The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1843, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Tucsday, July 25, 18438. OQ Allletters on business with this office, and communications intended for insertion, must be addressed as heretofore to Jams Gorpon Benner, ditor and proprietor.of the New*¥ork Herald. Tae Pusevire Conrroversy.—Tryine TC GET our or Tuk Scrarg.—The wedge has fairly entered, and there isa terrible struggle on the part of the Puseyites, and the timorous children of the chureh, who are not infeeted with the leprosy of Mr. Carey, but fear a sehism, to prevent it from being driven in. Bat it must be driven in; and the Protestant Episcopal church must be divided. The Bishop keeps perfeetly quiet, and is as mum as a church- mouse. We think he ought to have come out boldly, but bis Reverence has a good deal of dis- cretion, und is the Jast man in the world who would recklessly stumble into any unpleasart dilemma. Silence is thus, doubtless, his best policy at present, although gained by the sacrifice of candor and the feelings of the ‘ faithtul,” who are almost as much at a loss to knew what to do, whom to trust, or where to turn themselves, as poor John Tyler. The other reverend gentlemen, with the excep- tion of the Bishop, who constituted with Doctors Anthon and Smith the examining committee ap- pointed to investigate the views of Mr. Carey, have come out with a card, which is exceedingly amu sing. Here it is :— TO THE GHURCH. The undersigned, members of the E: ining Commit- tee in the recent case of Mr. Arthur Carey, candidate for Orders, iu conjunction with the Rev. Drs. Smith and Anthon, teel themselves called upon by the published statement of the two latter gentlemen—thus far to reply, First—In justice to themselves, to decline definitely any defence of an act en their part of purely canonical discretion. Secon lly —In justice to Mr. Carey that the answers of the cai given in the above pamphlet, do not convey the tu! impression produced on taeir minds by his examination; and that, in ineir judgment, such statement is calculated to mislead the public mind, and to do injustice to all parties concerv- edin his exam: nd subsequent ordination. With this sum: y notice of the sta'ement above allu- ded to, the undersigned hold their own duty tothe church touching this matter to be fully and finally ubsolved. WILLIAM BERRIAN, JOHN M’VICKAR, SAMUEL SEABURY, JOSEPH H PRICE, EDW.ARD Y. HIGBEE, BENJAMIN 1, HAIGHT. New Yonx, July 19, 1943. Very ‘* summary,” indeed, and exceedingly non- committal. Evasive and perfectly unsatisfactory also Why donot these ministers of a christian church feel called on to detend an act “ of purely canonical discretion,” when the propriety of that act has been assailed on such grave grounds ?— Why are they not willing to come forward like men and teachers of religion, and openly give to the world and to the church the reasons of their conduct? Is this the ‘ discretion” which the holy scriptures enjoin upon the recognised guar- dians of the christian faith? Poor successors of the dauntless Paul, who never shrank, in any cir- cumstances, from defending nis conduct, and giv- ing @ reason fos the hope that was in him! What is the value of the solemn assertion ef the authors of this disreputable card, that the statement published by Drs. Anthon and Smith was unjust to Mr. Carey, and calculated to mislead the public mind ? Why don’t they come to particulars ? why don’t they point explicitly tothe passages which are unjust and unfair, and calenlated to produce an er- roneous impression, injurieus to truth, and “all the parties concerned %” Really, gentlemen, this mode of disposing, by such whelesale, sweeping accusa- tion, of charges fully and explicitly stated, and sup- ported by a mass of evidence entitled to respecttul attention, will not meet with favor from a discern- ing public. The day has gone by forever when the tpse dixit of the priesthood, will be swallowed with implicit faith by any one, either within or without the pale of the charch. Des. Anthon and Smith have stated their case fully. They have given us chapter and verse, and laid before us in tangible and permanent shape, the particulars of a most im- portant transaction ; and assuredly the influence and effect of their statement will not suffer diminu- tien from the paltry attempt now made to invali- date its truth and candor. I seems, however, that to Dr. Seabury, the editor of the ‘ True Churchman,” the task of replying to Drs. Anthon and Smith has been assigned. This anonymous sort of rejoiuder has been deemed the most safe and prudent. Well, be it #0. Let us lear what Dr Seabury has gotto say. Itis a very extraordinary defence. With that great pru- dence and discretion, of which, indeed, the priest- hood have generally a tolerably ample supply, the “Churchinan” avoids, with scrupulous care, any allusion to the theological tenets of Mr. Carey, which have excited the disapprobation of Drs. An- thon and Smith ; and dwells almost altogether upon the alleged disregard of “canonical discretion”— or the rules and practice of the church of which Drs. Anthon and Smith are accused. But in order to do justice to “‘all parties concerned,” we shall al- low the “Churchman” the benefit of our columns, where he will get a much more impartial hearing than in his own limited and sectarian sphere:— From the published card of the Rev. Drs. Smith and Anthon,we were led to expect from them some explanation or defence of their unprecedented con- duet at St. Stephen’s on the 2d inst. ; especially as they referred to certain ‘“‘publications” in the Churchman of the 8th inst. as being the occasion of their publication. In our editorial remarks of July solemnly to declare, than suit their views, to the Confession of Weet- minster or the Decrees of Trent. ‘ (This point is one which we may properly, and in a friendly temper, d scuse with our esteemed breth- ren, the rectors of St. Peter’s and St, Mark’s ; and it i8 one which seems to us to possége 4 more spe- cial interest than Bishop Onderdonk’s decision, in regard to Mr. Carey’s ordination ; for the action at St. Stephen’s was wholly new and unprecedented, and such as, if it be sanctioned, ll render every future ordination in our Church liable te be turned into an occasion of pain and agitation ; whereas a bishop's ordination of a person whose opinions are distasteful to some of his presbyters, is a matter of constant occurrence ; indeed, considering the medi wm character of own Chi sectarianism and Calvinism on the one hand, and Romanism on the other, a matter of wnavoidable occurrence. It is im- possible that any person should be ordained in our Church who is not clear fiom the crime of heresy ; and om the other hand, it 18 equally demoestiie thet any person should be ordained in our Church whose opt nions, on matters not of faith, harmonize, on all theo- logical puints, with those of all the presbyters of the Church ; and these descrepancies of opinion, whether Rome-ward, or Geneva-ward, will ally and ¢3- pecially in the case of youn men, be bold and strongly es 5 Ms ‘oportion tot a, of Lo : . mi, and their ignorance of the practical duties of their profession. Many candidates hold opimons in too “ close alliance with the errors of” the Westmin- ster Confession, te be agreeable to High Churchmen, and many more hold opiniuns in too ** close alliance with the errors of the Church of Rome,” to be agrera- ble to Low Churchmen ; and, what we wish te know is, whether every clergyman who is dissatisfied with @ candidate’s opinions, and has signified his dissatisfaction to his iaace 1s afterwards at liberty to disturb the peace of the Church, by obtruding on his bishop a ** protest,” in the very act of an ordina- tion which the bishop has resolved, and which the proesting presbyter knows he has resolved, to hold ? ‘or, be it observed, it has not been the decision of Bishop Onderdonk, but it has been the attempt on the part of the Rev. Drs, smith and Anthon to stop him from carrying his decision into effect, which has created the present excitement in the public mind, and exposed the Church to the taunts of her enemies; f/or however rightful the array of Mr. Carey’s opinions may seem to those who have not studied the controversy between the Church and the Romanis's, (all others will merely smile at the alarm evinced by the authors of the pamphlet,) the Church at large, but for the strange disturbance at St. Stephen's, would never have heard ot Mr. Carey uatil, in the |i ft time, he should be known—as we have not adow ef a doubt, if it please Gop to spare his life, he will be known—as a faithful and laborious parish priest, and (paradoxical as the assertion may seem to some) the effective and un- compromising opponent of the distinctive errors of, Rome. We hold it, theretore, to be a matter of great importance to ascertain whether the Church orthe Rey. Drs. Smith and Anthon, be responsible for the late disturbance at St. Stephen’s, and for all the disgrace and mortification, and heart burnings which have grown out ol it;in other words,whether the action of these reverend brethren is authorized by the rubric, under which they have professed to act, or unauthorized ud it, and a proper occasion of discipline, should the bishop see fit to inflict it—and in order to meet this question, we shall quote all that part of the pamphlet which relates to it. * * * * * * A third point which we endeavored to make, was founded onthe distinction between crime and im- pediment; the former word being understood to re- fer to disqualifications which are contrary to faith and morals, and the latter to canonical diequalifica- tions, such as, tor the most part, proceed trom _de- fect rather taan crime. This distinction, familiar to canonists, and for which we quoted the eminent names of Lyndwood and Gibson, is dismissed by our reverend brethren as a “quibble.” On this point our brethren have failed, owing, doubtless, to some ebscurity in our language, to ap- rehend our meaning. We pay no heed to what they call the popular sense of the word crime; for the popular sense of it must vary according to the state of public sentiment. We understand by crime, an act contrary to the fundamental laws of Christ and his Church; and taking heresy in the Church’s sense to denote a doctrine contrary to the fundamen- tal faith, (as expressed in the Apostles’ or Nicene Creed,) we hold the writing or preaching of heresy to be, in the eye of the church, as much a crime, as the transgression of any of the ten commandments; hence we argue, that if the erroneous opinions char- gedona candidate amount to heresy, they should be preferred against him asa crime, and that if they are short of heresy there is no room for preferring them at all under the rubric in the Ordinal; impediment, as we understand the word, referring to merely ca- nonical disqualifications, and those chiefly of defect. For instance, if Dr. Smith, or any person present at St. Stephen’s on the day of ordinatiou had risen in hie place, and stated as a fact within his knowledge, that Mr. Carey had denied, eitherin word or wri- ting, the Divinity of our Lord, or his Incarnation, the Resurrection, the General Judgment, or any fundamental verity of the Catholic Creed, this we should regard as a charge of crime, and one which would require the bishop—who is presumed to have been before ignorant of the charge—to stay the ordi- palin until he should have time to investigate its tra But this view, it is objected, proceeds *‘ upon the fallacy that error in opinion is necessarily criminal.” ‘We answer, that fundamental error in opinion, or such erroras contradicts the fundamental or essen- tial faith, when manifested in action, is criminal ; and, that all errorin opinion, not fundamental, is blameworthy in degrees proportioned to the ma- lignity of the error. If this ie deemed ‘‘a fallacy,” we fear it will be hard to prove that men are respon- sible for their opinions, er for the actions that flow from them. The question of the sincerity or insin- Porty of men in holding and propagating error, is another question, and must be reterred to a higher than an ecclesiastical tribunal. ‘The times of igno- rance God winked at.” There are a number of points in this defence not a little curious, and we will have occasion in the pregress of the controversy to advert to them par- ticularly. It is an excetlent specimen of thological generalship. As we have stated,there is a very care- ful evoidance of any approach to Carey’s heretical opinions. This only confirms the popular belief that he is ready to drop at any time into the arms of Rome. The “ dissenters,” as the Episcopalians somewhat contemptuously style their Protestant brethren of other denominations, areflooking on all these move- ments with great attention. They laud Doctors 8th, we took occasion to institute an inquiry into the rubric under which the protests of these reverend brethren were made; and the result of our inquiry wus, that the proceeding at St. Stephen’s was en- trely unauthorised by the rubric, and could be re- aarded in no other light than as a gratuitous disturb- nace of public worship, and an attempt to resist, by unauthorised means, the legitimate action of the constituted authority of the Church. A correspon- den’, at the same time, whose opinion is entitled to the highest consideration, came toa similar conclu- sion, and pronounced the step to be a ‘‘disor- derly, unchurchlike, fand uochristian procedure.” These opinions, on our part, were more delibe- rately formed and were intended to be expressed with as much courtesy and regard for the feelings of our reverend brethren as were consistent with distunet and plain enunciation of our meaning; and we did hope, that when these brethren should pear in their pamphlet, they would speak to this point; that they wouldeither vindicate themselves from the charge of disorderly conduct, or by a frank acknowledgement of their error, make Bome repa- ration to the wounded feelings of the brethren and the Chareh. To this point, however, they have searcely spoken, devoting to it only four pages, while the body ot their pamphlet of forty-six pages, consists of an arraignment of their bishop before = bar of public opinion for the ordination of Mr. arey. 3 Bishop Onderdonk will not want for la the New York Observer, the New York Evangelist, the Presbyterian, and all that class, will be suffi- ciently forward to distil on him the vials of their wrath; and in reply to them, we may with propriety enter into a defence of Bishop Onderdonk’s con- duct, because an explanation of the priaciples on which he acted will be equivalent to a vindication of the church, and afford us a new oprertanity of explaining—what they find it so hard to understand —the true nature of her protest against th ‘ore of Rome: and thus to defend our bishop against the assaults of Methodists and Baptists, and all sorts of Presbyterians, will be, in our humble opinion, “the rue issue for the true churchman.” But en this t we can have no eo with the Rey. . Smith and Anthon. It they are dissatisfied with the conduct of their bishop, let them seek the canonical mode of redrese, and bring their com- plaints before the proper ecclesiastical tribunal, and they will obtain @ reepectful audience. But when they Maks their appeal to the public, and join the whoop of dissenters, they are jost in the crowd ; and we siould be reereant to every principle of church- mansiip, and dead to every dictate of charity, it we conseated to quarrel with two of our own estima- ble brethres on a point on which we shall be assail- ed by a hundred combatants from the ranks of our uvowed enemies. No: the only point on which we can consent to make issue with these worthy breth- reu, 8 one Which respects their conduct, and not the conduct of our bishop. We wish to have it un- derstood whether the church is responsible tor such scenes as that which occurred at St. Stephen's; whether @ sound construction of her rubrie authori- zee such an interruption of her services; whether every bishop at every ordination (for thie is really th question) is liable to have protests obtruded on by such of his presbytere as are dissatisfied ( they cousider the Calvinistic or the Ro su (as the Cave imay be) peculiarities of the can date, or complain of him fer « closer conformity, Anthon ard Smith to the skies, and are looking for- ward to the open schism, which will, they antici- pate, swell their forces by large accessions from the now distracted Prelatical church. As a specimen of their tone and language, take the following:— (From the New York Ev: List.) “Tuat Disturnance—* * * * Yet the Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church did not deem sentiments like these, of the rankest Popery, to be an impediment to the ordination! What sad defection from the purity of the church as it once was, does this indicate! And what a tearful proxi- mity does it evince to the abominations of the Ro- man church, which is Anu-Chnst, and upon which the curses of God have been denounced. Drs. Smith and Anthon ap,ear to be aware of the vitality of the issue which their opposition to the Bishop has created, ano to be prepared tor it.—They con- clude their tract by the tollow.ng statement of it:— “But the matter of principle involved is one of wide scope and awiul moment. it covers this whole ground. Snail virtual conformity with Rome form or not form an iment to ordination? and does not an ordination, held in despite of such conformity, furnish sad melan- choly proof of a growing indifference to those greut prin- ciples for which, atthe era of the Reformation, martyrs died, and a gradual assimilation to Rome, which promises, at no dist.nt day, identity with her in faith, if not union in polity? It 1s too late now to press the maxim, ‘ Obsta principsis”—resist the beginnings of evil. Partially, though ibly too feebly, certainly not successfully, that resistance has been made. The question now is— shall a stand at last be made, and will churchmen finally rally in defence of their own Principles and st soeminently scriptural; or will they be content that they who are to minister to them in holy thin come to them with a Jouble creed—with the Thity nine Articles and the Creed of Pius 1V. with the Prayer Book and the Missal?” We do not doubt that they will find many true hearts in that denomination, practically responding to these vital questions, as they have done. Their manly and inde course cannot be too warm- ly applauded. . It one which called for con- siderable sacrifice of personal feeling, and not a lit- tle firmness ot principle. They are to be honored for their honest obedience to their convictions of duty, and thanked for the clear and decided issue to whieh they haye brought this controversy. ‘Thus goes the religious world. Kome looks qui- etly on—the High churchman and the Low church- man, and the Puseyite, and the “faithful,” have just entered the ring—the dissenters forget for a time their border feuds, and speculate on the proba- ble results of the fight—scepticism is rubbing its hands in glee—and the Prince of the power of the air laughs more sardonically than ever. What shall the end of these things be? ‘Time will tell But it becomes the taithtul to watch and pray; and us to give to all the movements, a fitting place in the chronicles of the times. = 6g Hon. Geo. S Catlin is in towan,staying at the Croton Hotel MabaMk UasTELLAN nother Philadelphia this evening giver concert ip Tue Pua ov Insanrry a8 a Deyance IN Criminal Cases.—This question has attracted recently great attention in England, doubtless owing in a conside- rable degree to the discussions arising out of the melancholy assassination of Mr. Drummond,by Mc- Naughton. On the 19th of last month, the opinion of the judges in answer to several questions pro- pounded to them, was delivered in the House of Lords. The opinion was given by Lord Chief Jus- tice Tindal, and is as follows:— It was not necessary on that occasion to enter into the facts of any particular case ; it would be wrong to do so, as there was such an endless vari- ety, all and each attended with such improbable circunistances, that no general rule could be laid down. Every case must be decided by its own par- ticular circumstances. His Lordship eaid, as the subject was about to come under the consideration of eA stents the judges had not lost any time in considering the questions submitted to them; and as they were unanimoug,with the exception of Mr. Justice Maule, they did not consider it necessary to give their opinions seriatim. The first question propounded for their consideration was as follows :— ** What is the law respecting alleged crimes com- mitted by persons inflicted with the insane delusion in respect 6 one or more particular subjects or per- sons; as, for instance, where at the time of the commission of the alleged crime, the accused knew | he was acting contrary to law, but did the act com- | plained of with a view, under the influence of in- | sane delusion, of redreesing or revenzing some sup- posed grievance or injury, or of producing some supposed public benefit?” ve ith respect to this question, the opinion of the judges was, that notwithstanding the party commit- ting a wrong act when laboring under the idea of penta supposed grievance or injury, or under the impression of obtaining seme public or private benefit, he was liable to punishment. Second question—‘* What are the per ques- tions to be submitted to the jury, when a person alleged to be inflicted with insane delusion respect~ ing one or more particular subjects or persons is charged with the commission ot a crime, murder for example, and insanity is set up asa defence.” The judges, in answer to this question, wished him to state that they were of opinion the jury ought in all casesto be told, that every man should be con- sidered of sane mind, unless it was clearly proved in evidence to the contrary. That before a plea of in- sanity should be allowed, undoubted evidence ought to be adduced that tue accused was of diseased mind, and that at the time he committed the act he was not conscious of rightor wrong. This opinion related to every case in which a party was charged with an illegal act, and ® plea of insanity was set up. Every person was supposed to know what the law was, and therefore nothing could justify a wrong act, sasert it was clearly proved the party did not know right from wrong. If that was not satisfactorily proved, the Reg was liable to jeogl amen and it wasthe duty of Judges so to tell the jury when summing u| the evidence, accompanied by those remarks an observations as the nature and peculiarities of each case might suggest and require. With regard to the third question, viz:—‘‘ In what terms ought the question to be left to the jury, as to the prisoner’s state of mind at the time when the act was committed ?”—the Judges did not give an opinion. The fourth was— 4 i _ “If a person under an insane delusion, as to ex- isting facts, commits an offence in consequence thereof, is he thereby excused ?” The answer to this question, that the Judges were unanim in opinion, that if the delusion was only partial, that the party accused was equally with a person of sane mind. It the accused killed another in self detence, he would be entitled to an acquittal; but if committed for any suppceed injury, he woul then be liable to the punishment awarded by the laws to his crime. e With regard to the last question— _ “ “*Can a medical man, conversant with the disease of insanity, who never saw the prisoner previously to the trial, but who was present during the whole trial and the examination of all the witnesses, be asked his opinion as to the state of the prisoner’s mind at the time of the commission of the alleged crime, or his opinion whether the prisoner was con- scious at the time of doing the act that he was act- ing contrary to law ? or whether he was laboring under any, and what, delusion at the time?” | The Judges were of opinion that the question could not be put to the witness in Oe form stated above, for by doing so they would be assum ing that the facts had been proved. That was a au ‘stion which ought to go te the jury exclusively. hen the facts were proved and admitted, then the question. as one of science, could be genera!ly putto & witness under the circumstances stated in the in- terrogatory. Mr. Justice Maule diseented frem the opinion as far as it respected the fifth query. He had no hesi- tation in saying that such a questien as that descri- bed in the query could legally be put to a witness. It had been the practice to adopt that course. He had no knowledge of such questions having been successfully objected to. The fact of the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, and the other distinguished judges who presided with him on the trial of McNaughton, having allowed such questions to be put,, was to his mind a suffi- cient proof of their legality. Lord Brougham said the House and the country were under great obligations to the learned judges for the care and attention they had given to the subject, and therefore moved that the opinions read by the Lord Chief Justice be entered on the jour- nals, as he was certain that an almost unanimous opinion would be found of the greatest advantage when in future legislating on the subject. Lord Campbell was glad this momentous question had been submitted to the consideration of the judges. They had been asked their opinion as to the exist- ing law, and the answer to him was most satistac- tory. They were not requested to give any opinion as to future legislation. Lord Cottenham, Lord Wynford, and the Lord Chancellor expressed simi- lar opinions. The opinions of the judges were then ordered to be printed and entered on the journi We think that it is fully time that some judicial action shouid be had on this momeutous question here. Every principle of justice, and regard for the dignity and efficiency of our criminal laws, de- mand that some definite and decisive measures should be adopted to prevent the repetition of those farces which have too often disgraced our judicia- ry, and sent the assassin and the murderer loose up- on society. Tue Poxrricians.—The recent appointments in the Cabinet,and the innumerable changes which are ev- ery day made among the poor office holders through- out the country, have set all the politicians by the ears. Several of the loco-foco organs are at it tooth and nail—the Globe and Boston Post, for example. John Jones is floundering away more desperately than ever, and is not half as poetical as he used to be. The Captain is in sore distress and daily ex- claims, with the sweet singer of Israel—** Oh! that Thad the wings of a dove to flee far hence!” We will have hot work once the Presidential campaign fairly begins. So prepare. Tue Missovet Steam Fricate.—It is now a mat- ter of doubt at what particular period this vessel may be so perfect in all her changeable and ever varying machinery, as to convey the embassy to China. Whether she will be able to steam to Alex- andria, or deposit her cargo (coat and all) in some Mediterranean pert, for ulterior transmission, is still open to debate between the opinions of the late, and those of the present Secretary of the Navy. It is sufficient for us to remark, that we have in our harbor, at this moment, a ship in every department complete, and a Commodore in every sense ade- quate to represent the American Navy at the Court ofChina. That ship is the “ Independence,” and her Commander’s flag bears the historical name of Stewart. Why not employ this well commanded, well manned, and well disciplined ship, in prefer- ence to an untried and doubtful steamer. A Monriwte Moor or Deatu.—The Toronto Constitu tionalist says that a young man nome: Baily, @ prisoner in the penitentiary, in consequence of insubordination, was placed for punishment ina cistern, where it was ne- cessary that he should work in order to prevent the water overcoming him, and that during the process he was overpowered by the water and drowned. It this terrible story be true, and we have no rea- son to doubt its truth, it reflects eternal infamy or the system of discipline adopted in this penitentiary The truth is, that the whole system of prison disci- pline requires a thorough reform. Repeated instan- es of the most inhuman cruelty, and the most cul- pable remissness, are daily reaching us from many of our prisons. We wish to see this subject taken up, by some competent and able hand. Itis a most inviting theme to every philanthropist, and the man who will thoroughly discuse it, and give ue a better sysiem of prison discipline than any of those now adopted, would periorm an incaleulably valuable service to lus country and his fellow man Warerina Piaces anp Drives asour Town.— Every body,except the dry goods clerks,editors, ard chambermaids, are hurrying out of the eity. We have agreat many delightful summer resorts in our immediate vicinity. Staten Island presents many attractions. It 1s so readily accessible,and at such an agreeable distance trout the city, for those who cannot conveniently be absent long. The ‘ Pavillion” is a fine house and well kept. The “Belmont House” is an elegant establishment, beautifully located, kept in the best style, and patronized by the most respectable fami- lies in the city. Fort Hamilten, on the opposite shore, Long Island, is a delightful place. The house kept by Mr. Curtis is well known to be one of the most commo- dious and best kept establishments in the county. A very fashionable company is there at present. The walks on the beach by moonlight, and the balls are quite paradisaical. The Bath House on Long [sland is also a charm- ing place, and well patronized—the best proof of its merits. foundation stone —vut the host, Capt. Green, is ever ready for more, though they marshal in deep bat- talions. Like Othello, he has “stomach for them all.” For those who love good angling, as well as the enjoyments and advantages of a sea-side residence, the Wadawanuck House, at Stonington, offers all possible attractions. It iskept in the most superior style, and what is of ‘some importance now a days, the terms are exceedingly moderate. Now for the inland country places of resort: we have the Catskill Mountain House, Avon Springs, Schooley’s Mountain, Ballston Spa, and other charming spots for invalids, and all in search of health and pleasure. Saratoga does not need to be mentioned. Con- gress Hall is now full of brilliant company. We will be up there one of these days, and see and hear all that is going on. In the immediate vicinity of the city we have Burnham’s and the Abbey Hotel, on the Blooming- dale road, Nowlan’s on Prospect Hill, and other delightfu! places to which to drive out in the cool evening, and swallow an ice cream or a glass of milk punch. Mr.Cargy.—Algentleman who was a college con- temporary of the Rev. Charles Wolfe, whose name has been immortalised by the ode ‘‘on the burial of Sir John Moore,” happened to be one of Mr. Carey’s auditors last Sunday, and informs us that he was much struck by the remarkable likeness which Mr. Carey bears to Wolfe, when our informant first knew him. The general character of Mr. Carey’s face—his complexion—his manner—the tone of voice—in almost every particular Mr. Carey appear- ed to ourfriend the ‘‘counterfeit presentment” of the gifted Wolfe. Mr. Carey is, we have every rea- son to believe, a young man of a high order of ta- lents—fine education—great industry—and what is a rare virtwe in these days, posseses to all appear- ance, sincerity. He will unquestionably become one of the lions of the day, and if he have manli- ness enough to come out boldly in defence of those views and tenets which identify his creed with that of Dr. Pusey,—and we are mistaken much in his character if he will not do so—he may gain a theo- logical reputation of no mean order. He may be the instrument of turning many from darkness to light, and delivering Bishop Onderdonk from his present uncomfortable situation. Tuat Sworp Again Unsugatuep.—His Excel- lency Gov. Thomas Wilson Dorr, is agaiv in the field—not as a candidate for Governor, but as Gov- ernor himself, if we are to credit a new paper that has just been started in Providence to advocate,not only his claims, but also John’ Tyler for the next Presidency. Let them run—the race is not always to the swift, nor the battle to the strong, and there’s no knowing what Tylerism and Dorrism may be one of these days. Tax Mysterious Deatn at WintiaMssureH.— An examination took place yesterday before Squires Parrish and Remsen, at Williamsburgh, touching the death of Robert Writford, which has been be- fore noticed in the Herald. Edward Nix, as we stated on Sunday, was arrested on suspicion of ha- ving caused the death of Whitford, mainly on the testimony of a man named Wayman, who was wil- ling to depose that Nix made use of threatening ex- pressions towards Whitford four years ago, but Mr. Cooke, the prisoner’s counsel, contended that such testimony was inadmissable, and the Justices took time to consult authorities on that point. From all we heard at the examination we are satisfied that the verdict of the Coconer’s jury will not be dis- turbed. AN Ancoor To Winpwarpv.—We take the fol- lowihg from the “Israelite,” a Miller paper in in- diana ** With regard to the time when He will come, we know not the day nor the hour, nor can we speak with certainty as to the yearn; but when the last signs are fulfilled, we may know that it is nigh even at the doors. We believe that the last signs are fulfilled, save one, viz: the shaking of the powers of heaven. We ure looking for that one every day which will be followed immediately by the Son o} Man in heaven.” Navau.—The U.S. ship Vandalia, Capt. MeClu- ney, arrived at Kingston, Ja-, June 19th, from Cha- gres, having on board Lieut Lattle, R. N, of H. B. M. ship Vindictive,with despatches for England re- specting Tahiti. ‘There being no English vessel at Chagres to con- vey the officer to Jamaica, Commodore Dallas sent on the Vandalia purposely. The V. sailed on the Ist inst. on her return to Chagres. ufficers and crew all well. The Lisbon correspondent of the London Times, tinder date of June 26th, says:— The United States line of battle ship Delaware, contrary to universal expectation, sailed from this port on the 2d inst. for the Mediterranean. United States ship Preble arrived at Gibraltar 15th _ult., from Tangier, and sailed the 15th for Mahon. Mixrrary Bax at Gen Cove.--They hadamag- nificent ball at Glen Cove the other night, in an 1m- inense tent erected fer the joyous occasion. The cool breezes cf the night—the starry skies—the fo- rest trees—the variegated candles—-the martial mu- sic—the plump, rosy, black-eyed giris—the cham- paigne—and a thousand other attractions, made the scene one of unsurpassed brilliancy and enjoyment. There vere several distinguished belles from this city there. Such as Mies A. and Miss B. and Miss C, and all the other dear misses, to the end of the alphabet. Nisto’s. —The successful Ravels appear to-night on the tight rope, with a new and appropriate scene in an entire change of Tableaux, in the Revolving Statues. Madam Leon Javelli dances the Craco- vienne, and the very laughable and interesting Pan- tomime of Jocko, or the Brazilian Ape, concludes.— The Ravels keep up their well deserved attraction, by repeatedly changing the performances, and so long will they remain the most astonishing family inthieor coy other country. ung Marzeti will play the n Ape. From th e specimens in his contortions we slould say he was well calculated to figure as the chinpanzee of Brazil. The piece cor- tains much light and agreeable dancing of all kinds. Cuarnam Taeatae.—Without intending to dis- parage Mr. Thorne, whom we shall always protest to be a most excellent manager, we must say that the enterprise of the new management is worthy of all praise, and full houses every night are a plain and natural indication that its efforts are apprecia- ted. To-nighta magnificent treat is to be presen- ted, being for the benefit of that excellent actrees, Mrs. H. Lewis. Vauxnatt, Garpen.—This establishment hae been opened, with a company of artistes, who in- tend giving a series of pleasing entertainments,— Among the members ot the company we recognize They commence the names of sonw old favorites this evening | examination was made—the heart was v | He wes a native of Connecticut, and w: It is now filled with company fiom turret to | Olty Intelligence. Deatu ov Carram Ropgat Stanton.—An inquest was heldon Monday at the Shakspeare Hotel, corner of Wil: liam and Duane streets, on the body of this old seaman.— After his retirement from active service, he moored his well tried craft at the Sailor’s Snug Marbor, on Staten Island, from wheace he would occasionally pay short vir sits to his friends in New York, where he was esteemed @ good natured, pleasant companion. His last visit wasin the early part ofthe past week, when he took up his quar- ters at the Shakspeare, where he usually found himself at home, and where his wishes and habits were best under: stood and attended to. On Friday he Jined at the house of his friend, Mr. Elam Williams, No. 167 William street, Boman com , and on mor- ning, not g og UP te » Mr. Darling, one of the proprietors, anxious to see him properly attended to, call. ed to see him, when he refused any assistance, telling Mr. D. “it nothing more than a headache, and it must ge asitcame.” A glass of soda water was sent upby re- quest, and he drank it, A few hours after the waiter call ed in to see him, and found him dead. A post mortem much en- larged, and the veins completely ossified, wh cause ot hisdeath. Verdict, enlargement of the heart bout 65 years of age, when his voyage through life was thus suddenly brought to anchor. 1c.—An inquest $ DeatH rnoM AN ovER DOSE 1 was also held on the body of Che’s E. De Vit, intant son of Rosana De Vit, at No. 141 Forsyth street. The child was ver restless and cross caring the absence of the mo- the nurse or care taker, Mrs. Mary Ann Ceslow, clock on Sun- w ane death resulted. Verdict,death produc ental administration of an over dose of pare- Loox ovr.—Counterfeit $5 notes of the Bank of Lan- sinburg are in circulation, and so well executed as to de- ceive the best judges. Common vounell, Boarn or Avermen, Monday, July 24.—Alderman Poxpy, President, in the chair. jaage from the Mayor —A communication was re- ceived trom his Honor the Mayor,presenting the fact that the current expenses of the year will be equal to that of Jast, and reeing with the Comptroller in his recom. mendation spend the work on the Croton aqueduct across Harlem river, and alieging us a reason that its early completion is called for in order that a full supply of wat«r may beiurnished to the city, which cannot be until itis finished. He also recommends the suspension of laying all Croton water pipes as will for some time be of little importance. He also proposes to abolish either the State water commissioners or those of the city, as one Board can perform all the requisite duties, and then save the extra expense. He recommends the appointing of a Receiver of Taxes, and objects to the manuer in which the present deputy was appointed. He aleocalls atten- tention tothe lack of room at Washington market for mar- ket purposes, and recommends the filling up or planking over of theslip now used by the oyster boats, so as to ex- tend the market, und concluding, asks for the construc. tion of a gutter at the south western corner of the market, to carry off the garbage there collected. In alluding to tbe delay of the Common Council in making some ar. rangement to employ the Marshals of the city as a day po- lice, he states his intention to detail them for that purpose and asks for the abolishment of the present di police and Sunday officers of the several wai Another,enclosing a communication from Dr. M. Price Moore, claiming the dower of his mother for lots sold by his father to the corporation some 18 years since on the rene site of Fulton market—she then refusing to sign the deed. Another,enclosing a communication from Centre & Co. claiming damages for cotton injured by the overflow of water from the Bowling Green Fountain. Road through Second Avenue—The Committee on Ronds presented a report in favor of yng and work- ing aroad through the 9d avenue to 42d street. from 28th (pier the $d avenue, at an expense of $1200—laid on the table. A Work House.—The Committee on Charity and Alms Howse reported in favor of taking up the ordinance rela- tive to the erection of a Work House to employ able but poor paupers now usually confined on Blackwell’s Island incommunion with convicts. They recommend the re- moval of the inmates of Bellev' pital to a building to be constructed on Blackwell’s |, and the conve of the present building at B ie into a work house.— This is a wise suggestion, as the distinction between a Blackwell’s Island convict and a Blackwell’s Island pau- per would never be distinguished ifthe work house was constructed onthe Island. There are other weighty rea. sons, however, that tend to recommend the suggest here made by the committee. Paving fh Avenue.—The street committee reported in favor of paving the 5th Avenue from 14th street to 21st street ; laid on the table. ‘New Hose Carriage in the Fifth Ward.—The report of the joint fire and water committee in favor of locating a Hose company in the lower part of the sth, Ward was adopted. Street Sweeping Again.—Aldermen Emmans and Man- tr, from the committee on Seater streets, in accord- ance with a resolution offered by Alderman Brigys at the last meeting ‘‘to report such plan for the cleaning of the public streets as shall to them seem the most effectual and economical, excepting the contract system,” presented a report and ordinance embracing the old plan of sweeping the streets by gangs of men employed by street inspectors, all of which is to be under the immediate contro} and su- pervision of the superintendent of streets. The differ- ence in the new plan is that certain restrictions and du. ties are made more definite, and the street inspectors are subject to suspension by the Alderman and Assistant of a Ward, efter complaint bad been entered to the Common Council—such suspension to extend until action is fully taken by the Common Couneil, the Alderman and As- sistant having power in the meantime to appoint a substi- tute. The several Street Inspectors are to possess power to pay allmoneysior the emplo}ment of men, horses and carts, andthe Superintendent of Streets is to publish a monthly report of the ie ot sweeping and proceeds from manure of each very ward, thus presenting at short intervals the actual expense incurred for such duty. The committee estimate that by the plan proposed, that a iarge reduction of expense onthe old plan will thus be produced, and its opponents object on the ground of the | Fabed conferred in the plan to the Superintendent of itreets. The report and ordinance was ordered to be printed, and made the special order of the day for the next meeting. Isaac Vermilyea paid—The resolution to pay this gen- tleman $188 26, for damages incurred in falling into a hole in the Third Avenue, in the year 1841. Repairing Pier No 7, East River —The report of the Committee on Wharves of the Board of Assistants, in favor of making an appropriation of three thousand del- lars to extend and plank Pier No. 7, East River, was taken upafter amending by making the sum $4,000. Alderman Tiivov objected to ite adoption, as he con. ceived the repairs unnecessary at the present period, and inthe state of the public finances he felt it his duty to op all uncalled for expenditures. Iderman Hartrtecn also opposed the passage of the resolation, ana avote being called,the amendment was lost and the resolution of concurrence non concurred in by a vote of 16to 1. Waterman for Shipping.—The Croton Water Co reported that they had no power to take action in tl n for their Eee appearance of the m the City Hall and St. John’s Church, and calling onthe Regulator of Public Clocks to make ations and set things all eorrect—Adopted. Clerk in Public Yerd.—The resolution from the Board of Assistants removing Joseph F. Donnell from the office of Clerk in the Corporation Yard, was adopted. His successor is new to be appointed. How many appli- cants are there? Report from the Commissioners of the Alms House—In accordance with a resoiution of Alderman Purdy, the Commissioners of the Aims Mouse presented a long and elaborate report relative to the state of the publie insti- tutions under their charge on coming into place last spring, a8 well asin answer to other inquiries made by Idermen Scoles and Lee. The report was laid on the table and ordered to be printed. The Commissioners state that they found the Lunatic Asylum and the Nurseries at Long Island Farms in ex- cellent condition, but that the Penitentiary on Black weli’s Island was greatly mismanaged. They state that of 700 pairs of shoes remaning on Blackwell’s Island for the useof prisoners in, 1849, not sufficient were. left when they came into power to supply the prisone were compelled to purchase for their use. stated that the private clothing of vagrants and pri- soners sent to the Island had been removed during the administration of the keepers of last year, con- trary to all rule and practice, thus compelling them to purchase new clothing to supply these persons when their term of service had expired. They recommend the removal of the Alms House to Blackwell’s Island as an economical and wise measure. They state that there are confined in the Penitentiary 177 male vagrants, ma- of 27 mal ts over male convicts. are 834 whites and 89 blacks committei aa vagrants, making an excess of female vagrants over convicts of 373, there being but 21 of the latter only io confinement. ‘This surprising result they state to show the evils of the existing vagrant lew,therefore, suggest the establishment of work houses to remedy the objec tions urged by an association of persons committed ior poverty with thor criminal offences,which they con. tend tends greatly to demoralize the jcommunity, and in+ directly increase the amount of crime and the number o: criminals among us. Among the statistics we find the following:—In the Alms House 1032 men, 948 women; Alms House Hospital 146 men, 166 women; Long Isian nurseries 2 men, 485 boys, 174 girls; Lunatic Asylum 153 men, 163 women; Penitentiary 109 white male convicts, and 41 colored; 156 white male vagrants, and 21 colored: 18 white female convicts, and 3colored; 334 white female vogrants, and 39 blacks—making the total suppotted by the Alms House department, including those ¢onfined in the city prison, and 286 children ac nurse, to be 4665. ‘The Commissioners make loud complaints of the worth less character of much eee, taken before the Police Magistrates in cases of bastardy and abandonment, and call upon the Legislature through the Common Council to adopt some remedy, ‘They also point out the flagrant injustice as often practiced under the present Basta: Law, by which many an innecent person ix made to fer for the guilty by the individual oath of the complam- ent. Free Trade Inspectors, ge —Alderman Scoles called up the ordinance reported by Alderman Tillew to throw op the offices of Inspectors, Weigher urers and ers, to all competent persons who shall apply for such appointment. After considerable debate the ordinance was adopted — as follows, by the following vote: Ayer—Aldermen Clayton, Woodhull, Dunning, Emmons, Tillow, Navhy Waterman, Purdy, Seoler, and Brady—10. Nays At dermen Martin, Vandervoort, Hatfield, Breevoort, Briggs earn R hetinn Alderman Rawaon al * The May ‘avd Coumonalty of the City of fyllaws tw “Seo. 1. That hereatter, the said Mayor, Aldermen and | Commonalty shall and will any and all compe- tent ane shamevene Bittech cipolatinans to ee < Sit Ps root incl Inspectors, or Guagers in “Sec. 2. To entitle a person to such eppoiainen’ he shall be @ citizen of the United States, and a met good moral CEavepter; shalt be of the age of twenty one years and upwards ; shall bea resident ot the city of New York, and have been such resident for at least six calen- dar months previous to such appointment ; shall not be a dealer in articles, subject to be weighed, measured, in- spected, or guaged, and his application shall be accom- pues by the recommendation of three or more respecta- le citizens. Sec. ‘he term of office, for which » int. ment shall be made, shall expire on the first day of July next; and each successive term thereafter shall expire on the first day of July in each year thereafter. “ Sec. 4. Every person receivmg a commission as Weighmaster, Measurer, I tor or Guager, shall give a bond to the said Mayor, Alderman and ommonaity, with one surety, in the penal sum of two hundred aud fifty dollars, conditioned for the faithtul and impartial dis- change of his duty, and shall pay to the Mayor, for the use of the city, five dollars, and shall make oath before the Mayor or Recorder, that he will faithfully and honestly tothe best of his skill and understanding, per- iemshe duties of such office to which he shall be ap. in “ Sec. 5. Allexisting Ordinances inconsistent with the foregoing ordinance are hereby repealed, except as to any branches which have occurred under the same, ar to which the rights of the said Mayor, Aldermen and Com- monalty are reserved, and shal) continue not prejudiced by this ordinance.” This ordinance has yet to pass the Board of Assistants and receive the sanetion of the Mayor before it becemes a law. Final Annulling of the Street Contract.—The rosolu- tions from the Board of Assistant Aldermen, annulling the me pare Sentract, was then taken up and adopted by a strict vote. The city will therefore remain in its present filthy con- dition until a new plan is adopted, ifthe Mayor sanctions the repeal before such an ordinance can be adopted. ‘The Board then, at Monday after af bok Peon i Dish, adjourned until Boanp oF Asstsranrs, July 94.—This Board met this evening at half past 7 o’clock, immediately after tea, and bad meat had called a special meet- __ The President stated that he ing of the Board principally on account of some action that is necessary to be had relative to the waste way of the Bowling Green Fountain, Bowling Green Fountain —Messrs. Wilmerding and others petitioned the Common Council for 2.20 inch pe to take off and discharge the waters from the Bowlin, Green Fountain, which have heen doing damage in Broa street from theiroverflow. It is intended to discharge these waters by pipes into the North River. A report to that effect, appropriating pipe, was presented from the Board of Aldermen, as passed by them this evening, and immediately concurred in by this Board. ‘The prayer of the petitioners has therefore been granted. Street Contract.—Alderman Boacs was in favor of an nulling the pr street contract, and not ofconcurring with the other Board in erdering the Comptroller to stop their pay. He wanted this Board to stick by their own report and regolutions, and uphold the ity of the Board of Assistants. He thought the Board of Aldermen ought to concur with the Board of Assistants" document, No.8, and that it was a mere point of dignity which pre- ae the other Board from concurring with document 0. 3. President Browne concurred with Mr. Boggs, and was in tavor of laying the subject on the table. Alderman Perricnew was in favor of annulling the contract at once. Nevertheless he would concur with the other Board in ha ing the pay; ifhe could not have a whole loaf, he wou! ti accept of the other Board ahalf loaf. Perhaps the other Board would by and by give us the other half. Alderman Cuaacicx did not care much about the dig- nity of the Board, and he thought it ought not to stand in the way of di Alderman Baeww was in favor of doing up the work strong—he wanted no half way measures. He would both annul, snd stop the pay also. He was greatiy in fa- vor of sustaining the dignity of the Boord. He thought the docu it of this Board killed the monster dead, while the resolution of the other Board only made him limp. Let the monster be killed outright. On taking the question, all the members present, cepting Messrs. Charlick and Pettigrew, were in fa laying the matter on the table —that is in favor of ig the monster in tote, and compelling the Bi of Alder- men to follow in the Board of Assistants’ lead. After some further unimportant business the Board ad- journed to Wednesday the 2d day of August. __ Tue Comet.—A letter from Otaheite, published in the Providence Joust tt es an account of the comet, which was very brilliant and caused great alarm to the simple Islanders. It was first observ- ed onthe 2d of March, when it appeared a vast mass of fire rising from the verge of the horizon to the heigth of thirty degrees, illuminating the ocean as far as the eye could reach, The natives at first thought a neighboring island was on fire. It mea- sured fifty-four degrees in length and four degrees in breath. | It wassupposed there that the tempera- ture had risen very materially from the proximity of the celestial visiter. _ STE 0G- TREMENDOUS CROWDS RUSHED TO THE Anerican Museum last night, to witness the magnificent entertainment by the best company of performers in America, and the thunders of applause which every one ‘ed, testified their superior accomplishments in their respecti' arts. Mr. Cole was as limber as a thread, and suple as a cat; his dog was exceedingly felicitous in is respective parts ; Great Western was a regular loce- metive under full steam, and_perfectl; ighted his au- dience, while Mr. Brower, Philips, Cerito, and the excellent brass band, gave the most entire satisfaction. They give their excellent entertainment again to-night at a quarter past eight. MESMERI8M EXPLAINED !—Mr. Sunderland will give a Lecture this evening, at 8 o'clock, in his ranite Building, 3 Chambers street, in which he ow the falsity ofthe prevalent assumptions in re- and “Neu. will lation to what hasbeen called “Mesmerism’ Mr. S. will cause a person to fall into a state of transe, and produce the real Somnambulic Phenomes.on, without contact, or the use of any fluid, magnetic or nervous. Admittance 25 cents. 5 0G- THE CELEBRATED TONIC MIXTURE FOR the cure o! f headache, and all unpleasant ions arising from a weakened constitution. Sold e bottles $2 each; small do $1, in cases containiny dozen $5; carefully packed and sent to all parts o! the Union. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and Consulting Rooms of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street ALLEN REISENDEN EINWANDER- E wird hiermit bekannt gemacht, dasz Dr. Comstock und Co.’s Medizinische Anstalt, in 21 Courtlandt strasse ist. In diesem Hause werden zu Cos Preissen ver: kauft alle Medizinen, die mit glucklichem Erfolge in Amerika angewandt worden sind zur Heilung aller Krankheiten der Menschen und Thiere. Alles was in dieser Anstalt,dem Medizinischen Centralpunkt Ameri- ka’s, verkauft ist,wird guerantirt und zurackgenommen, solite es nicht dem entsprechen, wofur wir es darstellen COMSTOCK & CO., Aerzte, Chemiker und Droggisten im grossen und kleinen. 21 Courtlandt strasse. QG- A MEDICINE THAT WILL NOT PURGE, yet slowly purify the blood from ali diseases arising trom the too free use of calomel, &c. &c.,is the pure extract of Sarsaparilla, from 21 Courtlandt street. Out of many hundred bottles sold within the last three weeks, not one bre ga) compleint have we heard th: fied with it. It is warranted as and sold at a reasonable price, viz perdozen. To be had at 21 Courtlandt st. Agent in Brooklyn, Mrs. Hayes, 139 Fulton st.; Newark, D.Smith, 920 Broad street. OG CHINESE HAIR ERADICATOR.—A few wo know there are, who will not believe that this powder can remove the hair. We warrant it to do this, and will in all cases pay back the money if it does not do it. It will not in the least injure the most delicate skin, but leaves it smoother than before. It can be seen tested at the store. To be had only at 21 Courtlandt street; Brooklyn, 130 Fulton street; Newark, 320 Broad street. 0G- PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S PILL FOR THE ‘manent cure of gonorrhea and gleet, prepared by the Eollege ot Medicine and Pharmacy ot the city of New York, according to the recipe from Professor V. More than a thousand cases have been cured by this celebra- ted remedy during the last year. Sold in boxes at $1 each. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and Consulting Rooms of the Cellege, 97 Neasau street. “YOU CAN’T MAKE A WHISTLE OUT OF A PIG’S TAIL,” neither can you cure 9 cough, destroy worms in ca children, or relieve a headache, without the use of the proper remedies. Sherman’s Medicated Lozenges are the thing—at least every person who has ever used them says so and what every body sa be true; and his Poor Man’s Plaster isequally im, weak back, pains inthe back, chest, side, d limbs. We would particularly’ recommend ‘icles, for we have seen their good effects aud felt these them too; and who has not ? for we believethey are every where known, and they have only to be known in order to be appreciated. They are pleasant to the taste, ope- rate quickly, are easily re convenient to carry about with you, and will produce the desired effect quicker than any medicines in use. Dr. Shermen’s warehouse is 106 Nassau st. Agents 110, 273, 459 and 601 Brondway, 10 Aster House, 237 Hud- fon st., 188 Bowery, 77 East Broadway, and 89 Chesnut st. Philadelphia. SE he SPE Reem SANDS’ SARSAPARILLA —Copy of a letter trdt Norwich, Conn.—-Norwich, May 98, 1843, Messrs, A.B Sands & Co, Gents.: 1was, inthe month of April, after a run of lung fever, attacked with a swelling of my limbs, which would en ‘rom two to three inches in circumference during the vay, and subside in the night. This wi died with the most violent pain, so as to render me unable to stand or walk at times, accompanied = it of appetite, restiessn inability to sleep, and with wemetitutionel distress. Int condition T tom: rsaparillo, and after two days, began to subside, the swellings after taking three bottles I find the ling has disappetred, and the other symptoms are ontirely removed. I can safely say that I consider my cure to have been effected by the ar hg lem now able to labor without any particular fati ire ARCHIPPUS 8. PARRISH. For conclusive evidence of its superior value and effi. cacy, see certificates published in this and other city pa- ra. Peprepered and sold, wholesale and retail, and for expor- tation, by A. B. Sands & Co., druggists, (Granite Build. ings,) 278 Broadway, corner of Chambers street, New York. Sold also by A. & D. Sands, 79 Folton street wd 77 Kost Broalway, corner of Market street, Price 5! per bottle, six bottles for $6. Original documemta moy be seen at our store,