The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1843, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD New York, Tucsday, August 8, 1843. were on business with this office, and cations intended for insertion, must be s heretolore to James Gorpon Bennett, proprietor of the New York Herald. j- As our advertising friends and the public will creeive, we present the advertisements in a new and attractive dress, albeit they needed litle adven- tikous aid lo secure universal attention, The ad” vertisers in the “ Heraid’’ are fully aware of the preeminent advantages which they enjoy through ourageney. The remark of an old and regular ad- vertiser in our columns—‘t] would keep my adver- tisement in the.** Herald,” if you would charge six Limes the present amoant,” will be re-echoed by all who have communicated with the public through the same channel No paper published on this con- tinent circulates so universally as the “ Herald,” and inall the chief cities and towns of the Union, by (ar the best vehicle for advertising. We nly to add, that ournew and beautiful fount from the foundry of Mr. James Connor. of type Movement iN Memory or Wasntnatox.—We New Yorkers are determined not to allow the Yan- ° opolize all the patriotism. They have , very respectable column of stone and mor- t Bunker Hill, of which they are so fond nd which servesas en excellent moni- r, reminding them of the glorious past, and ex- horting te present and future duty. But we think that we will soon show them something in the monu- al line, to which they will not unwillingly pay bate of admiration and respect. We will com- vcting the funds for magnificent monument in honor of Father of bis Country,” and if the arrange- nts already made be properly carried out, New York will be able to boast of « truly national monu- oul mence one of these de jon ofa Th ment Association of the city of New York,” passed Legislature ca the 18th of April last, and the are the aames of the members of the cor- poration :— tollew van Lewis. Peter Cooper, Join W Francis, 1. Grinneil, cholas Dean, ct Mortis, Edwerd D. Weat, iiliam W. Fox, Jemes Tallmadge, 3, Sandford, Henry T, Krerstead. All good men and true—muy their successors be toy of their trust! 1 ave be cu ievered with a descriytion of the jlan ef the mosument. It is as folluws:— eplan of the Monumeutis that of a Pentagon, GS ‘eetin diaweter forming a rotunda of the interior in diameter, and forty feet high; to be finished le of architecture, with projecting at each angle of 20x34 feet, and 43 feet two ociagon turrets at the angles of the tresses 6 feet 6 inches in diameter, and 68 feet from the walk to the top of the crockets. In ress there will be a room well lighted by three pointed Gothie windows; and fitted up for a free library, which will contain 400,000 volumes Besides, it will contain the History and Memorials of the Revolution; with a gallery, communicating with each room, for busts and historical paintings. ch room and section is approached from the first rotanda by five entrances, and five spiral stone st of easy escent, to the libraries Over id be amarble tablet, commemo- history end progress of the Moaument. ivze of the first section, will be placed 98 c white marble tablets, on which to record the mes of the signers of the Declaration of Indepen- nce; also, the names of the Members of the Con- 1 who fiained the Constitution of these United There willbe a terrace seven feet wide, on the top of this section. The second section will be surmounted with a thie cornice and balustrade; also, angular 3 buttresses, with two external and internal niel turrets six feet in diameter and 126 feet 1, and surmouated with rich Gothic canopies. ie buttresses are to contain 45 richly fiaished niches for marble statuary. The interior of this see- tion will be the grand Monumental Rotunda,40 feet in diameter and 100 feet high, finished in the most splendid style of Gothic architecture, and lit by five nted Gozhie windows,and five circular windows, «zed with thick ground and stained glass. In s rotunda, is intended to be placed Washington’s Starve, in the centre, holding the Declaration of In- ndence, and surrounded by La Fayette, and our other fore'gn allies. In the thirteen niches are te be placed statues of the thirteen Major Generals ap- pointed by Congress at Philadelphia,when Washing- was elected to take command of the armies; all fiaished in the full military costume of their thie venti States rich ¢ thirteen columns are intended to reprsent the n confede! States, supporting a richiy ted Gothic, canopied ceiling, with an eagle | from the centre. Each column is to sup- he States’ Flag. There-w.]l be two galleries ornamental iron work above the canopy, ere can be seen the Statuary and Historical Paint- inge, illustrating the events of the Revolution. The rd section is a plain Pentagon Tower, surmoun- rich figared cornice and balustrade, with plain angular buttresses. The interior forms a third feet diameter and 86 feet high, well ve pointed Gothic windows 13 feet wide h. This rotunda is intended to bedi- parate galleries, for the use and en- of young men of genius, in the study rts; in executing Historical Paintings nthe Great Saloon; and in modelling Heroes of the Revolution, to adorn xterior niches. ‘ye whole will be surmounted by a galvanized gon pinaecle, 36 feet at the extreme of ihe base, and 194 feet bi ‘The piunacle ast inthe form of wiadow muilions, and , ! sates and glozed with glass. 9 be @ wrot to a platform aud e@ look-oui. A ted with a unda of ourageme interior and ca Pen ght iron spirai staircase, cond Mo feet te piat®orma wal bee ed inside of the pinnate, 25 + ubove the base, where instruments may be | k af National Observatory, which will be 279 m the base of the monument. The up- er lor t will be 400 feet from the base, meking e whole height from the walk to the top of the ciocket of the pinnacle 425 feet. stimated vost of the erection of this mag- | evt structure is not to exceed $400,000. This is tebe raised by contributions of one dollar 's from the people of the United States. his mite? fu The President of the United % Paxsipent ates came upto Norfolk on Friday from Old Point reeably to an invitation from the citizens of Ports- mouth. (x The Hon. B. Tappan, U. S$. Senator for Ohio, is in this city, and is staying at the Mansion House j We understand that Mejor General Scott, U. companied by his suite, has arrivedin Phi the invitation of the Cincinnati Astronomi- ‘ o deliver an address on the occasion of the laying of the corner stone of the new Observa- tory f that city By a new ordinance of the of police officers are hereafter to be posted up in conspreuous places in the police offices tor the iaformation of those concerned. The ¢ magistrates are al-o required to give similar yrimation relative to costsia any matters before them. Ponice OrFicens Corporation, the fee Yer Anoruer.—Another new paper has been ed in Pailadelp! It it is called the “ Inde- ' ent Like the rest of the recent growth— very much of the dishwater order. bili incorporating the ‘‘ Weshington Monu- | A Goop Samanrran.—Fallen and depraved as ure, according to the best theological thority, there are yet daily performed such acts of disinterested benevolence as show conclusively that we still retain traces of original excellence. There occurred the other day an incident which so beauti- fally illustrates this assertion that we cannot refrain from briefly alluding to it. Poor old Noah, as we informed the public a few wecks since, after his re- appearance on the dirty earth, immediately fell hard to work at the old business of murdering a news- paper. Only two sickly, squeaking, starving little “ Messengers” did he send forth annunciatory of his designs of assassination, when he finished the poor bantling, and immediately afterwards fastened himself on a “ quiet, unpretending weekly,” whose modesty deserved a better fate, and in all human probability the new victim is dead by this time. But this diabolical business of sending out ‘ Mes- sengers,’ and then murdering them, is attended with some pecuniary expense. Somebody must pay for the sport. Winchester was the good Samaritan in this case. With a benevolence rare in ** these dig- gins,” he generously poured the oil of compassion and brotherly-love on the head of the old newspaper assassin, to the tune of three hundred and sixty dol- lars; and when Mordecai said unto him, ‘'] shall 80 to the opposite side of the way, and die an easier death,” the good Samaritan followed him with his blessing. Verily, such benevolence ought not to go without its reward ! Tus Anti-Pusryites.—A very worthy, pious and eruedite indlvidual, named Schiemeall, a German by birth, and an itinerant expounder of the Word by profession, has stolen a march on the Anti-Pu- seyites, It ishe who is getting up the Anti-Puseyite paper, which has been announced in flaming hand- bills all over the city. Messrs. Anthon, mith, Milnor, and all the rest of the staunch defenders of the doctrines of John Calvin and the Reformation, are quite taken by surprise at this movement, and have placed the projected enterprize under the ban of ecclesiastical disapprobation. Schiemeall must therefore enter the lists on his own account, and had better start some new creed, wherewith to “tickle the ears aad alarm the consciences” of the groundlings. Suppose he take up the eudgels in be- halt of the respectable fraternity of the “Siylites,” whe believe that ihey advance the glory of God, and the salvation of their sov's, by perching them- j selves on the topof « pillar, and groaning aud shrieking from morning til! nicht The present is ae favorable time for the production of religious novelties, and as brother Schiemeal! is tolerably | awake to agood speculation, he will propery vaine our suggestion. To the urpleasant predicament ia which the Anti- Puseyites are placed, we would respectfully prees the cluims of that candidate for the editorial chair whom we presented to their notice the other day. “Uncle George” is ready to enter the lists with old jesuitical Seabury ata moment’s notice. With the Bible, Cruden’s Concordance, and a few quarto volumes, containing the works of some ofthe old divines who laid the solid foundations of the Epis- copal church, “Unele George” will knock Pusey, Seabury, Onderdonk, aud Bishop Doane, into a three-cornered hat, with marvellous dexterity. Gampiine Hovusss in New Yorx.—There are in this city about thirty Faro Banks, open every night, and an immense number of inferior resorts of blacklegs of all descriptions. These ‘‘ hells” are perfectly well known to the police, and the organized system of robbery and plunder care ried on with perfeet impunity. We have collected full particulars respecting the location of these infa- mous establishments—the history and names of those who keep them—their whippers-in, support ers and habitual visitors. A number of disclcsures will, in due time, be made, which will astonish not a few individuals, and open another exciting chap- ter in the history of the police of New York. A re- cent case, in which a young man was robbed of $273 in a “ hell” in Vesey street, wi!l probably soon come before one of our criminal tribunals, and it will afford us an opportunity of taking up the matter at proper length and in ail its details. We shall then make a preper exhibition of certain establish- ments in Barclay street, Vesey street, Park Place, Park Row, and other less distinguished sections of the city. Macrrapy, THE TraGeptan.— We have much re- gretted the unseccessful issue of Macready’s efforts to restore the departed glories of the legitimate dra- ma. Respecting the judiciousness and propriety of some of his movements there may be difference of opinion, but we believe all agree that his motives were most honorable, and his ill fortune was owing more to adverse circumstances over which he had no control, than to any errors on his part. Here, he will, we hope, meet that reception and reward which his talents, his character, his long and zeal- ous devotion to the drama claim of all who have any reverence for genius or love of the stage. Let the patrons of the theatre show that our applause, and substantial proofs of our esteem are sometimes bestowed on worthier objects than dancing-girls and professors of gymnastics. Mr. Macready will appear at the Park on its re-opening. Sruvmes in Naturan History.—A paper in Washington seems to be desirous of enlightening its readers respecting the seience of natural history. We gave it the other day an interesting ‘‘study,” in a letter alleged by a correspondent to have been written by Audubon. We now give it another equally veritable chapter from a very instructive work on Salmon Fishing, by one Martin Scrope :— “« Phe Tay trout,” says John Crorar, “lives in that river all the year round. It isa large and yellow fish with 9 great mouth, and feeds chiefly on saimon spawn, iroles, mice, frogs, &c. A curious cirenm- stance once happened to meat Pulnoy Loch; one of my sonsthrew a live mouse into it, when a large trout took the meuse down irimediately. The boy \ told me what had hoppened, so J took my fishing | rod which was leaning against my honge close to | the loch, and puta fly on. At the very firet throw Lhooked a jarge trout, landed it, and laid it on the | walk ; in two seconds the mouse ran cat of its mouth, and got into a hole in the wall before I could catch it.” Equauu y Bap.—The Philadelphians were as un- fortunate as we with respect te the absence of gas- light on Saturday night. Their lampe, however, were pntout it seems, by the thunder—ours by the neglect and stupidity of the lamplightera or Gas Company. Yeitow Fever—New Ortxans.—The report of the 27th ult., from the Charity Hospital, was—Ad- mitted, 1; discharged, 0; died, 1; cases received to this date, 5 For the 28:h—Admitted, 2; died, 1; in hospital, 6. AnotueR Riot in Ciscinnati.—Mr. Burnett’s house in Cincinnati,has been mobbed in consequence of his supposed interference in the affair of Mr. Scanlan’s negrogirl. Some limbs were broken, and heads damaged in the affray. SteamBoat Sun.—This beat, out of Philadelphia, has been nearly ruined in consequence of the break- ing to pieces of her engine cranks, &c. About eigh- ty passengers were terribly frigntened, but no one was injured. ‘Turatricat anv Musicat.— Forrest is at Detroit. Miss Walters is at the Walnutstreet theatre, Phil- adelpbia, and is rapidly improving. The Italian Company give a grand Concert in Phil- adelphia to-morrow evening. We hope they'll have better success than they had in their operatic per- formances—they deserve it at all events, Ivrerestine Lecture —A Mr.Hardinge, of whom report speaks very highly, and who @ manol much talent, dashed with an agreeable sprinkling of eccentricity, gives a lecture this evening at the Apollo. It promises to be amusing and instructive, and will doubtless be attended by a crowded au ditory. Tysuut To FeMaLes—ATrEMPTED Sxpucrions. As the world grows older, crime becomes more rampaot and unblushing. Our columns daily exhi- bit details of human depravity, and so numerous is the calenaar, that offences hitherto deemed pos- sessed of great cnormity, are now common-place. The village of Abbeville, South Carolina, has been much agitated of late by certain disclosures, which place a Mr. Cunningham of that place before the world in a light of no very pleasing character. Mr. Cunningham, however, differs from the mass of his neighbors, and deems his acts but as indiscretions, which by them are stigmatized as dishonorable.— ‘The particulars are thus given by two gentlemen of that village, in a letter addressed to the “ Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel:”— In the fall of 1841, a young lady of our village, living in a highly respectable family, and receive as an equal iu the best society of the place, of great intelligence and worth, and of character eminently above any reproach or suspicion, received through the post office a letter with a fictitious signature, coxtaining the most base and insulting solicitations. Having no family connections here, nor other pro- tectors than those numerous and respectable friends whom her character and conduct had won for her, with that gensitiveness of virtue which naturally re- coils from publishing a shameful offer, she hastily, and without consulting with others, destroyed this note. In the spring of 1842 she received by the same conveyance a second note in the same handwriting, with the same signature, and reeking withthe same infamous overtures. She could now no longer doubt that she was deliberately insulted and beset in her unprotected condition; yet, still shrinking from (he full avowal that any one had dared to assail her vir- tue, she only said, inher grief, to some cof the family in which she lived, that she had received an insuling Wir hrongh the post office, and this let- ter too che destroyed. On the 19th February, 1843, another letter addressed to her, bearing the same marks as to handwriting, signature, and foul pur- pose with the two former, was taken from the post office here by the gentleman in whose family she lived, and we are now permitied to give them to the public, suppressing only the name of the lady. Aupevitte, C. H., Feb. 19, 1943. My most Loveny Juno :— Enraptured nature ugain brings me beforeyou. I feel at once disposed to apologise for the past and yet to entreat for the future. My acquaintence with you is limited— too limited for meio have formed an accurate and decp estimateof yourcharecter, as my position has prevented me from visiting you as a'young men of socity. Ire- spect you Miss jyet the wildest and tende passicn for you flovts asa ‘thunder cloud” over depths of my soul. I feel as if it would be cesta pillow my hesd on your bosom, and while I there sippec the cup of earthly joys,to give hearmg to ambition aad love, and dream ot the ideat perfect. Ihave, too, a curiosity asto you. You are a woman of ong sense, energy, and a dignified uty of mapner, and, 1 would think, of dvep and soft impulses. Yet thece 18 something about you that makes you appear culd ant passionless, Provably it is pride! or ic is se!fzh coldness of nature? Are yuu the creature of the prudery aud ar- bitrary netions of society? or do you use the pinion of your Own nature and reason? Tt appears to me there is a Vacuum in your soul yet lo ve filled, either by amere congenial occupation of your mina, or by @ teer flow of your feelings? 1 uuderstand you say youdo not believe in love. You admit, then, you have (to speak phrenologically) no adhesiveness, no ideality, no concentrativencis, no hope,no amativenrss? or dees this last so prepondevate over the others, that youreatize only the ecstatic impulse of passion? or is it that you have uever telt love, and live “in maiden medita- tion fancy free?” Be ull this as it may, something tells me J can sympathise with you; that you can lovethe love of Eloise for Abelard! That enchauting form can but be the tenement of a son] that can and will luxuriate in its enjoyments, and that can but sympathise with the wild thrills it produces. I predict you willnever marry. You will never find united those social advantages and that congeniality which willinduce yon into it. Yet yours cunnot be @ contented old maidenship! The destiny of the mind isno doubt one worthy of end commensurate with its immor- tality, it ity, its suotime thinking priociple—that of the body physical enjoyment and dissolution. ven of the mind is knowledge, that of the body sensuali- ty! Will you not pluck from time at least one ecstatic moment for the latter? Butone!! Write me—let me commune with you; or meet me and let me drink with you the most delicious draft that time oftersto nature!! Address me as Mr. James Cudworth. Yours devotedly and with esteem, CARTAGO. The gentleman who took this letter from the post office, alter comparing the hand writing with the writing of Mr. case ciaend and the impression on the wax with the seal of Mr. C., became satiefied that Mr. Cunningham wasthe writer, and said to him, ‘ta member of my family has been grossly in- sulted by some one in this village, and 1know the man;” when Mr. Cunningham turned pale and eud- denly left him, saying, “I have writing to do at my office.” This letter was afterwards exhibited to several respectable citizens of the village, who all concurred in attributing the authorship to John Cunningham, Esq. Tue character of the hand writing, al hough to some extent disguised, the sur- name employed asa signature, which was known to be the name of a connexion of his family, the identity of the initials of the fictitious name with those of Mr. C., calculated to secure a return of any answer to his box in the post office, the tone of conceit and audacity running through the epistle, formed a mass of evidence which was irresistible, even to those who wished to doubt. t About two months after the date of this last let- ter, a little girl about fourteen years old, who, being an ‘toting had been Bee! asa daughter of our late Ordinary, and after e Urdi d after the death of her benefactor resided in the family of his son, our late sheriff, re- ceived from Mr. John Cunningham, through a fe- male servant, the maid of his wife and the nurse of his child, a verbal message conveying an impure proposal. She isa poor orphan Irish girl, but her viriue isas much above impeachmentas that of any lady in any community, and she especially deserved the support of society. In this community, at least, the creed is not generally received that the unpro- tected are the first prey of seducers, and that men of honor are to be restrained from intrigues only by the fear of the vengeance of husbands and blood relations. The sending of this meseage Mr. Cun- ningham confessed, and vainly begged that the mat- ter might besmothered. This affair thus admitted, gave greater notoriety to the attempt _upon the for- mer lady, and increased the indignation against the supposed author. Mr. Cunningham repeatedly de- nied all knowledne of and connexion with the letter, loudly denounced the base calumny which imputed itto him, and pathetically appealed to hisold friends for the sake ot his innocence assailed by secret vi- tuperation, at least to suspend their judgment until he could refute the calumay. _At this crisis, when a hundred men would have risen up and sworn that he was the author, he, ma- king a virtue of neceesity, explicitly contessed his authorship of those letters. The following is aco- Ry of his communication to the lady, her mame on- ly being suppressed :— Appevite, C. H., May 30, 1843. Mu It is witha feeling of deep pleasure thot Jtake this cc- cation to make you an amende ; I have doue injustice to your character and deeply wounded your feelings, for Which, asa gentleman, | feel poignant ‘regret, and solicit what ! have no expectation you can give—your pardon. In writing you tuore levers | was carried away Ly the | phrenvy of possion. ‘his amendeT would have given Jong ago, but for te coures tLet was pursued towards me in this villuge, and whilst J neither admitted the wuthor- ship nor made the dmende under tue stor.a of virulence tat was rvised against me, I now du fiom a gene. of jus tice to yon, what I shou!d forever have refused to the de. mands ef insolence, or the cell o! covert by pocricy and malignant treache Your course, Miss has been that of the delicecy, virtue and prudence, and to yon fam willi, make aby atcuement you rue that becomes the gen. tleman. Yours, respectfuily, JOHN CUNNINGHAM. he lady never regarded this communication as a satisfactory atonement for the insult so persevel- ingly offered to her, and received itonly a8 a proof ot hie euilt. These acts, in connexion with an abominable libel on another 'ady of our village, have excited the strongest indignation in our com: munity against Mr. John Cunningham, and by their judgment he is degraded {rom his “ social position.” The laws in such cases as these which are here detailed, afford no adequate puvishment cf the guilty parties, and therefore the community amongst which the offences are committed, is bound to brand both the crime and the criminal with its deeply marked condemnation. Thus have the inhabitants of Abbeville acted ; but the moral courage of some few of its residents in their refusal to accept the challenge of Cunningham, is worthy of all praise. In some southern sections of this country the moral courage requisite for such an act, must give to the parties a heroism which will be potent in ita influence and salutary in ite effects, and give to them besides a name which will be cherished by the wise and the good. Mr. John H. Wilson, and Mr. 8. McGowan, the challenged parties, in relation to the challenge of Cunningham, say :— The obvious purpose of Mr. John Cunningham has long been to bully a community from its sen- tence of condemnation upon him, and to regain, if practicable, his lost ‘social position,” by provoking gentlemen by challenges and denunciations to de- scend to his level. He has attempted to use us, among others, as instruments of his restoration to his lost position—but we understand his game too well to play into his hand We have given these details because we deem them calculated io efiect great good on many who entertain no fear of the lawe, but on whom the sentiments of the world are all powerful. Fauy or Ratt.—¥rom7 to half past 8 P.M. on Saturday evening, there fell in Philadelphia, by the | rain guage wi the Pena, Hospital, 4.033 inches, ‘This case came before t! terdey, ou a writot habeas corpus, issued by thedefendant, Bergen, who was attended by two ex-District Attorneys, Mr. Wm. M. Price and Mr. Phoenix, and by an ex Jud; Mr. Sandford, as his counsel. Mr, James R. Whiting, District Attorney, appeared for the people, near whom we observed several legal gentlemen of this city, who were understood to be counsel for the Insurance Compa- ny. There were likewise present the President of the Auantic Insurance Compeny, I directors and stock- holders, andthe laspector of the Company. Hamilton, the other person im ted in this transaction, was in attendance, with his ‘and many others, who were at. tracted by the great interest felt in the case. ‘The Reconoen called on the case, and for the return to the writ. Mr. Wurtina, holding in his ha Jarge bundle of papers,said, these are our affidavits, on which the commit- ment is made, The macnn hy enquired what return had been made to the writ. Mr. Waitin said the keeper of the jail on whom the writ had been served, returned that he held the defendent in custody by virtue of a commitment issued by Mr. Jus- tice Matsell, which set forth that the defendant, James Bergen, on theoath of Walter R. Jones, and others, was charged with having in the county of New York, forthe last twelve months and upwards, been engaged in com. y with Jeremiah G Hamilten and others, ina he racy todefraud the Atlantic Insurance Company of large amounnt of money, $50,000 and upwards, and with also ‘having fuborned rd Sutton to socnalt perjury for the purpose of cory on said conspiracy. Mr. Paice enquired if that was all the rth that was to be m: He wished that point determined at once, so that they should have nothing elee coming in hereafter. Mr. Wuitine replied that he relied on the return as it was mhade by the keeper. The writ of habeas corpus re- quired that the keeper should juce the body of the de- fendant, with the cause of bis detention. Mr. Bergen was there present, and the keeper also returned a cepy of the Magistrate’s warrant of commitment, butf neccssary the original should be produced. Mr. Paice.—Then the case is closed. Mr. Waitixa.—Yes, I rely on the return made. Mr. Parce then addressed the Recorder on the cai it ‘The defendant was charged with two offences— first, a conspiracy to defraud an Insurance Company, and next with having sutorned Richard Sutton to commit perjury. Tne charge of conspiracy was general, and such offences were punishable by imprisonment for months, and a fine of $250, but in neither ci we were there any circumstances annexed to show thi offence charged was more flagrant than such c: ordinarily were. Now, in the case of Captain Harvey, who wasin- dicted in the United States Circuit Court for murder, and in the case of Captain stone, who was indicted for scut- tling a vesrel, beth of which were offences punishable with death, the Circult Judge (Thompson) held the parties to bai! in the sum of $5,000 culy, and he appealed to tke Recorder in this case, which was punishable ui de fine of six cents, or a bricf imprisonment, to exercise his discretion on the amount ef bail that should be required, and not te enforce bail that would proveto be uncalled for and oppressive. F ‘The Recorversoid he knew nothing of the facta of this case, other than was learnt from the ‘ommitment which the jailor had returned ; but from thut it appeared the defendant waa charged with conspiring to defraud an lasurance Compony of the sum of $50,000, which was in eel! a very serionsefer.ce; but beyond thut there was the grave Suki ge of subordination o peijuzy, which re- quired very high bail. He should not think $6,000 t ha sitin to fix as hai! forthe latter charge then there would remain the conspiracy te bi consideretion. Whet wes the object of bail? It wes to secure the presence of the individual uccuses at the time of trial, and while $250 would be sufficient in some cares, in others where the paities were better circumstanc $5,009 would be ineffectual. Hie should, therefore, take all the circumstances of the case into bis consideration. Ma. Price rema:ked that the writ of habeas corpus was issucd foi the appearency of the parties there to show the cause of detention, and that cause might run from a low toahigh amountor bail. Butif the papers were not all furnished ic show a greater degree of culpability than in cases ordinarily, he supposed the Recorder would not so treat it, and that he would fix the bail accordingly. Mr. Wurtin seid he had supposed the writ of habeas corpng bad been perfectly met and onswered. A party might have a habeas corpus to bring up parties to show why a person in cusiody was detained ; of the legality of the detention might be admitted, and the ae might be brought up for the purpese of being bailed, ora writ of habeas corpus might be issued to bring up parties to testify. There were also other purposes for which it might be resorted to. Butin this case it was not for the purposes of bail, otherwise notice would have been re- quisite to the District Attorney. Mr. Pursix interposed, and said such notice had been given of that intention Mr. Wuitisa replied that no notice in accordance with the requirements of the statute had been given, for such notice, amongst other things, should give the names end places of lence of the persons to be offered as bail.— The notice to which the gentleman (Mr. Phenix) alludea was void andot no effect. He then proceeded with his statement of the purposes for whichthe writ of habeas corpus might be Rrued. A. party might either deny that he was properly committed, or if oney committed, he might aifirm that he was entitled to bail. If he denied that he was proper!y committed, then he brought bis writ of habeascorpus to show why he was detained. But if he admitted the propricty,of his detentiou, or did not mean te contest it, then he resurted to it to bring him be. fore a judge to be bailed ; and in that case he must give no- tice to the District Attorney that he intended to offer A. B. or C.D ashis bail,in which case the magistrate would require the documents on which the commitment had been made to enable him to fix the proper amount. Now in this case the prisoner’s counsel had thought proper to issue the writ of habeas corpus to bring up persons to show why the prisoner was detained, and it was enoug’ as an answer to their writ, to return a copy of the commitment. He roceeded at great length to maintain this position, and Recontended that under the process which had brought them there, the prisoner could not apply to be bailed at all, this being simply a process to show cause why be was e tained, which was shown by the return o! -ate’s warrant. Unless the opposite Counrel could material and fatal defect in the commitment, he should continue to object until they had given him the notice required by the rule of the Court. Mr. Paeesix, contra, disputed the doctrine advanced by the District Attorney, and contended that as the case was brought before the Recorder by habeas corpus,the Re. corder sould review the whole proceedings. Iie alro denied that there was rs thing in the statute which re- quired the notice specified by the District Attorney. Mr. Paice and Mr. Sanprorp also argued at great length, in opposition to the position taken by the District Attorney. Amongst other things, thy contended that the Recorder could admit to bail, and as the District Attorney had produced no evidence to show that the offence charged was one of great fi ney, the prisoner was entitled to be discharged on giving the lowest amount of bail required in such cases. Mr. Wurtsno replied with his characteristic ingenuity, and eloquence, reaffirming his objection to any interposition of the Recorder under this writ of ha- corpus, inasmuch as it had teen fully answered, the return showing a legal detention. He however intimated, that the parties opposite might bring all the papers before the Recurder by cerliorari, or they might contest the sufficiency of the evidence and then the prosecutor must roduce it; andifa sufficient case were made out the ecorder would be required to recommit. The party called upon to answer by this writ—the keeper of the city jail was never in possession of the evidence on which commitments were made, and therefore he could only 1¢- turn she werrant of gistrate, as he haddone. He ) was not in’ tne habit of interpos- I objections when he got proper notice, but 8 this he deemed it right to do so. ‘he argument on both sides was gone into very fully, heft we have not room for more than this imperiect out: line. The Recorder intimated that he shouid require time to consult authorities before he could come to ade cision in acase of somuch importance, and for that pur. pose tne ceve postponed untalibis morning. Some of the groun en by the Distrtct Attorney were deemed to be novel both by the Recorder, and by tha legal geutle- men by whom he was opposed; and if they are sustained they will materially, aod it may be wisely and with a | thi salutary effect, chouge the proceedings under tuat much- abused writ of right—the hoveas corpus. Dktves ovr ov, Towx.—We have many de- light(ul spots in the neighborhood of the city, where one can enjoy of a pleasant summer evening all the pleasure which the country air- agreeable scenery —wnd an ice cream or sherry-cobbler can afford. Amongst these euburben resorts, Nowlan’s Prospect Hill, in the immediate vicinity of Yorkville, and the Abby Hotel on the Bloomingdale road, are emi- nently coaspicuous. We do not know amore de- lightful drive than to either cf these charming places. Moxtocomery Han, AvaBama.—The attention of travellers is called to the advertisement of Mont- gomery Hall, Montgomery, Alabama, which’ will be found in another column. We understand that it has been greatly improved, at a great outlay, but all who ever paid it a visit will recollect that before its improvement it was one of the best hotels in that section of the country. Ninto’s.—The caloon was again crowded last night, to witness the Revolving Statues (that ought to be repeated oftener), tight rope, and Mazulme, the Night Owl. The latter piece will be played to- night, in addition to the Milliners, a ballet panto- mime, extremely humorous, ond well performed by the family ; dancing by Madame Leon Javelli and Mons. Martin. This popular family are so admira- ble in Mazulme, the piece is so well produced, and the auditors so determined on witnessing it, that we shall despair of having the long promized novelties. But success is the best excuse for repetition, and 80 fortunate has the Night Owl been that we ‘may aa- ticipate another great saloon at its 69h representa- tion. The English vaudevilles commence to-mor- tow night. Messrs, John Sefton, Davenport, Vache, Mrs. H. Hunt, Mies Reynolds, &c. appear. Cuatuam Tueatne.—If it were possible for the public to conceive the wonderful strength and pan tomimic eflect produced by the Elesler Brothers, we are pursuaded no one would neglect visiting this ee- tablishment during their sojourns I[maginotion ean- not realize the feats attempted and executed by these astonishing artists. Last night the audience rose from their seats and stood aghast! To appre- ciate, men must occularly observe, Aug. President, in P.anof Police, Gc-—-A communication from eg: accompanied by a plan of ah act to be presen! to the ensuing Legislature was presented and read. The alterations as recommeaded areas follow: “Each ward il elect an Assistant, Jus- tice of the Peace, two Assessors, an Overseer of the Poor, a Clerk ofthe Ward, a Street Inspector, two Captains of Police, and the necessary number of Policemen, to form two divisions of night watch for the ward ; and two con- stables, each to be residents of the ward, and removal from the ward to vacate the office. “ Alderman and Assistant to be the executive officers of the ward. “Alderman, Assistant, Justice of, and Assessors the Ward, to be the Council of the Ward, and in accor ance Withthe laws of the Siate, and the general or d nances of the Corporotion, by rusolution to prescribe the internal government of the ward, and shall fill all vacan- ae officers until election, and the ofticer is qualified, “ The Justice Court to have all the powers, both civil and criminal, now possessed by the Assistant Justices Ward Courts, and by the Special Justices, to preserve the ace. “ The especial duty of the Justice to hold the court, but it may he held by the Alderman and Assistant. “ Alderman and Assistant, and ‘ustice, to be the Board of Excise of the ward, to grant tavern, excise, junk shop, pawnbrokers and intelligence office licenses, and for cause to revoke the same. “The Overseer of the Poor to attend to the poor of the ward, in obedience to the laws of the State, the general ordinances of the Corporation, and the resolutions of the Ward Council, and to give certificates of admission into the Alms House of the city and county. “ The Clerk to be Clerk of the Court, of the Council, of the Ward and Board of Excise, and attend to ali Prosecutions before the Court for violations within the ward of Corporation ordinances, to receive all fees, fines, forfeitures, and license fees, and once in each week un- der oath, to pay the same to the Chamberlain. “ The Street Inspector to perform all the duties of the Street Inspection and Health Warden, in accordance with the laws of the State, ordinances of the Common Conneil and resolutions of the Werd Council, and to be subordi- nate to the City Inspector, and to possess ail the criminal powers of a Mayor's Marshal. “ Constables of the ward, their powers as now, and to tend to all the civil business of the Ward Courts. “Captains and policemen to possess all the criminal powers of Mayer’s Marshal, co-extensive with the city and county ot New York—to be divided into two sub- divisions :—In the mornmg when the night watch is dis eharged, the Captain or Lieutenant of the Police of the other division, with the number of his men nated by resolution of the Councilof the Ward as necessary to attend to the criminal duties of the Court, and to form a day police, shall appear and enter upon those duties. At the hour tcr entering the night watch, the residueof that n shall appear, and tle night watch shall be sct. “On the evening ofthe twenty four hours that a divi- sion of the police shall be off duty, tho number of men of that division Beignsted by resolution of the Ward Coun- cil, shall light the lamps. In performing day duty and lighting the lawps, the men ofthe divirion shali-alternate. “Upon alarms from adjoining wards, the nigit or day police must go to their assistance, “It is the especiai duly of Street Inspectors, Captoins of Police, Policemen and Constables to intorm the Clerk of all violations of Corporation ordinances within the word, und to furnish (he name and residence of witnesses, and any fotticer porsessing criminal police powers may arrest # person when actually committing a vio! mn of Corporation ordinances; and take him before the Court, tobe dealt with according te low. “ Street Inspectors, Captains of Yolics, Policemen, and Constables may betried before the Mayor and Alderman and Assistant Alderman of the ward in which the accused belouged, and forjeause taay be Lroken,und his ollice de- cla: ed vacant. “Justice, Clerk, and Overseer of the Poor may be tried by the County Court, aad for cause,broken, and the office deciared vacent. “Te people of the city and couaty, by general ticket, shall elect the Mayor, a Chief of Police, and the heads of the several cepartments ofthe City Government, the head of the department to appoint his subordinates. “The Comuon Coxncil to have only legislative pow- to pass ordinances for the government of the depart- iments, and general ordi in relation to the govern- ment of the city, and by ordinance to establish the amount of salary for the d.iterent officers. “The Common Council, by resolutions passed by the seperate Boards, and approved by the Mayor, may fill vacancies in heads of departments until one is elected and qualified. “ ‘The Heads of Departments may be tried by the Coun- ty Court, and for cause be removed, and their offices be declared vacant. “This aystem perfectly separates Legislative and Exe cutive power. It takes from the Common Council all patronage, consequently no extraneous, influence will be rought to bear upon the election of Alderman and As- sistant. They will be elected for their capacity to fillthe duties of the office, not for the offices and the patronage they have to bestow. All executive officers are by ert re bole immediately responsible to them for the faithful performance of their duty. The Potice would be perfectly eftectivo—each ward being guarded both day and night by citizens ofthe ward—every inhabitant of the ward would be known—suspicious places would be marked, anda stranger appearing at an unusual heur, would be lookedto. This knowledge would enablea smaller number of men efficiently to perform the service than are now employed. “The examination I have been ableto give this subject induces the belief that the proposed Police will not cost the city more thon the present system. rfect system of Police however should be bh: d. ‘The necessary cost should be of secondary consideration. Paying Newspapers—The Croton Aqueduct Committee reported in favor of payiog two bills for advertising distribution] of} Croton: water in the New York He Herald and Ne + York Sun, on the ground of the absolute necessity of advertising in these prints, on acceunt of their large circulation. Adopted by a unanmous vote. Accounts of the Comptroller—The Committee of Finance of bith Boards reported that they had examined the ac- counts of the Comtroller for the last quarter, and found them correct. Sweeping Street: Twelfth Ward—A bill of John Quinn tor $150 for sweeping strects of Twelfth Ward last year, was referred to the Committee on Streets. A Grocer’s Wagon—A resolution from the Board of As- sistants non-concurring in a resolution of this Board to release John Curry, grocer, of the Eifteenth Ward, from fine recovered against him for keeping his wagon standing in front of his own door, was taken up. Alderman Puarpy said he hoped this Board would ad- here to tkcir position to release, as if not, every cartman and grocer in town would be subjec: to like penalty in case of prosecution. The Committee on Police was aprointed a committeeof conference to meet a committee frem the other Board to produce a joint conclusion if possible. New Watchmen —A resolution, concurring with the other board, in appointing two addition! watchmen on posts in the vicinity of Tompkins Square, was adopted. Police Bills of Costs —A resolution, compelling clerks of police to place a written list of feesin each rolice otfice, and also to furnish, when require!, a bill of costs to cach person demanding it having busing:s at said office, was adopted. Removal of Vaulis —A resolution to permit trustees of First Presbyterian Ghurch to remove vaults from Wall street to their new burying ground, was concurred in. Appointments.— Alderman Manin presented a resolu. tion, appointing David Parks weigher of anthracite coal jopted. Alderman moved, that Joseph Skidmore be also appointed to the same place—adopted. Peter Sauce, John Hallett, and Joseph Moore, were appointed city weighers. Reducing Ward Court Marshals—A resolution to en- quire into the propriety of reducisg the number of civil marshals attending on the several ward courts adopted, and acommittee appointed for that purpos Lighting Watch Houses with Gas.—Aldermax B, moved that the Snperiutendent of Lamps and ted to report the expense of lighting the second watch house with gas—adopted, and the third and ded by ainendment Hospital on Blackwell sland.—The Committee on Charity and Alm: resented a report recommend: ing an oppropriation for the construction of a hospital on Biackwell's Island to be‘erected by lebor of the convicts onfined. ‘tis proposed that the. building shall he in width, 125 feet in length, three stories high, si vd by averandah, and sv conrtructed that additions can be made as necessity requires, This, it will be remembered, isthe commencement of tan p: the removal of Bellevue Hospital Boasp Pr nd. ite ble builder is to be employed to superintend the cunstruction of the work, and #1000 was appropriated to purchase materials. Extending Second Jvenve.—Tho reportot the Street Committee in favor of appropriating $1200 for working a road on the Line of the 2d avenue from 28:h strevt to 42d sire aud throng {24 street tothe 31 avenue wes, efter considerable argument defeated by a vote ot 4to 12. The Executive Boarit.—On motion of Alderman Water- man the TEER ect for the establishment of E:x- ecutive Depirtinents aud the organization of an Execu. tive Board wos taken up. Alderman Punpy A sg the adoption of that portion of the ordinance organizing on Executive Board on ihe giouad thet the charter never intended such enactment. Alter considerabie debate, in which the question of Ex- ecutive power by committees, and otherwise, was fully argued, the Board adjourued without any defiaite action on the ordinance. Boann or Assistant Acoramen. A petition presented praying 1 opened. Itis now obstructed by huck sters.—Referred. The Vivst Presbyterian Church —‘Vhis church has pox: mission to remove their dead, vaults, kc, to their new place up in Third street. Document No.7 in relation to the publication of reso- lutions involving tie expenditures of pubiic monies, was passed, and transmitted to the other board. Street Cleaning,—The new ordinance respecting clean- ing the streets, trom the other,Beard, was passed without amendment. it now only wants the Mayor's signature to become a law. Appointment of Weighmasters, §c.—Document No. 10 of the Boardof Aldermen was taken ap and referred. Building on Blackwell's Island —The document relative to this matter from the other board was concurred in, Its sage Was urgentl ed by President Brown. After some further business, the Board adjourned to next Monday evening, 5 o’cloc! Catharine streat.— this street may be 0@- LADIES, LOOK OUT !—In press, and will be shortly issued at the Office of “ Books for the People,” 30 Ann street, a new original Romance, entitled PHIVAP IN SEARCH OF A WIFE: A sequel to “ Kate in Search of a Husband.” By a Gen- tleman Butterfly. This isa hoes and delightful mene The author, wio is distinguished in the literary world, sketohrs with a lively and graphic pencil, characters, scen a inci dents of fashionable life in New ¥ founded en facts will beenjoyed and recog ladies and gentlemen. “ Kate in Seurc showed the ladies how to manage their afelre on heart, and the present work is full of information - a S pleasing and important to gentlemen, and Inturstng to the lacies. Therefore, all who have read bent "Ene not fail to Lad «: philip" has to say about Lore, Courtship.and Matrimony. Trice 194 cents; ten Copies for $1; $8 per hundred. Orders should be early. Copies of * Ki et on hand, at the same price. Ad- arent JT WINCHESTER, 90 Ann strocty SOUTHERN MAIL Tu® Srom.—The Philadelphia papers state that the loss by the destruction of bridges, factories, Se. &e., in Delaware county, Pa., is estimated at not less than $500,000. On Darby, Crum and Chester Creeks, the flood swept everything before it; scarcely abridge, dam or mill on either of them escaped total destruction. Many lives were lost by lightning, and the carrying away of buildings on the banks of the streams. =a Fresuer in Tue Detawarg.—The deluge of Sa- turday evening caused the Delaware to rise to a feariul h ght, and at present large piles of lumber, ortions of bridges, trees, &c., are lying on the a of the river in great ‘confusion. Philadelphia, celle. Og. The Reading and the Norristown Railroads were impassable on Sunday, in consequence of the damages from the storm Saturday night. OG- The “strike” en the Canal at Easton, Pa, remains in “statu quo,” and there is no disposition evinced by the boatmen to yield, or make a com- frevie. All efforts made to bring them to terms ave signally failed. =e Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia yesterday. No sales at the Board. Arter Boann—$1000 Tennessee Bonds, 3d May and 31 Nov 82; $3100 State 6's, 1965, 49}; 43 shares Wilmington Railroad, s 5 ds flat, 114 LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. Pritape.enia, Aug 7—Arr Elizabeth, Remington, Ha’ ndes, Kenny, New London, Ct Cld Louisa, Gallagher, vana. Betcimone, Aug G-Art Hellespont, Adams, NYark; Se Jer, Johnson, Bremen; w) Hansen, doz Ji (Br) Smith, Antigua; Arethasa, (Br) Eneas, Nassau, NP; za Hand, Baker, Providence; Candace, Brightman, Fall River. Cll ath, Amann, Wedge, Montevideo ‘and « mkt; Michigan, err ‘ork, ancaster, NewOrleans; nd Pratt, Gardner, Richmop, Aug 5—Ar J A field, and WW Wyer, Boston, General Record. Siu Hutursrowr, Adams, hence at Baltimore, struck Middle Ground 4h inst, at haifspast 9. at. weather thick and squally, and makes one inch of water per hou, Liteh- Spoken. Svea, (Sw) Gottenburg for NYork, July 19, lat 44, lon 21— bythe Schiller, at Baltimore. | - Niagara, Boston for Montevideo, July 2, lat —, lon 63—by the san QG- THERE WAS A TREMENDOUS CROWD OF visiters yesterday and last night at the American im tosce the hosis of curiosities, and witness the id entertainments procuced by no less than eighteen per- formers of celebrity, mule and female. The nev saloon ‘was opeted as a perpetual fair, and “ it opened rich,” Already are many beautiful specimens of workmanship andthe erts deposited there, and contributors are cencing in new specitsens every hour. That projec! that Bernum has ever ‘started, and it will pro fully care, a mole of advertising which every business man will find it to his interest to atopt. shal! speak of this new feature wore at iength hereafter; in ‘he meantime we advise business men to cailand look for themselves. IMPORTANT TO DEALERS IN, AND SMO KERS OF, CIGARS.—We are authorized to state that Mr. A. A. Samanos, proprietor of the weli known and po pular establishment, No. 6 Wall street, and 289 Broad. way, corner of Reade street, has just received (per Ade Jaide, Captain Atams) a large assortment of very choice Woodville Cigars, of which he is exclusively the impor- ter in this country. We nved not remind connoiseurs that this brand of Cigars has heretofore been entirely m nopolised by the London and Feria dealers, and that, regards flavor and quality, the article in far superior to every otherin the market. Mr. Samanos could not effect an ement with the manulacturers until he went to H ‘so great is the difticulty of ob:aining the parti- cular brand. Og- THE EAST INMA HAIR DYE IS MADE BY J L. Comstock, M.D., of Hartiord, Ct, author of Com- stock’sjPailosophy of Chemistry, and many other standard books so wellknown. His name ufficient guarantee that it will do all we warrant it to do, which is to color the hair any shade from alight brown to ajet black, and not in the least stain the skin. To be had only at 21 Court- ney ofagents 139 Fulton st., Brooklyn; 320 Broad at., Newark. THE GENUINE EXTRACT OF SAR3APA- RILLA, Gentian and Sasafras, as prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, isa sovereign remedy for scrofula, ring worm, blotches, moles, ulcers, pimples on the face or body, rheumatism, glendular affections, diseases of the bones, wasting of the flesh, and all complaints arising from an injudicious use of mercury. Sold in single bottles 75 cents each; in cases containing balf a dozen $3 50; in do containing onc dozen $6; care. tally packed and sent to all parts of ths Union. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, 97 Nassa1 street. 0G- GOING TO SEA WITHOUT A SUPPLY OF Sherman’s Lozenges, is like going without a compass. ‘They ore a perfect medicine chest. If you are seasick, or have « headache, pain in the stomach, cramp or faintness, twoor three ot bis camphor lozenges willcure you in five or tq minutes; so they will @ palpitation or faintness. It you have a cough, hoarseness, sore throat, or difficulty of breathing, the cough lozenges will give you instant relief. If you are billious, or troubled with costiveness, a doseof Sherman’s cathartic lozenges wil! prove just the thing you require. ‘They are the best billious cathartic we know of, and they leave the bewels in a perfectly natural state. In fact,you can get lozenges from Dr. Sherman for all sorts of complaints, and they are pleasant totake, so that the smallest children will eat them as freely as a common peppermint. Dr. Sherman's ware- house is at No. 106 Nassau street, New York. Agents— 110, 273, 459 and 601 Broadway; 227 Hudson street; 77 est Broad ay 86 William street; 189 Fulton street, Brvcklyn; 89 Chesnut street, Philadelphia; 8 State street, Boston; and 4 Stanwix Hall, Albany. PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED PILL forthe radical cure of gonorsh@a and gleet.— These pills are gui teed to cure the most aggravated eases in tess th: the time occupied py the old treat- ment. aod e only remedy now used by the medical facuity. Sold in boxes containing one hundred pills, $1 each. ‘W. 8. RICHARDSO: = i Office and Consulting Rooms of the Cellege, 97 Nassau street. OG- FATHERS OF THE CITY, READ— ‘And are you bald or whiskerless ? Is your hair red or gray ? Does dandruff choke the life or roots, And does yeur locks decay ? ‘Use Jones’ Hair restorative— Its qualities you know— Twill breed the hair on any part Where hair was meant to grow. ‘You cantry this for three shillings. We really do not misrepresent in stating these as its positive qualities, if only to dress cr beautify the hair. ie will make it beauti- fally soft, dark and silky, and keep itso thrice as long as any other preparati ‘We warrant it to force the Bair ee, it falling off, cure scurf or dandruff, and make light, red or gray hair grow dark and fine. Sold, price 3,6 or 8 shiliings a bo'tle, at thesign of the Ameri. can Eagle, $2 Chatham street, New York; 3 Ledger Buil- dings, Philadelphia; 9 State street, Boston; or 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. $G+ SARSAPARILLA —rhe Extract of Sarsoparilla made by Comstock & Co ,21 Courtlandt street, is as good end pure an article aa cen be made by eny one, and it is put up in as large bottles as any other, forthe reasonable price of 50 centé per battle, ¢4perdozen. Ali who chuose can now get an artigle for effectually purifying the blood at half the harge. ‘To ‘onl; 1 { Mrs. , 130 Fulton st., Brooklyn; D. ‘Smith, 320 Broed st., Newark. {G- THE PATISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE, for the permanent cure of Primary or Mgrs Sy- philis. Sold ia large bottles $2 ‘each ; cmall do $1, Jo cases containing half a dozen $5, carelully packed apd sent to all parts of the Union, W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Oflice and Consulting Rooms of the College of Medi- ine and Pharmacy, 97 ae FOULAINE’S CHINESE HAIR ERADICATOR —Tois celebrated article will iu three minutes entirely uproot every fibreof heir on any part ofthe humen frame, and not in the least injura the most delicate skin; any one can before purchasing see its magic effects. ‘Lhe only true Hair Eradicator is to be had only at 21 Courtlandt *t.; = aar of Mrs. Hays, 139 Fulton st.; Newark, 320 row St. LE CORDIAL DE LUCINE, OU VELIXIR DE de by a ah = ed ctaae oe ~~ Neuer wholesole and retaid, at the pro} vices, viz.: $3 per Bottle, #24 per dozen, at 21 Courtlandt st A NEW EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA— INVALIDS OBSERVE.—The new and powerful ma. chinery lately erdered from Messrs. Phelps, of Philadel- phia, by a celebrated English chemist, for making a powerful extract of sorssparilla, without the aid of heat, has been purchased by Mr. Jones, of the American Engle, 82 Chatham street. Mr. J., we believe,intends making « owerful extract in the pleasant form of candy. This will be no preparation of minerals or mercury, but @ pure, an- alyzed and unadulterated extract of the root. He will warrant that one twenty-five cent package shall contain oportions of eight ounces of the sarsapa- This w: I be reed fo a ute a one WI that th 4° wal find many advantages in at L’ that they 1g this pre: Jeast is economy. Let those afflicted pecstion} very of the blood, derangement of the system, eee decane selt rheum, Hwy cers, ba satis 5 , ke, get a package Bay Americon Eagle, hathern is frem the ec ipriee 25 cents pack: NO PERSON NEED DIE OF CONSUMPTION or liver complaint, when they have price of a visit of a payne, an (when used in time) in Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort, 875 Bowery, the original and true article, which has been: ed with Unparalilled success by over 30,000 persons umerous certificat Doctors Littie, D. 4 others, have per. sonally witnessed its efficacy. Mr Whipple, Mr. Phelps, and Mi J. V. W. Lacy & Co. have just written us an given Us some most astounding f in relation to its re- medi] virtuesinthe above complaints. For asthma and dyspepsia it is equally effvctive. But besure you get the genuine, as there are some unblushing rascals who have dared to counterfeit it. Buy only down town of Dr. Leeds, whose name is signed to the elegant steel plate la bel on the bottle, or at 376 Bowery,