The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1843, Page 2

NEW YO New York, Saturday, August 26, 1843. Woxves in Suser’s Corning —It has been mat- ter of great grief to the sincerely religious portion of the community, that so many instances of extre- ordinary depravity have of late occurred amongst those who have assumed the garments of leaders ot the flock. The explanation iseaty enovgh. Men, however wise and experienced, ere easily imposed upon, and ‘he best judges of character, very often form an incorrect opinion of others Numbers of improper characters have thus gained admission into the ministry in the various churches; and we (ear that often there is not such a thorough and searching examination of the claims of the candi- dates, as prudence and a due regard to the interests ofthe truth require in all cases. In recording these cases of criminality in individu. als professing to be ministers of religion, we have been uniformly actuated by a desire to arouse the respectable and faithtal portien of the clergy to a conviction of the necessity of adopting more rigid rules respecting the admission of persons seeking ad- mission into their ranks. The profane and irration- al may scoff and eneer, and take occasion from these melancholy cases to ridicule religion iteelf, but all liberal, sober and reflecting minds, know wellin what light to regard such conduct. That the evil arises chiefly frem the laxity of the rules regulating the admission of candidates for the responsible office of the ministry is very evident from the fact, that the cases of turpituce, are much more frequent in those denominations, whose system of ecclesiastical disci- pline is less strict and rigid. The last case of clerical delinquency of which we have heard, is one certainly of a very aggravated character. It is that of a Mr. Anderson, for several years a Baptist Minister at Stonington. About ten years ago he mairied, it seems, a Mrs. Douglass, a lady of good character and cennexions, and having 4 son and daughter by her former husband. At the time of this marriage the daughter was eight years of age. Mrs. Anderson died about eighteen months ago ; and a few weeks since it was announced that the Revd. gentleman had got married to the daugh- ter—now grown up into a fair, blooming girl, but unfortunately at present exhibiting appearances which would seem to indicate the propriety of da- ting the period of ber somewhat uncavonical mar- riage a pumber of month: farther back. The people of Stoning!on, on learning these fac's, made the at mosphere of the place so uncomfortable tor the de- linquents that they immediately ¢+ecomved. Ander- son isabout forty years of age. He fi off preach- ‘ng a few monihs since onthe alleged ground of ‘[i-health Mr. Everert’s =reecn at the launch of the “ Great Britain,” like all the oratorical efforts of this gentlemen, was very preity, very ele quent, very poetical, very adulatory of his ‘ Royal Highaess,” but very unlike what a great American Statesman would have delivered on such an occasion. We want something more on the part of our representa- tive than all ths very affectionate “billing and coo ing” with Great Britain, and polite interchange of after dinner civilities ard professions of unalterable esteem. Hasn’tthe time come tor some decisive movement with the view ot settling the commerciaj relations of both countries on a wise and liberal ba- We shail is of mutual interest and advantoge ? ee what the neat © swill co Wuat poss Joun Jones mean? -The Madisonian Jitor makes the following insinuation against the galvan'zed squash ; but we desire more light on the »ct, for it is too obscure as it stands :— Tne New_York Tribune, in a long and pointless assault on Mr, Webster, commits the following four pas— His house-organ, the Madisonian, edited by a puppet in the habit of daily intercourse with him, had repeatedly proclaimed that be (Tyler) was a genuine down with-the Bank ‘ Democrat.’ ” § Now, if it be not an unjustifiable retort, and our memory serves us truly, we might say the editor of the Tribune, long atter the bank vetoes, was per- teetly willing to become a sué or assistant **puppet.” Do let us have an explanation. Amos KENDALL AND THE ADMINISTRATION.—There have been rumors circulated for some days, aud they are very rile in Washington, that Amos Ken- «jail 1s about to resume his old pozition as Postmaster General. Whatever truth there may be in this ru- mor, it is certain that, in his Expositor, Mr. Ken- dall has an awful squinting towards Captain Tyler, which may give some foundation for it. Ina late number of the Expositor, he catechises the Globe in a suspicious manner, and the Globe, with a pro- perindependence, thus replies:— In Kendall’s Expositor, the Globe is thus interro- gated :— . We will support Mr. Tyler against Mr. Clay, they ing the only candidates. Aud will not the Globe?” The Globe will support neither. 2. We will support Mr. Tyler, if the nominee ofthe Democratic National Convention. And will not the Globe? The Globe will not indulge a supposition so dero gatory to the democracy. To suppose that the de- Mocratic party may nominate Mr. Tyler for the Presidency, is to suppose that it is destitute of po- litical prinesple. Oxp Dick Jounson.—This old hero is very busy in the field. His admirers had a very decent meet- ing in Boston the other day. Military renown is, however, rather at a discount in these degenerate days. We fear that none of the fire-eating heroes will be able to get up the steam sufficiently. Peo- ple, it actually seems, have began to prefer sagacity to steel—the statesman rather than the soldiei. Are they right? We hardly kaow. You might shake « dozen of your heroes and statesmen in a bag, and ibe first head that would pop out might just as safely be entrusted with the business of government, as any of the others. Rergat in Canapa.—The movement in favor of “Ould Ireland” appears to gain ground rapidly in Canada. Several numerous and enthusiastic meet- ngs have beea held, excellent speeches made, and a good deal of the “needfui” collected. . One of the most extraordinary features in the movement in Canada, is the cordial manner in which the Orangr- men are uniting with their countrymen of a diffe- rent ereed in religion and politics. This ig a moet cheerful omen of the future Ii religious animosity were extinguished in Ireland, nothing could prevent her liberation, May we not hope that that day is rapidly approaching? We do thiok that tne regen of religious bigotry is drawing to a close. Toe Brownlees and Hales, and other kindred spirits in the Catholic church, already begin to hide their di- minished heads. BLackGuARDISM.—A peniy paper in this city, which makes great pretensions to decency, and ad vocates every thing from Fourieriem to Clayiem, ailudes to the recent appointment of a son of the Hon. Mr. Spencer to the birth of a purser, with what the Gratam-bread man supposed to be a very sar casticeneer. The young officer isan homor to the service, and lias well-earned his promotion. Astor the attack ow his character, aad ‘he propriety of the appoiniment, we have diready given it its appropri+ le desigoation Anorner Boz in ine Piety —Dickens will not ave the field altogether to himself. A volume is oat to be published in London from the pen ot the late Lord Sydenham, entitled ‘ Memoirs of his Life and Administration in Canada.” A few ex- tracts have been published, and the manner in whieh he abuses America and the “Yaokees” alto- gether out herods Boz. His Lordship evidently had au aristocratic contempt of the rules of grammar, and blunders through his seurrility in @ most amus- uitable narrative of his life would yngmanner, A be interesting, We may perhaps, one day, give a few chapters of it for republication in the second edition of the fortheoming work. age Mr. Robert Tyler 1s now in this city, and will addrees the Repealers at Washi:gton Hall, on Tuesday evening next i Dr. Duncan is the democratic candidate for Congress, for Cincinnat RK HERALD. |, AmaLeamation By S1x¢M.—A Mr. John Dobbin, of Kentucky, a highly respectable gentleman, hes called onus and stated a case which certainly we Tegard as one of peculiar hardship, and which we Cannot pass over without indignunt comment. It seems that this g-ntleman engaged a berth in the Great Western, ten days previous to her sailing on herlast trip. To his great astonishment he found on coming on board, thatthe Rev. Mr. Pennington, the “ nigger” preacher ot the gospel, was booked 1s his comprgnon du voyage! Mr. D. did not altogether like such aprepinquityto Africaon his transatlantic journey, but utterly unable to obtain any redress, was obliged to sleep oa a sofa in the fore cabin during the entire voyage, (he having been so unfortunate as to get part of the same state. room.) Mr. Pennington was permitted to oceupy aseat at the dinner table, which excited a great deal of feeling amongst the Southern gentlemen who were on board. Cn arriving here, Mr. D. made his very ra- tional complaint to the agent, Mr. Irvine, but was informed by him with characteristic nonchalance » that nothing could be done in the premises—the agent on the other side was supreme, so far as poor Mr. D's grievances were concerned, and all he could do was to advise himto keep clear of Africa in future. Mr. D. was of course duly thank- ful for this sage advice, and will doubtless profit by itin future, for his own benefitand that of his friends, We certainly cannot allow this case to pass with- out comment. We regard the conduct of the agent in Liverpool as exceedingly impolitic and indefensible. It will not be tolerated here. A decent regard must be paid to the feelings of the American travelling community. We feel the deepest interest in the successof the Great Western —an interest which has already been sufficiently evinced—and therefore we speak the more de- cidedly and warmly in condemnation of the inju dicious and improper conduct which we have now taken occasion to expose. Pivots axp Currents.—The Boston Daily Adver- tiser contains the following :— Tue Por or raz Covvmsia.—We learn that Captain Stairs,who was pilot of the Columbia at the time ot her unfortunate logs, came out as pilot of the Hibernia Oa full investigation of his conduct, the directors were so well satisfied et his fitness that they had no hesitation in re-instating him, and Cap- tain Judkins expresees the utmost confidence in his ability and caution. It seems to be the general moo that the Columb:a was lost in consequence ot anunprecedented and wnlooked for current which was seting lntothe Pay of Fundy. Almost every occupation in life is provided with -ome ** stalking horse,” which is made to bear the blame of all the neglect, incapacity or wilfulness of those that pursue it. Consequently no one ever is to blame for any mishopor Joss of life. The un- lucky currents of the ocean are obliged to an- swer for all the sins of the pilots and shipmas ters We remember being once bound trom Bos- ton via Hamburg in a Bosten ship. On the pas sage we carefully kept a reckoning ourselves; and nearing the chops of the channel one might we saw the Lizard |ight, which agreed with our reckoning. With afresh breeze, however, the captain stood on so recklessly that we cautioned him, and he protested that it could not be ** the Lizard,” for by his reckoning it was 400 miles dis- tant—* jt must be a ship’s light.” A few moments brought us within a hair's breadth of destruction, and demonstrated the actual presence ef Lizard light. ‘Oh! what an unprecedented and unlooked for current we have had,’ coolly remarked the skipper, as he went to work in earnest to get out of the danger he had recklessly run into. Tuk Surrosep Atrempr To Commit Piracy.— A few days aro we gave aleiter from Captain Shepherd, which gave some suspicious details respecting the pursuit of and attack by two boat parties on hus sloop Corinthian, on the Sound But since that day, Mr. N. B. Porter, the gentle- man who has charge of the diving Bell employed in raising the wreck of the steamer Lexington, and who was in one of the boats at the time of the alleged attack upon the sloop, has given publicity to the following explanation of the affair: He states that tke vessel used by the wreckers hed slipped her cable and moved in shore, leaving some five or six anchors and buoys in the vicinity of the wreck, when the sloop came along and commenced weigh- ing them. The crew of the schooner, on becom- ing aware of this, immediately manned their boats and pulled for the sloop ; the captain of which, see- ine them coming, kept his vessel away before the wind, having in the mean time cropped his prize, although without the knowledge of the parties in the boats, who, upon overtaking him, demanded the restoration of the property, which he denied hav- ing. They then requested permission to come on board and satisfy themselves. This he refused, and upon their attempting to go alongside, he threw a large stone into one of the boats, which ‘struck one of the men and severely injured him. The sloop was not boarded, and the arms spoken of, were only the sheath knives which sailors always have witht em. This gives an entirely different color to the transaction. Epwin Forrest.—A Cincinnati correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot says that Mr. Edwin Forrest, the American tragedian, will ina short time resign the sock and buskin, and devote his remaining lei- sure to the enjoyments of rural life, ter which his domestic habits peculiarly fit him. The writer adds:—“ Mr. F. has authorized a gen- tleman of our city to superintend the erection of one of the most beautiful villas to be found in the United States, which is to be built on a command- ing hill in Kentucky, immediately opposite our city, embracing one of the finest views up and down the Ohio River, and surrounding country, to be seen in the West. Great taste has been displayed in the selection of the location, as well as in adepting a chaste and magnificent kind of composite order of architecture for this rural palace on the shores of La Belle Rivitre. Peace or Minp anp Lone Lire --We have great facilities in this good city of acquiring these inesti- mabie blessings, despite of duns andthe doctors. In public baths—for instance—those invaluable means of securing mental comfort and health of the body —we are remarkably wellsupplied. Ail descriptions ot medicated and vapor baths are to be had of the best description at Virs Carroli’s in Courtlandt street —hot salt water baths at the foot of Desbrosses street —swimming baths at the Battery—and hot and cold bathe in all the luxurious style of the East, at Stop: pani’s in Broadway Inerevcrion IN Sinctna —It will be perceived from an advertise ment in another column, that the Misses Cumming, whose talents as succeseful teach- ers of music are vow well known and appreciated here, have resumed their classes for the season — The very great amount of patronage which theee ladies have received since their arrival in this city, is the most satisfactory proof of their merits, and renders additional commendation from us unneces- sary. More MoNuments.—A suggestion has been made, that a splendid monument should be erected in Independence Square, Philadelphia, to the sign- ers of the Declaration of Iudependence. ‘xg An accident occurred atthe Park Theatre on Thursday. One of the carpenters fell from the scaffolding used in the :nside of the Theatre, (which is undergoing an entire renovation) and fractured one of his legs. Avotigr Sxpuction Case in Pritapenrma.— The Philadelphia Chronicle, ot yesterday, reports that there was a case of seduction heard before Al derman Binns on Thursday, which was of such 6 character es to justify the holding to bail of the de- fendant in the eum of ten thousand dollars. Verily, Philadelphia is a great city. In some things she out-rivals all the rest of the Union Tue Granp Batt at Beumontr House on Tuvaspay Nicur.—This elegant and fashionable aflair went off with immense éclat on Thursday night. The beautiful location of Belmont House, 80 near the city, and yet se entirely removed from the bustling scenes of busy life—the excellent ar- rangements of the amiable and attentive hostess, the select and agreeable character of the company as sembled, all rendered the scene one of great and unmixed enjoyment. The celumns of ‘he piazza in front of the house were very tastelu!'y festooned with flags, whose gay colors contrasted, agreeably with the dark green verdure of the shrubbery. The ball room was also decorated with great neatness and propriety. Dancing commenced about nine o'clock. Amongst the company we noticed the following ladies and gentlemen:—Miss A——d; the handsome Miss E—th; Miss A. L—ch; the pretty Miss R. L—ch; Miss B——a; the Misses E——ds, davgh- ter of a distinguished Judge ; Miss F——gh ; Miss F—k ; Miss R—t; Miss C. S——ns; Miss M. St——son; Mrs. W——ple; Mrs. Dr. R. 8 K——m; Mrs. F. B. C—g; and a host of others whose names we cannot enumerate. Amongst the gentlemen the navy was well represented by Lieut. C—r; Passed Mid. D——r ; Mid. H——t, S—t, R—w ; Mr. A——of the Waverly House. Mr. H—n. Mr. B—th; Mr. E——ch ; Mr. D—n; Mr. W—p; Mr. C——is; Mr. St——t; Mr F—~y; though last notleast Mr. L——ch, the mas- ter of the ceremonies, and never were these impor- tant duties discharged with greater ability and suc- cess. The appearance of the ball room when the gay scence was at its height, was peculiarly attractive White dresses had been chosen almost universally by the ladies, and this uniformity gave an air of purity and angelic grace to the fair assemblage, which was, indeed, well sustained by their beaming eyes, bewitching smiles, and grace- fuldemeanor. The band was full and complete; and seldom have the wooded hills of Staten Island re-echoed such inspiring music. Amid such an array of feminine loveliness and grace, it were vain for us to attempt to particularize. One thing struck us as peculiarly attractive about this ball: it had the air of a pleasant family party; and every one, conse- quently, seemed at home and happy. There wer not, indeed, any whiskered and mustachioed crea tures, apeing the airs of fcreign noblemen, and dis- gusting every one with their impudence ; but the gentlemen present really deserved that somewhat abused designation, and were not unworthy of the society of the fair ones assembled. Can we say more for them ? We do hope that another ball will soon be given. Such elegant, attractive, and well-conducted occa- sions of enjoyment cannot be too often repeated. Monument to THe Memory oF AN INpIAN Prin- cess —The monument, ordered by a few liberal individuals in New York, to the memory of Do- Hum-Me, the interesting young Indian princess, whose death excited much sensibility last spring, has been handsomely executed in Newark city, by Mr. C. T. Duncombe, No. 46 Market street. Jt ismade a(ter an Egyptian model, of Westchester marble, and comprises three pieces; the cap, with a sloping top, which projects abcut 5 inches over the sides of the pedestal ; the dye, which is a square solid block, 3 feet 6 inches, by 1 foot 10, and the plinth —the whole being 6feetin height. The inscriptions are simple and appropriate. On one side is inserted a tablet of Italian marble, on which is sculptured, in relief, the figure of an Indian sitting upon the bro- ken trunk of a tree, in a bending posture, his face buried in his hands, which rest upon one knee, and his bow and quiver lie neglected at his feet. The record of her parentage run thus :— DO-HUM-ME DavGuter oF NAN-NOUCE PUSH EE-TOE, A Cuter or THE 8, INDIANS. Her conjugal connection is thus recorded on another sid DO HUM ME Wire or COW HICK KEE, A Youno W oR, or THE Towa Another side bears this record of her death :— DIED In New York MARCH 9th, 1843 AGED 18 YEARS. “ Thour’t happ! now for thou hast past The cold, dark journey of the grave, Andi the land of light at last Hast joined the good, the fair, the brave.” The inscriptions are we!l executed, deeply cut and gilt, and the whole workmanship is altogether creditable to the taste and skill of the manufacturer. The monument is to be placed on a granite founda- tion on Indian Mound, a commanding spot in Green- wood Cemetry, and will cost about $300. From Rio Jango —By the arrival of the brig Isabell, Captain Lowell, at this port, from Rio Janeiro, we have received full files of the “Jornal de Commercio,” to the S:hultimo, inclusive. In the Jornal of the Ist July, we notice that there has been great public rejoicing in the city of Montevideo, on acconnt of the successes of Gene- ral Rivera, in his late engagement with hisenemy, General Oribe. Great excitement prevailed at Rio Janeiro, caus- ed by the assassination of one of their most dis- tinguished citizens, Signor Commendado Felippe Nery de Carralho, on the night of the 4th July, while alighting from his carriage, on returning from the theatre, in company with his wife and two sons. It was discovered the day after the murder, that the ageassin was one of his slaves. We shall give further extracts to-morrow. Marrers Tueatricat.—We have been favored with the following extraot from a letter bearing date London, Aug. 4th, which contains information that may be interesting to some of our readers: — Lady Emeline Stuart Wortley’s comedy, called ** Moonshine,” appeared last night for the first time The house was crowded with rank and fashion, but the comedy was not well received. [tis un- dramatic in its construction and (arcical in its inci dents. Farren attempted to give it out, but was strongly eppesed, and retired without eflecting his object. Itis, however, announced to be performed every evening till further notice. The rank of the authoress will cause it to be attractive for a time, The Haymarket is still doing a great business. Drury Lane has been egain taken by Bunn. This manager 1s always faili his speculations, and entering upon others. The death of Malibran was the ruin of Bunn — His ef- fortssince that time appear to have been entirely pa- ralized ; besides which, he isa notorious quack, in- duiging in thesilly affectation of homage. to foreign talent, to the exclusion of any thing native. He is continually running to the continent, and bringing back—nothing. ‘Tis said that Henry Wallack 1s about to speculate in Covent Garden Maddox, the Jew manager of the Princesses Theatre, is said to be concerned inthe bnsiness. Neither ot them are re- cognized by the public. James W. Wallack posi- tively visits America in September, engaged by Mr. Simpson, who has made Many excellent engage- ments with stock and star, ine.uding Macready. Nisto’s—New Comic Pantomime—Ravets.—To- night Niblo’s is to be closed, ia consequence of a night rehearsal {or the new Comic Pantomime, to be called “55 Misfortunes of Fortunatus.” The popu- lar Gabriel resumes his proper line, the first comic. The machinery, scenery, dresses, properties, tricks and transformations are all new, new, new! To judge from the time this piece has been in prepara- tion, (three months) it ought, and no deubt will, be a great aflair. The Ravels command success by their ingenuity and execution, and therefore every new production is hailed with pleasure by the pub lie. Vauxuant Garngn.—This one of the most rural and delightful retreats in the city; the per- furmances are of a pleasing character, and continue to nightly attract crowds of youth and beauty, as wellas the more mature, who also experience much pleasure in inhaling the fragrance of the shrubbery and flowers, Let none fail to pay this enchanting garden @ vi ‘yg The New Orleans Bee of the 17:1 says that the crops of sugar and cotton have both been bene- fitted by a late change of weather. City Intelligence. A New Gnace Cuuncn.—The congregation of Grace Church in Broadway, below Trinity, having become se eclipsed by their neighbors, have at last resolved to con- struct a new edifice, calculated to accord with modern improvements and accommodate their increasing congre- gation. ‘The site selected ison Broadway, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, and the work has already been commenced under the contractorship of Col. Andrew Young, James Renwick, Esq. has been selected as the architect, and the building will be constructed under his immediate superintendence. The edifice will be cor. structe1 of pure white marble—the style Gothic, highly enriched, and when completed wil: be the largest church inour city, except Trinity. ‘The spire will be 200 feet in height, the tower of which will be constructed of marble, The centractor has two years’ time to Goish his work ,hut it 18 contemplated to be ready for Divine worship in De cemb:r, 1644 The selection of Col, Young as builder evinces good judgment on the part of the trustees, as the durability of his work upon the Croton Aqueduct will bea lasting memorial of his capability. Roanzxy, aipep py two Buack Ministens—Great Re- coveny oF STOLEN Paorenty.—Through the activity and enterprize of ofticer McGrath, of the Lower Police, the greater portion of the $3,200 in specie, stolen from the brig Orinda, while}ying at Quarantine last Saturday, has been recovered. ‘The brig had recextly arrived from Honduras, and the money was consigned to Henry 8 Howland, of this city. It had been placed in three boxes, which were be gd in thecabin, The steward, a colo. red man, named John Clark, missing from the vessel on Saturday, and the money also. The consignees, with that promptness for which they rated, immeili- ately issued handbills and offered a reward of $500 tor therecovery of the money and the arrest of the tl ‘This stake whetted the appetites of the police, and officer McGrath, after some inquiry in the victnits of a dwel- ling on Long Island, where the child of Clark was resi- ding, concluded that the rogue, in company witn a black preacher named the Rev. George Wilson, who holds torth inthe African Episcopal church at the corner of Frank- fort and William streets, had sloped for the south witl large portion of the stolen fands in their possession.— While on the eve of meking his arrangements to go in pursuit of the rogues, he arrested Jane McDonald, a no- nd in conveying her to the Police informed by the driver that he had the day previous taken two colored men to Newark in u carriage, who appeared to be suspicious characters. The ears of Mc tingled at this lucky hit, and in five minuies he was on his way to Nowark, where he fonnd trace of the parties, and that they had left for Philadelphia. He immediately followed and ascertained they had departed the night before for Harrisburg. On atriving there much difficulty ensued in getting upon the right track, as a camp meeting of colored people was holding iu the vicin- ity, and the roads and railroads were spetted with their movements. Tnrongh the assistance of the Mayor of Philadelphia, and officer James Young, of that city, he succeeded in getting a fresh ¢cent, and finally overtook the rogues in a boat on the Sasquehannah Ca about eighteen miles above Harrisburg. On search ing the pockets and chest of Clark, and the minis- ter Wilson, he found $1200 in specie of the stolen money, ind they both confessed their participation in the theft, andthe minister made a prayer for safe deliverance After being nicely handeuffed, McGrath brought them to this city, Wherethey were committed for further exa tion. ‘At this stage of the proceedings, officers 8 and Cockefair stepped in to aid in the business, assiste others, and Wilson confessed that the Rev. George sands,a colored preacher, who resided in Orange, near Grand street, und held forth toa colored congr i Brooklyn, could tell something about the remainder of the fun ‘Sands was arrested, and at first denied, but af terwards confessed, that a box of specie had been left with him, which he had given to another colored man, his wife’s sister reserving $260 for her private use. The other colored man was arrested, and $460 found in his possession. Thus far, therefore, $1920 has been recover- ed, leaving a balance of $1289 yet to be found, which it is presumed the officers bave since mostly recovered. The Rev Mr. George Wilson and the Rev. Mr. George Sands and wifeare in prison, as also Jacob Tillman and wife, the brother in-law of Wilson. The steward, Clark, is also safely locked up, and a white woman who was found at Wilson’s house has been discharged. These Reverend black rascals haveseveral times before this been suspect- ed of dishonest transactions, and are invariably the first and most prominent in all acts tending towards abolition or preventing southerners while visiting this city from keeping their faithful domestic servan' What amock- ery itisto the name of religion to allow such wretches to mount the pulpit, under hypocritical garb, and th pavethe way to accomplish their deeds of fraud, and c: operate with dishonest servants to rob theiremployers ! Since the above was written, otticer Stokvley bh rested another colored rascal,’ named Henry Wright, whom he found at Newark, and from whom he recover- ed about $600 in specie that had been taken from this city yesterday morning in achest. Wright, who lives at the corner of 4th street and avenue B, states that the money was given him to take away. Inquest On James GannicHan.—The coroner’s inquest calied to exemine into the causes of the death of this m who was stabbed in an affray with George Leoni last week, returned averdict “ That James Garrighan came to his death by delirium tremens.” Dr. Marbury, of the Bellevue Hospital, where Garrighan was taken after re- ceiving the injury, testified that when he was brought there he did net consider the wound dangerous, and had not delirium tremens supercened, he had no doubt he would have recovered inafew days. The cut was mere ly a flesh wound, which, it is tully represented by the testimony, Leoni gave in the self defence ot himselt and at who were assaulted by Garrighen with a sho- vel. ‘Yue Demon Rum.—The coroner held an inquest yes terday on the body of Sarah Rooney, wife of Barne Roouey, a native of Ireland, who has resided in the 10t avenue, ¢ 17th street. She had been long addicted to intemperate habits, which led to disease, and thence to death. Verdict accordingiy. One even Pete SattH.—This accomplished rogue,who was arrested among a gang of counterteiters on Tuesday last, was yesterday recognised as having onthe 26:h of January last, passed a $6 counterfeit note of the Black. stone Canal Bank of Providence, RI , on Noah Tugwell, ofthe corner of Grand and Crosby streets. He wasre: monded en the charge. Boy Bura.. Four boys, named Edward Murray, Michael Hays, George Murphy, and Thomas McCoy, Were arrested Yesterday, charged with biesking into the untenanted house, No. 10 Leonard street, and stealing six brass knobs and brass plates, vaiued at $6, which they said that they sold to Charles Harkins, 56 Anthony street. They were committed for further orders. Mors Store Rosseaies—A colored man, named Elias Maxfield, was yesterday caught by officer Mc- Grath, ona charge of having entered the jewelry store of J.C. Lemmer, 33 Chatham street, and taken two cus- tomer's gold watches, and two brass ones, from a show case inthe store. The g»ld watches were recovered by the officer, and the fellow committed for trial The brass articles it’is supposed he had palmed offon his accom plice, who wes perhaps green enough to think he had shared equally. = Tre Death oF ALDERMAN Seaman, OF JERSEY Crry.—The disaster by which our inhabitants have been deprived ot their esteemed fellow citizen, Al- derman Isaac Seaiz::an, is one which has been not only severely felt by his family, but by almost ever; other member of the community. 1t being general- ly known that Mr. Seaman was a superior boat buil- ler, he was called spon by a gentleman from Bos ton, by whom the offer of one hundred dollars was made, provided Mr. Seaman would furnish a boat and crew to enter the regatta to take place at Bos- ton, shoald she prove a successful boat. Mr Sea- man, tora length of time, had upon his hands two superior boats, of which he was anxious to dispose ; he accepted the offer, and started on the journey, with bis boats and company, on Monday atternoon On Tuesday, having ;roperly secured the boats, as it was supposed, one upon the rear platform of a car, and the other sta the front plattorm of the car next in the rear, the boats being connected by a rope, Mr. Seaman took his seat. hen within about four miles of Beston, the bolt which connected the two cars by some means got out, the part of the train connected with the engine seperating from the other part,and the boat became endangered in conseqaence ot being thus connected. Upon perceiving this, Mr Seaman sprang for the other car, probably with the hope of securing the boat; his foot barely grazing the platiorm, he slipped. He endeavored to recover him- self, and it was hoped he would succeed, but in the ean time the engineer,seeing that the train had be- come disconnected, reversed the engine, andthe train sssed over him, severing the lower part of the nght ieg from below the knee, severely crushing the bo- dy and right shoulder, and causing instant death — Mr. S. was forty-four yeers of age, and has left a wife and eight children to mourn his loss. solutions of the Common Council bear testimony ** to his worth and usefulness as a citizen and magistrate;” and set forth that in all the relations of lite he carried with him to his grave those noblest of appellations—** an honest map,” ** the kind father,” and the ‘* good ci- tizen 3” and offer to his family protound sympathy and condolence tor the loss they have sustained.— Jersey City Advertiser. A Grant or Lano—Tuk Istanp er CosumE.— According to the Houston Morning Star, the Go vernment of Yucatan has granted to Commodoie Boylan, and such of the officers and seamen as served with him, “ head rights” for a league of land, to be located upon certain condition, on any of the vacant land of the State, The Commodore and his companions were making preparations when the Texian navy left Campeche to visit the Tele ot Cosume, and locate their claims upon it. This isle, which lies off the east coast of Yucatan, abou thirty miles trom the main land, is represented a- ene of the most delightful spots on the globe. Ii ir about fifteen miles long and four or five miles wide in the widest part, and has one or two good harbors. The surface 1s beautifully diversified with hills o: moderate elevation and picturesque valleys, through which meander several smali rivulets, fed by springs of remarkably clear and sweet water, which burst from the limestone rocks at the feet of the hills. There are a large number of cocoa nutand other tropical fruit trees growing upon the island, and the forests contain much valuable timber. Thr soil ef the island is generally fertile, and will pro- duce coffee, sugar, plaiatains, and other tropical productions in abundance. Upon the headland: and upon many of the hills in the interior, are many singularantique towers, tereples and mounds, simi- lar to those found at Uxmal, and Palenque or Oru- lan. These give to the beautiful ecenery a most romantic interest. The climate is 80 egreeably cempered by the constant sea breeze, that 1 is very temperate and remarkably healihy, Cozumel wa» formerly one of the favorite resorts of the pirate Lafitte, who when driven from Galveston and Bar- rataria, retired to fit out his last expedition at this place 0G- BRILLIANT SUCCESS! SPLENDID ENTER tainment this alternoon at 4 o’ciock. No attraction in the city can «qual those at the American Museum this week. Miss Ajair, the Kentucky miustrels, who make their last appearance to-night, Me. Cole, &e. drawn thousands of visiters during the week, they give a su ertainment at 40’c convenience ot families, schoois, kc. There will be fuli houses, sure. 2%, THERE WILL BE A PERFORMANCE THIS Afternoon ut 3 o'clock, at Peale’s New York Museum, for the accommodation of the juvenile portion of the commu. nity. Will not their Jittie orbs expand with astonish: ment when they bebold the colored chili, who but a f. w yon their senior, is neariy twenty times their weight, snlstaen re o'd, and 405 pounds, is pretty fair. Mr. ‘alter, the much admired tenor singer, Brouwer, Mas- wx Diamond, aise Adotr, an La Petite Cerito, form the 1 allto seen, including the colored child, for oneshilling. Cheap beyond precedent. 42 ————_—___ JUST RECEIVED BY THE GR. anf rele a oe Ree THE GREAT WESTERN fow copies of tne atiastraed London News,” and “Pic- ori e3.” e former centains agnificent ripereotiaaee of ia sea tag " Father Mathew celebrating High Mass ing the Pledge in London. : i # fhe Adieainisten, faith'ul representation of the Position of Columbla when she was wrecked on the Haling seeae The Grand State Ball at Buckingham Palace, Lending of the Queen and Cobourg Family at the Tunnel Pier, &c., with a variety of explanatory reading. ‘The Pictorial ‘Times is equally attractive and enter- taining, illus ul by views of the Council Dinner of the Yorkshire Agr.cultural Society. The dinner in the Pa- vilion Meeting of that Society in the Mansion House, A Sj; lendid Perspective View of Waterloo Bridge. Consecrat.on of the Roman Catholic Cemetery, Com. mercial Road, with a full length figure of the great Apos- tle of Temperance. Models of Temperanco Medals, &c. Price ot the illustrated London News, 18}. Pictorial Times 18} cents. A moderate supply willbe reserved for agents end or ders, and to ensure no disappointment, persons desi to continue these numbers, will be supplied onthe ar val of each successive steamer, by leaving their names at this office. Arrangements have been made in London and Liver fool to supply the Herald Literary Depot with a great variety of European Newspapers and Pamphlets. ‘Also received, a large supply of Wilmer & Smith’s Eu- ropean Times,and Chas. Wilmer’s American News Letter etn published at the latest moment of the packets sailing. THE HERALD LITERARY DEPOT is, us usual, sup- plied with all the modern republications, from the best authors, historical, literary and romantic. 0G- CHAMBERS’ EDINBURGH JOURNAL.—Tho Reprint ot this celebrated work wéll be commenced on Monday next, the 23th inst., beginning with the first July number of the original edition. The reprint wil! be exe- cuted upon good paper, and with aclear type. It will be supplied at the low price of one dollar per annum to yearly subscribers. Seven copies will be furnished for one year for five dollars. Agents supplied at $1 per hun- dred. J. A, TUTTLE, Agent, No. 6 Ann street. (G- ELEGANT MUSIC, CHOICE SONGS, THE gems of favorite operas, got up in a superior style and tastefully embellished, with superb piano fortes and gui- tars, are found at Atwill’s celebrated establishment, and may be bought there on quie as favorable terms as at other places leas distinguished. It is elways the true po- liey to buy at the first rate and mort extensive estabiish- ments. You have a greater ehoice for selection, and get things better a d cheaper. Atwill’s store is near the Franklin and Howard’s Hotels, below the Astor. @G- ELEVENTH WARD, DO YOUR DUTY.— Democratic Electors of the 11th ward in favor of free \d opposed to the clique dictation, are request- this evening, August 26th, at T. Lockwood's, corner of Avenue D and Fourth street, at 8 o’clock, to make preparation for the general campaign on Monday next, held at James Warring’s, 58 Houston street, from 10 o’clock to 8. Delegates in nomination ticket, headed JOSEPH BISHOP, NICHOLAS FISHER. QG- GENUINE EXFRACT OF SARSAPARILLA.— Genuan and Sarsafras prepared by the College of Medi- cine and Phermacy of the city of New York, has now gained the confidence of the medical faculty of this country, and commands a sale unsurpassed by any other ls aration of the kind ever introduced in this country. it is now universally prescribed in all cases of salt theum, scrofula, ring worm, tetter, blotches, or pimples, onthe face or body, rheumatism, either chronic or in- and all 3 in cases con- taining half a dozen, $350; indo containing one dozen, $8; carefully packed and sent to all parts of the Union. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. ae and Consulting Rooms of the College, $7 Nassau street. 0G- KNAPP’S ENTIRE —This highly celebrated Blacking has now been beforethe American public a quar- terof a century, and is acknowledged throughout the country to have stood unrivaled. It is constantly on hand and for sale at 149 Broadway and 499 Bowery corner of Thirteenth street, at wholesale and retail, by the singie box as low as six pence up to four shillings, and from that to any quantity. Three things are necessary in Black ing—first, that it should beautify the her—secondly, nourish and sustain it—thirdly, sustain itself, These things we warrant or forfeit the amount paid. In order to show the entire public, at once, the high reputation of this Blacking, we give the opinion of the porters of all the principal hotels in New York. Sir—We have fully tested the sample of your Blacking, and do pronounce it superior to any and every other kin we have ever seen or used. W. JONES, Aster House. EWD POWERS, Carlton House. EWD. OWENS, M. DIMONS, City Hotel. G. PEMROSE, U 5S. Hotel. J. M. CONTIRE, W. SMITH. Pearl st. House. JOUN FRANCIS, Mansion House. JAMES HYLAN, G.obe Hotel. JAMES HASLET, Pacific Hotel. ALEX LEE, Howard’s JOHN BALLORD, Waverly. Mr. H. A. Kxarr. §G- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY.—The Tonic Mixture prepared by the College of Medicine and Pher. macy of the City of New York, has effected seme most extraordinary cures in cases of extreme debility, produ- ced by secret indulgence. Being composed of a combina- tion of the most strengthening and invigorating botanical medicines, it is highly recommended by the medical faculty to all persons suffering from dyspepsia, lassitude, loss of appetite, nervous headache, snd all unpleasant sensations attending protracted illness, ora weakened constituti Sold in large bottles $2 each; small do $1; in cases of half adozen, $5; carefully packed and sent to all parts of the Union. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. WOflice and consulting rooms of the College, 97 Nassau strect. fg DR. TAYLOR'S BALSAM OF LIVERWORT. —This tar tamed remedy tor the cure of colds, coughs, pain in the breast, and diseases which lead toconsump- tion, is daily growing more in demand. ‘rhe following is trom eeeonee in Massachusetts, who has been benefitted by Gr 5, Aug 22, 1643. M , I, the subscriber, after laboring u.der a severe and troublesome cough for a long time—finding no relief trom opiates, syrups, &c. was induced to try Dr Taylor's Balsam of “Liverwort (prepared at 375 Bowery, New York) and before using one bottle, an old cough compan: ion, which had in fal, winter and spring, distressed, de- bilitated, and affllicted me, left the field of contention. And at this time | am as hearty a grey headed old fellow as any in Mr. Tyler’s dominions. (Signed) HYY* Prevvs, Purchasers wishing to precure the only genuine Tay- lor’s Balsam of Liverwort, can always be sure of getting itof Dr G J. Leeds, wholesale druggist, 127 Moiden lane; of Mrs. Hayes, 189 Fulton street, Brouklyn; and at the only origmal oilice, 375 Bowery. 0G- PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILL, forthe cure of gonorrka@a and glect, are only to be had genuine at the office of the College ot Medicine and Phar- macy. Fiom the fact of their being the only remedy now ured by the regular medical practitioner, a more lengthened notice is unnecessary Sold in boxes, con. teiing one hundred pills—price $1. W.S. RICHARDSON, Ag Pa ceand consulting rooms of the College, 97 Ni reet. OG- THE BEAUTIFYING LOTION.—This splendid cosmetic is rapidly becoming a favorite with the ladies, who have a dryness or roughness on the skin, or tan, freckles, blotches, &c., removing all, and giving the skin @ softness, andthe complexion a beautiful hue. This is not exaggerating at all, and where it is once ured, no ladies toilet will be made without it, if it can be procured, after once using it. Itis put up an ‘splendid style, viz :— Bottles, at 75 cents per bottle, and to be had here only at @1 Courtland street, The King of France, with twice ten thousand men, March’d up the hill, and then—march’d down again. Ug THIS BURLESQUE WAS NOT INTENDED for tus majesty King Lous Paitippe, the beloved incum- bent of (he throne, but for his illustrious predecessor.— Whether the celebrated perfamers of Paris will beso en- raged when they hear ot the success of Paalon’s Tube rose Shaving Cream over every fancy soup that is im- ported, remains yet to be seen. Ove thing is certain ; his mojosty has hed beautiful jar, done np with a neat gold label, sent him for approval, and we doubt not an ‘atograph willbe returned, expressing his extreme ples wre in the necessity of shaving, since half its disogre blenese is taken by the softening qualities of its na. ture. Prince Albert will also have a trial of its anay§ proachable qualities, while our good citizens in the mean time will not fail to buy a first rate article for ouly three shillings. Itisa perfect wonder of the age. Try it, and a Bitoni ey word for it. wholesale and reteil by EDWARD PH. 214 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's. a = S —______. 0G THE CHINESE HAIR ERADICATOR WILL remove OY eld hair from any part of the body, face, neck, or bends, and tht too leaving the skin ac. tually smoother than before, and it has no tendency to injure the health, but is warranted harmless and sooth: ing. There are various counterfeits of this gic articie, that contain arsenic or someauch deadly poison, and the public should srethat they get it genume only at 21 Courtland street. OG SHERMAN’S WORM LOZENGES WILL D troy worms and bring them away, when al ail, Chis is proved cvery day. Tr: soon be sotified that they are the bes! tat you haveever used. The child will take them easi'y ind ory for more. Do not waste the time in using worth: less nostruma ond thus sacrefice life, but go atonce for the worm speciffe to be had at Dr, Sherman’s warehouse 106 Nassau street, or of the regular agents 110 Lotecgiy! w Astor House; 227 Hudson sircet ; 188 Bowery ; 77 Bart Broadway; 86 William street; and 89 Chestnut *treet, Phi- ladelphia, apresaceccimeen ag BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. An Ixpian Treaty oF Peace —The St. Louis Ke- publican of the 15th instant, says:—* We leara trom the Upper Mississippi that a Treaty ot Peace nas been concluded between the Sioux and Chip- pewa tribes of Indians, under the auspices of the United States. The treaty was signed on the 4th, avd has been sent to Washington. A sanguinary hostility has for many years prevailed between these tribes of Indians.” Leman Coan Traps —We learn from good au- thority that the differences between the boatmen on the Lehigh and the Companes, have been fi- nally avranged. In consideration of the lateness of the season, und in conformity with the practice of former years, of allowing #nedvance in the freights, an addition of ten cents per ton has been agreed to, roe the loaded boats are now on their way to mar- et. ArpuicaTion ror AN Insunction.—This morning before Judges King and Parsons, application was made by the heirs of Patrick Lyon tor an injunc- tion vpon Mr. Russell, the lessee of the Arch street Theatre, to; revent the performance at that theatre of a local drama, entitled ‘* Pat Lyon, the Philadel- phia Locksmith,” which is advertised to come off to-morrow evening. F. W. Hubbell, Eeq., appear- ed for the applicants, and R. M. Lee, Eeq., for the respondent. The counsel for the applicants argued that it was a libel, and cited authorities to show that the court had the right to intertere and prevent the caricature of persons, and particularly to secure the feelings of the living from being outraged by a Saiarg exhibition of the life and character of their lead. On the other side it was contended that it could not be made the subjeet of an injunction—that it could not be charged as a libe! until published or re~ presented. The court held the matter over uatil to morrow morning at 10 o’clock, when 1t decision will be given.—Philad. Gaz. 25:h inst. ——_———_ Tne Weavers or Putvaneirara resumed their meetings yeucris morning, with the object of car- rying on their strike. —_—_ Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia Yesterday. 75 shas Wilmington RR, 13}; 15 do Schuylkill Bk, ¢ & Pp 6}; 1 Chesapeake & Del Canal, 3, 7 Girard Bk 5§ After Board—$1000 Reading conv’ 6's 1840 69; 22 shas Farmers & Mechs Bk 3) §, $1000 Tennessee Bonds 3d Jul 81}; 21 sha: Camden & Amboy R, 86}; 60 Wilmington R, 14}; $9000 Reading R Bonds 1850, 55. ee LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. Pritapenema, Aug 25—Cld Gallio, Thompson, Cape Hay- exaxpnta, Aug 23—Arr Alexandria, Turner, Liverpool; New York. Sid Firm, Thompson, Bermuda; Avon, cn Rienmonp, Aug ee ow Wyk, Meacom, Cowes. Nonroux, Arr Hone George, N York or Yorktown, Sid Wm H‘Palman, Mathias, West Indies, Clyde, Bigelow, Bremer Clark, Rio Janeiro, and Claremont, Trus: , have gone to sea from Hampton Roads, The els has gone ap James Aug. Armanie, do. Yacut & ack —Our harboris now graced by the presence of two beautiful little pleasure crafts, both schooner rigged ; and we understand that a fleet of six more of about the same size and description are now on their way hither, tosaila grand match race in the bey. * { We caunot permitthe good sense displayed by the proprietors of these Yachts, in selecting Narragan- sett Bay for their racing ground, to pass without no- tice, although we think its peculiar advantages for such a purpose are so evident that they cannot rail to be appreciated. Still, we are pleased to see that they are appreciated, and hope that they may be found so decided upon the present trial as to make our port a rendezvous of the yacht fleet every sum- mer. We have not heard on what day the intended grand race is to come off, but hope that previous no- tice will be given of it, as we,in common with many of our citizers, will be pleased to witness it. ff tumely notice is given we presume that the race wou'd attract hither a great many spectators from neighboring places.—Newport Khode Islander. se TO PHYSICIANS AND MOrHERS—-Dr. H. H. Reynolds’ Abdominal Supporter ia particularly adapt- ed tocases of pregnancy, ana has peen used in'several cases with the most happy results. Burravo, November, 1840. H.H. Revnoups. Dear Sir—We have examined your Abdominal Sup- porter, and think it well calculated to meet many of the important indications in Profapsus Uteri, or Faliing ef the Womb. When trument is carefully fitted to the form of the patient, it will sustain and support th Abdominal Viscera, and thereby relieve the Uterus of its superincumbent weight, by wbich means the patient will soon be relieved from those distressing und bearing down sensations which invariably attend displacements of the Pelvic Viscera. ‘ ‘And nlso in cases of Pregnancy; where there is relaxa: tien of the Abdominal Musc.es. we believe this be a er will contribute much to the comfort and relief of the patient. Bryant Burwell,M.D. R.G, Snow, M D. Austin Flint, M. D. J.E. Marshall, M.D. Jame: R. White, M.D. HH. N. Loomis, M.D. N H Warner, M.D. ‘These Supporters are made in the very best of style, at the great reduction of three dollars a piece from the price of others here, and we invite the profession to examine them. The above from the faculty will show the esti- mation that they are held in where they areknown. To be found at 21 Courtlai street. QG- HUMBUG —Some cry humbug out of envy, and some from jealousy cry humbug; some from their igno- rance of the things cry humbug. I don’t believe that every thing is gold that shines, nor do I believe that e: thing which is hastily denounced is a humbug need not be frightened by a mere outcry. Prove a thing and then judge of it. I Jed to the above remi by a very sensible Cp sree i Pease’s Hoarhound Candy was a humbug. better from actual experience. I find it one of the best things forthe throat and voice, hoarseness and coughs, which I have ever used. Let’ such try and see for him- self, HARMAN BAN Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Forsyth st. New York, Dec. 13, 1842 To Messrs, J. Pease & Son, 45 Division street. The following letter is from President Tyler Washington, April 6, 1843. The President desires me to return Messrs Pease & Son his acknowledgments and very sincere thanks, for the box of candy received at their hands He has used it with much benefit to himself, as a remedy for colds and cough. Tam, with very great respect, yours, &c., . OHUN TYLEK, Jr., Private Sec. To Messrs. J. Pease & Son, 45 Division street. Sold at 45 Division street and 10 Astor House, THE FOLLOWING IS FROM THE PEN OF a distinguished contributor to the pages of Knickerbock- er, See Knickerbocker, of December, 1340 :— Deak Ma. Kxickennscxer :—Don’t you remember that your worthy progenitor speaks of old Governor Rising’s beard—what an “iron harvest” it was for weekly reaping. Well, sir, I am a distant descendant of that valiant officer; and have good reason to know, from my own sad experi- ence inchin-reaping. thet some apology is due to his memory, for the treatment which he bestowed upon Pe- ter Stuyvesant’s messenger, the musical Van Corlear.— Old Mr Knickerbocker sys that he callad upon the Go- vernor ore morning, while he was Weta | in the at- titude of the Colos before a bit of broken looking-giass, shaving himself with a villanonsly dull ra- zor, and that the effl.cting yn caused him to make ‘series of horsible grimac: eft shoulder, every now en narling grin on’ his countenence ; and that finally, he pulled Anthony’s nose; and sent him back with a very rude me (0 Peter the Headstrong. Now, with the blood issuing in globules from bis smarting face—refusing to be dried up—spouting out as from the many-headed hy- dra, who can blame hasty, anger, and contemptuous I contend that had he essed such are. een using for the last three weeks, om would have closed with the peaceful acceptance of Hard Koppig Piet’aterms Many strops there have been, siuce his day, whi h could ne- ver have effoted this result. Metalic Razor Strop with Four Sid d man, with a brown coat, brought meone @ Monday. He soid little. “ Lry it,’ tsaid a week ogo la be, “and ina week I will call for the pay.” He’ w ltite bala, perapired rreely, and reemed of @ benevolent turnof mind. He left me. He has never called tor his pay ; butithas been ready jor him eight days. I have never seen, never, such an instrumentas this strop. The mventor should havea fund made up for him’ by the wives of such petulent husbands as shave themselver. It isan infallible recipe for ill nature, befere and after shaving. No wonder that from employing two hands in their manufectnre, the mventor has been compelled to increase the number to more thanthree scores * | Nayo- leon of the Strop!—all_ conquering benetactor! Pray dear old Knick, if you love me, through the pages in which have labored aforetime—and you have raid to edification—tell Chap" to crow! Buch @ practical cannot exaggerate his claims upon a suf- ince increased to over 100 —_—_ SCIENCE VERSUS QUACK- ER Fe i atecned The Coltege of Medecine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, established for the suppression of Quackery, is now pre] id to treat all diseases ot aprivate nature, and offer to all thove affiicted with these ing maladies intages not to be met with in any other institution in this country, either pen or private. From the constant correspondence, and from rivate arrangements, between the members of the Col- lege and the most eininent Protessors of the Medi Insti- tutions of Europe, all the improvements in the treatment of these diseases are forwarded to them long before they teach the majority of the medical profession of this coun- "7yiuh stich odvantages, together with the co-bined skill of the first medical men of this country, the College feel satisfied that the good work they have underteken, “the suppression of quackery,” will receive the patronage i deserves trom that portion of the public requiring ther services. Terms, fr advice, and all medicines, $5, N.B — Patients living ata distynce, by stating their dis- ease explicitly in writing, giving all symptoms, together vith the treatment they received elsewhere, if any, cam obtain a chest containing all medicines, with full direc: tions for use, with a guurantee of cure, by addressing the 4 Agent of the College, post-paid, enclosing $5. By order, W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and Conaylting Rooms of the College, 97 Nov street.