The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1843, Page 2

New York, Friday, Jaly 28, 1843. (cj Allletiers on business with this office, and communications intended for insertion, must be addressed as heretofore to James Gorpon Bennett, «ditor and proprietor of the New York Herald. A Srecian Epicr.—Postmasters in the immediate vicinity of this city, will henceforth remedy the complaints we daily receive of the irregularity of the recerpts of the Herald. Our subscribers say they de not get more than three or four papersa week, and those they do get are several days behind the regulartime. ‘‘Read and obey.” Tue * Secutar Press” anp Reticiovs Conrro- veRrsy.—Some of the newspapers, and amongst them the Fourier organ in this city, are crying out greatly against what they call the “secular press” taking up the Puseyite controversy. This is exceedingly absurd, and very clearly evinces the small amount of information which these gentlemen possess, Tre- specting the business and duties of the conductors of the newspaper press. To be sure we did not need any additional expesition of their ignorance on these points; but as in this instance it is manifested in relation to a matter of no small importance, it is worth while to refer to it briefly. A newspaper, to be really what it ought to be, should take uo and discuss, at greater or less length, any great question which agitates the public mind. The present controversy which disturbs the ortho- dox repose of the Episcopal church has peculiar claims on the notice of the “ secular press.” Itis destined to exert a mighty inflaence on the great principles of civil and religious liberty in Europe and this country, and will lead to changes in the State as well as in the Church, of which not many at pre- seutdream. Why then debar the “secular press” from taking up and discussing the points in this im- portant controversy, and giving due prominence to every movement ofits progress? None but the ene- mies of truth fear free discussion. The great increasing and pervading influence of the newspaper press here, is owing in a great degree to the perfect freedom in the choice and discussion of the topics which occupy itscolumns. We might indeed, soon look for a return of the dark days o the Inquisition and the ‘‘ Blue Laws,” were the dis- cussion of all so-called religious questions now to be restricted to the priesthood and the presses under their control. Tue Anti-Tarates Manta.—The moral and celi, gious world is not infrequently visited by epidem- ies, which carry a!l before them, and spare no one, These epidemics assume various forms, and are of very different degrees of severity. A very ala:ming epidemic prevailed in New England at a not very remote period. Not satisfied with inducing its vic- tums to enact all serts of bloody and barbarous laws, itled them ina number of melaucholy iustavees, aciually to murder their fellow beings. But indeed there has scarcely been any period since the com- mencement of the Christian era, in which the reli- gious world his been free from the influence of a | prevailing epidemic. At present the disease mani- fests itselt ia a most morbid autipathy to theatres, and all places of public amusement. ‘The sight of oae of these buildings throws these suffering from the epidemic into violent convulsions, and they give not sleep to their eyes nor slamber to their eyelids, until they have made some organised effort to coavert the edifice into a church. They will cheerfully expend ten times the sum necessary to erecta place of worship, in the purchase of a theatre; and to accomp! their purpose will ex- haust energies which, if properly employed, might have converted a whole city. It is the love of glery—that potent and deeply rooted passion of the human breast—that furnishes the motive of these certainly not very wise evange- lists. Ju in their opinion one converted Hottentot is worth more than the souls of ten thousand sinners at home, so the conversion of a theatre into a church, is deemed a more signal victory over Satan, than the erection at the same cost of half a dozen churches. Need we say that there is something sadly wrong in all this? We find no fault with the zealof the suffereis—we give them the credit of sincerity—though Heaven knows that is a gift the possession of which is doubtful enough in some cases. We willin charity suppose that they are ac- tuated by the purest desire to promote the cause of truth and the best interests of their fellow-men. Bat we must take leave to tell them, that in our opinion, they act unwisely. Letthem, in the spirit of the humble and self-denying founder of the Christian faith, seek not their own glory, but the glory of the truth. Let them, instead of moving heaven and earth to gsin one convert beyond the seas, whilst multitudes are neglected at their very doers, direct more attention to the great field of laborathome. Let them, instead of tryiag so hard to degrade and ruin the drama, exert themselves With greater zeal and fidelity to inculcate the same Sreat lessons of uuth and virtue which it teaches. And before they purchase more theatres, let them get out of debt forthe churches they already pos. sess ; and thus practically exhibit their attachment to those great principles of their faith, which en- force the duty of discharging our just obligations, and adhering in all our transactions to truth and righteousn: 8. Saratoca Corresronpent.—One of our reporters departed yesterday for Saratoga, where we shall have a regular correspondence during the fashiona- ble n of that fashionable resort. All the young ladies will, therefore, look as amiavle as may be, and the young gentlemen will be as gay, eous, and gallant as convenient, and atall times be in readiaees for a setting to our da- guerreotype correspondent. The more grave will also be pictured in becoming colors; and the bril- , and the gay assemblage will be exhibi ted in tints as bright as Heayén’s pure sunbeams. toga has now an assemblage of the beatified hua peeuhar period, and our correspondent by his | aphic descriptions, will enable those detained et | home to enjoy in imaginetion what the visitors at the Springs luxuriate in personally. coi ant 5 Perer Riersey.—A poudent informs us that | the adventurous “Pet as taken to blisterigg and bleeding, having hung out a shingle at ihe corner of Broome and Laurens st: which communicates to the wondering passer by Dr. Rierson “keeps” there. Our correspondent fecre that come | oi the poor aud simple minded neighbors may be | educed to entrust th i es aud their money, « jay ;¥ut justice nevertheless requires that we should say that “bleeding” is not a new business to Peter. iNe hos long gradusted in thet ar Jensey Orry Penny.—Complaints are made that the Ferry keeperegive silver in change which they af.erward oy passengers by refusing to take on the re:urn passege—silver, too,which is pronounced good by competent judges. The Company must keepmen who know eilver from pewter, and who will give civil 2 tomers. Mississirrt.—The Governor, in } presenta his views on a variety of top ate meseage, 8 having re- ference to State policy, but says not a word about districting the State for the election of Representa- lives in the mext Congress. A bill for this purpo however, was introduced in the House of Repre sentatives on the th.rd day of the session. Whether it meet with any favor or not remains to be seen. A G Brown, formerly a Representative in Congress, has been nominated by the loeofoco State Convention as the candidate of that party for the office of Governor of the State. AproinTMENTs.— We have heard, eaye the Phila- delphia Chronicle, from unquestionable authority, that the Hon. Francis Mallory Virginia, has been appointed Charge des Aflaires to Constanti- nople; and that Alderman Samuel Badger is to succeed, very shortly, the present incumbent of the Post Office in Philadelphia. core Muapgesss.—The case of the * daft Scotch Lassie,” which has occu- Pied so much of public attention for some weeks Past, is now engaging the attention of the high legal authorities by whom the President is surrounded as his constitutional advisers. We announced on Sunday last that Mr. Warner had taken his depar- ture for Washington, to lay the case fully betore the President, and, as we then anticipated,we learn that the President called together a Cabinet Coun- cil by which, in all its bearings,it was fully debated. What the probable result may be, cannot yet be known ; suffice it to say, that the Attorney General has the case submitted to him by the Cabinet, and the report of so able a lawyer must be such as will aflord satisfaction to all. One point raised by Mr. Warner was the absence of a requisition from the British authorities ; but this we hear, Mr. Fox, the British Minister, at Washington, attempted to sup- ply, under the protest of Mr. Warner, who contend- ed that the requisition should have been the basis of all the proceedings which have been had, and that it could not now be interposed to bolster up a defec- tive application. The jurisdiction of Commissioner Repelje, is another of its prominent features which was set forth in the documents published on Sunday, and since that day submitted to the Executive. This has become a matter of grave consideration ; but be- yond this itis urged that the evidence was wholly in- sufficient, even if the jurisdicuon were conceded. The decision of Mr.Recorder Tallmadge on the writ of habeas corpus, has thrown some difficulties in the way of the removal of the proceedings to a higher tribunal than that of Mr. Rapelje, which is nota court of recoid, and in which testimony for the prisoner was not heard, nor exceptions allowed to be taken to decisions which the Commiesioner made, respecting the admissability of certain testi- mony against the prisoner. It may possibly admit of a question whether the Recorder should not have heard arguments on the matter of his own ju- Tisdiction, before he thus cut off all opportunity to remove the caee to higher legal officers of the go- vernment; and that such would have been the course pursued, we were fully impressed, even though a postponement would have been necessary for that purpose. Indeed a postponement was anti- cipated, and we have since heard it whispered that Mr. Warner has just ground of complaint. But of this he is the best judge, for we are not sufficiently familiar with such cases to enable us to determine. case, however, may be thus plainly illustra- :—Christina Gilmour, "y her counsel, alieges that she is deprived of her liberty in the city of New York, by Mr. Rapelje, who illegally assumes junsdiction over her; and the Recorder decides that he is a State officer, and the Commiasioner an officer of the United Staics, and hence he is devar- ied from any interference with the acts of Mr. Ra- pelje. But the parents of a minor complain to Mr. Recorder Talimadge that their son is restraia- edin his liberty in consequence of an improper en- listment into the service of the United States, and what does Mr. Tallmadge do? Why issue the writ of haveas corpns, and the boy is discharged. These decisious may be reconciled by an ingenious law- yer, bat to ethers they will present insurmountable diflienltics. However, we are only now stating the present position of the case, and not arguing it on its meri(s; ard as it progresses we shall return to it from time to time. Ex-Presipent J. Q. Apams.—We cee by the Buf- falo papers that the committee to iavite Mr. Adams to visit Buffalo, waited upon himvat the Falls. In reply to their invitation the venerable patriot said it would give him gieat pleasure to mect his fellow-citizens of Buffalo, but wished to do so without parade or show. The kindly tokens of respectful regard he had every where received were most gratifying to him, but ashis journey was undertaken simply for relaxation and to view what was to hima new and interesting portion of ovr country, and at his time of life, he felt constrained to decline;a fatguing, for- mal public reception. The committee made their report to a meeting of citizens the same afternoon, at which meetinga committee to make arrangements for his reception was appointed,in a manner according with his wishes and becoming te the city. {t was intended to despatch a boat to Schlosser, there to receive the Ex-President and suite, and thus ‘afford them an opportunity of viewing the scenery of the river, consecrated by so many his- toric associations and heroic achievements, and land at the wharf early on Wednesday afternoon. Og- The President of the United States went down the river on Tuesday in the Osceola, accom- panied by the Postmaster General and his family, oa his way to the Rip Raps, asitis understood, upon a short visit for health and recreation. Anomner Fanny Divine.—The eastern papers are most touchingly sweet upon La Belle Fanny, vulgarly, Fanny Jones, (one of the famous Jones’ family.) There is an old adage, Labor vincit omnia, sometimes modified to amor vincit omnia; the latest modification must probably be Fanny vincit omi Will the down-easters just send La Belle on this way and let ustake a look at her. She is at pre- sent splitting the hearts of the Portlanders all to fiddle-strings. OG- West’s ‘Christ healing the Sick” is being exhibited at Kingston, U. C., where also Rockwell & Stone’s circus company will perform on the 2d of August. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill, and their accomplish- ed daughter, Miss Rosalie Hill, are very attractive at the Montreal theatre. Mr. Hill is playing the parts in which he obtained so great a reputation in London—William, in Black Eye’d Susan, Antony, with his mock bravura, in the farce of Antony and Cleopatra, &c. &c ; and Mrs. Hill a3 a graceful danseuse, has not had her equal in the British Pro- vinces. Miss Rock isat the same theatre. Mrs. Bailey has suspended her concerts at Mon- treal, and united her talents tothe theatrical com- pany of Mr. Nickerson, now performing there. All the difficulties between Mr. Nickerson and his com- pany have been amicably arranged. Minerat Wate: An article of a superior order has been iatroduced sometime since by Mr. T. W. Newlou, ir the ehape of mineral or soda water, flavored with choice ryrups. We can safely say, that a more pleasant or healthier beverage was never before invented, and es a proof of its good qualities, we would refer ovr readers to an advertise- inent ia another column, containing a number of testimunials from some of the most eminent physi- Mile. Amelie’s benefit at the Garden to-nigh. wilibe a most brilliant affair; every pos. sible variety has beea secured to make it the most attractive performance of the season. Mile. Calvé appears in a new grand opera, ‘o consist entirely of vocal and instrumentel music, with the congenial title of the “ Nightingale” (Le Rossignol), the last popular musical comedy ef the “ Fairies of Paris,” which has been quite the rage in France. A duet by Monsieur Blés and Mile. Lagier, from Meyerbeer’s opera of Le Huguenots, dancing by Miss Wellsand Monsieur Martin, Fireworks, Overture to Prevout’s Casimo. The whole company appear, and never on any previows occasion has such a light, agreeable bid! of entertainment been iseued, and we antici- pate a most crowded saloon. Those who have not visited Niblo’s this season, have an excellent op- portunity to-night of seeing and hearing the firetta- lent in the country. Mile, Calvé's imitations of the nightingale are a positive attraction in themselves Thisis the last night but two of the French com- pany. Cuatuam TuzaTre.—Mr.C. J. Smith is to ap pear this evening in his favorite cheracter of Vir- ginius, in Knowles’s tragedy of that title ; Mra. G, nd Mrs. Greene, Servia.— Mr. Jarsison appears in the comedy of Monsieur Jacques; and Mr. Jones is to make his first appear. ance at this theatre, in the character of Vivid, in the same piece. An unusual treat is anticipated. — Go, all. Pousuvisa.—The manifesto of Bishop Doane, of New Jersey, having created great excitement, he has come out with an explanation, which confirms hus first statement in the strongest possible manner. There is no misunderstinding Bishop Doane, and we wish his co-operatives in this city would speak asplain and decided in their opinions intended for the public. We take the following from the Boston Courier:— Tus Rav. Dr. Pusey. To THe Eprtor oF THE CouRIERi— Dear Sir:—You speak of what you call my ‘‘ ma- nifeste,” in a way to make your readers think that I have taken more upon myself than becomes me, 1n the matter of Dr. Pusey. As 1 count on you asa lover of justice, lam sure you will insert the follow- ing, which is the source of what you quoted, and which was inserted in the ‘ Burlington Gazette,” printed at the place of my residence. I have ano- ther ground of reliance. I have admired the unwa- vering steadfastness with which you have adhered through alt vicissitudes, to the distinguished son o: Massachusetts. I do do not think that you are the man to speak lightly of one who stands by hisfriend. The enclosed you will perceive, bears date 27th June. Itis the steamerot 4th July which brings us Dr. Pusey’s sermon. i The expression of my confidence was thus in ad- vance three weeks. I have now read Dr. Fusey’s sermon; and [ say,without fear of contradiction, that it is inentire and perfect agrecment with the teach- ing of the Church of England; and has nothing in common with the Church of Rome but what Rome retains of pomitive and Catholic truth. Of the pro- ceedings by which he has been prohibited from reaching, for two years, within the precincts of the Juiversity—a municipal proceeding merely, aad having no eflect on his ecclesiastical standing—I need only state that the Vice Chancellor himself, b; special message, declares ** Dr. Pusey has my full authority for saying that he has had no hearing.” Is there an American who will sustain, even by his silence, a condemnation without a hearing? Sure | am, that among the last will be the editor of the Boston Courier. Yery respectfully, Your friend and servant, G. W. Doane. Pune Bank, 24th July, 1843. [A condemnation without a hearing? What in the name of all the saints in the Romish calendar would the Vice Chancellor, or the Bishop of New Jersey have? ‘*No hearing?” Was not the ser- mon heard? Nay, more, did not the Vice Chan- cellor himself, betore the suspension was decreed, require a copy of the offensive sermon? What non: sense to talk about a ‘‘condemnation” in such a case, “‘ without a hearing ?”"} Tue Rav. Dr. Puszy. To Tux Epitor oF THE Buri.ncton GazettE :— My Dear Sir:—I could have wished that there had been no place in your home-keeping sheet for the Oxford gossip which has come to us by the Co- lumbia, ‘‘scarce halt made up.” Perhaps it were too much, however, to expec: of flesh and blood, in this our scandal inongering day—a day, it seems to me, in which people take revenge for their own in- difference to religion, by finding fault witn the reti- gion of their neighbors. — The distinguished individual whose name, by no seeking of his own, is now so current in every sort of mouth, is, you are not ignorant, my friend. I should not have thought of tol!owing, iato any for- eign journal, this record of persecution, which will be fourd the testimony and the triumph of his inno- cence. But when it comes, as it were, into my own hore, and my caiidren read the cherge of treache- ry ogainst their tather’s friend, I cannot weil keep silence. I content mysell—zs sufficient to procure at least a suspension of his «entence ix every honest judgmeni—with asiting insertion for the following protest. = x is : i only add io it the declaration of my unwavering cunfidence ia Dr. Pusey’s faithfulness to the stand- ards of his chureh, end his integrity as a Catholic Churchmen. He is no nearer, on my word, to Rome, than the liturgy and ofices of the Church of Englard, and of her sister in America, go with him. I would that we might all rememier, and act upon, these pea Jines, which I find in our favorite Newark Daily:— Believe not each accusit ‘As most weak persons do ; But still believe ‘bat story wrong, Which ought not to be true. Your faithful friend, G, W. Doang. Riversipr, 27th June, 1843. DR. PUSEY’S PROTEST. Curist Cuucn, June 2,1843. Mr. Vice Chancellor—You willbe assuted that the following protest, which I feel it my duty to the Church to deliver, is written with entire respect for your office, and without any imputation upon your- self individually. % ij Ihave stated to you, on different occasions, as opportunity offered, that 1 was ata loss to conceive what in my sermon could be construed into discor- dance withthe formularies of our Church; I have re- quested you to adopt that alternative in the statutes which allows the accused a hearing; I have again and again requested that definite propositions, which were thought to be at variance with our formularies should, according to the alternative in tae statute,be proposed to me. I have declared repeatedly my entire assent ex animo to all the doctrinal statements of our Church, on this subject, and have, as tar as {had opportuni- ty, declared my sincere and entire consent to them individually. ‘1 have ground to think that, as no propositions out of my sermon have been exhibited some at variance with the doctrine of our Church, so neither can they; but that] have been condemn- ed either on a mistaken construction ot my words, founded upon the doctrinal er of my judges, or on grounds distinct trom the formularies of our Church. ; Under these circumstances,since the statute man- ifestly contemplates certain grave and definite in- stances of contrariety or discordance trom the for- mularies of our Church, I feel it my duty to protest against the late sentence against me as unstatuteable as well ag unjust. Jremain, Mr. Vice Chancellor, Your humble servant, E. B. Pussy. tongue, News From THE OxeGon Company.—We find the following letter from the Oregon emigrants in the Iowa Gazette of the Sth inst. Onrcox Emicaating Company, ) Kansas Kiveen, June 3d, 1843.’ § Dear Sin:—We have now travelled 400 to 450 miles since leaving Lurlington, and are in good health and fine spirits, as also are all the company. The ped have ee by electing Peter Bur- nett, of Platte City, Mo., Captain. The company have also elected a committee of nine, who are to be “‘ Cabinet Advisers” for the Captain. They are also to decide all questions of difterence—disregard to orders—negligence of duty, &c. Although I had not reached the camp prior to the election, I was honored with an election as a member of the com- mittee The number of wagons now in rank are upwards of 120, there are many others on their way here, besides the w: jand carts of Freemont’s, Stewart’s, and the California companies, all of which ere on the march and within two day’s trav- el of each other. ‘ y The view from the eminences in the prairie is the most delightful. : ‘ Here is a smail ration emigrating some 2000 miles by land through a wilderness inhabited by fierce and warlike Indians, relying alone oa their own exertions {tor deieuce and sustenance. There are over 2000, and pethays 5000 head of cattle, mules and horses attached to the company. Captain Applegate bas over 200 head, und others over 100 head. This has been a bons of conten- tion with some of tie eraigrants, and very nearly divided the compeny. ladeed, 1 am not certain bat it will be the means of a spiit yet, as there are a number without ca.tle who refuse to assist in guarding therm. ‘The dissatisfaction is not quite go violent now, as the cattle owners have sgreed to furnish the company with the beet, (in ease of scarcity of Buflalo meat) work cattle and milch- cows, the farmer at a price (o be fixed by the com- mitie, and the cows and oxen without charge. The company have agreed to this proposition, and the former law, timiung each individual to 3 head of loose cattle, is thereby repealed. ‘Che number oj cattle is quite too large. it 1s imposible to guard them at night, and the Indians at this place e already commenced stealing ho:ses and killing cattle. The company which leaves next spring for Oregon should keep strict guard on their cattle and horses at the crossing of this river, as some 8 or 10 horses and mules nave been stolon in one nightfrom our company: y 4 Oar route, since we left the State of Missouri, has been through a beautiful rolling prairie, euch as I have never seen in any of the States or Territories. Indeed, | do not see how it could be beat either in point of fertility, or beauty of scenery. There 13, however, a drawback in the scarcity of timber. The roads generally have been very fine. We will reach tne buffalo country in four or five days more. A few were killed a short time since, about five miles from this place. The buffalo hunters will start out ina day or two. Dr. Whitman, from Wallawalla, whois in our company advises that the company divide inte three or four parties, for d and covenience, as there will be no dan- ger trom the Indians Tell our triends to get ready and come on next spring by thousands There ia not half the difficui- ty, from the information | can get from persons who have been there, that I apprehended betore starting The scenery and amusement are worth all the trou- ble. There is not a case of sickness in the camp. Og Our readers are referped to an advertisement of the Peterson Association in another column, a ae Ta se bee Rel ee etn eae Peden Pac etn ee RE Ae a oR SON eS PR AEE RE et ed Neh SS ee Public Robbery. Ma. Evitor :—-A majority of the present aldermen have concluded to return to the old system of clean- ing the streets, or in other words, to rob the people of a large sum of money with which to purchase votes. The reasoning of some of the Aldermen on the subject was most extraordinary and most absurd. The arguments of one of the gentlemen was nothing more than the cant of all political demagogues. The ‘or, the poor, the precious, dear poor, were deeply interested in favor of the old robbery system. In theircase economy was out of the question. Now, there is no One possessing any claims to common sense, but who Knows the large mass of the poor of this city is as heavily taxed in proportion to their meansastherich. It comes as hard on a poor man to pay his tax of ten, fifteen or twenty dollars, as it does Mr. Astor toe his five hundred or one thou- sand dollars tax. T must pay in proportion to their means. Yet, to waste and throw away money thus ei red, 13 said to be a benefit to the poor? All lemagogues, who grieve so much for the poor, are often at heart the most heartless towards the poor. It is said the old system is economical, because per- sons employed on the streets would have to be sup- ported inthe Alms House at one dollar per week, while the old system pays them four dollars per week to work on the streets. In this case the citi- zens had, as far as economy is concerned, better pay the one dollar per week for their Alms House support, and clean the streets in the most eco- nomical manner, by contract, or otherwise. The people did not object to the late contract on the ground of its being a contract, but simply on the ground of its immense price and its duration, when they knew it could be put out, and should have been, at a much lower bid, in equally good hands. Itis a fatal error to su) , that because the peo- ple, dissatisfied with Britton, Carnley & Co.’s con- tract, that they were, therefore, opposed to contracts in all forms—and consequently in favor of the old stem. If the vote was lg to-morrow throughout the city, submitting simply whether the city should be cleaned by the most economical contracts, or by the old system, no doubt can exist as to their deci- sion in favor of the former. The strangest aberra- tion of reasoning ever used in a deliberative body, was the attempt to prove that a contract at any price was more expensive than the old plan. The lowest amount ever paid under the old plan, was $131,000 But, says one Alderman, the present contract is most expensive, because in addition to the $64,500, they would receive $40,000 for manure, making $104,500. Yet, even according to this calculation, the late high contract was most economical by $26,500. But, suppose the Mesers. Cummings con- tract had been accepted, the difference, with ma- nure included, would have been equal to $41,000 perannum. Or, suppose the low bid of $24,000, made by a democrat. had been accepted, it would have made the difference, manure included, of $77,000 per annum. As the late contractors were offered $20,000 per annum for their contract, it is perfectly fair to suppose, if the present Corporation ad felt disposed, they could have put the cleaning of the streets out in division contracts, at a sum not exceeding $40,000 per annum. This sum, with the manure included, taken froia $131,000, the lowest amount of the old system, weuld have made the enormous annual difference of 50,000 dollars— which in ten years would have amouuted to 600,000 dollars. Are the peop'e prepared for this system of public robbery, to gratify political partizan- ship? If they are, they deserve it all, end ten times as much. If they can quietly submit to it, they would perhaps each man agree to open his house fora kind of almshouse, in which a few idle voters may be accommociated free of expense. Ita corporation can perpetrate plundering to this extent and remain popular, they can carry movniains on their shoulders. It matters not that cn interested rabble appianded their conduct; a more powerful class, who do not infest the lobbies ot the City Hal!, will be heard, with indignant condemration, at the proper time. ‘It is also utterly untruc that the pro- position to clean the streets by contract is a federal measure. Jt was first agitated by the democrats, some years since, and was then said to be opposed by the whigs. But what has the economy of the measure to do witheither party? I have voted with the democrats up to the present time, but if they in- flict this robbery of $60,000 per annum on the peo- ple of this city, I shall cease hereafter to vote their ticket. One or THE PEOPLE. A Lake Cuamriain Srgampoat.—The following extract froma letter published in the Tyenton Ga- 2ctte contains a description cf the famous steam- Boe Burlington, the fidelity of which we can at- est:— “From La Prairie, a ride of fifteen milea by railroad brought us to St. Johns, at the foot of Lake Champlain, where at one o’clock, we took the steamboat Burlington, famous throughout the country, for its beauty, neatness and good order, the civility of the captain, and the per- fect training of the crew. This boat, though several years old, looks as if she le(t the dockyard but yesterday. She is highly painted, a pure polished white, the beauty of which is set off by afew lines of po Her decks are painted a brown stone color, and highly polished; and painted boards are leld down on'the forward deck to pre- vent its becoming soiled. On the promenade deck is the Captain’s state room, pighly and delicately furnished, ith sofa, piano, books, and tables, and hung with beau- tiful drapery. Rich carpets and Yofas, crimson cushions and curtains, polished mahogany adorn the after deck and the e: throughout. I remarked that even the fireman's room was kept carefully swept, engine room the machi a rich oil cloth was mtly going about, with a damp cloth rubbing from the white paint whatever spots might have fallen upon it. Even the tobacco chewers were enamored of the clean- liness of the decks, and often abstained from defiling them; especially as there were about the boat many low wood- en boxes in which grass and clover were growing, which the chewers might use-for spittoons if they chose to put them toso vilea use. Some there were, I must confess, who in an unguarded moment did spit upon the deck ; but a neat tar was sees hand, with a mop, to wash away thestain. Another boy witha brush and dust Lepnes up every particle of dust that fell onthe polish- eck. There is no ringing of passengers about, as le are rung to an auction, or criminals and witnesses to a court A gentler ly man goes through the boat and invites each passenger to pay his passage, orto taketea. The result is thet passengers soon catch the spirit of civility ees the whole trip is marked by the interchange of cour- tesies. The captain never cries out his orders to his men. Hi wishes areiutimated tothem by some unperceived sig- nd are immediately obeyed. At the landings every manucuvre was performed in silence ; and as the boat left the wharves, the coils of rope were carried away and huw: upon their hoaks, and along came the dust pan and brus! and took up whatever dirt might have fallen on the deck. Lake Champlain to day was a fit place forsuch a boat. It was acalm; the air free and pure; the innumerable islands under the shores of which we wandered were in the fall, dark greenness of early summer ; the bosom of the lake was of a yet darker green, and tranquil as the blue depths of the heaven above. The beautiful, white steamboat speeded on its delightful way dashing playfully its forehead in the cool foam, wandering in the narrow, shadowy, meandering channel, from island to island. Not far beyond, the Green Mountains rose around the lake and shut out the care worn, toiling world, as with a barrier that could not be passed. Soon the aftenoon lapsed away. A hungry traveller never thinks a meal unromantic. At 6 accepted an invitation to tea. The table was abundantly provided with fruits and suitable delicacies ; and if there was any ible was crowded with too many weretoo attentive. Each of the waiters wore a straw-colored round cap with a beni of tartan plaid.” Later rrom Porto Rice.—A respeciable gentle- man, who arrived at this porta day or two since from St. Johns, P. K., relates to us the followiag circumstance which came under his, pwn observa- tion, and which should induce onr government to see tiat that of Spain compels its Colonial Gover- nors to pay some respect to accredited American Consuls residing among them. The American brig Washington, Captain Sargent, from Portland, arrived at St. Johns tue latter part of lest month, having three of his men very sick. He lost no time in procuring meuical aid from a gentle- man who promptly gave the necessary attendance, and was able to couverse (with them, &e.: but the same day the physiciaa attached to the Board of Health come onboard, and ordered the men ashore toa hospital at the arsenal, more fit fora horse stable than sick men, destitute of every comfort, aud furthermore refused sdmitianee to the doctor first called in. One man died and the others barely es- caped with their lives, for the want of proper atien- dance. The American Conaul applied to tae Gover- nor Generel for redress, but he paid no attention whatever to his application in behaif of these sick Americaniars. Thisis not the first instance by many in which our Consuls have been treated with disrespect end contempt by the local authorities of the Spanish colo In such cacer as the above, the Lynne besides are always enormous, all of which has to be bosne by the vessel to which the seamen are attached.—U. S Gazette. Navat.—The U, 8. s ship of the Home Squadron, sailed noon on a cruise down the coast. a list of her officers :— Charles Stewart, Esq. Commodore, and commanding Home Squadron; Isaac McKeaver, Esq. Captain; Sidney Smith Lee, first Lieut ; James Fiadley Schenck, second do; James J. Palmer, third do; Francis Huger, fourth co; Albert A. Holcomb, fi'th do; Augustus 8. Baldwin, ib do; James M. Green, Fleet’ Surgeon; Jemes M. Minor, assistont Surgeon; Charles H. Wheelwright, do; Francis B. Stockton, Parser; James 8, Biddle, Master, Jos. S:ock- brid e,Chaplain; Foxhall A. Parner, Jr, Passed Mid shipman; Courtland Benham, do; Newcomb West cott, do; Charles Manigault Morris, do; A Jackson Drake, do; James Major, Professor; Gustavus V. Fox, Midshipman, Frederick W. Colby, do; Edw: Jobn P. Bankhead, do; Alphonso B. jo; Robert Mil ligen, do; Andrew F, Monroe, lexander Mitchell, do; William M. Cushman, do; St. Geergo Hunter, Charies T. Ste Commodore’s Secretary; Albert B. Ashton, Com. Cl Salter, purser’s Clerk: 5 . Brown, Gunner; John Rainbow, Prazer, dailmaker, ip Independence, the flag : r esterday after- ‘he following is do; Al Henry va City Inteiligence. Tae Latesy Forasay.—An examination took place yesterday at the Lower Police office, of David Crowley, dyer and bleacher, of 83 Chatham street, who was ar- rested last week on a charge of forgery. The particulars have been in our possession for several days, but publica- tion has been delayed in order to allow the police an opportunity to trace his accomplices, if there were any, in which they have been unsuccessful. The following are the particulars :— On the morning of Monday the 7th ult. a boy sbout presented himself at the counter of Fran Teller of the Seventh Ward Bank, aud a ent of the following check :— MBaacercarerorrvarerasrognaransogconanoes New Yoax, July 15th, 1913. 3 SEVENTH WARD BANK. <j Pay to Stephen P. Martin or bearer Feur Hundred and Seventy Five Dollars, $475 00. FH Vignette. (Signed) Minotr Mitcnenu paid, a8 Mr. Mitchell had his account at that nd the Teller from the knuwledge of Mr. Mit- ignature, had no reason to t it was other. uine. Itso happened that the boy, whose White, was an apprentice to David H. ane case maker; and on returning to his work after er, he was overheard by his master, tel ling his fellow apprentice that he had just_made twenty- five cents by going tothe Seventh Ward Bank, and get- ting acheck cashed for a strange gentleman. This rou- the curiosity of Mr. Wickham, who, en questioning the boy became satisfied that there was a screw loese some where, so he at once repaired to the bank, had an interview with the cashier, and then suspicion first fell on the genuineness ot several checks, purporting to have been drawn by Mr. Minott Mitchell, in favor of different rsons, and which were paidon being presented. The Bashier, before moving in the matter, sent to the Police office, where officers were eugaged, to whom the affair was disclosed and the check exhibited. Up to this time three checks hud been paid. The first dated July 13th, payable to William A. Adams or bearer, for $250. “The second dated July 15th, payable to An- drew Williams or bearer for $390—and the third for $475, ms cre aadmamnel ata increasing in amount as the it told. The officers,after some consultation, advised, that, in all pesbebiliy. another attempt would be made, as they hed succeeded so well thus far, and if it did, that the check should be paid unhesitatingly, and such measures taken by the officers of the bank as not to lose sight of the per. son paid, until they had tracked him home and seen how he dis: On Tuesday the officers re- but no check was presented. the 19th, while the officers were absent, watching some parties supposed to be connected with the forgery, another boy presented himself and offered a check dated July 17th, for $700, payable to Josiah H. Hall or bearer, and signed as the others. This was promptly pela, and at the signal agreed upon, two clerks of the ank, Robert 8 Bowne and Richard Ackerman, left by aback passageand followed the lad to Cliff street, where they saw a man, who turns outto be David Crowley, the prisonor, receive the money, when they at once pounced on him and ¢ ad, Joseph Harper Wey, apprentice to the Messrs. Harper & Brothers, and securing the $700, led them both to the bank, where they were delivered into the custody of the officers, Crowley refusing to tell tisname. On searching Stowe, the sum of $333 was found on hima, and this was peid into the bank by Mr. Dickenson, clerk of the Police, subject totne decision of the jury—the cashiei giving his receipt to that effct. Such, was the arreet and the circumstances which led to the detection of Crowley. Atthe examination yester- day, Mr. Minott Mitchell underwent a jong examina. tea, in which he states that the first he heard of the for- gery, was at the office of his son, William Mixott Mitchell, in John street, where a person from the bank ame to make some injuiry about Siephen P. Martin, whose name was on a check purporting to have been drawn in his favor hy Minott Mitchell—that on seein; the several checks he declared they were forgeries, bet! in the filling in, and the signature, nor hadheeny know- ledgeof the parties in whose favor they were drawn— the only portion of the filling in which resembled hia style of writing was the word “Josiah” in the lest check. The signatures resembled his very closely, when writing a letter or rapidly, but not at all when he signs a check or note, av the capital lett then made differently. Forthe latter he uses a an capital M, while the checks are written with a rapid round hand M, such as he uses when signing letters or other papers. This wasto him proof convincing of the forgery ; while to a person not acquainted with the dis- tinction, it certainly would be a difficuit task to tell the peas name from the genuine, even after ciose inspec: jon. ‘The boys, White and Harper Way,both recognized the priconer as the person who empleyed them, and to whom they peid the,amouats received A them from the Bank, while ihetwo clerks corroborate the iact by their having arrested him with the $700 in his hand. He refused to answer any questions by the advice of his counsel excep: merely stating that he wasa native of Ireland, about 32 years of age and by occupation a dyer and bleacher of silk ‘and cotton goods. He was fully committed for trial, and we learn that matters are in such atrain that the arrest of his accomplices, may be looked for daily. Besides the forgeries on the Seventh Ward Bank, we understand that the prisoner has forged on the Chemical Bank tothe amount of over $400, under the signature of Mr. Easton of William street, and that the game was dis. covered only by the presenting of a third check for a large amount which was refused, and word sent to Mr. Easton that he had overdrawn his account, which very much surprised him, and he at once pronounced the ahs forgeries when they were shewn to him by the eller. An attempt was made on the Butchers’ aad Drovers’ Bank, where Mr. Mitchell had kept an account,but from whence a few days previous to the presenting of the check, he had withdrawn his funds and deposited them in the Seventh Ward Bank. Accipent or Yesterpay at tHe First Avexve.—An inquest was held on the body of Patrick Kevins, who was killed by the falling of the scat it the new build- ing on the corner of First avenu Second street, yes- terday. The facts elicited are sisely as were reported in yesterdsy’s edition, except that the workmen denied that they had refused to work on such scaffolding, and were in consequence discharged. This we heard on the ground had been the and we accordingly mention: edit, butin justice to Mr. Longstreet we now state that our information on that point was incorrect. Ia the con: fusion we got the wrong name, and reported Conroy as the person killed, it should have been Kevins, who is a na- tive ef Ireland, 22 years old, and had been married about ninemonths ‘The jury returned the following verdict— “That the deceased came to his death by injuries received by falling accidentally to the ground, which fall was caused by the giving way of the scaffold of the house now in progress of building on the corner of Ist Avenue and Sccend street, and that sufficie.t care was not taken in the erection and ee of said scaffold,” We learn that the other two men are improving, and hopes are en- tertained that they willyet survive their injuries. Cavont Acatx,—The notorious Bill Fish and Peter Boyle were again arrested on Wednesday evening, on several charges of watch stealing. Three complaints are already entered. First, Sebastian Reborn, of No. 143 Reade street, bootmaker, charged Fish with stealing his watch, worth $20, from the window, while Boyle was pricing some boots. Second, Henrick Steinke, a newly arrived Dutchman, says that Boyle seizad hold of him in a grog shop in Orange street, and giving him a sudden whirl round, ran off with the watch worth $8, which was hung around his neck by aguard chain. The third charge isby Mrs. Sarah Chase, No. 43 Hammond street, whose watch, worth $10, was found on the person of Boyle. The description of their porsons was too perfect to escape the nick eye of officers Stephens and Baker, who arrested them, notwithstanding that Boyle had changed his dress in the interim. They are fully committed. Butren.—John Riley was fully committed atthe special Sessions to-day, on a charge of besopae a pail of butter, worth $350, from a wagon which was being loaded from the sloop William Miller, at James Slip. William Buckley, city marsl observed him, and detained him on suspicion, when the captain of the sloop claimed the property, and had Riley sent to the watch- Ouse. Triat or Aner Rogers —The evidence forthe prosecution, in this case of murder, was all given in, and the counsel for the defence had made some progress in his opening, when the Court adjourned on Monday evening. The facts immediately per- taining to the commission of the crime are already before the public; the testimony relating to the pri- souer’s previous couduet we copy from the Boston Post :— Davin Sancent, officer of the shoe shop, the fourth witness, was the lirst who disclosed any thing ia rela tion to the conduct of Rogers during tae four or five days receding the murder. On Thursday morning, i5th june, told me he was not very well. I tolthimhe might favor himscif that day. When he was not at work he either sitting or standing by his bench—at which he usually worked ot the uphoistering business. On the cross examination, Mr. Sargent fartLer testified that be sent Rogers to the doctor on Thursday morning ; the doctor wrote ayt net bis name that he should came atwork. He had come te me several times that week, saying be wassick. Heandthe other men in my sh always had tue privilege of walking in the forenoon afternoon for exercise. Abouta k before this, Rogers ‘old me that Mr. Braman, 6a officer, said he had been waiking over an hour in the yard, end accured him of shirkiag. [asked him if Mr, rare allowed him to walk Te said intl rd, a I said tu him, you shall have the privilege ol g till prohibited by bigher authority. Mr. Payne afterward said that Rogers might fo out, when we were not hurried with work. Mr. Eiscotn afterward forbade tho privil.ge, and spoke as if Rogers was only trying to get rid of work. I told Mr. Lincoln that Rogers was in slim health, that he had behaved well in t d that he had better lot him have the Pritiles d Rogers what Mr. Lincoln had said ‘ell, says he, I don’t care—Dve got so short time to stay here it’s of little consequence, came to me several times on Monday, and suid the jen was going to chut him up, and keep him in soli tary till his time was out; and, he added, if that’s the case, (shan’t liveto get out—I shalldiethere Itold him the warden had no such idea, and that all he had to do was to obey orders, and then there would be no farther trouble. On Tuesday he came again, and told me the same ped and that two of the men in the room, Sam Robinson and Cole, had said something about his coming out feet first. Isnid to him, it’s all your own notion=-mind your duty, and you'll get slong very well On Wednesday morning he came very carly into the shop, without cap or shoes on, and said the warden wos gong tokillhim. J told him he was out of his head.— He replied, lam not out of my head—I ames lar as e exhibited thesame the officers were ing to kil pad ag 98 two days previou ing their ames over him,and were When Mr. Lincoln came In, I told bi <ogers was insane, Mr. Lincoln turned and laughed,end sxid—No—you don’t know him as well as Ido. | It won’t dotocall him insane. If you do you will have every man insane that is in the yard. I thought from Mr. Lincoln's decided manner, that Rogers was shamming insanity.— Mr. Lincoln had known him » long and therefore I was disposed to yield ae ° Throughout the forenoon Rogers continu wut the same as in Cond Rod dinner, he Cages ne 'y a to-t are is me. | laughed at him, and valde bton to go to work. At he came }, and said—Mr. Sargent, I want toask afavorof yeu—I want you to let me go and see the war den, and see if he will not let me. told him it wasno use; that he had nothing to do but goto work. On Mon- day night he was ordered into solitary confinement for making a noise on Sunday night. I said then that I did not think he was in his right mind. His conduct had been good under my care. He appeared to be very violent af- ter thedeed. In the afternoon Dr. Wm. J. Walker, phy- sician of the prison, was called by the government, and testified that for several months Rogers "Ned been in the habit of complaiaing and presenting himself at the hospi- tai; that he could not discover any symptoms of disor der which required medical treatment; and that he ecca- sionally put him off with bread jiquoriee, &c. On the 15th of June, the doctor wrote against the prisoner’s name “keep at work”—he Spee that wasthe best thing for him in thestate of his mind. I had understood that he had been refractory, and in advising him to keap steady at work I thought | was aiding him in placing him- self in @ better position than he was in. 1 asked what the iter was—he placed his Sages to his temples, and said—I am in pain all over, right ugh here—I feel as if Icannot govern my mind. Daven Smirn alias James Brap.ry, a pardoned con- viet—Described the assassination, and afterwards testifi- ed to Roger’s declaration that the officers were going to kill him; that he had seen him hold his head down to sweat off the poison of checkerberry; that the officers had threatened to shoot him; that witness thought the fea nes velieres Cedi id Phe s po them; ing down . Sargent on Thursday, the prleonentetsitped to bisibanch intearas : Josern Tvity—restored to his oath by pardon, but still under sentence as a drunkard in the house of correction iy ah prowagt ce LB song i to cg threats uttered ers in the fe 3 the witness was the barber of the prison Mae once, while cutting Rogers’ hair, he took the liberty sf asking him how it was at the len was hard down upon him, but he would fix him, either in the prison or out of :t. ni RCOND Day—T\ 5 [Abridged from the Boston Atlas.] Mr. Bears continued his opening address on the of the defence. At the conclusion of his remarks, iin B. roceeded to call witnosses to establish the insanity of eet pranam W. Crowninsniecy sworn—| for cabinet work in the state prison, and repented partment there ; employ a certain number of convicts; employedthe prisoner at _uphelstering; eaw him ften. asonce a day, and sometimes oftener; the day before the murder noticed for the first time something peculiar about him; appeared considerably excited in the forenoon; he said he was afraid the w: would shut him up, and if he did he should die; I told him I would see the warden, and if he had not done something worthy of punishment he would not be punished; he appeared satisfied; I after- ward spoke to the warden of this, and told him the man did not appear to be right; I meant that he was disordered in his mind; the warden said he thought he was only shamming; the next morning he came down to mein the lower room, and snid, “I thank you for seeing the warden for me, I was not punished; “T feel eo ler, got come sleep last night;” complained of his he alacant, Thursday, 1 saw him between 4 and 5 o’clock; I was then standing by the officer, Sargent’s, desk; Rogers came up {ome and then got down on his knees; ap in great distress; put up his honds in a supplicatory attitude and said, “Do Mr. Crowntnshield intercede for me; the warden is going to punish me, and if he does he wiil hill me;” Rogers’ conduct, these two days, was different from what it had usually been; he appeared likea man in distress— lke a man with his head disordered Mr. Parker then read from the prison records the re- cord of the diftereu* punishments of] Rogers, and their cau- ses, as follows, viz. :— “1834, Dec. 23d, for receiving a file from Clement, and uitering afelsehood, 9 stripes, “ pyr vibe 21, talking, 1 dé “ 1840, Oct. 5, improperconduct, showered, 2 darrels. ©? Dec. 9, talking, 1 barrel.” . “ 1842, Jan. a, br heal the ranks, 1 day. $ # 5 lence of or ‘. «> Janegoh, my any * 1943, ek arth ‘ 1 “ Q larch 9.h. disorderly conduct, 1 barrel. “April oth, fordisobedlence of orders and general misconduct, 1 doy. June 1dih, for making a disturbance in his cell, 1 barrel. time, end 1 had not, ion. — ol “ watciman of the prison, was next —his testimony was not important. Geoxoy M. Savany culled—He. testied that he bad been in prison 6 years and a half; he is the brother of Bradley wiso testified yesterday; was the overseer in the shoe shop; about a week before the murder, noticed that Rogers’s looks were very wild when Mr. Braman vepri- manded l:im for being absent in the yard too long; noti. ced that his looks were the same when he went to his work. On Monday morning Rogers showed evidence of having suffered from that disturbed state of repose com. monly called LS Geeta) on Tuesday Rogers appeared wild and agitated in the shop; Tuesday night heard Ro- ers in his cell, repeating, ‘‘O! I shall die, L shall die;” the words were not very loud, but spoken with great emphasis and in the most unutterable agong; the witness then teetified to the same farrago about Sam Robinson and the checkerberry [piety has been so often repeated; told Mr. Patterson I thought Rogers was out of his head; soon after Mr. Lincoln and Mr.Jaquith came in and went up to a bench on the side of the room; | turned to inspect apiece of work, and then showed it to Mr. Sargent; Mr. 8. then said, il kill the warden,” and ran down the room, as 1 caught/Mr. Lincoln as he was failing; heardno words at the time,only a groan from Mr. Lincola. Bay.igs Brastay, sworn—Am Ccontracter’s foreman in the prison; have known Rogers all the time I have been there; noticed something peculiar in Rogers’s demeanor before the act; on Monday or Tuesday he said tome he did not wish to gointo the blacksmith’s shop again; he said they had been playing a.game on ims lhe baa teen in the habit of going there to heat his goose; he said Sam Robinson had been frightening him almost to death; talk- ing tohim and making him believe it was the officers; he said they had played the same game before on a man who knew more than any other in the shop; on Wednes: day he complained of a very vad pain over his eye; said he expected the warden would shut him up, and wanted me to intercede for him; came several times in the fore noon to the room below the shoeshop to ask me to inter- cede; said he was yeta young man, and if he was shut up he should never live to get out; on Thursday he said he thought it might be all his imagination, a3 1 had said; he wasin tears then; he said he was afraid he skould not live to get out, I paid but little attention to him; he fre- tyes ‘rats | stood for ten minutes by my beach ae cos hua uot living; I did not think he was in his ‘ight min {ge GREAT WESTERN. interesting additions have been made the American Museum this week. the locomotive business with great effect. His imitations aro the most pertect ever heard, and Mr. Cole, in his multiform positions, completely sstonishes bis admirers, That dog. Billy is certainly a phenomenon; he must rank among the canine literati; the lovers of pets are pertectly delighted with him, The brass band discourses th charming music; and-Mr. Brouwer, Mrs. Philips, and Cerito, that beautiful little danseuse, are captivating their auditors by their masterly performances. Entertain. ments every evening at a quarter past 8 o’clock. important ir MESMERISM EXPLAINED !—Mr. Sunderland will give a Lecture this evening, at 8 o’olock, in his rooms, Granite ieee | 73 Chambers street,in which he will show the falsity ofthe prevalent assumptions in re- vl to what has been called “Mesmerism” and “Neu. rology. Mr. 8. 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. QG@IMPORTANT TO THE UNFORTUNATE.— A cure guaranteed.—The College of Medicine and Phar- macy, ofthe city of New York, established for the sup. pressio: quackery, is now prepared to treat all diseases of a pris ure, and offer to all those afflicted with these distressing maladies, advantages not to be met with at any other institution in this ceuntry, either public or pri From the constant correspondence, and from rivate arrangements between the Medical Instituiion of urope, all the improvements in the treatment of these diseases are forwarded to them long before they reach the oe, of the medical profession of this country. ‘ith such advantages ,together with the combined skill of the first medical men of this country, the College feel satisfied thatthe govd werk they have undertaken, e suppression of quackery,” will receive the patronay deserves from that portion of the public requiring their ‘Terms, for advice, and ail medicines, 35. N. B. Patients living al ‘tance, by stating their ease explicitly, in wri iving all symptoms, togeti with the treatment besa ec elsewhere, if any, can obtain a chest containing all medicines, wath full direc. tions for uso, with a guarantee of cure, by addressing the Agent of the Collego, post paid, enclosing $5. By order, W. 8. RICHARDSON Ageni. i ane and Consulting Rooms of the Ccllege, 97 Nassau ret. services. , 0G- HE THAT IIAS EYES LET HIM SEE, THAT has ears let him hear, and all that have disease, let them be cnred, Now many wili ask what we shall use? We'll tell you. For the rheumatism, the Hewe’s Nerve and Bone Liniment and Indian Vegetable Elixir, and rou will be cured. Piles—Hay’s Liniment warrauted to cure any cane. Deafness, or any complaint of the ear—Dr. Mc: Na'r’s Accoustic Oil, price $1, Scrofulous Affections, ai impurities of the blood, Comstock’s Bxrict of riila, price 50 cente, or $4 per dezen. Burns, scalds, and old sores, the Magical Pain Extracter. Sick Headache, Dr. Spohn’s Remedy, warranted to Consumption, and all complaints of the chest, lun d liver, Dr. Allen's Balsam of Liverwort and Pleurisy Root; a better article never was ror never can be made, as who have been r from beds of lingering will joyfully attest. And th only place also to obtain them genuine, is at Comstock’s and Co., 91 Courtland street. Agencies, Mrs. Hayes, 139 Fulton st, Brooklyn; D. Smith, Broad street, Newark. OUR NEIGI UR SHOULD NOT GET 80 “ obstroperlous” because the Chinese Hain Eradicator is so fast superseding bis powders. Roy hay tried but found lacking, and now to sustain himself, cries out with all his might “ counterfeit.” ere is any coun- terfeiting, it is noton our part, as we have never adver. tised the Chinese Hair Eradicator under two different names; and it is warranted to remove the hair from any sins nm est fore ing. To at at Courtlandt stree' sD teas 0G- PROFESSOR VEL?’ permanent cure of gonorrh: College of Medicine and Phi York, according to tl than a thousand o AU’S PILL FOR THE d gleet, prepared by the acy ot the city of New from Professor V. Moro een cured by this celebra- tod remedy during the Jast year. Sold in boxes at $1 each. W. 8: RICHARDSON, A, Office and Consulting Rooms of the Cellege, 97 Reseon Wreet,