The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1843, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD sew Kork, Friday, July 7, 18¢3, —=— as —Our readers will please bear in aan be obtained dwly, on the arrival Lewis, opposite the United Stat Sanatoos Srx mind that the H {the cars, trom Hote! Laxssomvnen, N. ¥.—The Herald can be had of Mr. sselaer Hi subseribers leaving their ad. ved Luan, Mad th hom may y Herald Siva N_Y., Mesers Stanton & Co. Kixastox, N. ¥., Me. Z. Waller. y n, Conn., is Agent for the obtained copies of the Daily and - do Commeretal Relations of Englund and the United States—Diseussion of tir, Web- ster’s Folley in Great Brital The great movement, of which Mr. Webster made | first formal announcement in his Baltimore | the speech, has excited great attention in Great Britain | and the political hucksters here begin to be a little { alarmed. The rabid ultras of both parties are now | fully sensible of the necessity of attacking the libe- | ral and enlightened policy of the late Secretary of ; State. No evidence can be more conclusive of the | strength of the position assumed by Mr. Webster. We | shall sogp take occasion to enter on an examinatien of the manner in which the Fost, American, and | other party papers have taken up this subject. Inthe | meantime, the following able article from the Lon- don Spectator will command general interest. It | exhibi’s an intimate acquaintance with the resour- ces of this country, and the probable results which would flow from the adoption of the policy so ably enforced by Mr. Webster, Me. Webster's Baltimore speeeh is a most important document. It affords evidence that there is in the United States a growing public opinion in favor of drawiag closer the commercial relations between themselves and this country. Nay. more : it contains evidence that sen- sible Americans,seeing how our present goverment is cir. cumstanced—and how any gavernment able to hold the reins of power in Great Britain fer time to come is | likely to be circumstanced—and not inclined to stand | Upon their extreme claims and refuse te lower their tarift | unless all their agricultural produce be admitted. have not heard,” said Mr. Webster, any quarter that =e fiction of her ora-laws, properly so calied—I mean her duties on wheatand four” And then Mr. Webser pro- ceeds to show thattheUnion has other agricultural pro- | duce, tor the adm of which into Great Britain, on | more favorable ter would be advisableto reducethe American duties on eur manu/actures. Me. Webster is right. Independently of wh the lealing products for which the United ‘a market are Tice, cotton 1, tobacco, pork and beet, (salted or smoked,) butter chee ‘The citizens of ed States have a fair trade in sto South America and the West In- | efford no markets for the rem: Z| produce enumerated. Nearly all the continen ates | of Europe raise sufficient corn and provisions for their | own domestic consumption. Most of them grow tobacco, | or prohibit its importation except for the Government | monopolies. Cotton-wool is almost the only article of importance that France, Germany, Russia, and Italy take from the United states. It is to Ev: gland, alone, there- fore, thut the United States can look tur any materia: ex | tension of the market for their ludian corn, rice, tobaceo, preserved pork and beef, butrer and chese. And the quantiy of those kinds of produce they have to dispose of is sufficiently great to induce them to ciosc abargain with Englund their admission to i's mar- kets, even though the un influence which retuses to amit foreign wheat and floir should continue to prepon- derate. in 1840, the United States produced—377 531,875 bushels of ludian corn; 14,971,536 head of neat cattle, (averaging 600 pouats) and 25,301,293 swine; (averaging +00 pounds.) dairy produce to the value of nearly thirty: four millions of dollars; 219,163 319 pounds of tobacco ; 8),341.422 pounds of rice. The Indian corn is far more to be considered as a siaple produce of the Union than wheat; in thesame year that upwardsof 877 millions of bushels of Tadian corn were grown the wheat amounted to rather less than eighty-five millions. Under the mflu- ence of a liberal commercial intercourse with this coun- try, these large quaatities could be vastly increased.— The total population of (he American Union in 1826 was about nine and a half millions; in 1840 ist was rather more than seventeen millions. tuen, is a large amount of the produce of the Uni- which might be admitted into this country on erms, without encroaching upon the wheat so jealously watched by the preponderating joterest in the British Legislature, Indian corn might be classe] at a moderate fixed duty with rice, and Indian corn m él might be taken out of the list of prohibitions, and allowed to enter as an uumanutacture! article, in the same way as bread or ship biscuit, at an ad valorem duty. The doty on rice might be iurther reduced; as also the duties on butter and cheese, due attention being paid to the exi- gencies of the revenue. The duties on salted beet and pork might be reduced 50 per cent without se ably affectin the revenne; and so might the duties on smoked hams an The duty on tonacco is enormous; und though, mposed solely for revenue, and yielding « large taod flour tes demand amount, it ought to be cautiously dealt with, aud some mot ition might uodoubtedly be made, The rates Mavatactured tobscco have evidently the sing adulteration as well as smuggling. the duty on co:ton wool (or, ii the state of votue permitted, a total abolition of it) would benefit the English manufacturer, as well as risis in the United States, A few yeurs ago. sl markets tor tue provisions of the Wesiern cotton groWiag States o: the South; at pre- the revurns from cotton are so low that the planters ve OUliged to eCOne: ry way; they have | red that their slay se enough of Indian cora to feel Chemselves,and their demand for the prowi- sions of the Western States has ceased. The abolition of the duty » cotton imported into England, would give a fresh impetus to the cotton planting, aud relieve the pro- Vision growing States of their surp.us produc Chese are specific tacte; they snow the articles in which an extended trade between the United Stal d England migut be created More general considerations tend to show that the trade between the two countries, most be- ne ficial to both, must be what is commonly called acolo- i trade;the pew settled country importing the ju res of the old, in exchange ‘or iis own raw produce. economicai relations the United States still stand to Sogland in the relation of colony to mother-country.— ‘small proportion of the rapidiy increased populai States consists of British emigrants: and the Bri emigrant is placed in regard to holding real or personal immediately alter hve arrival, in exactly the tina as an Americun citizen. e pital of their own: their roads, rail nay their manufacturing establishment mainly dependent upon advances of British shock lavely given to the credit ome American States, and the impossibility of finding @ vent for their increas: ing azricuitural prduce, by stopping Joansand ad ces Irom this cauntry have cut up by the roots the whole system of bank facilities and long credits, and reduced dow sic trade in the interior,from the waut ofa circula ting medium, tobarter. Thelarmer gives two peunds of woul to 4 Weaver for one pound of the same wool made into homespun, and sends four bushels of wheat tothe miller in exchange for the flour of three bushels. Tae farmers inthe West nse cottee ouly once a week, swstitute maple sugar tor suger of the cane, and wear homespun. The failure of public works bas thrown the majority of those engaged in then upon agriculture. There is a glut of provisions of ail Kinds; the farmers find the wha f the inland ports [gadea’ with their produce, for which they an obtain no retura inmoney The net produce of the cargo-s of the provisio.” boats from the upper basin of the Missiesippi at New Op.leans last year, aiter deducting di: not exceed a dollar or two id and the United States are nical) colonial relation has doliars each. sultering because the (eco | been breken—-becanse the surplus capital of England does | not find its way to America gloog with the stragglers of | its surplus population; and Mecause the raw produce ot America, through the influenc’e of restrictive duties, and | for want of that cayital, cannot God its way to Eugland.— Common sense would eth? reception ofall the raw produce of the Union in this country, upon favorable terms; but, since that cannot at present be looked for, enough has been said to show that m..ch may be doneto the countries in commercial Tespects witheut ngland for their imaginary in- good reason to believe, that in announcing the inclination of the American Government to come to terms —to lower their tariffif we will admit their other great staples rndependenily of wheat—Mr Wester does Hot speak withou: warrant. The Madisonian, the Gov- meat organ at Wasbington, holds the same language. ne fact is, that the statesmen of the Union are divided posed svatems. one, which of isolation, or on foreign merc! entirely upon their home produce and m supported by Heary Clay, Gen. Cass and Vi advocates of (ree trade, or of low revenue duti present President and Mr. Calhoun. The States most in- cline! in a high tariff Massachusetts, Rnode Island, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, New York, Delaware and Marylaod; they have ix the present Congress 103 mem. ders. and will have 80 in the next. The St most de. cidediy opposed to protecting duties are Vi , North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Ten- nessee, and Missouri; they have 75 in the mnt Cone gress, and will have 67 in the next, The States which haog ia @ manner between the two parties are Ohio, Intitoa, Iigoi, Kentucky and Michigan; they have 43 members io the present Congress, and will have 61 in the next. The disproportion between the representation of the free trade and the isolation States is about to be di- minished, and the undecided States are gaining an acces. sion of strength. The manutaotures of the United States are lecated in the isolation States and in New Hampshire aud Maine. ‘These two States are democrat trate party; and New York, Pennsy!vania,and Maryland, producing more provisions than they consume, are lest sided in favor of Isolation thi jassachusetis, Rod Connecticut, Delawere, and New Jersey. The frew trade States, as cultivating cotton, rice. Indian corn, ani tobacco, are more united. The sugar planters oi Louisiana have been attempted by the promise of protec- tion. by high duties, against the sugars of Havana and Brazil, but this interest is neutralised, even within the State ‘by the cotton growers. The balancing Statos gro v provisions; and the present glut of their produce ‘voul| be relieved to a greater extent than the demand of sae lorelgo market opened by the demand occasioned in the States growing cotton, tobacco, and rice. by with- drawing the slaves from cultivating provisions to the pro- duction of (hosestaples. So strongly is this felt, that it 1 y by introducing into their protective Tariff bill a clanse respecting the distribution of the land revenue, in compliance with the wishes of those Steves, that the Iso. lativn party bes secured their temporary alliance. Man to man, the agricultural interest of the Union is far more numerous and powerful than the msnufacturing. Ac- cording to the last census, there were only 791,645 ag rioulcare , cannot com; | nation. Without a higher tariff than the{present, the Amer! pete with our manulactures. The capital andthe want of a locally condensed population prevent them, A number of iuraaces and cotton, facto. Ties have already been beaten out of the fielt hy the low prices of Scotch iron and Scotch and English eotto and many establishments are going on solely becau stopping them would involve a stiil greater losson the fixed capital. In silk and Linen goods and broad cloth the Americans do not pretend to compete withus, Now, | whatever may bethe cate wich the agriculrurists of other countries, tle egriculturists of Americn are quite alive to the advantages of buying cheap; and they understand perfectly thata high tani to protect their manufactures mewns that they are to buy vear. Nay, some who are engaged in trade eee thit this protection is tuju- tious to them. At present there is no nation that can compete with the United States in push- ling manufectured goods into the countries of Mid- die and South America,y by means of assorted cargoes in vessels sailed by the owner both of ship and cargo — | It is for the common interest that this hardy, enterprising | and independent class should retain this sea retail trattic. | They can only be enabled to retain and extend it by sub stituting the cheap fabrick of England for the dear “do- meatics” of the Union. Our shipping interest will lose nothing by the extension of this branch of the American marine, with which it has never been able to compete; and Mr. Webster will find this the most effectual means of creating the large commercial navy he so ardently de. sires. And in so (ar as ourmannfactures are concerned, the class of American adventurers alluded to will find lor their goods where no Englishman could car = & them, The London Times, altheugh it criticises with se- ry | Verity Mr. Webster's views relative to the naviga- tion laws, yet pays a just tribute of approbation to the reputable and distinguished manner in which he discharged the duties of his late oflice—a tribute which will be regarded by all but the trading politi- cians as not without its importance and value. The Times remarks :—‘ Although the period during which it was his fate to hold office was one which history wifl reluctantly record as most disgraceful to the national character and the public credit of the American people, it was the singular merit of Mr. Webster to rise superior to the circumstances which cast so deep a gloom over a portion of his country- men. The public feeling not only of the monied | circles, but of the whole community in this country and throughout Europe, was never more justly sus- | Picious of the character and institutions of the Uni- | ted States, or more respectiul towards the Minister of that country ; for at the very time when the credit of the Union was hawked in vain over the exchan- ges of the continent and of London, the word of Mr. Webster was regarded as a sufficient pledge by foreignt statesmen in the important negotiations whic’ it was his good fortune to bring to a success- ful termination. It is probable that the accidental presidency of Mr, Tyler will be less remembered by his own policy or actions than those of his late prin. cipal adviser ; and we trust that the vicissitudes of public affairs will again ere long place Mr. Webster in one of those positions for which his character and | his talents equally fit him.” These are the ‘words of truth and soberness”— which the calm, thoughtful, iatelligent, and imparti- al menof this country have already endorsed. The truth is—the great mass of the people have been ef- fectually nausiated by the trickery and selfish scheimes of the trading politicians, who have been driving their traffic in the best interests of the coun- try, and covered the national character with dis. honor. The ranks of the democratic party, are at present distracted by all the violence ot adverse tac- tions. They are pushing Cass in the West—Cal- houn in the South—Buchanan in Pennsylvania— Dick Johnson in the West and all over—and Van Buren wherever they can muster a friend, adifficult task in nota few quarters. When the matter comes ivto the Convention ‘* Harry of the West” may find himself deceived again. There’s more trouble in the camp than he dreams of. Now are the people—the representatives of the greatrubstantial interests of{the country—the inde- pendent voters—the men who seek good govern- ment, and not the triumph of a political leader, who will afterwards be called onto di pense the spoils of office to iis patriotic adherents—are they to look tamely on and submit to a repetition et the farce whose repeated enactment has produced its appro- priate fruits of national adversity and dishonor? We do not believe it. We would fain hope that the pe- tiod has arrived when the attention of the really patriotic citizens of the nation, will be directed to the choice of an independent, enlightened, and ex- perienced statesman to preside over the national affairs. The claimsof Mr. Webster to this elevated character have been long before the country, and they are daily becoming more the subject of exami- His Baltimore speech, displaying asit did, such a familiar acquaintance with the com- mercial relations of the country, and such a liberal, comprehensive and just view of the most advantageous policy to be adopted towards foreign nations—and his oration at Bunker Hill, breathing the genuine spirit of American feeling and American patriotism—have raised Mr. Webster to a most commanding position in the esteem and regard of all his countrymen, whose patriotism bas a sobler aim than the achievement of the triumph of a party hack, and the receipt of a share of the spoils. This it is, which explains the rabid attacks of the organs of Van Buren on the glorious national cele- bration of the 17th of June. This itis, which lets us into the secret of their caretuily veiled attacks onthe Commercial policy recommended by Mr. Webster. This it is which gives us the clue to the malevolent abuse of the ultra whig press. But we shall be greatly mistuken if, after all, the new independent movement do not end as it promi- ses to do, in the rostoration of our national credit and prosperity, and a permanent separation between the corrupt, rotten, bankrupt, political speculators of all parties, and the robust, upright, independent friends of this country and an honest administra- tion which shall seek ihe national prosperity, and not tie welfare of its interested adherents. CorresponpeNnce oF THe HeRaLp.—A few weeks will bring us the first of Mr. Bennett’s series of let. ters on the political eflairs, public movements, so- cial condition and scenery of Great Britain and France. They will furnish matter of general interest and importance, enabling the people of this coun- try to judge with accuracy of the present state and future prospects of the British empire, in whose af- fairs America is daily becoming more deeply inter- ested, presenting as it does, at this moment, the most attractive field of study, which can meet the observation of the friends of the progress of civil and religious jiberly, and the spread of those free institutions which have con! rred such an unprece- dented amount of national prosperity on this coun- try. In the meantime, our arrangement for procuring intelligence from various quarters of the Union, by means of our reporters and correspondents, will ena- ble us to presentto our readers a great quantity of interesting and valuable matter, not to be obtained in any other quarter. We commence this day, the publication of Travelling Sketches by “ John Jones of New York,” who is, at present, on a voyage of discovery through this State, and from whose gra- phic and experienced pen, we anticipate a very in- teresting series of letters. Trish Repeat iN Tux Sourn.—The effects of Mr, O’Connell’s epeech are developing themselves far and near throughout the South. The Repeal As- sociations are dissolving after giving indignant ex- pression to their disapprobation of the ‘‘Agitatore’” interference with the afiairs of this country, and all the funds in all their hands will doubtless be disposed of as those collected by the Charleston society, and given to benevolent societies. There are no more determined enemies of the abolition movement in this country, than the Irish. But the conciliation of the abolition party in England and retention of the favor of the whigs, was of more importance to Mr. O'Connell than the progess and influence of the repeal agitation in this country. MonumENT IN MONOR OF Dr. HaGan —Arrange- ments have been commenced at Vicksburgh for the purpose of procuringthe erection of a monument commemorative of the talents, integrity, and public usefulness of the lamented Dr. Hagan fcg-The Trial of Rogers for the murder of War- dea Lincola will commence oa the 24th instant. Tue Govexxon's Movements Yesterpay.—At half past nine o’clock yesterday morning, -the Go- vernor and suite, Colonels Hamilton and Brown, with the Governor's son, Mayor Morris, and Mayor Sprague, of the city of Brooklyn, who is a capital compagnon du voyage, Alderman Purdy (and son,) Alderman Emmans, Messrs. Pattersen and Daly, and De. Hibbard, of the Legislature, Gen. Storms, who takes the Governor down to Staten Island this morning at half past eight o’clock, and several others, whose names we did not learn, among whom was John Jones of New York, all started on a visit tothe ships of war. Mr. D. D. (lormerly Doctor of Divinity) Howard, the President’s quon- | dam host, and now his Excellency’s, also accompa- | nied the party. | They firstdrove down to the landing at Castle Garden, where they were met by an officer from the Independence, who took the party direetly to that beautiful ship. The Governor was received by | Captain McKeever with a salute of seventeen guns, and after that he was shown through the ship, which was examined minutely by the whole party, excepting his Honor the Mayorand Alderman Purdy, who already “understood the ropes.” Alderman Emmans not being yet quiteaw fait looked alter them more minutely. On leaving the Independence her yards were manned, a sight which the Goversor had never seen before, and greatly pleased him. The party were next rowed to the Norih Carolina, where they were received by Captain Wetmore, in the | absence of Captain Gregory. The usual salute was fired—the ship was examined—and the yards were | manned on departure. | Back again te Castle Garden, and drove to the | custom house, where the party were received by | the Collector, Mr. Curtis, who showed them some | ef the “ ropes’? through the building. Ag the party were descending a pair of dark, winding stairs, Mr. Curtis remarked to them—“ You see we have some winding and twisting to go through here oceasion- | ally.” The Mayor replied—“ Is this the only turn- ing and twisting you have about the building ?”— Mr. Curtis reptied—** If you had three sets of poli- tics to administer, you would find it necessary to wind and twist a little sometimes as well as I.” Being in Wall street, the Governor had a great | desire to see some of the lions, bears, and other ani- mals. ‘*Where shall we go, Purdy?” says the | Mayor. ‘* Why,” says the 10:h, ‘to the Board of Brokers, of course.” Accordingly, away they went to the Exchange, which was shown to the Gover- nor. When the Mayor told him they were going to | take him into the Board of Brokers, his Excellency hesitated—hung his head sideways—said “ Hem !” —looked first at his white hat,'which he held in one hand, and then at his cane which he carried in the other—then suddenly said, ‘Here, Col. Brown, take my hat—here, Col. Hamilton, take my cane” —and then thrusting both hands into his pockets, he said, “I'll venture for once’—and in tke party went. The Governor visited both Boards, and was treated very politely, but bought no stock. Some of the party came out witout any money. The Governor then returned to Howard’s, where he took a lunch—but no wine, being a teetotaller— and thence proceeded to the City Hall, where those who desired were introduced to him in the Gover- nor’s room. Mayor Mornis’s Dinner at THe CanLToN.-- Attwo o’clock precisely, the Mayor gave a dinner toa party of friends at his own rooms at the Carlton House. There was his Honor the Mayor at the head of the table, upon his right his Excellency the Governor, upon his left the noble Captain Sands, the commandant at Brooklyn; Colonel Miller at the other end of the table, upon his right and left, Co- lonels Hamilton and Brown, the Governor’s aids, then Aldermen Purdy and Emmons, Captain Vin- cent of the Light Guards, and Mr. S. Beman of the New York Heraid. The utmost possible good humor prevailed at the dinner, as might be expected when Bob Morris presided. The time was limited by other engage- ments, so that although there was reasonable time for toasting, there was no reasoneble time for speeches. Mayor Morris gave— His Excellency, | the Governor,” who returned—“ The Navy of the United States, the right arm of our national de- fence. This brought out Captain Sands, who gave — The Military,” with a sentiment which we for- get. To this, Colonel Miller responded, and gave— ““The New York Press.” In answer to this, Mr. Beman gave— The City of New York and her Common Council—she may be proud of her commerce, and if she camnot boast of her navy, she may at least boast of her ‘Iron- sides.”” This brought up Alderman Pardy, of course, who gave—‘ The people of the city of New York.” Here toast followed toast in great hilarity, but as we made no memoranda, we cannot recall them all. The dinner was most excellent, and did ample justice to the good cheer of the Carle- ten House. Excursion Tu Tne Lone Istanp Farms.—After dinner the party immediately took carriages for the excursion to the Farms, &c. according to previous arrangement. The Governor was too much fatigued to attend with them, and the company therefore proceeded without him. The whole company, aftera rein- forcement comprised the following individuals, as far as we recollect. His Honor the Mayor, who joined them at the Alms House, Ald. Purdy,Ald. Em- mons, Capt. Sands, Gen. Storms, young Mr Bouck, Colonel James M. Miller, Senator Foster, Messrs. Charles P. Daly, and Patterson, Dr. Hibbard, Dr. Oliff, Colonel Delavan, Colonels Hamilton and Brown, Captain Vincent, Dr. Hyslop, Gerardus Boyce, Mr. Ostrander, Mr. D. D. Howard, of the Court Hotel, Mr. Samuel Beman, and Mr. Morse, the General Superintendent, to whese attention and politeness the whole party were very greatly in- debted, and who was the Cicerone for the voyage. Tn the first place the party drove to the Alms House, where they took boats provided for the occasion by Mr. Morse, and crossed over the River to “The Farms,” upon Long Island. Here there was a very interesting exhibition of about 600 children which are very bouatifully provided for by the Corporation. Itis, indeed, a most noble chari- ty, and worthy of the Empire City. The general intelligence and proficiency of the children were tru- ly surprising, and gave great delight to the visitors. One little fellow by the name of William Reed, made @ temperance speech, which produced a very sensi- ble eflect upon several of the party present, who stop- ped and signed their names——in a register. Mr. Guest is the very able and efficient superintendent, and keeps every thing in apple-pie order. After an hour or two’s enjoyment of the fine air, and pleasant prospects at the farms, the party took boats again and proceeded up the river—along by Ravenswood, in sight of Thorburn’s grounds at As- toria, near Hell-gate, up to the Lunatic Asylum.— This is a most noble and splendid Institution in eve- ry point of view. We can bat regret that our time was altogether tooshort to make such observations and reduce them togwriting, as the place richly de- serves. Throngh the invitauon of Mr. Morse, and several of the Alms House Commissioners, we hope at nodistantday, todevote such time and attention to the establishment as it merits. At present we are quite at a loss to express the varied feelings of surprise, horror, pity, and pain, produced by a sight | of the unfortunate inmates-of the Asylum. | As it was drawing towards night, the party took a hasty leave, and went en board the boats to the Penitentiary farther down the Iceland, ‘This “Institution” is very nearly opposite the “arms; and when we arrived at the prison, the loud infantile cheers from hundreds of tiny voices came across the still waters from the “ f yd where the little boys and girls could be distinctly seen in the distance all marshalled on the lawn to greet the party upon the opposite side of the river ; and Justily, and frequently, and heartily, did they cheer their “city tathere.”” Atter paying the prison a very hasty visit, the party took carriagesand dispersed—some of them to aprivate party at John W. Edmonds’, where they expected to meetthe Governor. And here we end the proceedings for the day Fainkk Minter—Powtronsment oF THE Enp.— Compaseionating the sufierings of sinners during the late excessive heat, Father Miller has held ou: encouraging hopes of a few months respite from the final couflagration. What eflect the “biles”—t which he so tuuchingly alludes im the following let- ter—may have had in thisaflair, we don’ kaow.-- The Prophet has, it seems, called tor a council, and witha very suicidal candor, adimitshis inability to make out the “signs” without the aid ot dear bro- ther Himes and Bliss. ‘Thus writes the Prephet :— Da Himes—My health is on the gain, as my folks wouldsay. Ihave nowonly twenty two biles trom the bigness o/ a grape to a walnut on my shoulder, side, beck andarms. Lum truly sfflicted, like Job—and about as many comforters—only they ao not come to me as did Job’s, and their arguments are not near so rational. 1 want to see brother B T hope he is right about the termination of the periods, but I think not. I will tell yeu why; if you will examine, you will find all the cere- inonies 1 the (ypical law, that were observed in the fi month, or vernal equinex, bad their fulfilment an Crist’s first advent and sutterings—but after ali the feasts and ceremonies in the seventh month er Autumnal equinox, can only have their juifilment at his second advent. Let me notice som». 1. The ark rested on the seventh month, seventeenth day. This has an appearance of a type, the rest of the gospel ark at the judgment,—Gen. viii. 4. i 2. ‘The sanciuary, and worshippers, and all eppertain- ing to it, were cleansed on the seventh month, tenth to seventeenth dey. Lev. xiv. 29-34, surely atype: 3 The Israeiies of God were to vfflict their souls, from the evening ef the ninth to the evening of the tenth day, seventh month, Lev. xxili. 27-35, a',ty pe of the t:oubles, Dan. xii. 1. 4. The holy convocation of all Israel, seventh month, 1 —l5th day, Lev. xxiii, 24; N A type of the gathering of the elect , Ps. Jaxxi, 3-4; xeviii. 5. The great feast, seventh month, fifteenth da; rael appeared before the Lord. Lev: xxiii. 34; vii. 2. Type of the marriage supper. Heb. xi. 9, 10 6. The jubilee sounded seventh month, tenth day, the land. Lev. xxv.9, 10. Type of final re- 1. Thess, iv. 1417. sof all Hebrews in bondage se- venth month fifteenth day.—Deut. xv. 1—16; Xxxi 10, 11 ; Jer. xxxiv. 8—14 at the feast of tabernacies. This evidently is typical of the release of the Israel of God. 8 ‘The atonement was madeon the tenth day seventh month, ané this is certainly typical of the atonement Christ is now making for us. Lev. xvi. 1-34, antitype, Heb. ix 1—28. f 9. When the high priest came out of the holy of holies, making the atonement, he blessed the peoplu.—Lev. i.18 So will our Great High Priest. a as the seventh month tenth day. 10. This was in harvest time, the feast of harvest was kept in the seventh month from the tenth day to the se- venteenth. Lev. xxxiii. 30. And the end of the world is compared to the harvest. Matt. xiii. 30. Christ says plain in the “ harvest tu 11. Also in the feast of tabernacles, in the great day of the feast in th 97. So in the last reat day. Jcsus’s voit ll forth the righteous f eas. iv. 16. Will you and brother Bliss examine and tell me what you think of my scribble,on this point? If this should be true, we shail not see his gloiious appearing until af terthe Autumnal equinox. A few months more of trial snd calumny, and then all will be over. I wish I could see you once more, but do not leave your work to gratily me ' Mine expect is done. I am ashamed to write to any but you, brother Himes: you can and will pity the trembline hand of WILLIAM MILLER. Lew Hamrrox, May 3, 1843. Tus Staten Istanp Wasu House. —Nothing has yet been done to prevent the repetition of the an- noying detention of passengers at quarantine. It is rumored that the superintendent of the wash-house intends opening a store for the sale of the linen left by the passengers, who preferred losing it, rather than submit to stay till the completion of the pro. cess of washing, starching, drying and ironing, at one dollar a dozen. We have heard of making the most off an office, but the present instance “‘ beats Banagher.” Tue Fatt River Surrexers.—The most heart rending accounts have reached us of the destitution and distress, into which agreat amount of the popu lation of Fall River village hus been plunged by the recent disastrous fire. Great and most laudable efforts have been made by those who escaped to re- lieve the necessities and sufferings of their fellow citizens, but it is obviously impossible for them to do all that is required. An appeal has, therefore, been very properly made to the benevolence of the public generally, and we are contident it willnot be uttered in vain. Money, food, and clothing, are so- licited. Contributions from this city may be sent via Providence, addressed to the care of Captain Thos. Borden, of thesteamboat Philip, which duily plies to Fall River Suocxine Accivent at Fort Haminton.—A se- rious accident happened at Fort Hamilton yester- day afternoon. A private by the name of Wm. An- derson, had his arms shattered and hishead dread- fully mangled, by the premature discharge of acan- non while he was engeged in loading it. He was thrown some distance by the discharge, and when taken up was insensible. Great doubts were enter- tained whether he would live through the night — Anderson has always borne a good character, and was much beloved by his fellow soldiers. He has a wile and child in this city. New Mepicat Jourva..—ihe Langleys will commence next week the publication of a new medical journal. It will be ably conducted, we doubt not, by Dr. Forry, the author of the valuable treatise on the climate of this country. Heaven and the grave-yards know that “the profession’ hereabouts need a periodical instructer, and we trust that the proposed effort to supply their wants will meet with appropriate success. For Exotanp.—The splendid packet ship Mon- tezuma, « aptsin Lowber, sails for Liverpool on the 19th inst. She has most of her berths already en- gaged, and those who wish to sail in one of the fastest ships, and with one of the best captains that ever walked a quarter deck, had better loee no time in placing their names on the passenger list of the Mostezuma. The Great Western departs on the 13th inst., and we understand her cabin berths are nearly all taken. Gen. Wayne and lady, from South Carolina, have arrived at the American: Siexora GiampigTRo’s CONCERT LAST EVENING.— The Tabernacle was last night filled by an audience of upwards of 2500 persons. All the beauty and fashion of the city were there, and the Signora wit- nessed such a scene of triumph as must long live in her memory. Such enthusiasm—such a perfect Juror of approbation we have rarely witnessed. 11 was comparable only to one of those occasions on which the divinely gifted and ever-to-be-lamented Malibran held entranced the souls of thousands ‘We will surely be excused from now attempting any critical notice of the concert, by all who were pre- sent and were sufliciently impressed by the melody of that glorious voice. It is something like profana- tion to sit down coolly to write a criticism with such an influence still) holding us in possession. But we cannot refrain from expressing the hope thet the Signora will give us another Concert. Cuatuam Tneatix —This favorite little theatre, with Kirby, Monstre Paul, and Mrs. Jones for the “stars,” has made a successiul opening, and willno doubt have a profitable season. The house is airy and comfortable, which is a great consideration in these days of Milleriem and mad doge. To-night Kirby plays Rolla, in the tragedy of Pizarro, and Marteau, in The Carpenter of Rouen, two of his best parts; Mr. Thorne oppearing as Alonzo, in the former piece, and as Anto ne, in the Jatter play. Mrs. ‘Thorne and Mrs. Jones also appear in interest- ing characters ; and Monstre Paul goes through with his Hercalean performances, such as sustain- iug a cannon of 700 |bs. weight on his shoulder and breast while it is discharged, and concluding by lifting 1800 ibs, dead weight. OcgHenry Russell was Nantucket by last ac- counts. The good people of Saco, in Maine, were enraptured with him, and in his honor named a new Hall in which he sang, ‘Russell Hall.” neellor’s Court, 6.—Vice Chancellor McCoun this morning in the following cases, allowing a divo: each Dennis Henigan vs, Catherine Henigan; Maria Black- well vs. John H. Blackwell ; Perry James va ret 4 Margaret Parsloe Henry A. Clrenit Court Before Judge Kent. Joy 6-—Several animportent inquests were taken thir over without any morning, end the called Titigated cose being ready fortrial. Indeed, during the summer months contested canses are not expe betried. The Court adjourned at a very early hour, cee Ni s.—A very acceptadle attraction is offered to-night—a new Buss Singer, Monsieur Biles, (a we- ritable singer {com the opera Patis,) makes his first oppearance in alight elegant opera called J. Chalet, | which has been translated under the name of the Swiss Co'tage. Monsieur. Bids has been a great favorite at New Orleans and the Havana, and judg ing from the usual taste of our southern friends i: musieal matters, we are incliaed to take their as snrances of his capabilitv--however, we must hear him first and judge for ourselves. Madame Le Court and Monsieur Le Ceurt,and every lady awd geatle- man of the company, appear in the Opera, A new Vaudeville, called Le Bal du Grand Moxde, is to precede it, nided by the well known talent of Des- sorville, Mathieu, Oternot, &c. Music seeins to be quite the fashion this summer, and we can assure Monsieur Biles, thatif he be as goud a Vocalist as he is reputed to be, he will meet with certain suc- cess in New York—we have long wanted a really ‘alented Bars singer among us. cy Intelligence, Jew vensus Jnw.—Simon Isaacs of No. 248 Grand st. was yesterday arrested by officers Sweet and Frank Smith, on the following charge. In the month of Novem ber, 1842, Israel Isaacs, of No. 7 Division street, deposited in the care of Simon two cases of goods, the one contain. ing winter and the other summer clothing, each case hav- ing the card of address of Israel nailed on thecover, In December Israel sent for and obtained the case of winter goods, and the ‘following month he demande! the other case, but Simon denied all knowledge of it, declaring he had never received any such case, though i: was ot the time inhis store, A second demand was made, with the same answer, and there the matter rested until the 13th of June last, when John Lyon, who had been inthe employ of Simon Isaacs, gave information to Isruel of the fate of the case, which he says Simon, after the first demand, hid behind the counter, and subsequently sent off to a house in Division street, where it remained until May last, when he brought it home and told a portion of its contents in Utica ond Syracuse On thisasearch warrant was rd ther the balance of the case found on the premises, ta; with alarge quantity of cloth, clothing, &=., which it is supposed he obtained ina imilar manner. He wi ully committed for Grand Larceny, as the case contained up- ‘wards of $475 worth of goods. A Fraupucent Act —On Friday evening last, as Mr. Alfred Lewis of No 672 Washington street, was passing along Spring street, he lost the sum of $18 in bank bills which were found by a small lad, who gave them up toa grocer living in the same street, whose ni is Cornelius Nagle. On Mr. Lewis demanding the mo from him he at first denied having received it, but finding the proof too strong on this point, he pretended that he had burned the bills, which he asserted were counterfeits. A wrrant war ued to officer McGrath, who arrested Nagle and hed him fully committed for the larceny. Sreainc FROM THe SaiLons’ Home.—Yesterday even- ingtwo men whose names are John Clark and William S. Burdick, were seen to Leave the Sailors’ Home, in Cher- ry street, with a bundle tied up ina silk handkerchia!, which a sailor, who was boarding there, thougkt he re- cognised as his He immediately examined his room, nd found that his cloth jacket, velvet vest, pantaloons, &c , had been removed. He gi formation to officer Joseph, who soon arrested the parties, and found out that they had pledged the articles for $6 at the pawn-office of Davis, in Chatham street. ‘The owner of the goods, named Joseph Jones, valued them at $16, and recognized the two as the men whom he saw with the bundle, A Tuer Discoveren.—Antonio Mauer, whose arrest was mentioned in papas Me edition, as having been found concealed in the garret-room of the house No. 200 Rivington street, was yesterday recognized by John Bohm, No. 118 Orange street, as the individual who in June last, sold to him for $6 a blue cloth cloak, which had been stolen frem No. 200 Rivington street, being tha roperty of dehn M. Kellstadt, a waiter at Delmonico’s Rotel in William street, who valued the cloak at $20.— Mauer wastully committed for the larceny. Case or Porsoninc —An inquest was held on noe oan of Hugh Devlin, an [rishman, who resided with his wile in Sixteenth street, near 31 Avenue, and who died on the morning succeding the Fourth of July, ‘rom the effects ofpoivon. He had quarrelied with his wife on the Fourth and had given her a drubbing, after which he left his house and did not return until afier dark, when he went instantly to bed. His wife was awakened in tne morning by his hand falling across her face, an‘ on rising, she dis: covered the man in the last stage of a fit; shearcused tho neighbors, but the man died before a4 thing could be done iorhim. The Coroner hearing of the case, had the body opened, and thestomach sent to Doctor R. Chilton, who analized it and found it contained a very large quan- tity of arsenic; a numberof witnesses were examined be- fore the Coroner’ Jury, but no evidence couli be produc: ed to prove the purchase or administration of the poison, anda verdict was returned, that the deceased came to his death from arsenic, but by whom administered the Jurors could not say. Dearn or 4 Pavrer.—The Coroner hel) an inquest on body of an aged man, named Thomas Page, who had ‘admitted on Monday last te the Hospital at Bellivue. inbad health, and on Wednesday bad that Doctor Brown was sent he arrived,the man was dead. A post mor tem examination was held by Doctors Green and Canning, the brain and menaiges were foun: very much congested, and the Jury returned a ‘dict that the cause of death ion of the brain. AYouxe Bor Drownrp—On Wednesday evening a young lad, named Charles Pearson, aged sbout thirteen years, who resided with his wilowed mother at the corner of Grand and Thompson streois, was drowned in the dock at the foot of Hubert street. He was observed siraggling in the water, ani one of the men employed about the Ice House jumped in to rescue him, but before he could reach him, he sang, aud was lost. The Coroner held an inquest on ‘he body, which was recovered the following morning by greppling, end a verdict of accidental drowning was returned, Court of Common £1 leas, Befere Ju ige Ulshoeffer. -An unimportant cess occupied the Court the entire da, Superior Court, Before Chief Justice Jones. Jury 6—Russell Sturgess & Co. v8. Thomas Wilson $ Co.—The plaintiffs claimed to recover the balunce of certain Bills of Exchange drawn by virtue of letters of credit granted by the agents of the defendants residing in this city and Boston, m favor of several East India mer- chants, toenabdle such merchants to purchase cargoes at Manilla or other ports eastward of the Cape 0! Good Hope. The plaintiff, who were extensively engaged in the East Indsa trade, received a large amoust ot these bills, and forwarded them in due course to the defendants, who were bankers in London, for acceptance ; the pa ties obtaining the letters of credit in most instances agreed to consign the cargoes to the agents, issuing the lelters as security to cover the credit and insure the remittances to the London house in time to meet the Bills at maturity ; the bills were generally drawn at six months sight, and were presented in London in the Spring of 1937, at a period when commercial credit was tottering to its eve On the bills being presented the defendants de. | clined accepting, but agreed to rec | tances were forwarded to them, a apply the same yment ; inconsequence of whicu the bills were regu- [erly protested for non-acceptance. The cargoes which | were consigned to New York and Boston, netted ebout | seventy per cent, which was forwarded to London to the | helders of the bills, and the plaintiffs were compelled to ‘er such this suit e whatever remit- "e quivalent to ogreements to accept, before bills 4 that, according to the doctrine of the Ameri- ‘ can courts, when accompanying the bills, such agree ments or promises amount to acceptances, and may been- forced as commercial paper. | ‘This principle was resisted by the defendants, upon the ground t! uch decisions are not, according to the com- mou-Jaw ; other important questions were also raised. 1. Whether the agents in virtue of their general au- thority, and the course of business had power to give the | letters of credit. | 2. Whether the bills were drawa in conformity with the letters of credit. 3. Whether the consigaments covering the credits had been made. 4. Aod whether sufficient evidence was given to cata- | blish the plaintifts’ title to the bills. A verdict was taken subject to the opinion of the Court | upon the questions arising in the case, ior $17,394 32, | with leave to turn the same into a special verdict, &o Mr. Lord and Mr, Coit, counsel for plointif!’; Mr. 8. Sherwood, counsel for detendants. Some smail cases of no public interest were disposed of, and then the Court adjourned, } General Sessions, Before the Reeorder, Alderman Woodhull and Brady. Jamies R Wuitina, Era. District Attorney. Nolle Prosequi.—iuthe case of Joseph E. West, in- dicted in December last, for obtaining money under false retences. Mr. Lowndes Acting District Attorney, (in e absence of Mr. Whiting at the court of Oyer and Ter. miner,) a nolle prosequi_ was entered, as the complainant, Henry C. Hanson, has left the United States. Mr. West eppealed tothe court to have the case allowed to remein , a8 he desired a trial, being furnished with the most lusive proofs of his innocence,and the malignancy of the prosecution. The court, however, could not grant his request, asthere were no Witnesses to appear on the part of the people. Also, in the cave of James Cruse, against whom a bill was found during the June term, for keeping an offensive slaughter-ho at hog pen, at No. 435 Fourth sireet. The Sulvende having been abated,ithe complaint was can- celled. Pleanf Guilty.—A number of the inbabitants ve in the vicinity of Hammersley and Dawning streets, con plained to the Grand Jury, who tound a trae bill against Charles J. Holt, for keey ping an offensive soap manutecto. ry in that neighborhood. Mr, Holt pleaded guilty, and the court suspended judgment, on a promise that the cause of complaint should be removed. Grand Jury—The Grant Jurors came into court, and alter presenting several bills, again retired to business, Triat of Burners —William Rann, John Vantassel and a negro named Jacob Littel, were placed at the bar, charged with having by resort to th committed a grand larceny In steal county farmer named John J. Reivbardt, on the morning of the 28d June Last, the sum of $30. The accused, Rann, demended a separat ' trial, which Th denceof his ime of * burning.” oh him guilty, and the fact of this being his firgt ‘offence, sentenced him to the state prison for a term ol three ye ‘The other prisoner, Vantassel Littel, were next tried on the same charge, and wereelo found guilty | The jury not hesitating # moment, and the court, premé | pretepusttion to Consumption, fe sing thetthe prisoners bad already served a term in the Sing sing prison, sentenced them to serve a second n> priscnment of five yearseech at the same ple Whaltes end George Comaings, james L. alias Colonel were vex! placed on ‘ial for conspiring together to deiraud, and at sundry mes to extort money irom Wiliam B Gracey, of Brook- ‘ym, inthe year 1841, who it appears been for some yenrs past, laboriog under the im; ression, that certein sersuny te into a combinauon to murder hin snd the accuted, pretending (hat they had discovered the plot ond ptotters, made uses their supposed knowleoge, © play upon isease of thy Unfortauale monomenisc, ud actually obtained meney irom him at several periods For this most heartless eod Lardenes conduct, this erie inal prosecution is brought. Mevsrs. David Grabam, Samue) Drinker, and John Sa! terlee, ave associated for the defenee. Mr. District Altorney WHiTine, opened the case on the part of the people; and culled on the witners stand, His Honor the Mayor, Who Was sworn. Previous to replying to the question from the prosecuting otticer, as to whet he kuew about the case, Mr. Grahem, on the part of the deience, orjected, and ‘wished to know what was to be proved by His Honor. The District Attorney replied that the parties had appeared he ore the Mayor, and (rom their statement, letters and other sources ot i formation, which cameto his knowledge during the e: emivation of the His Honor could materially es- tablish the conepi against the parties on trial. Mr. Granam objectedto such evidence being given by His Honor, who was the committing Magistrate, and as the law had very definitely poi.ted ou; the nature of the testimony which a committing Mogistrate could only give, be would demand in this case, thut the prosecution confine their exemination to that point, and not the Mayor to state the verbal coutestions or stal which the parties may have made while undergoin, examination, and cited the case of Phebe Anue Fiore,who wastried belore Juég: E!wards, for murder—when it was oflered to show by Justice Merritt that the girl had madea full coufedsion of the entire case to him in the presence of her tather end mother ; but the jadge refused to admit that fort of testimony, as the privover had not been previously cautioned, nor had her privileges to an- wer or decline, bven statcd to her, even though she was detained only by the Coroner’s warrent, ond not reguler- ly committed by a magistrate ‘The Disraict Atroxney replied that the cases did not agree; and even if they did, he contended that the deci- sion of Judge Edwards was not correct, nor would it have been sustained, in his opinion, could the cuse have been carried up tothe Suprem. Court. The arguing of this poiat occupied the court until two o'clock, when the Mayor, who had to attend ut the City Hall, for the purpose ot introducing Governor Bouck to the citizens, wes allowed to go, his testimony not being needed until this morning. ‘Vhe next witness called was the complainant, Wa. R. Gracey, who took the stand, and was about being sworn, when Mr. Graham objected, on the grounds thet Mr. Gracey was on the subject of this sonspiracy, a mouoma Diac, and thet consequently hi not admis- sible—and wished, that while he brought up witnesses to tablish the fact of monomania, Mr. Gracey wouid be irected to leave the court ; but to this both the District Attorney and the Court objected, as it was only fair to that gentleman that he snould be allowed to hear the evidence against him, and assist by bis suggestions the District Attorney ir combatting them. To thisthe coun- sel on the opposite side consented, und called— W, Ostaanpenr, a physician of Brooklyn, who ed that he was acquainted with Mr. Gracey for the past four or five years, that on some eubjects he von- dered hita sound, and capable of forming a rational de c y, Which he (Mr. Gracey) supposed existed against his lile,he believed bim to be unsound—to discover the parties he hud neglect ed his business, and was,in the opinion of the witness, a perfect monemaniac, Lou Van Ni D, Banxanas W Osnonne, and se- veralother 8 were exemined, and all agreed that n the oni ject of the conspiracy, Mr. Gracey was ot of sound mind. Rosanna Williams, a negro woman, who lived in his employ a8 cook, swore that he hadon one vccasion locked him up at ‘his own request in a kit- chen cupdeard, in order that he might discover the sup- posed murderers, as they were entering the house. ‘The defence rested here, «1 claimed that they nad vs- tablished a case sufficient!: ng to exclude the testi- mony of Mr. Gracey on this ca‘e, and cit\d several au- thorities to show that suzha course would be the safest to be adopted by the Court. Mr.Wurrina contented very ably that so far as the mind of Mr. Gracey was sflected on the subject ofthe conspiracy against his life, it did not at all prevent him from giving his tes mony against the accused, in this case, whe, he was perfectly satisfied, had played upon such a belief, knowing it to be untounded, and for the express purpose of compelling him to give them meney—had it been to establish aguinst the parties on trial, the existence of a censpiracy egainst his life, then there would be some rea: sonin the counsel on the opposite side objecting to the admissibility of the testimony of the mononaniac. Mr. GaaHam again replied, enforcing the arguments already advanced by him, with much clearness and fer. vidness, and the Court,aiter consulting together, xgreed ‘on postponing the case unvil to-day, when it will deliver its opinion as tothe admissibility of nowadmissibility of Mr. Gracey’s testimony. Forfeited Bail— Insuring in Lotlery.—Isaae N. Haynes, bailed by Ebenezer Plympton; Jubn Reed, bailed by Lat fayette Green, and Chis R. Petty, bailed by Cha’s T. Bar nard. Receiving Stolen Goods —John Davis,hailed on two cherges by Wiliam A. Riker and Henry Hoffman. Those persons failing to appear for trial, their recognizances were duly declared forieited. Adjourned until to day at 11 o'clock. oe 0G THE AMERICAN MUSEUM SEEMS TO BE the ‘evorite of the public ia these days. Crowds of peo. ple visit it every day andevening. Tom Thumb is sll there, and as greata wonder as ever. Mr. Harrington, the unequalled ventrilioquist and magician, Mrs. Phillips, the charming vocalist, and La Petite Cerito, the admired danseuse, give cutertainments every evening, of the first order, commessing at half past eight o'clock. Barnum is providing a 1ich least for to-morrow, which cannot fail of delighting the families which usually irequeut nis establisoment on Saturday. O@- PERPETUAL FAIR-AMERICAN MUSEUM. — The vew hall for (he exhibition of cards of iness and specim ns ol mantfectures and the fine arts, isnow ready for their reception Contribuiors ore particularly ro- quested to send in their goods without delay, as the holl will be opened to the pablic ina few days, at which time the name, business, and loc ntion of each depositor, will be gratuitously advertised sn the principal city Bou v. T. BARNUM. OG THIS IS THE LAST DAY BUT ONE OF THE Giant Girl at Peale’s New York Museum. To moriow her benefit takes place, when an attraction will be pre- sented, Which the mansger pledges his word, if the pub: lic do not pronounce it equel te Tom Thumb, ‘he will re- fund to ever visitor twice the price of the admission mo- ney. Mr. H¢lman, thetenor singer, Master Rattler, t Ethiopian dancer, Mr. Brouwer, the comic sin, Adair, the vocalist, and Miss Blanchard, the j ress, half a million ot curiosities, ure gallery, and last but not least, the Giant Girl, ail to be sven for one shilling. (G+ ANOTHER NEW BOO! Saturday morning, Jaly sh—“Conspiracy ageinst the General Freedom of the People,” dedicated to the free born citizens of the United States of America—by a for- eigner. ‘The treacherous design of Russia, Austria, Prussi and the Tories of Great Britrin, form the subject of this voluine—and the way they are rowed up eait river is @ perfect caution. Let every true American buy and read this book. Price only 25 cents. For sale wholesale and retail, by Burgess and Stringer, 222 Broadway, American Museum Buildings. ‘Will be published on &G- THE ILLUSTRATED NEW WORLD.—Con. taining over thirty elegant E ed ON SATURDAY, July 8h. It is the commencement ofthe New Volume, and we have no hesitation in essuring the public that in Pictorial Embel. tents, this number of the New World others, and give universal satisfaction. scription, and allare finished im the best style of the art. ‘The Embellishments are superior to any thing that he: ever been attempted in America, and the paper is of extr finen ind quality ‘Yo givea list of the Pictorial filu trations and Contents would require .n entire column but as no one will miss the opportunity of purchasmg a vings, will bs publish int of ment, variety and richness of the con- It exceed ail nces, and to rec y of the il- it. ‘The plaintiffs claiming that the letters of | lustrations are of the largest and most magnificent do- Copy of thistruiy magnificent sheet, an extended List is unnecessaty. Price 12} cents As only such anedivvn for Agents will be printed re are absolutely ordered, no time should be lost by those wishing supplies. ‘Terms—$3 a year, or $5 fortwo years—payablein ad- vance OG THE CELE®RATED TONIC MIXTURE FOR the ure of deapepsia, lors of ay tile, laeeituse, debility, nd all those unpleasant repnred lings attending on a weakened constitution. and roid at the College of Medicine and Pharm bottles, $2; small do $1; cases cont $5;carelully packed and sent to all p W. 8. RICUARDSON, Agent. Office and consulting rooms oi the Coliege, 97 Nassan ts OG- THE PREVAILING EPIDEMIC INFLUENZA. The following 8 a letter from who has oc. cupied for 2 number of years a high standing asa mer. chant in the mercantile community of this city. It apeaks for iteelf, New Yorn, June 19th, 1843. Gents :—I have suffered wita psin in the breast tor 35 years, attended witha severe and difficnlt be 7 sought aid of ailthe medical talent of Europe—Paris, Vienna, St. Petersburgh, Hamburgh, London, and other cities, but could find no reliet—as also the whole medical faculty of this city. I tied your Hoarhound Candy, which entirely cured me of the moat distressing cough and other bad ‘symptoms above described, About two weeks buck [ was attacked with influenza in its worst form, attended with sore throat, hoarseness, hot burnin fever, pain in my limbs, restless at night, Joss of appetite, depression of all the antavul (uoctions, #lmost as bad aa mon could be, and by the timely use of your candy I was re- stored to perfeat health. You, ge@ilemen, are henelac- tors, and your candy isa balm to soothe the (ungs, und I would recommend every person that is suffering with influenza to make wae of Peas’ea:oarhound Cendy, Yours, &o. J. BRANSON, No. 188 East Broadway or 45 Broad street, corner of Exchange Place. To Messrs Je Puase & Sox, 4) Division street, Our offices for the sale of Pease’s candy are at No. 3 Led> ger Buildings, jelphia; No. 8 Stare st, 110 Baltimore street, Baltimore; No. 282 Newark. OIL OF TANNIN.—This vay gainsstill greater favor a sively known. No one who bai apply it, as it keeps it plisbie, and will not crack or biis. ter, Ita effects are just the same onc riage tops, conders boots and shoes entirely impervious to wat be had by the gallon or singie bottle jandt nreet, * oo Say rece a 2 leather restorer omes Mote exten. eas should fail to Gg HAIR ERADICATOR..This celebrated powder will remove hair from ony part oF the hunvan body, and will not injure the moat de! ate shin, but leave it emouth- v tharbefore. Any one see it tested bel at the store 31 Courtiamdt street sabes dad , PY J