The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1843, Page 2

NEW YOR K HERALD. rorsicn News.—The steam ship Hibernia, Cap- tain Judkins, from Liverpool, has been at sea thir- teea days, having sailed on the 4th inst. She is hourly expected, and will bring sixteen days later advices. ‘The Great Westera sailed from Liverpoo! on the 5th, and has been at sea twelve days. She has a full freight of foreign manufactures, which will impede her epeed slightly. We shall look for her .0-morrow. Symrroms or Retornina National Prosrerity. ‘We hear less and Jess every succeeding day of the melancholy cry—‘‘ herd times.” The country has fairly roused itself from the stupor into which it had been thrown by wide-spread disaster. Men have ceas*d to complain, and acting on the sound advice administered to the man in the fable, they have put their shoulders to the wheel, and spend in active and energetic exertion the time before vainly wasted in culling on Jupiter for aid, and looking idly to every quarter for help. The practical lessons of pradence, caution, patience, and honesty, which were taught us so forcibly, are beginning to bring forth their good fruits Correct notionsef the man- ner in which business of all kinds should be conduc'- ed ace more gener lly prevalent, and what is better, more extensively acted upon. The mania of makiog fortunes day has disappeared. Men have tearn ed thatthe reward of honorable indusiry is slow bat certain, and they feel that long and diligen! preparation of the soil, and careful casting in of the seed, and watchful attention to the rising erop in all the stages of its progress, are necessary before the golden sheaves can crown: the toil of the faitbtul laborer. This city—the great metropolis of the Union—has been the first to feel the influence of the returning tide of commercial prosperity. We have been pre- sented this season, on all hands, with the most grati- fying evidences of the improved state of business and enterprise in all departments. The shipping trade has manifested a decided increase. Our wholesale merchants have been making better sales than for several years past, and en the cash principle to an unprecedented extent. In all our chief streets the improved eppearance of the stores gives a very fa- vorable impression of this grewing prosperity Vithin the lnct year we have had a large number of eedingly handsome new stores erecied in Broad- * ay,end the proprietors of many old ones have been tnns stimulated to improvements in theirs, so that this beautilul street would now suffer lite in com- parison with the most fashionable business thorough- fares of Paris or Londoa. In speaking of the symptoms of returning national Prosperity, we cannot omit mention of the remark able increased prevalence of habits of domestic eco nomy, and retrenchment of individual expenses The dishonest, corrupt, profligate, unprincipled clasees, who, in the days of our fictitious prosperity squandered millions in ‘all sorts of riotous liv- ing,” beggaring thousands of honest men, and pollu ting society by the rottenness of their exam. pie, have all gone to the devil, or are repenting in sackcloth and ashes; whilst their places are filled, or fiilivug up, with men who wish to live soberly, pay their debts, and leave the legacy of a decent name to their posterity. Juet let any one contrast the appearance of the dinner table at one of our principal hotels now with that which it would have preeented a few years ego, and he will need no other proof of the improvement in the habits of our citi- zeus. Where there used to be a dozen bottles of wine, there is now not one to be seen. The whole- some discipline of the “hard times” has done more to make men temperate, and reform them of profli- gate habits of personal expenditure, than all the preaching of the whole race of Beechers and Springs. But one of the moet encouraging tokens of the approach of better times, and that which affords the most confolatory assurance of the speedy up- rooting of evils, which had well nigh threatened the stability of our national institutions, is to be found in the marked and growing disposition amongst the great mass of the intelligence, patriotism, aud mor- al worth of the community, to eschew the spirit of fierce partizanship, and to get rid forever of the mire erable race of unprincipled, reckless, heartless, tra- ding politicians who have been ready at all times to sell the best interests of their country for a mess of pottage. This is the true reforming spirit. So long asit lives and operates, we need have no fears of the safety of our glorious institutions. The recent movement—zo auspiciously commenced under the guidance of men of acknowledged patriotism and probity—whoge main object is to give to the reorLEe the rightful dispensing power~additional means of securing the good behavior of their representatives, is highly ominous of great good when viewed in connexion with the increasing dielike and dread of party spirit, and mere party hacks. Many of the old hacks will soon die @ natural death, andthe re- maioder will struggle in vain, against tne omnipo- tence of pure and enlightened patriotism Newmen, uncorrupted and untrammeled by party associations, will then enter the field, and the affairs of the coun try will be managed, not for the benefit of a ty,” but for the benefit of the country itself. We have, then, no reason to fearfor the future Asin Rome it was the mark of a good citizen aeverto despair of the republic, so the good citi- zeu of the world will never despair of the fortunes of the human race; and are not those fortunee bound up with those of free America? Is not Ame- rica the great harvest-field of the world—the home of outlawed liberty—the sanctuary of persecuted religion—the great examplar to all the other nations of the earth, andthrough whose agency they are destined one day to be united into one family? And that man must be sadly unfitted for the enjoyment of the privileges, or the discharge of the duties of American citizenship who cannot be aroused by these considerations to a due sense of hisdeep and solemn responsibility. Let this influence be fully admitted and extended unto others, by all right- aearied men. Let honesty, and justice, and fidelity to those priociph f liberty on which our fore thers laid the foundations of this great social and volitical fabric, actuate all in public and in private ife, and there will soon be peace and happiness In sil our bordere, and the voice of rejoicing through- out the whole land Tus Departure or Tus Scotca Murperess.— Yesterday Mre. Gilmour. alias Cochran, com- menced her return voyage to Scotland, there to take her trial on the chorge of murdering her hue- » She sailed in the packet ship Liverpool, in charge ol the officer, McKay, who came in purevit et he every thing was done that humanity eould prompt to secare her comfort on the passage She bas for her use and occupation a eabin between decks, which wes made for the accommodation of the bett lass of steerage passengers. She has a female attendant expressly to administer to her wants, aod ehe will be fed with food from the cabin. She was exceedingly cheerful—ail her assumed idi ey had disappeared, and the spoke with sanguine anticipation of the result of her trial, though in a letter which wrote to her coun sel before her departure, she expressed her ex pectation that attempts would be made to swear away her life. Mr. Conimissioner Rapelje, who, throughout the investigation in this case |: ed with much firm determination in the entorcement of the treaty stipulations between the two coun- tres, accompanied the prisoner out to Sandy Hook, aod saw her committed to the great highway of ne- tious, and eafely delivered from his jurisdiction The treaty has been, therefore, kept inviolate, and the faith of the nation in this matter is untainted. It was intended to have despatched her by the Sheffield on Monday, but the captain or owners re Tused to take her. (> The Bowling Green Founa nated on Friday evening betw aod ten o’clock, she will be iliumi- Stare Euacrions. : ee candidate, is re-elected in Tennessee over Polk, New York, Thursday, August 17, 1843, who ran as an out-and-out Van Buren man. The majority for Jones is mere than it was in 1841.— The Democratic press attribute the defeat to the refusal of their membersof Legislature to allow an investigation of the aflairs ‘of the State Bank, and their defeat of the election of United States Sena- tors by the Whigs, whom it is now aileged would have voted to repeal the bankrupt law. members of Congress elected, five are Whigs and five Democrats—one district doubtful. The Whigs have carried the Legislature, and secured the two U. 8. Senators. Ja Indiana, Howard, the Democratic candidate for Governor, is elected—Bigger, the present in- cumbent, being defeated, although his majority in 1840 was nearly 9,000. Robert Dale Owen, Thos J. Henley, Thomas Smith, William J. Brown, De- mocratic members of Congress, are elected—and Caleb B. Smith and the member from the seventh district, Whigs, are alsochosen. Four members to hear from, In Illinois, Douglass, Democratic, opposed to a protective tariff, is elected to Congress, and Cyrus Walker, Whig, the friend and advocate of Joe Smith, secured his election in the sixth district through the Mormon influence. John Wentworth, editorjof the Chicago Democrat, and the tallest map in the State, is elected by 1500 majority. Iu Kentucky, the Whigs have elected five mem- bers of Congress, and the Democrats the same. Las! Congress the Whigs had ten and the Locos only two, In Alabama, the Democrats have carried the Le- gislature, but the result for five members of Con- gress was unknown at the latest date. In North Carolina, eight of the new Congression- al Districts have been heard from. Each party has four members certain—both claim the uncertain district. The Tyler press of the north endeavorto attribute the defeat of Polk in Tennessee to his advocacy of theire-election of Martiu Van Buren, and the defeat of the Whig members of Congress in Kentucky to their support of Henry Clay; but we presume this conelvsion has been drawn from their anxiety that such should be the result, and not from any actual knowledge on whieh to base a conclusion. The Madisonion of Tuesday says: — “Governor Polk mey charge his defeat to the Globe, A conciliatory spirit should have been cultivated, and the Sub-Treasury noteven nsmed.”? Are you there, Biddy Jones? Is this es much as to tell the Democratic Tyler men recently appointed to office, that “the Sub- Treasury must not even be named” at the head of government? First Move on Tne Presipentiat Cugss Boarp. —The Democratic party with” its numerous heads, horas and tails, mingle together this evening in ward assemblages, to select delegates to the State Convention, to be held at Syracuse, on the 15th of nextmonth, Rich fun may be expected; and a few loody noses and black eyes, to aid the physic and the law, will precede the termination ia several of the wards. The cry of the partizan piess of the city is, “l-t every friend of Mr. Van Buren be early at his post to-night:"—The motto of the “Tyler Guard” is, ‘ Important movements are on foot—be on your guard.” ‘‘ The boys” go for the selection of delegates to the National Convention by con- greesional districts, and will endeavor to instruct those chosen in the several wards to sustain such a salutary measure. The Clay men look on and laugh atthe rumpus, while Old Nick himself, in the dis- tance, with a leer and a grin, stands watching the progress and advancement of his eubterranean kingdom, by such collisions among avowed politi- caltriends. The Irish democracy generally are op- posed to Van Buren delegates, and in favor of se- lection by congressional districts, and the rank and file of the party throughout the city will support the latter position wherever it is made a question, as it should be in every ward. Let pot-house babblers quarrel as much as they please, the people ‘have learned so much by previous humbug, that when the proper time arrives, their voices will be heard giving preference to some sterling Statesman, un- pledged to partizan favoritism, who will thus be elevated to the Presidential chair in spite of noisy pol ns. The time is fast approaching. ‘The tickets that will be run to night are various» but the most prominent are the Van Buren, the Calhoun, and the Cass. In the ninth ward a Cass ticket will be run, and it is said that its supporters are very numerous. It is advertised in this morn- ing’s Herald, and it will be seen that its friends take the Calhoun ground on the subject of the National Convention and the immediate election of themem- bers of which it is composed, by Congressional dis- tricts. “Wat a Suocxinc Bap Hat You've Gor.”— The former application of this phrase as evincing the sudden friendship of candidates for Parliament to their almost bare-headed tenantry, on the eve of an election, will be in partial exemplification in our busy cities for the ensuing two months, and the agreeable, affable, friendly and enquiring character of geome men will be so changed, that were their out-door demonstrations extended to their families, etrong suspiciena of insanity would follow from wife and children. With about one hundred candidates for the Assembly, twenty for State Senator, thirty for County Clerk, fifty for She- riff, and forty for Coroner, in each political party, it isnot astonishing that the era of out-door politeness ehould be yearly revived. To pass one of these gentlemen, with his eyes elevated to some important political station, without his of- fering a hearty shake of \the hand, a feeling inquiry into the state of your health and business, and «a most anxious and earnest desire to know the precise condition of your wife and little ones, would be a violation of mannera that no candidate would be guilty of at this impor- and recri time by the chase for office. schemi fraud, Then comes the n order that one particular clique or body of that oftentimes the most incompetent, corrupt, and the important duties of most responsible offices body politic cers. Let this be looked to betore ‘tis too late. Fata Accrpent on THE Exig Ratiro. Depot, on the Erie Railroad. cars, and fell through the bridge. where be died, after three hours suffering attempted to read the service of her religion. Lecat, Decision.—The High Court of Errors and Appeals of Mississippi have decided that a note, given forthe purchase money of a negro brought into that State as merchandize, and for sale, is void, and of course not recoverable, —aeeneeeee For Loxe Branct—No one who visils the neighborhood of Long Branch at this season should fail to spend a day or two at Hammond’s Pavilion Hotel on the North Branch, as it is one of the most romantic, pleasant resorts in the vicinity, Of the tant period. Already has the game commenced, and many the poor devil who is supposed to stand in the way of advancement of some espirant, begins todiscover by secret slanders and sly inuendoes of political friends, that he is not exactly the man he has been cracked upto be. Retaliation follows, ination ensues,and the most warm and devoted political friends are thus severed for a , the cancussing, the trickstering, and the men shall hold the balance of power; and thus it is miserable apologies for men are selected to perform The people, therefore, should in due time awake to these evils, and take the responsibility within themselves to excoriate such excrescences from the A few sterling, honest men, selected a: delegates to nominate candidates forthe fall election, will be enabled to operate as leaven to the unleavened lump, and*prevent the rascally prac- uces introduced in all recent county conventions assembled to recommend the names of public offi- —Yes- terday, a labouring man, named Fiizpatrick, was killed by falling through the bridge at the Hampton It appears that he wes thrown, by some collision, from the freight When he was token up he was carried into a hotel close by, His daughter was with him, and being true Catholice, Mupuiaut Sceng on Saratoga Laxe.—We made 8 flying visit to “the Springs” the ether day—skim- ming the surface of the Hudson as faras Troy in that swift and pretty boat the*‘Swallow,” and then running over the railroad from the village of classi- cal name to Saratoga, under the guidance of Mr. W.S. Smith, who appeared to us about the beau ideal of an American railroad conductor, and in our opinion thatis no trifling endorsement in Mr. Smith’s favor, for in railroad conductors and stearm-boat captains, this country goes a little ahead of any other nation in which omni- potent steam is working for the children of men. The scenery on this railroad route is en- chanting. It will favorably compare with that of any vale in England. To the right the prospect extended about a mile,and was bounded by a chain of wild, well wooded hills, with here and there a deep, dark ravine, through which we very much longed to scramble, and forget for half a day the turmoil of the toiling earth. From the bases of the hills the ground sloped downward with a gentle in- clination. It was for the most part ina fine state of cultivation, and waving with the blooming hopes of the husbandman. Occasionally, as we dashed along, our view was interrupted by a thick grove, in the law, close brushwood of which, a fellow tra veller assured us there was abundance of woodcock, and a tolerable supply of equirrels. To the left the landecape stretched away many miles, and present- eda most charming and agreeably diversified pros pect of farms, and orchards, and groves, and cot- tages, glistening in the radiance of the noonday sun. All lay ina holy and sabbath-like repose, the effect of which lost nothing by the tinkling of the bells of the country churches, summoning the dwel- lers in the hamlets to the house of prayer. We were greatly pleased with Ballston. There was anairo! comfort, of quiet, and of cleanliness about it, which gave ita most inviting aspect. The gentle eummer breeze seemed to welcome the tra- veller, and the pleasant green trees to salute him gracefully as he passed. Then those charming cot- tages—one we remember well, by reason of a lovely rose tree, which shaded, mayhap, as we supposed, the bedroom window of some fair village girl There is a very good “ travellers’ home” at Ball- ston, and we wonder that many in pursuit of health and pleasure do not sojourn here, and kill the time by making a daily trip to Saratoga. That would, we think, agreeably diversify the scene, and do any thing but diminish the enjoyment of a visit to the “springs ” Bvery thing looked charmingly lazy at Saratoga. The very dogs seemed to partake of the general las- situde, and could ecarcely take the trouble neces- sary to get out of the way ofyeur cane or your boot, and a black cherub, which discharged the responsi- ble duty of a weathercock on the top of one of the houses, appeared to be in serious doubt whether to violate the universal repose, by obeying the motive power of the ghost.of a breeze which fluttered over the building It was certainly exceedingly hot, so that a West Indian friend who accompanied us, acknowledged with a groan, the power of a North American sin; besides, it was approaching the din- ner hour, and the ladies and gentlemen were dres. sing. There were, however, a pretty fair sprinkling f gentlemen practising at the bar of the “United States,” and others sitting on the piazza, smoking and yawning, and conversing in monosyllables. Alter dinner—an excellent one—we drove to “the Luke.” It is a beautiful little sheet of water, set in a very picturesque frame of fir trees, brushwood and brambles. We rowed across it--performed ablution in its elear waters—dreamed away an heur or twe in the cool shade of the trees on its margin—and were about returning, when the renowned Isaac Edge, who has often threatened to fulfil Father Mil_ ler’s predictions, made his appearance with a regular “exhibition.” He was determined, he said, to see the eflect of a “display” on the lake, and was per- fectly satisfied with the small body of spectators which our party composed. We waited then until the twilight had darkened into night, and taking advantage of the absence of her majesty, the moon, who had not yet arisen, we rowed to the middle of the “dark lake,” and then Mr. Isaac with all appro- priate solemnity,discharged his fireworks. The effect was certainly grand ; and particularly so, when the pyrotechnist waved overhis head an immense torch, emitting colored fire. The sulphurous glare falling on the figure of the enthusiastic exhibitor, who was descanting on the glory of his art, with sundry ra- ther picturesque than graceful gestures, gave hima sufficiently diabolical expression ; whilst it was not difficult for imagination to people the dimly illumi- nated wood on the margin of the lake with all sorts of grotesque and infernal personages. The whole scene was indeed exceedingly romantic, and of it- self was worth the entire journey to Saratoga.— Next morning we were off; and in a few hours were quietly seated at our desk once more. And thus we traverse the extent of a kingdom in a day, In a season or two we shall have our pic-nic parties on the top of the Pyramids. From New Grenapa.—By the arrival of the barque Ann Eliza, Captain Marschalk, at this port, from Vera Cruz, having sailed on the Mth ult., we have received the following items of interest. Bocota, May 14.-The U.S. Charge D'Affaires, Mr. Biackford, had been negociating for a treaty with the government of New Grenada, requiring as the firet condition that the additional duty of five per cent on American vessels should be abolished. — This had been acceded to, but when the matter came before the Congress, the proposition was re- jected by a unanimous vote. | There had been, an insurrection among the Ne- Broes inthe province of Pastro, but it had been suppressed. ‘War was expected between New Grenada and the Republic of Ecuador, in consequence of the former refusing to pay certain claims set up by the latter. These claims grew out of the assistance rendered by El Ecuador to New Grenada, in sup- pressing the late revolution. General Flores, Pre- sident of El Ecuador, had promised the command of part of his forcesto General Obando, one of the bee in that revolution, in case war should be de- clared. Carthagena had been declared a free port from the Ist o1 January, 1844. The importation of gun- powder had been prohibited from the same date, and the fabric of tue article declared a monopoly, like that of tobacco. Nieio’s—Gasriet Kavet’s Benerit.—This mest excellent artiste, whose skill, taste and talent have contributed so much to the success of all the pieces performed by his wonderful family, takes a benefit to-night. His name alone would attract a more than ordinary crowded saloon, but he has a rich programme for his numerous friends. The Bedouin Arabs, a most exciting and novel entertainment, is to be produced for the first time this season, Gabriel dances with Miss Wellsa new Spanish Pasde Deux. Tight rope by the family~to conclude with the Pantomime of enchantment, Mazulme. Those who desire a seat at all will have to be at the Garden early. OnatHam Turatre —Beyoad all question this house now presents the strongest claims for public support of any similar establishment in this coun- try. We have not for many years geen such an ur- ray of talent as is now engaged at this Theatre.— Vandenhoff, Forbes, Jamison, and Scott, assisted by Mrs. G. Jones and Mrs. Green, are capable o1 sustaining, with all proper effect and excellence, any dramatic author in the English language. With such artistes at their command, the management may well exclaim with Richelieu—“there is no such word as fail!" Go, all, and witness this, splendid conjunction of talent and genius. See advertise- ment under the head of amusements. Og One of the English universities, the Surrey, it ie said, has conferred the degree of Doctor of Di- vinity upon the Rev. James W. C. Pennington, the colored Congregationalist preacher, in Hartford. He haz been in London attending the World’s Con- vention. From Givaavrar.—By the arrival of the St. Cloud at Boston, we have Gibraltar dates to the 11th ult. Letters from Cadiz state that the river Guadelquiver had been declared ina state of blockade, and that all communication between Cadiz and the interior had been stopped. City Intelligense. Tux Mvapen Case—inquest.—in yesterday's edition we gave a lengthy account of the murder of William Cullen, alias Philadelphia Bill, at the newly epened Por. ter house of Thomas McGuire, Ivo. 246 Mott street, by hiscomrade James F. Blaney. An inquest was held in the Court Room of the General Sessions, immediately after the post mortem examination made at the dead house of the City Hospital by Dectors Buck and Conger, attached tothat institution. We give below the particn lars of the examimation in full; also the full affidavit of John R. Hopper, which gives the history of the affray {rom its commencement to its end. Jonn R. Horrnn, being affirmed, states—I live atNo. 287 Elizabeth sireet; am acquainted with the prisoner Blaney from childhood, and the decegsed since about six mouths past. I was sitting in the house of McGuire, where the affray took place, when Blaney and Cullen entere! toge- ther, both apparently intoxicated. The time was about half ye pine o’clock. Blaney knocked my hat off, at which I took no offence, as yee be he meant nothing by it. The deceased remarked to Blaney that he was my friend, and would not stand by and see any friend of his insulted. Iexplained the matter, Blaney observing that he had known me longer than he (Cullen) had, Some words took place between them in explanation. Blaney put his hand on his neck cloth, es if with the intention of removing it, when Cullen remarked, “ that if he took off his clothes, he must lick kim” Prev ous to this, the de- ceased had twice offered to shake haxds with Blaney, but he refused, adding that he (Gianey) would never shake hands with him (thedeceased) the longest di @ lived. An altercation then took place between them, and the de- ceased struck at Blaney, but McGuire interfering, pre- vented the blow, and removed the deceased into e back unter, and im- ted that the bout ten seconds or one minute) and followed ihe deceased and the others into the back reom. | fol lowed to ‘ry and pacity him, bat before | could interiere, Blaney had struck the deceased, I saw him with some in ‘rument like a knife in his hand, with which he struck him. J could not identify the knife posittvety, but be- Jieva that now shown me, with marks ot blood upon it, tobethe one. As Blaney entered the back room, he “if you ever intertere with me again, Pi) take your life. I wentto the door after Blaney struck the deceased, the soon after carried him out, and then | saw blood on his arm Tuomas McGuine corroborates the statement of Hop- per, but states more particularly, that previous to Blaney’s attempting to remove his neck cloth, the deceased want- ed him to fight him, and had tapped him several times in the face. James Metoty ‘0 stated the same thing, and Joseph Fitzworth ithe saw Blaney take the knife and open it—that he advanced, holding it extended down by his side, and as he seized the deceased by the neck, he p lunged it into the body, “giving the blow forwardand upward.” The deceased, on receiving the i ‘al lunge, exclaimed—"! am stabbed,” and fell on the floor. Previous to their coming to McGuire’s, they had called at the porter house of Alexender F. Forbes, No. 7 Centre Market, between the hours of 8 end 9, and drank toge- ther twice; but some grudge existing between them, led to hard words, and they grappled three times, but were se- parated by Forbes, when a friend of the deceased took him out into the street, and were proceeding together, when Blaney, having tied his neck-cloth, followed, appa: Bee with the intention of accompanying them amica- cably. Doctor Gugpon Bucx sworn—states that the deceased was aamitted to the Hospital alittle after 11 o’cloc! When bronght into the ward,his face had a pale, death e expression. On examination, I found a wound in the bdomen, on the lett side, about a hand’s-breadth above the hip, over the edge of the false ribs—a clean wound of about half an inch in length. But little blood oozed. Oa the left armthere weretwo wounds—one on the inside, a little below the middle, the other on the outside, about an inch above the elbow joint. The wounds had not ap parently severed any of the large blood vessels. There were evidences of considerable blood having escaped in- tothe belly—pulse weak, and failing—he was very rest- less, but rational, He survived to a quarter before three. ‘The wounds were properly attended to. ‘The body wos examined at nineo’clock this geiaey o The belly was very much swollen, evidently in part from commencing putrefaction. The’ wound of the abdomen could be traced about three or four inches inwards, and incliving upwards. Onopening the abdomen, the fluid blood es- caped from the cavity—it was estimated at about two quarts. A large quantity had escaped behind the lining or mesicolon. This confined blood spread very exten. sively; the wound was found to pass between the 10th and Ith rib, near their anterior extremities, and without wounding the bowel, it penetrated behind it—beyond is, it could not be traced, owing to the clets of blooi which obscurec the-parts. ‘The extra ited blood ex- tended up on both sides of the spine under the pleura, and wasseen in the cavities of the thoraxor chest. About ounces of fluid blood was contained in the right ity of the pleura, The ergans were healthy; the wounds of the arm were found to communicate. “A blunt sound was passed from the outer wound to the in- ner along a track behind the bone—it was evidently made by a single stab of some sharp instrument which had passed from tue outer to the inner side of the arm. The wound in the abdomen was the immediate cause of death undoubtedly. The dimensions of the wounds corres ponded with the width of the blade of the dirk kni'e,with which it was said they were made. Dr John Conger joined Dr. Buck in the history of the examination ana the cause of death. The annexed testimony of officer Bird is important as showing the disposition of the prisoner immediately alter the deed. Oticer Cuantes Binp being swern, states—I am ap- tached to the Upper Police—Jefferson Brown gave infor. mation that a man had been stabbed on the corner of Houston street and the Bowery—Justive Taylor directed me to attend to it and he would follow in a few moments. Tran all the way and saw the deceased—I enquired for the man who had committed the dved, and was informed that he had started for the Upper Iolice office to deliver himself up—1 overtook him as he was crossing the Bowery in theimmediate neigh'orhood of the oftice, in company with McGuire—I asked him if he wasthe man I was sent after, and he replied that he was, and was on his way to the Police office. Venpict.—The jury, after an absence of . nute, returned a verdict that the deceased, William Cul. len, came to his death by @ stab or stabs inflicted upon him with the knife shown, or some similar instrument, by the hand of James F. Blaney. The prisoner is 23 years of age, and is by trade a marble entter, residing at 257 Mott street. While on his way from the upper Police to the hallsot justice he enquired of the officer ifhe was in his charge, and appeared sur prised on being answered in the affirmative; nor was he aware that the unfortunate Cullen was dead until he saw the jury empanelled this morning, when a fiight trembling betrayed how unexpected was the start. ling news. He ia of middle stature, stoutly built, and of a determined cast of countenance. His face is strorgly marked ty the small pox; eyes, light blue ; hair, dark auburn, cu: close behin4 ; the lips thin and bloodiess. During’ the examinstion, in the earlier pert, he appeare1 theughttul, leaning his head on his hand, his elbow resting on the beck of his chair—but towards the Jatter psrt, he tell fast asleeo, and on ke ing heseemed surprised to find the witness, Forbes, on thestand. The surprise lasted but for a moment, when he Ke i n to doze, and so continued halt-sleeping and waking until tne verdict was rende: in the evening, his coun ei attended and endeavored to procure a commitment for manslaughter, but the coroner orcered it to be made out specially as the Jury had found their verdict. ‘The case hes excited much interest, and during the in vestigation by the coroner, the Sessions room was very densely filled. Porter houses, similar to that kept by McGuire, should be closed, a8 there it is, that the elass of young men to which ‘he deceased and the privoner belong are wont to indulge in drinking, gambling, and in every species o! disorderly and vicious conduct, which di*graces our city, and entatl upon our citizens crimes and habits which must, in the end, be destructive of good government, and the stebility of our institutions, whieh are founded and established, alone upon the moral integrity of the com- munity. A Pick Pocket.—Thomas Herry was caught in the act of picking fom the coat pocket of Mr. J. C. Battersby, of No. 77 Chambers street, his pocket book, containing pax pers of some value tothe owner. He was seized by Mr. J. J. McManus, who witnessed the movement, and finally committed for trial. Ronnino Monty Daawen.—John Thomes, a young boy, but anold sinner, was caught by Mr H’ Wagener, corner of Walker and Mott street, behind his end no doubt with the intentior, of robbing the instrument with which thit species of robbery generaliy effected, was found in his picket. The f ther ofthe lad had, on other previous occasions, obtained h release, by hard intercession, put neither parental cast: gation, or criminal ection, can effect a change iu the young scamp’s moral Canaptan Partiament.— By a Proclamation, which appears in the Oficial Gazette ot the 10th inst., we observe that the Provincial Parliament is summoned fio meet at Kingston, for the actual de- epatch of business, on the 28th day of September Che same Gazette contains a Proclamation, giving Her Majesty’s assent to the reserved Act of last Session of Parliament, entittled, ‘An Act to im pose a Duty upon Foreign Wheat imported into this Province.” This Provincial Act, we presume, was reserved till after the passing of the Imperial “Act for reducing the Duty on Wheat and Flour, the produce of Canada, imported thence into the United Kingdom.” Cart. Comeau.—We are glad too eee that the autho ‘ities have, though somewhat tardily, taken active steps to discover the authors of the late out- rage on the Chief of Police. A reward of twenty- five pounds is offered, under the authority of the Mayor, for ench evidence as may lead to the dis- covery either of those who planned or who perpe- trated it —Montreal Gazette. Roman Carnonic Cnurcu.—The Melanges Reli- gieux stairs that the Consecration of the Rev. D. P. Phelan, as Coadjator Bishop of Kingston, will take place in the French Church, where the Irish population will have sufficient accemmodation to witness the elevation to the Episcopacy of their former beloved pastor. Two sermons will be preach- ed on the occasion, in English and lrench The Bishop of Montreal will be consecrating Bishop, es- sisted by the Bishops of Sydime, Toronto, Boston, poe gb and the Archbishop of Baitimore.—Mon- tral Gaz, Derateation. — The Cornwall Intelligencer tates, on the authority of private letters from King- ston, that the government hf&s! declared Anthony Manchan, Evq,a detaulterto a large amount, in his account as collector of customs of Toronto, and have directed proceedings to be taken against his securities ; at the same time, the Hon. the Commis. sioner of Crown Lands was notified of the lact, Mr Manahan being an agent of this department. —On Monday the , and oc- ~ Tae Pax Bank trial of Wyman and Skinner was cupied the day without any sensible approach to a termination. After various unsuccessful motions by the counsel of the prisoners, the defence w opened, and was progressing when we last heard from Concord. A county paper somewhat ironically thus comments en this trial It may be very presumptious in us to offer advice to the august individuals who are engaged in the benevolent work ot detending the untertunate gen tlemen now on trialin thistown. But nothing shail Frevent us doing our duty towards our fellow crea- tures. We, therefore, humbly suggest to the learn- ed counsel, that they abandon the line of defence which they have assumed, and fall back upon the popular ground of insanity, This will save their clients, and nothing else can. There is abundant fecae that the accused are insane. Mr. Brown must ¢ insane, or he never would have got into such a scrape, with so little benefit tohimself. Is any proof wanted of Mr. Skinner’s insanity? Behold it in his dejected appearance, his penitential counte. nance, and the pallor which marks his cheeks. As to Mr. Wyman, Dr. Thompson’s testimony can leave no doubt on the mind of any rational being of his insanity. According to the Doctor’s testi- mony, this ‘gentleman,’ as the indictment cails him, while acting as President and Director of a Bank, was reduced to the extremity of ‘torking over’ the ready, by tears and grey hairs! We put it to the illustrious counsel, to the honerable Court, and to all reasonable men, if any thing of a like character ever happened toa sane bank official ? When the tiger turns from blood, and laps milk— when the shark refuses the leg of a man, and goes with a relish to a vegetabledfet—when the eagle passes by thelamb, and gathers the violet and the dew for his meat and drink—when the welf sin- cerely mourns over tne cruelty of the dog in not permitting his fleeey charges to roam—when all these things shali have taken place, we shall be ina fit frame of mind to listen without laughter to the suggestion that a bank official was ever ready to take tears and grey hairs as collateral securities for money loaned. Until they do take place, let not our coiamon sense be outraged by the assertion that sueh an official is accessible to the ordinary, com- mon, every day feelings of humanity We, there fore, repeat our advice, and were we Mr. W.’s counsel, we would not hesitate to take the position, in the full conviction of our ability to maintain ik, that our client wasjadmirably fitted for the Presiden- cy of a hospital of incurables. Atison’s History or Evrore.— We have received from the Messrs. Harpers No. 13 of this highly in- teresting and able history. The whole will be pub- lished in sixteen numbers, at 25 cents each, making four volumes'of 600 pages each. No. la opens the fourth and Jast volume. For sale at this office. Superior Court. Before Chief Justice Jones Ava .16—In the matter of Solomon Wolfson, a fraudu- lent debtor —This was ¢ cause under the act for the abo- lishing of imprisonment tor debt andto punish freu tnlent dations. In the pring of 1842, the defendant purchased goods on credit to a pretty large amount, and went ona peddling tourin the West. He shortly after returned to this city and represented to his creditors that he had been robbed on the 3ist of July, 1942, on board the steamboat Swallow, on her ige dowr from Albi aye $5000 in gold, which he had dy. Some of his creditors had him arre: #ct,on the charge of having fraudulently disposed of is property, ending the proceedings before the Chief Justice. The de fendant applied to the Bankrupt Court for a discha Judge Betts, on arguments of objection filed m the rupt Court, and on the proofs denied the defendant a dis- charge. The Chief Justice having suspended his deci- sion untilthe Bankrupt Court-should deeide, this morning ‘on motion of Mr. Shufeldt, Counsel for the creditors, pro ceeded to a decision. His Honor, after hearing the allega- tions ofthe parties an | the proofs in the cause, decided that the charge was fully proven. The defendent was thereupon committed to the Eldridge street prison. G. A. Shufeldt, of Couneel for complainants. T.J Smith, Counsel for defendant a aR TERE ESSE SESE “TO NURSING MOTHERS” WHJ MAY BE troubled with that distressing-complaint “Sore Nipples,” and who find it difficult to nurse the child, Dr. Sherman’s Papillary Oil is recommended as a specific. It has now been in use many years and has neverfaited in curing the disease in two or three days, no matter how bad the case, if the directions were strictly followed; noris it disagree. able or hurtful to the child, so that its appli ion will not prevent the mother from nursing the infant during the cure. Mrs. Keeler and Remsen, two old and experi enced nurses, bave witnessed its effects in over 490 casvs, and never knew an instance of its failure, and Dr. Castle knew a cese so bad that the nipple appeared as if it would drop off, and when all ordinary remedies failed to give relief, the first application of the oil a!layed all the pain and smarting, and a perfect cure was effected in three days. Dr. Vanderpool, 192 Fourth street, one of our best physicians, from extensive experience believes it to be infallible, and Professor Bingham has seen it used fre- quently, and in no case failing to cure in from two to three days. Dr.Sherman’s warehouse is No. 106 Nassau street. Agents—110 Brondway; 10 Aster House; 227 Hud- son street; 188 Bowery; 77 Kast Broadway; 86 William street, and 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. 0G@-TO FAMILIES.—Every family, rich or poor, should always keep in the houss some of the Magical Pain Extractor, from Comstook & in case of accident e life ineve yjured. It last of Mrs. Curran, 159 Wash- ington street, and any one who has the least doubts can call on the mother, or on her physician, Dr. Harris, No. 1 Stone street. It also cured inflammation of the eyes of C in Samuel Bird, Peekskill, N.Y , merchant, in three although for years he had been under the best medi. ai sktllin the country. This salve is a public blessing, ‘acts as remarkably on all outward eruptions and pain ny part of the body. To all who cannot pay for meeicizs we will [give it gratis, as Messrs C. & Co. ure determived that its virtues sholl be known to every tamily inthis city. To ba hed only of them, 21 Courtlandt street, and of ogents, Mra. Hays, 129 Fulton street, Brooklyn, and only of D. Smith, news and periodical agent, 820 Broa’ street, Newark, and at the branch house, Comstock & Ross, 52 Cornhill, Boe- ton P. S.—Mr. Smith informs us that it saved the life of a child in Newark last week. Now any one, if they re member what they reaJ, will recollect that withia the jast month four or five persons have lest their lives by fire, nd the burns were no worse than these two children, and the whole set of doctors at the City Hospital could not savethem. Truth will speak. (te CLEAR THE TRACK.—AIl the the opposers of the celebrated Chinese wiil end in disgrace, and the increasing popularity of this article must supercede all others. Ladies who are trou- bled with hair on the lip, low torehead, moles, thick hair on the back of the neck, or any where else, will find the Chinese remove it, and the skin lef actually smoother than before. Ali cansee itused before purchasing. To be had only true at 21 Courtlandt st. In reer of Mrs. Hays, 139 Fulton st; Newark, 320 Broad st; and also only in Boston, of Comstock & Boss, 52 Cornhill. uny efforts of air Eradicator t@ TO THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN Electors of the Ninth Werd.—The Ticket hereinafter mentioned, is submitted to the Democratic Republican Electors of the Ninth Ward. They are all in favor of the true Republican principle that “the People th»m- selves should select their representatives to the conven: tions of the party, without the intervention of comm ttees or any other bodies of individusls” For this reason they advocate the broad principle that the D-legates to the Democratic National Convention, at Baltimore, shall he elected by the People, in their pritaaey assemblages, and not by a packed convention, tobe held at Syracuse. In dependent Democrats are nominated for your support— men, who, if elected as your Delegates, wilk go for the rights of the People, in opposition to the claims of those who! have for years arrogated to themselves the exclu. sive right of controling the Democracy of this city and State. The Ticket proposed for your support, is the follow- ing :— In favor of the single district system. JAMES H. SUYDA EDWARD PAT LERSON. HENRY P. WANMAKER. 0G- SAND’S SARSAPARILLA.—The following let ter was received from a gentleman in Newark, N. Tu the month of August, 1842, | was taken with a severe cold which settled in my throat, causing violent inflam- mation. Several of our physicians vivitel me, without sflording me any relief. 1 was now confined to my bed, without appetite and perfectly helpless, until the month of March, 1843, when a friend who had been cured by the nee of it, recommended Sands’s Sarseparilia. The first bottle I took gave me such relief that | was determiu- ed to continue it, and alter taking the third bottle, found my appetite restored and my health so much better that | could walk about and attend to my business. I need on- ly say that my case was considered hopelvss, nothing elso gave meany relief, Iwas reduced so low that my family and friends gave me up for lost. I now cheerfully give the above for the benefitof any one who may be 80 oflicted, and will give any further infor mation to any one who may callon me. JAMES VAYLOK, No. 14 River street, Newark, N. J We certify that the above statement is true in every respect. G WHELAN No. 11 Riverst. D. SWEENY, No. 14 River st. Ni For conclusive evidence o| upper’ cacy, see certificates published in this papers. repared and cold, wholesale ond retail, and for expor- tation, by A. 5. Sands and Co., Draggists, (Granite Build ings,) 273 Broadway, corner of Chambers street, New York. Sold also by A. B. and D Sands, 79 Fulton étreet, and 77 East Broads ay, corner of Mark«t street. Price $1 por bottle—Six bottles for $5. Original dccuments may be seen at our store. og- TO THE wark, N. J. r value and effi and other city <. LADIES —The Beautifying Lotion, from 21 Cortlandt street, is the only erticle that will re- move tan, freckles, roughness, pimples and redness trom the face and neck, and give the complexion a eee hue. It is cosmetic that every lady will continue ueleg after having itonce. The price i but 7 cente per ee and to be Lag me ge Cortland oor i at hony branch house, Comstock an: , 5 Mra. Hays, 139 Futon street, Brooklyn; D. Smith, 320 Bioad street, Newlark. rc liccosliccoipeneals PROFESSOR VELPRAU’S CELEBRATED 2 of gonorrh® and gieet,can only pills for the radica fe office of the New York College o: y Nassau streot $l Modicine and Phamacy, 07 iT RD SO. ir DOX. » Agent. BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. .. $1100 Cinesnnti 6, 100s, 01; 92000 Tenneewe@s, bb de flat, 94 Mortgage Loa: , oe 18-100 See 1864, 60; 60 shares Wilmington Db ds > Arrem Boa: Mechanics’ Bank, 18 ; 115 at, 12; 35do U S Bonk, 4h; 1865, 55; $1100 do 1964, 55; $260 do 1853, 55, $1000 ‘Tennessee 5's, 10¢h Mareh, 824. —69 shares BR, b5 LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. Cc) Knowlto ston, L ¢, Aug 16—Cld_ Northumberland, - ee TIMOR, Cae LET iG, Mocdgsaheriamd, Navon,, Monte jo. GREAT WESTERN 18 DOI A GREAT business at the American Museum. His imitation of a locomotive engine surpasses all gt and can be appreciated only by belng heard. ir. Cole, Master Diamond, &c., &e., are all bright stars in their several give universal ¢ ition. They give a rich entertainment to night at 8 o’clock. The new Hall fitted up asa perpetual fair, attracts great attention, and must meet the encouragement Of businessmen. It is cer- tainly an excellent thing. NOTICE —john A. Genin, Int@ of the firm of Ganev Vranken, informs his friends and the pub- lic, that_he has opened Store No, 9) Broalwey, 8d door above Wall street. A good'asvortment of HatS gonstant- ty on hand. Hat ityle made to order. OH TRUTH VINDICATED.,— An article having ap- peared in this paper, with the above title, in reference to @ controversy between myself and P. L. Munos, my name was inadvertently omitted over the certificate of M. Ra- der, Keq , by which it was inferred that the store was oc- cupied ty him. The segar store, 32} Bowery, formerly occupied by Munoa, was purchased for myself by Mi. Rader, where my customers will find a capital assortment of choice Principe and Havana Segars of favorite brands. P. GILSEY. OG FAT TURKIES AND PIGS READY ROASTED are said to run about the streets, with a knife and fork stuck in their sides, begging, in the most piteous tones every one they meet to come and eat them, in, the beauti ful land of Cockaigne Whe would not live in such a land? And yet, unless you were well supplied with Peter’s Pills, the foul fiend of Indigestion would seize upon you, and prove the direct for ot your peace by day, and oi your ease by night. But seehow it js here in tho United States. Pigs and Turkies sre exceeding plenty, but Peter's Pills and Lozenges are much more plentiful; and scarcely one out of a hundred of her 17,000,000 of in: habitants groans under the borrors ef the hr oom and these are the only persons who do not use these wonder- ful medicines. Principal office 125 Fulton street, corner Nassau.— Agents, J. 8. Murphy, 90 North sixth street, Philadel- pins A. 8. Jordan, 2 Milk street, Boston; Dexter, Al- any. OG- THE WRITER OF THE ANNEXED IS WELL acquainted to usjas our popular agent, and ot his respecta bility and standing it is as highjas any man in hisjcommu- nity :— Cuanzesron, Aug. 3, 1843. Please send me $300 worth of your invaluable Hoa hound Candy, and draw on meat ten days sight, and much oblige me. I am now out of it, and the “ grippe” ia beginning to be prevalent, and I fear I shall be quite out before Icon get more. It is very popular, and I take the bes: means as I conceive to give it a still wider populority. In town I take your small circular, and put it into letter shape, and have it put under the doors of every bedy, so far as they will. I hear every day the highest encomi- ums passed upon its merits, from individuals of the high- eat respectability; and see daily those who were thorght to be far gone with censumption, bring evidence of its wonderful efficacy in curing complaints; and I can alto bear testimony in its favor, for my own experience bears me out in so doing; I nave not been able te keep a cold, for I always apply some of your candy immediately, and the cold or cough is gone; there is nothing like having a parcel of it by you, 20 a8 to take it on the first symptoms cing manifest. not fail to give its virtues the no- toriety they so justly deserve. Respectfully your obedient servant, AMOS HEAD. 95 East Broadway, Charleston, S.C. To Messrs. J. Pease & Sons, 45 Division st. ft THE UNRIVALLED TONIC MIXTURE FOR the permanent cure of all the protean forms of Dyspepsia. This universally admired mixture, being pleasant to the taste and smell, gently astringes the fibres of the stomach, and gives the proper tensity which a good digestion re- quires. As pething can be better adapted to help and nourish the Constitution, so there is nothing more gene- raily acknowledged to be peculiarly efficacious in all inward wastings, loss of appetite, indigestion, depression of spirits, trembling, or shaking of the limbs, shortness of breath, or consumptive habits. In all nervous disorders from whatever cause arising, its eftectistruly wonderful, and all that train of sinkings, anxieties and tremors, which so dreadfully affect the weak, the sedentary, and the delicate, will in a short time be succeeded by cheer- fulness and every presoge of heaith. Sold in large bottl 8, $2 each. In small bottles, $1 each. In casescontaining half adozen, $5, carefully packed andsent to all parts of the Union W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal Office and Maexade ie Rooms of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street. OG@- STOP THIEF? OH! HA, HA, HA! ; Three shilling only—what a sum to force dead hairto live By using Jones’ famous Coral Hair Restorative. A PUFF, BX HEAVEN! A PUFF OR HUM. BUG! exclaims the very far-seeing reader. Stop, we here give the lie to that opinion. Do you suppose that we'd take the trouble tohumbug you for three shillings? No—it costs us more to let you know of this articie. We know it is all we represent it, and we know that after try: iag a bottle for three shillings you'll buy more. The above is the price we sell trial bottles of Jones’ Coral Hair Restorative, the po i ranted to be as follow: it will make it dark, soft and silky, and keep it so thrice as long as any other article; force the hair to grow on the face, head, body or any part where nature intended hair to grow, stop it falling off, cure scarey or dandroff, and make light, red, or grey hair grow naturally dark. Seld, price or8 shillings a bottle, atthe sign of the American Eazle, £2 Chatham street, N. ¥. Agente— Ledger Buildin zs, Pailadelphia; 8 State street, Boston, or 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn, L I. ° DR. WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY —The following.certificate was given to Messrs. Kuowl:s and Cheeseman, who are old and respectable merchants at Knowlesville, Orleans county, State of New York, whose attestation is a sufficient guaranty of its truth :— Ksownesvinus, Jane 20, 143. This certifies that for several years I have been attimes subject to a violent cough, and occasionally a high fever ; raised much cerrupt matter, and was, finally, thought to be in the last stege of consumption.” At this time | heard of Dr. Wistar’s Balaginof Wild Chi end commenced taking it, and fiading immediate relief from it, [ put all other medicines aside. I took several bottles, which entirely cured my congh, the tever leit my appetite was soon restored. From its good effi my case, | would recommend this medicine to all who are afflicted with an affection of the lungs. JONATHAN FERRIS. The above certificate is strictly correct. & CHEESEMAN. KNOWLES Sold at 125 Fulton, corner Nass bany; Gorham, New Haven; Mrs. Ha THE GENUINE EXTRACT OF SARSAPA. RILLA, GENTIAN AND SARS4 £RAS, prepared and sold by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the aity of New York, for the radicalcure of all diseases arisin; from an impure state of the blood, viz: Scrofula, Rheum, Riagworm or ‘Letter, blotches or pimples on the face or body, Ruenmatim, malignant Ulcers, and all dis- eases arising trom an injudicious use of mercury. This purely vegetable extract is preeees under the superin- tendance of the first medical men in the city, and now universally prescribed by the medical faculty through- out the States aa possessing all the curative eet the different vegetables it is composed of in the highest concentrated form. Solin single bottles, 75 cents each, in cases containing halta dozen, $3 50, in do containing one dozen, $6, carelully packed, and sent to all parts of the Union. W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and consulting rooms of the Coilege 97 Nassau street. MEDICAL SCIENCE VERSUS QUACK- gE A Cure Gasranterd.—The College of Medecine ond Pharmacy ofthe city of New York, established for the suppression of Quackery, is now prepared to treat all diseases of a private nature, and offer to all those afflicted with these distressing maladies aivantages not to be met with in any other institution in this country, either public or private. From the constant correspondence, and from rivate arrangements, between the members of the Col- fege and the most eminent Protessors of the Medical fust:- tutionxof Europe, all the improvements in the treatment of these diseases are forwarded to them long before they reach the majority of the medical profession of this coun try. Vien such advantages, together with the combined ski of the first medical men of this country, the College feds satisfied that the good work they have undertaken, “the suppression of quackery,” will receive the patronage it deserves trom that portion of the public requiring the: services, Terms. f r advice, and all medicines, $5, N B —Patients living ata distance, by stating their dis. ease explicitly in writing, giving all symptoms, jogether with the treaiment they received elsewhere, if sy, can obtain a chest containing all medicines, with full ree tions for use, Ces a emg of a 0 ent of the Col! yst- paid, enc! renee By our,” Perv 's. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, 97 Nassau strect. TANT TO THE UNFORTUNATE.— A f opedacdth: —The College ct Medicine and Pher- macy yf the city of New Youk, Reales ut tid of quacke: jow prepa (0 treat al Hon ate nature, snd. oft to oll those eificted with jadies, advantages notto be met with at any other institution in th country, either public or private. From the constant corres indence, and from private arrangements between the Medical Institution of urope, oll the improvements in the treatment of these diseases are forwarded to them Jong before they reach the opty ‘of the medical professions of this country. ith’ such advant together with the combined skill of the first medical men of this country, the Colle: ood work which jeer. ha ere taken, “the suppression of quockery,” will receive the patronage it deserves from that portion of the public re. quiring their service: Terms for advice, ond N. B. Patients living al y stating their tie. ease explicitly in writing, bide ap with the tre amen (Bey received elrewhere, if any, «an obtain a chest containing all medicines, with full diwe ‘ions for , with a guarantee of cure, by addressing he agent of the College, ‘port paid, encloring $5 ‘ By order. W 8. RICHARDSON, ry Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, 97 Nosau street.