The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1843, Page 2

‘Tuesday, August 29, 1843. New York, Amwexican Ant anp Axrists—Tne Warninaion Monumest.— Quietly, and apparently without the stimuli ef popular patronage, the fiae aris have been within the lastten or fitteen years, growing up into strength and beauty in our jand. In painting and sculpture, America has given to the world names which it “ will not willingly let die.” The sneer- ing inquiry—“* whe reads an American book ?” hes been long ago effectually silenced ; and we sre now in the fair way of making the eame satisfactory dis posal of the secusation that America has no taste jor the fine aris—no artists, and nosoul to appreci- ate them it she had. Iadleed, already have we re- pelled this calumny; and it is only the stupidly ig- norant who can dare to repeat it. The works of Power, Brackett, Greenough, and we proudly add of Crawford, are worthy to stand, side by side, with the noblest productions of the artists of ancient or modern times in the old world. Amongst our painters there isa marked, and most gratifying advance towards high excellence. It is true that circumstances will prevent the extension of that liberal patronage to our painters, which their brethren enjoy in the father-land ; and, hence, the progress of the art will be somewhat impeded. But that a refined and educated taste for that art, and an inclination to cherish and foster it, are inerea- sing amongst us, is undeniable ; and true genius is not altogether without its reward. And where is there a better field for the development of a high order of excellence in this art? Where elee can the artist receive more winning invitations to that close and intimate communion with Nature in all her aspects—from the wildest megnificence to the most sottened and sabduing beauty, which is so ¢s- sentially necessary to the right perception, and healthy growth of those principles on the knowledge and practical application of which his success de-| pends? Ta architecture, alse, the evidences of an im- proved taste are very apparent. The ecclesiastical edifices —public buildings of other descriptions—cot- tages and villes—erected recently, or in process of erection, display a marked improvement in thisim- portant branch of the fine arts. la reflecting on this cubject, it has occurred to us, as it doubtless has to many of our readers, that the proposal to erect a great national monument to the “Father of his Country,” affordsa favorable opportunity of vindi. cating the degree of perfection to which architec- ture has been brought in this country, and even more than this, of greatly advancing the art. It is the universal expectation and desire that this great work shouid be as pertect as possible. Aad we are assured that it the enterprise be conducted in the proper manner, neither genius, nor money adequate to the completion of the work in a manner to satis- fy that expectation and desire, will be tound want- ang. In publishing some time since a description of the proposed monument, we did not suppore or intend to lead the public to suppore that any particular plan of the structure had been yet selected as the apvroved one. It would be obviously unjust and impolitic to give the preference to any plan, unless adequate meaus had been previously empioyed, tor the pur pose ot faitly ascertaining the resources of the whole country. Desirous then that the work should be one worthy of its object and o/ the nation, and anxious to see the occasion jroperly improved for the benefit of archi’ ectural art and science,we would suggest to the “Association” the propriety of request- ing plans from all competent persons throvghoutthe Union. A public exhibuion of the designs thus submitted shoud then be made, and a printed eata- logue of them, with detaiied descriptions by their authors, issued. Ia this way, the ‘* Association” vould become amenable to public opinion in their seteetions—the public would in tact be the judges— all favoritism and zig-zag modes of proceedure ef- fectually prevented— and the best guarantee be af- torded that the work would be creditable to the na- tion, and worthy of its noble and patriotic object. Ualeas this mode be adopted, it will be difficult to carry out the enterprise successfully. ‘Tue Recent Revowvyrion in 1H Cuvucu oF Scot- LAND —The secession of upwards of five huadred ministers with their congregations, from the estab- lished church of Scotland, is one of the most re- markable signs of the times, and as may readily be supposed, has excited universal interest on the other side of the Atlantic. It is the first decisive blow against that accursed union of church and state, which has been cemented bythe blood of anarmy of martyrs to the truth and liberty, and been one of the chiefest obstacles to the advance- ment of freedom in the mother country. More, perhaps than any other event of the day, has it struck terror to the hearts of the supporters of the oppressive institutions of Britain. It has well pre- pared the way for the annihilation of the imquitous church establishment 1n Jreland, which has for so long a peried been the prolific source of discord and bloodshed. Every incident in this great movement is interest- ing to the friends of human liberty, and the delive- rance of religion from secular bondage, all the world over. We rejoice much to find that the calls of the emancipated churches for aid, have met with such ecordia! and general response. The people of Seotiand have already centributed $300,000—the city of London upwards of $50,000—the North of Ireland $40,000~and almost all the continental re- jormed churches have testified their sympathy in an equally substantial and efficient manner. Nu- merous acts of individual munificence to an ex- traordinary extent, evince the remarkable en- thusiasm which exists. In our own city the feeling amongst our Scottish fellow-citizens is very ardent. James Lennox and John Johnstone, merchants of great wealth and respectability, have each contributed $2,500, and other instances of great liberality might be mentioned All this is surely gratifying. We cannot but re- joice in the destruction of systems of iniquity “* by aw established,’ and in the re-organization of one of the most important churches of Christendom, we would fain perceive the harbinger of a better day, when Christians of diflerent denominations will live in harmoay, no longer disgrace humanity aud their faith, by bigotry, intolerance, and fanatic hatred of each other. Cass Movament.—The friends of Cass are in- creasing in activity,and consequently in numbers in the West table movement in his favor. Cass is regarded by many lecos in that State, as the most “ available” candidate. do much, they must work still harder, In Indiana, several of the democratic papere heve hoisted the Cavs flag Hall, E-q., ex-Attorney General for tate, experienced a severe ehock of paralycis at Albavy on Saturday G- Willis this s ‘One day last week Capt. McLean conveyed in the steamboat Swallow to Troy, over 100 Prassian emigrants, bound to W Emighants isconsin. They are apartot avociety of Lutherans, and are soon to be followed by the remainder, numbering about fourteen thousand. They are induced to leave their native country, and to make this their future residence, on account of the r guaranteed by our Federal © hardy, fragal, industrious and tnt gious freedom They are Uigent, well ac- stitution \ainted with husbandry, and bave tue means and | spesition to engage in it. They wiil prove a valu- » le acquisition to the Territory ia which they shel settle §g- The Bowling Green Fouatain will be illu- minated with gas on Tuesday and Friday evenings ot this week. We understand that on Friday eve ning some rplendid colored lights will be intro- duced. ee eT es Ky Hon. Ji 300, ¥ Ouedipbane aeteamn oss, ye ee In Tennessee, there is a very respec: | But if the General’s friends expect to | Young Bemocracy vs. The “Old Hankers.” Yesterday was the day selected by the Tammany Hall Ceunty Convention of Delegates for the fourth, ninth, and eleventh wards, to decide the result of their recent contested meetings. The polls were opened at 10 o’clock in the forenoom, and at and about the same time ginger pop,root beer, gin smash- ers, brandy cocktails and quaker punches were also brought into action to sustain the patrionsm, fire and glory tu be produced on the occasion. In the fourth ward the Calhoun, or anti Van Buren ticket, con- taining the names of Joseph Murphy, Thomas D. Bickfork and Medad Platt, contained as many var- ious captions as there were languages in Bubel, and was therefore well adapted to catch many a floating voter in the ward. Among other of the captioas of their ticket we noticed :— “ Repeal Ticket.” “*Free Trade and Sailors’ Rights.” “Anti Caucus.” “* Opposed to the Quarter Deck Clique.” “* No Sailors’ Home Monopoly,” and “In favor of the District System.” The opposition ticket, containing the the names of Damel C. Pentz, John H. Tenure, and Henry Cornell, was far more significant and defiaite in its mottves, as one contained :— “Delegates in favor of Martin Van Buren,” And the other, “Anti Tyler Ticket.” “No Custom House Dictation.” There was a large and crowded attendance at the old Shakspeare, where the poll was held during the day, and John Amirall lead the forces en one side, while Tom Doyle rallied strength on the other. After an enormous destruction of more «l cohol than has been destroyed in that vicinity for many a day, the poll was closed at 8 o’clock, and the following annonnced as the result :— Van Buren. Calhoun. Thomas D. Bickford, 450 | Daniel C. Pentz, 4aT Joseph Murphy, 437| John H. Tenure, 447 Medad Platt, 445 | Henry Cornell, 445 The result, therefore, was, that one Calhoun and two Van Buren men were chosen. A small fight took place between Doyle, the Dock Master of the ward, and aman named Sullivan, not ‘Yankee,” in which Doyle came off the best kicked of the two. No other bloed shed. The Ninth Ward was the great scene of conflict, as here the “Old Hunkers” and the “Young De- mocracy” were brought into open array. Atan early hour the battled forces were marshalled for the fray, and a long, arduous and sometimes turbu- lent combatensued. Old Jefferson Hallhas rarely seen more excitement, and with now and then an eflusion of patriotism that skinned the sconce of some opponent, all passed off very quiet until the close of the day, when a few black eyes and bloody noses were passed round, as remembrances of the contest. The poll closed at 8o’clock, when the following was announced as the result :— Calhoun. Van Buren. JamesH Suydam, 822 Benjamin F. Cornell, David C. Broderick, 816 George L. Fradenbu’ George Green, 817 Jumes Quackenbush, The three Calhoun delegates were declared elect- ed by a majority of 119 on the two highest candi- dates. A body of watchmen assembled about the house after the pel] was closed, and a few introdu- ced themselves into the room where the poll was held, as it was closing, but were immediately re- quested to retire, by order of the inspectors, as their services were not needed inside. They coinplied, and perfect order reigaed until the vote was an- 702 h, 703 700 nounced, when three cheers followed “ for Calhoun and the district system.” 1n the Eleventh Ward, the election was only for two delegates, one having been accepted by the convention. One ticket was headed “« People’s Ticket.” “ Tn favor of the District System.” “ For President, Van Buren ” And contained the names of Joseph Bishop and Nicholas Fisher, as delegates. The other was headed “* For Van Buren,” And contained the names of Charles J. Dodge and Nicholas Fisher. The latter name being on both uckets, the contest was therefore between Dodge and Bishop, the latter of whom had avowed that if elected, he would support any candidate the meet- ing would recommend. The result was, that Dodge, the decided Van Buren delegate, was chosen by a mejority of thirty-three votes, and Fisher elect- ed without opposition. The district system was avowed to be applicable to the voting for delegates by the districts of the Wards, and at a mass meeting of the Ward. Hundreds were no doubt deceived by this head- ing, which to them was supposed to contain an expression of feeling in favor of the selection of dele- gates to the National Convention by Congressional districts. It was a small species of deception, as no doubt a majerity of the Ward are in favor of such a choice of selection of delegates. The county con- vention meets this evening at halt past 7 o'clock at Tammany Hall, when much fun is anticipated. REFORMATION oF THE StaGe.—We have received the following communication from an intelligent German citizen. He complains of a long-lamented evil, and althoughthe subject hasbeen so repeatedly brought before the public, yet we cannot refuse in- sertion to our correspondent’s article; besides, he presents the matter pretty forcibly:— Max. Epirorn—Dear Sir—I have read with plea- sure in your paper, an article headed ‘The state and progress of the Diama,” and I will say that [ tully agree with the writer—but he forgot the greatest of all the causes which have contributed to the degra- dation of the drama. Let us take a retrospect of society, even not further back than twenty-five or thirty years; what society then was, and what it is now. The march ot intellectual refinement, and not leastof ail, religion, have changed society en- pa 2 While theatres are the school of vice, the market of filthy lust, they must bedeserted. What virtuous wile or chaste ouughter will go and sit be- neath, and bear witness to actions of their own sex the most revolting? What honorable tather would give permission to his son to go alone to a piace where his young ideas may take that course which | may blast a virtues lite forever! ‘The gallery adjoin- | ing the Jobby generally is filed with pr rsons of both seaes and all ages, the contagion of whose presence is most polluting and dangerous. I oace sat behind u gentieman and his two daughters, who seemed | delighted with the pertormance, which, all at once, | was interrupted by teariul oaths, creams from a fe- | male, and cries of “turn them out” from tie reat of | the house. ‘Ihe hero of the piece , just at the part | where his greatest triumph lay, was interrupted, | looked daggers at the lobby, and played indifferent- y duriog the rest of the piece The youngest of the youvg ladies betore me, about ten er eleven | years ol ge, asked her father what the reason of the noise was; be, with a flushed cheek, told her he cuppased some person Was taken ill—the father was obiiged to tell his own childa fie, but as if ashamed of it, he rose, saying to the disappointment of the | young ladies, | don’t think thisis a place for us to | stay; let usgo! A manager here in New York has stated, that without the Jobby they could not keep the house open. Ivisa glaring falsenood. Look at Niblo’s. I will grant itis « delighttul summer retreat ot itself, but 1c 18 neither that, nor the superior talent that is there tobe found, for last year the greatest part of the pertormers were from ihe Park company, and drew fuil houses. Nibio’s full houses are owing to his having exciuded all improper characters. A man need no be ashamed of een taken his wite or daughter there, nor need he tel ie about it the nex: day. Would our theatre m nagers imitate Niblo, they would ensure success. Our saints need not go thousands of miles to make converte; charity | begins at home. The fathers of our cityought to grant no license to avy theatre tha’ would admit improper | characters; but they, poor men, let people do as they please, tor fear ‘of being turned out at the next election But that the grand jury, generally com- | posed of worthy men, should have so long overlook- ed such @ nuisance, 18 astonishing indeed. Yours respecutully, E. V. We shall see whether, under the new regime at the Park, this evil will be permitted to exist, —_. OG We learn from the N. O. Diamond that adue) took place On the 19h inst. on the Bayou road, with small swords, beiween Mr. Joreph Dyer and Mr. Labiane, in which Mr. Dyer received nineteen wounds, and Mr. Lablane three, none of which are mortal. whe Yuiow Fever.—The schooner Vende-recently discharged at Rondout, Ulster county, sailed on Thursday tor Boston,undercommand of Capt.Shute Captain Pierce, her pteviotis commander, who was reported as dead of yellow fever, was in this city on Saturday, looking as yellow as a doubloon, and after concluding his business, left for Bangor by steamboat and railroad. He said he had been laid up with some kind of billious fever, at Rondout, but whether it was the “ Yellow Jack” or not he could not say. Tite persons have died in the vicinity where the vessel discharged her cargo. One wes an Irishman who had been previously injured on the canal at Rondout—the second also an Irishman who had been engaged in unloading the cargo of the vessel, and the third a clerk in a store on the wharf near where the vessel laid. All these persons had been indulging in eating pine apples that were on board the vessel while at Rondout, Dr. Vache, the Resident Physician, leit this city on Sunday evening to visit Rondout, and make full examination into all particulars attending the death of these persons or others, if any have taken place since. In the meantime all further communication with Rondout is strictly prohibited, by the proclamation of Alderman Purdy, the acting Mayor, under the severest penalties of the law. Vessels arriving from that port are not allowed to land at our wharves, and steamboats are forbidden to land passengers. Various rumors are in circulation relative to the existence of disease at Rondout, and we under- stand that letters have been sent to this city giving out statements of additional deaths, Oae thing is certain, that the persons who haze died from the strange disease, all partook, more or less, of the pine apples that had been brought by her from Guadaloupe, where the yellow fever was raging. Nothing resembling a case of yellow fever has occurred 1n our city, which is more healthy than it has been for several years past at this season of the ye The vessel supposed to have introduced the disease having left for Boston, and all communica- ton between Rondout and this city being effectually stopped for the present, not a particle of danger may be apprehended by those anxious te return to their homes, or strangers about to visit this city. As any additional information from Kingston will be anxiously sought, we subjoin another letter, which has been received in this city from Mr. Remeyn, as followe:— Kunaston, N. Y., Aug. 27, 1843. Among the cases mentioned in my letter of Fri- day last, there was another death on that day, (‘otal deaths three,) and in all, up to last evening, twelve to filteen cases, some of which are yet crit cal, while others are hoped to be out of danger This morning presents three additional cases, bni the fact, whether originating from direct communi- cation with the schooner or from other intercourse with the diseased persons, or the pestiiential disease at that place, [have not been able to ascertain. In truth, it is difficult, and I might say has been im- possible to obtain particulars from our neighbors there respecting the matter. Yet I have been care- tul in obtaining my intormation from reliable sources. The attending physician, however, has defined its character thus:—“Ia New York or the South, it would be yellow fever, but in the country it is billi- ous.” tis understood here that black vomit and yellowness have distinctly characterized the cases which have terminated in death. T should not have troubled you with this second communication were it not that the cases of to-day (in my opinion,) may furnish an important subject of inquiry relative to this disease. ron experience has established the theory that yellow fever is not Contagious in the country; but we have now for the first time a vessel bringing the virus directly to one of our populous villages, and there communicating it in its original forin and character. It may be ot vast importance as weil in relation to a review of our quarantine regulations as to the cause of huma- nity, that the facts and circumstances should be tully investigated. These are mere rude sugges- tions for your city Fathers, and the medical protes- sion will be able to understand them, alihough not ex\ressed in the language of the schools. fam yours, &c. 4 H. M. Romeyn. P.S. One more death since this was ¢! . H.M.R. The promptitude with which the city authorities have acted is creditable tothem, and although we have no yellow fever here, we do not the less hold Dr. Van Hovenburg blameable. Some of our con- temporaries have misunderstood the course which we have thought proper to pursue in this matter. It isadmitted on all hands that the health officer al- lowed an infected vessel to go to Kingeton, in de- fiance of his legal obligations to the contrary, and for that we held him reeponsible, and forall the mischief which has ensued. And we do so, be- cause the permission for such a veseel to go to King- ston would lead to the same permission ie visit New York, and it is much wiser to prevent evil than to complain of it when it has occurred. And the re- sult is exceedingly gratifying, for the comments which we and others made, have aroused our Board of Health to greater diligence and watch{ulness, and New York will pe kept free from so fatal a pestilence. No danger now exists; but we owe no- thing to Dr. Van Hovenburg. City Intelligence. Straance Devevorements—Some singular and as- tounding developements will be made in afew days rel: tive to the participation of a noterious scoundrel uomed William H. Thompson, in the recent prosecution against Messrs. Hamilton and Bergen, on a charge ot attempting to defraud the Atlantic Insurance Company. Thompson fas recently, by some extraordinary influence unknown to the Recorder or the District Attorney, released from prison, where he had been confined on several indict- ments tor grand larceny, and finally, contrary to the knowledge of the above named officers, nolle prosequis were entered in all the indictments found against h‘m.. This, with other strange movements connected with the arrest and present incarceration of Sutton will be effec: tually probed to the bottom ere the week has passed. Fata, Errect oF ax over pose of Lavpanum.— Charles Thomas Shelley, a native of England, aged about 53 years, was found by his wife, Catharine, in a state of insensibility on Sunday morning last, and almost immediately afterward sexpired. The Coroner was sum- moned, and at the inquest it was given in testimony that the deci had been laboring for some time past under cancer of the tongue, which several physici nounced incurable. ‘To produce sleep hi about two weeks since totake laudanum, a on Friday night hetook sia ter spoonsful, which had the effect of throwing him into a deep slumber, accompanied with heavy sweating. On Saturday he took some more, q tity unknown, aud drank some tea. This was bis drink. Thej be heard the evidence verdict that the deceased came to his death by inc ly administering to himself an over dose of laud Anotnen Instance OF Distonesty 1x a Savant — Andrew Beiser, a Ger residing at No. 119 Twelfih street, yesterday disc ed that a one hundred dollar bill of the Mechantes’ Bank of thiscity hed been stolen from his wailet, which, for sale keeping, he had placed in the bureau, to which none but the members of his own household could have hed access. His suspicions fellon a young German Jewess, named Lina Basinger, about 17 or 18 years of age, who had but recently ar: rived in this country, and had been received by him sort of upperservant. He taxed her with the theft she denied it with all the earnestness of her race. ter all eftorts to recover the bilihad jailed, be went to the Police office, retaining possession of the book, and on hia return found the bill lying in the bureau drawer. where it had been placed during his shert absence. The girl was fully committed. Attemptino to Ron 4 Tit—A carman while standing atthe door of thestore of Messrs Hamilton & Berg,iu Liberty street, saw a young lad named James Davenpor attempt the till while Mr. was en in attendin; ontwo customers. He raised the and hed the rascal arrested, He is fully committed for the attempt. Arorexy.—An inquest was held on the body of David Hallohan, an Irishmen, ged about 69 years, who died sud denly yesterday aiteruoon in a cellar under No. 18 Dover striet. The deceased bad* been accustomed to drink pretty freely, and this in the opinion of the medical men who examined the body, superinduced apoplexy, and so the jury foundtheir verdict. The New Jersey Murder Trial. The trial of Carter for the murder of John Castner, wos continued through Saturday leet, and then adjourned to yesterday morning. The testimony givenon Saturday was mainly confined to proo’s of bis possession of much money, and the manner in which he expended it. But there was testimony given in relation to the delivery of the letter which he despatched when the eun was half an hour high, and in which he spesks of the murder, though the neighbors did net receive intelligence of until the sun was two bours b gh. There is not, hewever, as yet any evidence wffecting Carter-not suificient, in our opinien, to worrant bis committal on #0 serious 0 charge. Hi’ trial has been prolonged unnecessarily by the admission of much irrelevant testimony. Og Don’t forget the ‘interesting performances at Vauxhall to-night. It is the most comfortable place of amusement in the city. anew ng ‘The New Orleans Diamond, of Sunday the 20th instant, comes to us with the follewing. of a duel, which took place there on py pad vious :— There was considerable excitement in the city last evening, in consequence of u hostile meeting between Mr. Hueston, of the Baton Rouge Gazeue, and the Hon. Alcee Labranche. The: public are well acquainted with the particulars which led to this meeting, and as they were stated in our peper of Thursday, we do not deemit necessary toreter to them 2. The parties met at six o’clock, at ‘the oaks,” a short dinenoe: from she Grauty fans 8 The dis- tance agreed upon was forty yards, and the weapous selene double. barrelled Biot guns, te be loaded with ball—the parties to fire between the words one and five. They fought four rounds, the resalt of which was as follows :— x First rownd.—Mr. Labranche discharged both barrels at the same time, and before Mr. Hueston had fired a second barrel, the time fixed upon ex- pired. Of course, he lost a fire. fi ‘Second round.—Both fired single barrels at inter- vals | Mr. Labranche’s second barrel struck the pantaloons of Mr. Hueston, and passed through the kness of them, witkout touching the flesh. Third round.—Mr. Labranche fired both barrels at the same time ; the balls passed through the hat of Mr. Hueston, about two inches apart. Fourth round —Mr. Hueston fired first, Mr. La- branche’s shot took eflect in the lef side, on the last rio, and passed out on the other side, rangin; low down. He threw his gun forward, and fei back at full length on the ground, The wound was at first pronounced mortal by the physicians in at- tendance. n The parties exhibited on the ground the utmost coolness and fortitude. Mr. Hueeton was placed on a Jitter and carried to a house near the ground. We are happy to state that at a late hour last night, 5) were entertained of his peoctery: P. S Most sincerely do we regret the duty that devolves upon us of announcing the death of Mr. Hueston. He expired at half-past 11 o’clock, in the full possession of his mental facuities A few days before the meeting, the fellowing pa- ragraph appeared in a New Orleans paper, which may explain the immediate cause of the duel :— A fracas occurred last night at the St. Charles, between Mr. Hueston, of the Baton Rouge Gazette, and Mr. Libranche, member of Congress elect from the Second District, growing out of an editorial ar- ticle which appeared in the lart number of the Ga- zette, reflecting severely upon the Congressional Delegation of Louisiana in the next Congress. The parties were separated before serious injury re- sulted to either. To the Editor of the r in which this appeared Mr. Hueston thus cited himself :— i I regret exceedingly that my good friends of the Herald, should have brought my private effairs be- fore the public. An editor though] am, I cannot conceive that my actions as an individual, or what may occurto me as an individual, belong more to the public, or ere more interesting to them, than what is done by, or happens to other men. _ But since it has been stated that I had a difference with Mr. Labranche, I must say, this is a mistake. A person, in company with two or three others, did come and ask my name on Wednesday evening, while I was playing a game of billiards with a friend in the St. Charles Exchange, and when I snswered to it, one of the company threw his arms around my arms and body, and endeavored to hold me, whiie the person who had asked my name struck me on the head with astick. I threw the man who had taken held of me, disengaged myselt from him, and turned to look for the one who had used the stick. He was gone. I was informed af- terwards that this_man was Mr. Alcee Labranche, member elect to Congress, from the Second Con- gressional District, Louisiana. _ I state this to correct the error in the Herald, (an error uaintentional) and for that purpose alone. — had no dispute, or difficulty, or fight, or fracas with Mr. Labranche. He absented hinwelf from the place too soon to allow me that pleasure. J. Hugston. Whe following rejoinder was subsequently pub- lished by friends of Mr. Labranche:— To tue Pustic.—The undersigned have perused with surprise the statement given in the Herald ot this morning by Mr. Hueston, editor of the Baten Rogue Gazette, relative to the chustisement inflict- ed upon him by Mr. Alcee Labranche, for a false and shametul publication respecting that gentleman In that statement of Mr. Hueston, there is aot a single word of truth. He asserts that Mr. Labranche struck nim while he was held in the arms of one of the friends who accompanied him, and that when he disengaged himself, Mr. L. was hurrying away. The following is a true and correct account of the affair from beginningtoend. Mr. Lavranche in- tended to leave town at 3 o'clock on Wednesday last, when one of his triends placed in his hands the paper containing the article froin the Baton Rouge Gazeite, in which he was so infamously abused.— Hearing that Mr. Haee!on, the editor ef that paper, was in town, he immediately went in pursuit of him, but was unable to find him till the evening, when he met with him in the billiard room of the St. Charles Hotel. + ‘ The undersigned, perceiving the excited state of Mr. Labranche’s mind, and aware of his great bodily strength, accompanied him for no other purpose than pie him from using too much violence upon Mr. Hueston. Mr. Labranche en- tered the billiard room, some five or six paces in advance of one of the undersigned, (Mr. pea?) and the other was still further inthe rear. Mr L. wentupto Mr. H., and said—‘t Are you Mr. Hueston, editor of the Baton Rouge Gazette 7’ — Mr. H. holding a cue in his hand, answered “Yee,” offering his hand to Mr. L. Mr. L.caid ‘] am Mr. Labranche,” and instantly struck him a severe blow with a hickory cane across the face. Mr. H. was stunned, and Mr. Labranche repeated the blow several times—when the undersigned interfered, in order, as they supposed, to preserve the life of Mr. H, who was saved from falling by one of the un- dersigned, (Mr. Boutigny) and in doing 80 Mr. received a blow on the arm. Mr. H. was quite in- sensible for some time, during which Mr. La- branche remained in the room; and was with some difficulty induced to retire by one of his friende, who apprehended that H was dead, and wanted Mr. Labranche to avoid the police. From this plain,unvarnished statemeat of facts, it is evident that Mr. Haeston’s account of the mat- ter ia this morning’s Herald 1s enurely false—infa- mously false So far trom being held while Mr. Labranche sirnck him, the truth is, no one came near him till he whs senseless under the blows of Mr Ly, and so far from Mr. L. hurrying away, he was persuaded to retire by a friend while Mr. Hues- ton was insensible—and next-day sent two o: his friends to Mr. H. to tell him the number of his house, and the street in which it is situated, and to exprees his willingness to give any satislaction’ to Mr. H. that he could require. Toe undersigned conceive themselves bound by a regard to truth and integrity to contradict in this formal manner, the bage falsehoods contained in Mr. Hueston’s statement, which are as revolting to a man of honor asa blow from a cane. Gustave Bouuiany, Artuur GuiLLorre, Epmunp Ganucueau. The undersigned was not present at the com- mencement of the beating given to Mr. Hueston by Mr. alcee Labranche, but came into the room whilst the former wasstuoned, his head being sup- ported by Mr Bouligny. Fearing that he was kiil- ed, the undersigned expressed his apprehension to Mr. Labranche, and begged him to retire to avoid being arrested by the police. After much persua- sion Mr. L. complied with the wishes of the usder- signed, on condition that the undersigned would re- present him in his absence in case any one should ‘ call for him. When Mr. Hueston was restored to | bis senses, he calied out, ‘“* Where isthe damned tageal ?’ and then the undersigned told him that Mr. Labranche was ready to give him whatever sa- faction he might desire, and could be found v henever he chose to look for him. Joszrn Genors. wes following paragraph succeeded from Mr. ‘ston: — Mr. Horsren anv Mr. Lanrancue.—Mr. Hues ton, of the Baton Kouge Gazeue, requests us to say that he has no disposition to engage ina newepaper controversy with Mr. Labra ni or his friends.— His note to the Herald was drawn forth by what he considered an unnecessary paragraph in that journal, and further than this he cannot go. He desires us to say that he can settle nis personal difficulties with- out making his appearance before the public. Thus terminated the newspaper controverey, and the other steps, with their fatal consequences, are now known as above stated. Nava —Tle U. 3. ship Vandalia, Comm’r Me- Cluney, from Chagres, and last from off Carthagena, arrived ia Harton Roads on Thursday evenin and came up yesterday morning to the Naval chorage, off the hospital. Officers and crew ali well ‘The usual silutes were € ith the U__S. ship Pennsylvania. We are ‘bied to av officer on board for the following list ot the officers: Wm.J. McCluney, Commander; Liewenants, W S Young,Wm P, McArthur, Henry H. Lewis, Geo W. Harrison, Robert 8. Moore ; Surgeon, Danie! 3. Green ; Assistant Surgeons Thomas M. Poite Acting Master, James ©. ittamsoa; Mids i. Baldwin, Edmund Shepherd, Jus J Waddell, Chas. &, MeGary, Fius. G. Clarke, R F.R. Lewis, Edward Ooptain’e Olerk, Wm, D. Cobo; Carpenter, Lomao Emith; Bout awain, E. Lyon; Masier’s Mate, Wm. T. Smith. Left at Chagres on the 814 July, the echr Sam L. Southard, Geo. B. lronsides, master. One of tae crew died with the fever, and the remainder are on shore sick ; —— there uncertain.— Nortoik Herald of ™ men, Charles E Nino's —Twe New Pantomime.—Last night te garden was thronged in everypart to see the new Pon- tomime of “ 55 mitfortuacs of Fortunatus,” whi without exception, is the most amusing and mag Rificent composition yet produced by the Rayels. It abounds in fun and finery ; Gabriel was the chie', and admirably he filled the part. The succession of misfortues of Fortunatus was truly amusing. It is to be repeated to-night.— Go early. Og An exhibition of fire works which was al nounced for last night at Castle Garden, for the ben- efit of the Orphan Asylum in Prince street, was postponed to next Monday, as will be seen by an advertisement in another column. The institution for whoee benefit the exhibition is to be given, re eeives children without distinction of vex, couptry orreligion, and contains more than 250 orphans, is ia want of funds, and having nothing to depend on but the generous contributions of the public, makes this appeal to it for support. == {tg THE GREAT WONDER OF WONDERS has returned to the city, and is te be seen at the Ameri- con Museum. We eliude to Gen. Tom Thumb, of course. He remains there only this week. The superb perfor. mances by the sp!endid Movin, lorsmas, Miss Adair, Mr. Cole and his dog, Great Western, &0. &¢., every after noon and evening, elicit r pt of applause from the most delighted wudiences. ember they are repeatcd every afternoon and evening during the week. 0G THREE FEET ACROSS THE SHOULDERS, is a very fair measurement for a child, and two feet round the arm is not bad, considering she is only thirteen years ot age, and 405 pounds must be admitted on all sides to be pretty good weight. The colored chiid at Pealu’s Mu- seum is of the above age, size, and weight—that she is a reat curiosity hundreds daily attest by flocking to see and all candidly confess they never before saw any thing to equal her. The Great Western made his ap- pearance at this establishment last night, and the gratifi cation the audience received trom his peculiarly pleasir performance, evinced by the most rapturous mani festations of delight, and overwhelming und reiterated plaudits. {Ge NOTICE.—Those persons who witnessed the conduct of Messrs. Fiench and Heiser, the peoiesenees of the Castle Garden, towards a lady and gentleman at that place, on the afternoon of Sunday last, 27th instant, will confer a great favor on the parties, by leaving their ed- acon at the offie of Barant Deklyn, No. 6 City Hall Plac HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS nity. Mr. Doel, No. 4 Aun street, is authorized to receive all orders for him. For particulars see advertisement in this paper. OG- FRANCEIN A BLAZE! THE THREE DAYS WOXDER OF PARIS! La Paratonnere, or the Light ning Rod, by Charles Paul de Kock, being his personal adventnres on the continent in search of romance. This is the chef d’euvre of its illustrious author, and at the same time the most humorous and'captivating, without descending to coarse vulgarity. As only alimited edition is printd, egents and others should apply early. Publish ed by Jones & Co, No 6 Ann street, basement, and fcr sale at 222 Broadway, corner of Ann street. 0G- WHOEVER HAS READ THE NEW YORK PAPERS for the last few years, must have seen unpum> bered commendations of the music published by Atwill, which has been unrivalled for its excellence and the style of its publication. He never deserved commenda- tion more than at this moment, for his e-tablishment, +t 201 Broadway, never displayed greater attractions then at the opening of the fall season. The stock of English and American Piano-fortes, Harps, &c , and New Music, is magnificent. 0G- METALLIC TABLET. article for the purpose de: the wonderful peer of producing the keenest ap smoothest possible edge of the razor, in a tenth part of the time that is required on a bone, at the same time doing away with the uopleasant use of oil and water. I. 1s the same size as an ordinary strop, und as simple in its use. With one of them the means is ever at hand of Ly ps razors in perfect order. The first cutlers of England an France have them in constant use, and recommend them. ‘The celebrated M. Milliken, cutler to the royal navy, 301 Strand, alter using one five years, sent a certificate of its superiority to the inventor, where it can be seen, with many others from the most scientific gentlemen of this country. G. SAUNDERS, Inventor and manufaeturer of the Metallic Tablet, 163 Broadway. QG- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY.—The Tonic Mixture prepared by the College of Medicine and Phar macy of the City of New York, has effected some most extraordinary cures im cases of extreme debility, produ. —This is the most erfect medicines, it is bighly recommende: to all persons snttering from dys} ppetite, nervous headache, snd all attending protracted illne: tution. Sold ia 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. Office and \consulting rooms of the College, 97 Nassau street. QG- THE HEALTH OF.THE CITY.—Many per- sons are apprehensive that an epidemic will preak out at this time, just es f provperity. The cleanliness, which 3 ‘ao ounce ot preven: dl it is the duty of ever filth and garbage whic! i by the medic: vsituds The free of Lime, or Blochug Salts, is indispensable, and we are confident that the pub: lic need only be informed where a pure, first rate article may be bad, to ensure a general use of its purifying and cleansing qualities. Mr J.C Morrison, wholesale and retail druggist, No. 233 Greenwich street, (who {urnish- ed the poor of the 3rd ward with medicines gratis, in tne chotera time) has it in its pure and unadulterated state. See advertisement in this day’s paper. N.B —Housekeepers, paper ers, and bleachers wilt find it to their interest to call as above, QG- GENUINE EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA.— Gentian and Sassafras prepared by the College of Medi- cine and Phormecy of the city of New York, has now gained tke coufideace of the medical faculty of this country, and commands a sale uneurpassed by any other ration of the kind ever introduced in this country. rr now universally prescribed in all cases of salt rheum, scrofula, ring worm, tetter, blotches, or pimples, onthe face or body, rheumatism, either chronic or in- flamatory, ulcers, noder or pains in the bones, and all diseases arising from the abuse of mercury or impurity of blood. Sold in single bottles 75 cents each; in cases con- Poy he See bs ton emmy = guest ; carefully packed and sent to al 1s of the Union, baad ides W. 8. RICHARDSON. Agent. Office andjConsulting Rooms of the College, 97 Nassau stroet. 0G A MIRACULOUS INVENTION TO CURE eruptions, ond to clear durk, yeliow or sunburnt skic, cure the bites of murquitoes, insects, &c. All eruptions, such as salt rheum, blotches, ant ee scurvy, heat spots, erisipelis, &., freckles, tan. morphew, sunburn, &c., are entirely cured, and cleared in a very short time, by the Italian Chemical Soap This changes varg, yellow oburot skin toa fine heal'hy clearness. Southerners show ld never be without it. Merchants and ding thither, might make a small fortune, as re well known, Let persons give it one al; they'll always buy more, it is so harmless, so ex Pei and beautiiul, softening, whitening, and clearing the skin. Sold at 50 centsacake, by T Jones,st his wholesale per- fumery store, sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street, New York; and by these ogents—in Philadelphia, by Zieber, corner Third and Dock strects, or n to the American Hotel, Washington, D C.; in Boston, 8 State street; in Charleston, 8.C., 207 King street; in Albany, 67 State street; in Brooklyn, 139 Fulton street. QG- IMPORTANT TO THE UNFORTUNATE.— Acure guaranteed.—The College ct Medicine and Phar- macy of the city of New York, established for the sup. pression of quackery, is now prepared to treat all diseases of a private nature, snd offer to all those efflicted with these distressing maladies advanteges notto be met with at any other institution in this country, either public or private. From the constant correspondence, and from private arrangements between the members of ihe Colleg and the most on.inent professors of the Medical Institutions of Europe, ell the improvements in the treatment of these diseases are forwarded to them long before they reach the majority of the medical pro‘essions of this yoy With etch advantages, together with the skill of the first medical men of this country, t! feel satistind that the good work which they hi taken, ‘the suppression of quackery,” will r patronege it deserves from that portion of the public re. niring their services. "Perma for advice, and all medicines, $5. . Patient distance, by stating their dis ease explicitly in writing, giving all symptoms, together with the treatment they received elsewhere, if any, can obtain a chest containing all medicines, with full direc: tions for use, with a guarantee of cure, by addressing the agent of the College, post paid, enclosing $6. By order. 'W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office #nd Consulting street. OG A BEAUTIFUL PRES —Nothing is more acceptable av a giftthan whatever tends to promote the happiness of the receiver. ‘Man aon, desirous of tending a small memento of friendehip to a distance are surely puzzled to find some thing pleasing to the eye 98 weil as useful to the Now we are confide.at that the following letter wil sug- gest a good bint :— “ Bostow, Aug. 26, 1843. My Dear Friend T. ur novel present of a jar of the * fuberose Shaving Cream,” created a heart: ter on its rec ijt, Now, bal it beena basket ohts, or grapes from Croton Poii no seh sensations. Mrs K laughed outrigh smiled, and thought,“ how eccentric you rown”, hot now that T have tested its qualities, Tam the hepplest dog slive. No scolding from a stiff. vad! you shoul see me * spread” m: lors! “Tullow no one to share its benefits, till you rend on adozen jars. Tell the inventor for me, I extend m ‘und, m: ntolly, (as the trarscendentaliesay,) over Te Sound to thank him, Don’t forget, by return «xpress, # jozen, carefully packed, ‘Thine, 96 ver, VALENTINE.” ia sold wholesale and rodbit untivaliod Shaving Cream is told oleae Single Phalon, 214 three shillings, Rooms of the College, 97 Naseau SOUTHERN MAIL. Wesr, (ir TRve )—The i it Batesville, Art., BY TH NT FROM THR jorth Ark ”? publ ot the 9th, coutains the follo “Imrontant raom rie Inpian Nation.—The following letter, trom an intelligent citizen of this vicinity now in the West, contains most important information. It will be recollected that Ridge was killed about two years ago by the adherents of the Ross party. The ot Ross was doubtless anact of retaliation. It must result in a serious difficul y:— Brartie’s Paainix, (Anx.) Jury 15. To the Editor of the Arkansas— Dean Sin —Allis consternation here among the Cherc- kees—John Ross is-killed. A gentlemen disect from the neighborhood of Ross arrived herea ‘ew hours with the news. Thetruth of the report is not doubted hers — The particulars are not, as yet, ascertained. No doubt is expressed by the publisher of the truth of this information, Until it is confirmed, we may be allowed to hope that it is not true, though circumstances induce the epprehension that it may be. The death of such a man as Ross by violence would be of itself an event to be deplored; but, when his poeition as Chief of his Nation, and the consequences which are likely to flow from such a catastrophe are considered, it would be deeply to be lamented.—National Inielligencer. Arrust or Fiztper Rosinson —We understand that an examination was hed on Friday and Satur- day before Justices Dow, Giberson, and Clark of Fielder R«binson, the free negro upon whom cer- tain Treasury notes alleged to have been stolen from the United States in May last were found. The prisoner was aided by Messrs. Coxe and Carlisle as counsel ‘Tae investigation ended in the Justices holding Fielder Robinson to bail in the sum of two hondred and fifty dollars for his appearance at the next Criminal Court to answer to the charge of re- ceiving the Treasury notes, knowing them to have been stolen. R.S. Coxe, Esq. became the prisoner's security.—National Intelligencer. Dagaprut Casvatiry —On Sunday evening, a young iy named Eliza Hill, about sixteen years of age, fell trom the third stery window of a house on the east side of Front street, a few doors below Spruce street. Attracted by the singing of a hymn ata religiows meeting, held in the City Block, atgthe corner of Spruce and Front streets, she leaned out of the window to listea—bearing heavily upon aslat which was nailed across the window as a guard— and this suddenly giving way, she was precipated headlong to the ground, her head striking the pave- ment with such violence as to crash one side of it. Some persons who saw her tall sprang forward and raised her, but she died instantaneously.— United States Gazitte. Og- We understand that Meesrs. Bennett & An- drews have lately succeeded in raising between two and three hundred tons of railroad iron from the sunken vessels Davenport and Delaware—the for- mer having been wrecked on Hazard’s Land, a few miles south of the Break water, and the latter on the Brandywine Shoals, a few miles north of the same place.—Phil. Gazette. Axoruer Srrike.—lt is said thatthe hatters and machinists of Philadelphia, are, about to strike for higher wages. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia Yesterday. 20 shares Mechanics’ Bonk, 164; $1000 State 5's, 1863, 64; $1000 Cincinnati 6's, 91; 6 shares ’ennsylvania Bank, 133; 20 do Kentucky Bank, 62; 26 do doo #p, 62; 10 do Mechanics’ Bonk, 18f,. Arter Boano—65 shares Louisville Bank. 82; $500 6 per cents, 1543, ons $166 43 100 do do, 67: $600 Annual 6 per cents, 1846, old, 58. EEE LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. Pritavecrnia, Aug 28—Arr Squire & Brothers, Beal, 6 ds fm Boston. Bacrimone, Aug 26—Arr Albert, (Brem) Klockgether, fu Bremen; Henry Shelton, Longeope, fm do; Julia, Beanett,’ Li- 3 Orb, Watts, Kingston, Ja. 3d inst; Edward, Jenney, St Joho, P'R; Bs jetsey & Jane, over, ung, Dema - Hopkins, sI'd ly Warrington, | ie oston; Craven, Godfrey rt; Eagle, archam *Mass; jellespont, Adams, Trieste: Yuca Boston; Com Warrington, Gatchell, ‘Laguayra and redecor, NYork; Ann, Latourette, New ia, Lewis, New York; Yucatan, Baker, Boston; Aun, Latourette, and Roe, Suc NewYork; Try- all, Gibbs, Providence, Mary, Cook, Yeatou Nit; New Delight Portsmouth, per, Crowell, Boston—C! tan, Baker, ‘orto ork — JUST RECEIVED BY THE GREAT WESTERN and tor sale at the Literary Depot of the Herald Office, a few copies of tne “illustrated London News,” and “Pic~ torial Times.” The former contains several magnificent representations of Father Mathew celebrating High Mass and Adntinister- ing the Pledge in London. faith'ul representation of the Position of the Steamer Columbia when she was wrecked on the Halifax coast. The Grand State Ball at Buckingham Palece. Landing of the Queen and Cobourg Fomfly at the Tunnel Pier, &c., with a variety of explanatory Treading. The Pictorial Times is equally sttractive and enter- taining, illustrated by views of the Council Dinner of the Yorksbire Agr.cultural Society. The dinner inthe Pa- vilion Meeting of that Society inthe Mansion House. ‘A Splendid Perspective View of Waterloo Bridge. Consecration ot the Roman Cotholic Cemetery, Com- mercial Road, with a full length figure of the Apos- tleof Temperance. Models of Temperance 8, ke. Price of the illustrated London News, 18}. Picterial Times 18} cents. A moderate supply willbe reserved for agents end or ders, and to ensure no disappointment, persons desiring - to continue these numbers, will be supplied onthe arri- val of each successive steamer, by leaving their names at this oftice. Arrangements have been made in London and Liver- pool to supply the Herald Literary Depot with @ great variety of European Newspapers and Pamphiets. Also received, a large eupply of Wilmer & Smith’s Eu- ropean Times,and Chas. Wilmer's American News Letter Shot published at the latest moment of the packets sailing. THE HERALD LITERARY DEPOT is, as usual, Fup- plied with ali the modern republications, from the best authors, historical, literary end romantic. EMPIRE OF BEAUTY.—The following toile articles are to be had genuine only at 67 Walker street, one door from the corner of Bi ly Gourand’s Poudre Subtile,—for sefely, sewer end per - manently eradicating super fiuous hair from all parts of the human frame; this we prove beyond all doubt, ‘0 every purchaser requesting proof. ware of counte:~ felts, containing deleterious properties, and utterly ineffi cacious, No agent in Brooklyn. Gourand’s Ean de Beavte—for thoroughly extermir av tag tan, pimplesJblotcher, morphew, &:., eliciting deli- cate white neck, hands end arms, and imparting a juse- nile bloom, by its dilating properties, preventing the formation of wrink! 4 banishing them when presevt. Gouraud’s Vegetable Liquid Reuge—imparts a delicate blushing tinge:to the cheeks, immovable by rubbing with a handkerchief or eloth Gouraud’s Blanc d:Espagne, or. Spanish White—give to the complexion a pure life like alabaster whiteness, in elegant boxes, 25 cents each. ? Agents, 2 Milk st_Boston ; 76 Chesnut st. Philadelphia, Grey, Po’keepsie ; Guthrie, Albany; Myers, New Haven; Wels & Co. Hartiord ; Cowles, Springfield ; Faulkner, Norwich; Green & Co. Worcester; Carleton & Co. Lowell; Hodge, Newburyport ; Preston, Portsmouth ; Patten, Portland ; Guild, Bangor; Thomas Cinnianat i; Tuttle, Pittsburgh ; George Stealey. Frankfort, Ky. 0G@- THE HUMAN HAIk—s ACTS vs. FANCY.— The following are persons of the highest respectabivity, whose assertion of facts will be believed beiore all the fancy theories of queckery :-— ‘The late Mayor of Philadelphia. ‘The late British Consul of Philadelphia. Mr. Henshaw, merchant, Boston. William Thatcher, senior, Methodist Minister in St. George charge, No. 86 North 6th st. Philadelphia. John P. I ‘831 Arch street, Pailadelphia. Jobn D. foram By Rwe teen, de John 8. Furey, ruce 5 Hugh Aocurdy, 343 South 7th street, do Jobn Gard, Jr., 122 Arch street, do A. Rindge, Esq, 19 Coenties slip, New York. Col. 8 it, Postmaster at N.Y. Y. J.P, Schmidling, 47 Attorney street, N. Y. Daniel OBrien, Philadelphia. Joseph Coggins, do Mr. Young, merchant, Sarat Mr. Clay, drngg jew Yor! Benjamin Harrison, Fayette county, Kentucky. Darius Scofield, Stamford, Connecticut. M. L. Conover, 319 Pearl street. Editor Bostoo Chronicle. Each of these, and hundreds of others, know, and most of them have certified of cases where the true Balm o! Columbia has reproduced the human hair on persoos bald, and thousands well know that it will keep the head free from dandruff and scurf, and prevent the hair from falling out. After this simple statement of facts, (the full proofs of which may be seen at 21 Cortlandt street, where only the true Balm may be found,) we beg to ask who will not prefer its use to any grease or daub. Cavrion,—All who wish the al and genuine Balm of Columbia, must find the signature of Comstock & Co. on the outsile wray ull without that name is counterfeit, so purchasers: suit themselves. cautioned the yrublic +0 at tas 6 nee 5 and there is scarcely a preses calls on us to tell of the imposition practised upot 08 ereteny ena Courtlandt street ; Brooklyn, 139 Fulton street ; Newark, $20 Broad street; Braneh house, 62 Cornhill, be CAUTION. —The increased mortality in the cit; ‘among children should cause parents to be on their guard. They should remember that Worms cause when the cause is not suspected, and that if a timely re- sort is hed to Sherman’s Worm Lozenges, the lives of mary lovely children might be saved. Testimonials of their great efficacy are flowing in upon the Doctor every doy, and thousands are rejoicing over the valuable dia- Dr Sherman’s warehouse is 106 Nassau street. A 110 Broadway, 10 Astor Howse, 227 Hudson st., 188 Bowery, 77 East Bi way, 86 William street, and 69 Chisout At, Philadelphia, OG PROFESSOR VELIEAU’S SPECIFIC PILL, for the cure of gonorrhea ond gloet, are only to be had cenuine at ca of the College o! Medicine and Phar- macy. From the fact of thew being theonly remedy now tised by the regular medical practitioner, a more lengthened notice is unnecessary. Sold in boxer, con. taining one hundred peas #1 —, 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and consulting rooms of the College, 97 anse oF | street :