paine, from Ver- mont; Ex-Gov. Dickerson, ef New Jersey; Mrs. Col. Churchill and daughter, and Lt. W. H. Chur- chill, of the navy. Nortu River Racina.—We have received a number of letters from passengers on board the Empire, and the Curtis Peck, complaining in no measured terms of the danger and annoyance in- curred by them in the racing of these boats. They say that no one one board {dares to go to sleep, but that all are constantly in the fear of being blown up or sunk to the bottom. All we can say is, that if neither the owners nor the public authorities will put a stop to this racing, the travelling public must patronise boats that do not race. Common Counctt..—The new democratic Coun- cil meet this evening. Instead of devoting all their time to the appointment of corporation officers, will they please to remember the shocking condition of the streets, some of which have scarcely been swept within the memory of the oldest inhabitante— also the shametal and injurious waste of Croton wa- ter—also the Park pond—and don’t forget that we have had no police reform yet. Will Alderman Purdy take off his coat and go to work? Ninto’s Tukatre.—On_ Saturday night the per- formance commenced with the overture of “La Muette de Portici,” which was played inthe most finished style by the orchestra, calling forth the loudest plaudits From the audience. The curtain then drew up to a drama-vaudeville, in five acta, by Deunery, called “La Perle de Savoie, ou la Grace de Hien,” in which Madame Mathieu, M. Bernard, M. Dessenville and Buscher, (the first ap- pearance of the latter,) sustained the principal parts, Mademoiselle Maria personated the heroine (Maz rie) with infinite grace and nawwetlé. We cannot forbear mentioning again the acting of Madame Mathieu, as Madelaine, which tully bore out the ayer opinion we have already expressed of that lady. ‘ s This evening Mademoivelle Calvé, the sweet songstress, will appear for the second time, as Hen- riette, in L’Ambassadrice; and again do we expect another crowded saloon to hear the charming prima donna ot the opera Francais. Again willthe un- equal'ed orchestra execute tire delightful music of Auber, Mr. Niblo, by the engagement of Mademoiselle Calvé, evinces that his intentions to give us an opera, full and complete in every department, are serious, and we hope that a succession of such houses as last Friday, will reward his taste and ener- getic endeavorsto provide for the gratification of the public in general, and the lovers of music in paiticular. ——- Tue Burne Lexineton.—A part of the burnt re mains of this ill-fated boat are now exhibiting at Gastle Garden. BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. - Se 80> No papers were received by the Southern mail last night. U. S. Brig Boxer sarr.—This vessel was at Pen- Sacola on the 1th instant; consequently she could not have been eaptured by pirates on the 13th. She was preparing for a cruise. There are pirates lurking about the West India Islands, and we hore the Boxer will overhaul some of them. American Museum.—Barnum is a great man. without doubt, if his great star, Tom Thumb, be only a small specimen of the genus . He, Bar. num—not Tom Thumb—has engaged a German company of vocalists, known in their native coun- trvasthe ‘“ Steyermark Family.” They will appear for the first time this evening, and sing a va- riety of trios, duetts and solos, in ‘Germanand Eng- lish, dressed in their national costume. These at- tractions, in addition to the Model of Paris and the Gipsey Girl, must fillthe Museum this evening, or we ere no prophets. Ware Biur Stem.—This is the nomeof anew ond valuable species of wheat lately discovered and intro- Cencester county, Pe. duced inte It is merely necessary to announce his name to ensureacrowded house. His Dance of Dinner Plates imen of digital ebrated comic singer, ress, MissiBlancht the Grecian juggleress and La Petite Cerito, the dan- ee ere mary oe A fever pe amar uns ed ement in je sum of One Shilling roscoe cera QG- GEN. TOM THUMD, HAVING GED with the proprietor of the Boston eswuns; strveeie st the American another week,during whic! period Mr.Bar- num has, with his accustomed beats cogs ed the best attractions, which a lavish expenditure could fur- nish. The Model of Paris has been re-engaged for another week, and the new corps of German three done gentlemen , who tn their national costume, rp and g ing some of the compositions of the great masters of Euro} We ean promise the public a very gratifying series of entertainments. TO THE PUBLIC —GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK FOR JUNE.—The publisher of this time honored and highly popular magazine, have appointed W. F. Burgess sole agent for the city of New York, forthe sale of said zine. Country agents that have .not yet receive their supply for June, are requested to forward their or- ders without delay, accompanied with the cash, to the subscriber, care of J, Stringer, 156 Broadway ,up stairs, EMBELLISHMENTS OF JUNE NUMBER. The First hap hiats ks Sir David Wilkie—Engraved by A. L. Dick. Shakesperian Plate—Scene from Catherine and Petru- ee by A. L. Dick. Opechaucanou; roving Sir William Berkeley. ‘The Angel's Visits—Designed by Croome—Poetry by Mra. Hale—four views No 1. Evening—The Sleeping Infant. No. 2. The Mother guarding her sick Child. No. 8. Midnight—The Mother's grief for-her dying Babe. No. 4. Morning—Faith reveals to the bereaved Mother the Angel hearing her child to Heaven. CONTENTS. The First FE: The Angel's Annetta Haverstraw—a story by Miss Leslio, — rene brew. sketch by F. A. Duvirago, by Mrs. Emma C. Embury. 8 sketch by Jane T. Lomax. Wishes Granted, by Thomas Trevor. ‘Stanzas to . y Mrs. Seba Smith. The Mourner, by M. M. B. The Mourning Ring, by H. Hastings Weld. Summer Birds, by J. McLellan, Jr. Retiring 1rom Business, by T. 8. Arthur. The First Swallow, by 8. J. Hale. MUSIC.—The Musical Wife, a comic song, composed and arranged by Thomas Haynes Bayley. Editor’s Table—Editor’s Book Tabie. TERMS—$3 per avnu'n, inadvance. Single numbers 25 cents. Mailed to an; part of the United States, and de- livered to any part of the city and Brooklyn, by the pub- lisher’s Agent, W. F. Burgess. 0g- MATRIMONY TRIUMPHANT—10,000 COPIES of “Kate in Search of a Husband,” have been sold at the New World office in three days. 'A second edition will be published and for sale this morning, at 30 Ann st. Don’t fail to get a copy—for it is a capitel work, and full of interest to all ladies who are in like search, tlemen who desire to be found. Price 12} cents—$8 a hundred. J. WINCHESTER, Publisher. &G- NEW NOVEL.—“Gertrude Howard, the Maid of Humble Life, or Temptations Resisted”=by William B. Englieh, Esq., author of “Rosina Meadows” &c. «The honor of a Maid is in her name, And no legacy is #0 rich as honesty.” The principal portion of this Novel, has its foundation in real life. ‘The heroine & a young and beautiful femsic, potsessing an unsophisticated heart, and a mind uncor- rupted by the external influences of the world. She is thrown in the midst of trials and sorrows ; struggles with poverty inall its worst torms—is beset with an unbroken train of temptations, and numerous snares. She suffers every privation, is ever enduring, constant in the purity of righteous principles, mamtains through every trial a holy ‘rectitude of character, and meets with the just re- wards of virtue. The work will be elegantly printed on entire new and beautiful type,and embellished with large and ORIGI- NAL BNGRAVINGS, drawn expressly by adistinguish e rtist. Qg- HEALTH AND LONGEVITY—THE ONLY happiness of existence.—Man isa ruminating animal—he exists only by reasoning upon his condition In a state of nature he requires less attention to his physical condi- tion; and as civilization and Tg: have increased, #0 has his bodily Ith diminished. The poet should have said—The proper study of mankind is health. As the Loaf becomes less liable to natural health, artificial re- medies are rendered necessary to favour the system on toold age. Thousands of useless nostrums are annually ily amd hourly, paraded before the public, a est panaceas for the cure of every disease under J. Pease and Son’s Compound Extract of Hosr hound Candy, has outlived all envy and ‘spurious imita- tors, by scores, ardtakes rank asthe first medi day, for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness, kc. testimonials, certificates, and letters from those who have been benefitted by it, unsolicited too, would fill a volume. Iris only by the use and trial of thing, that its value 1s ascertained. ‘Taking this uide, it truly might be and gladdened the hearts of \d brothers. It issold at 45 Division street. Go, y ted, and get relief, 0G- THE POOR MAN’S PLASTER, made by Doctor Sherman and sold for only 12} cents,is warranted superior toallothers. It gives such quick and decided relief in rheumatism, lumbago, pain or weakness in the side,breast, back or any part of the body—piles, falling of the womb, and all internal weakness, that many can hardly credit thefact. Persons that have been afflicted fer months and years, have been cured by eneof Sherman’s Poor Man’s Plasters. So great is their popularity that many worth- less imitators have attempted to palm off some vile trash in place of the genuine. Besure you get the genuine— Dr. Shermen’s name is onthe back of each plaster, with full directions for use—buy none unless it bears the stamp of genuineness. 106 Nassau at, is Dr. Sherman’s office.— Agents—227 Hudson, 221 Bleecker, 188 Bowery, 77 East Brofidway; 110, 273 and 459 Broadway, and 139 Fulton st., Brooklyn. Philadelphia office, 89 Chesnut street; Albany, 4 Stan- nix Hall, Boston, 8 State stroet. 0G- A CHAPTER OF AILINGS.—A gentleman, Mr. R., of large possessions on the little Nanhaway River, living partly at Parkenburg, Va., was often in this city, and as many ansix years since procured from the prietor a bottle of Hays’ Liniment, and was so wonder- Rang benefitted with it, and found it so good for so many complaints, that he has never lived or travelled without it since, and urges its use upon the afflicted. Hehas con stantly since procured from Comstock & Co. different remedies, and now aserts that he never found one pro- cured ofthat house to be bad or ineffective. Last of all he took two bottles of the Pain Extracting Salve from C. &Co. One of his workmen crushed his thum» and anc- ther cat his foot nearly half oft ; both in the greatest dis- tres, applied the Pain Extractor, oud were relieved al most instantly, and continued in its use and were rapidly cured. He also procured the Oil of Tannin to renew his harness and carriage tops, and Hewe’s Nerve and Bone Liniment, for the rheumatiem, &c., and recommends it warmly. ' This is the liberal story of one cf the most re- spectable gentlemen in any State, and his name may be had at 21 Courtland street, that will convince all suffer ers, and cause them to keep all these articles on hand. Sold genuine in this city only at 21 Courtland street, near Broadway. HAIR RESTORATIVES.—BEWARE—.LOOK OUT —A dollar is charged fora bottle of pretended “* hair stufl” Now if persons know their aration’ is all re- presented, why don’t they sell smaller quantities at smal er prices, that persons may tert it before expending a dol- lar. Now Jones’ {Coral Hair Restorative is sold for 3 shillings a bettie, that persons may try it. Jones knows woll it is all represented, and that people will buy larger bottles afterwards, without any humbug, puffing, or gas. Here are its positive qualities plainly stated. It will gene- rally improve and beautify the hair. It will force the hair to grow on the head, face, and body, or any pert where nature intended hair togrow, by making the scalp the hair falling off, and thorough: Another of its properties is and beautiful. Jones’ Coral Hair Restorative is sold at the sign of the American Engle, 82 Chatham street, New York. In Philadelphia, by Zieber, 3 Ledger Buildings, or next to the American Hotel, Washington, D. © ; or 139 Fulton stroet, Broeklyn. in all other cities. Agents sending orders will please send direct to 'T, Jones by postpaid letters, 0G» SARSAPARILLA—It isa well known fact that the pure extract of the Sarsaparilla Root is the most sove- reign medicine ever known to purity the blood and root discase from the hody ; and the afflicted can rest assured, of being cured if they get the genuine article made at 21 Courtland at. By a new chemical process, known only to them, they can afford the same quantity for just half the usual price charged by others. They werrint theirsjuat as met andas strong a8 others selling for one dollar per bottle, ‘To be had only at 21 Courtland st., near Broadway, Price 60 centa por bottle. $4 per dozen,