The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1843, Page 2

YORK HERALD. September 7, 18 ork, Thursday, = Mor& Dscussion anour tae Wasuixneron Tima- Ty —Aa important and somewhat prolonged de- bate took place in the British House of Commons, on the Ilth ult, relative to the Apprehension of Of- fenders (Americe) Bill. The debate was origtna- ted by the presentation of @ petition from the Anti- Slavery Society of Plymouth, praving that exp7es+ provision should be made in the bill, that fugitive | slaves taken for alleged criminal offerces, should not be e.ain subjected to slavery. ‘The At orney General ‘ook the ground that the teudency of the proposed alteration im the bill, would be to exempt fugitive slaves altogether from cae opera ion of this law. It could not be supposed, he contended, that aslave, merely because he was a slave, should pex- sess an immunity which did soi belong to a free- Man. As to the general vivws of tne Government on the subject, he referred to those expressed in the ease of the Creole—thet when escaped slav s were, as such, ‘demanded as criminal s.b- jects to the American law, their liberty was to be protected, and they could not be given up. The learned gentlemen proceeded ‘0 8. y:— With respect to any thing further it won'd be quite peworthy this great Couniry, 'o eptertwin any spark of jeatoasy of a nation with which sh~ had just en ered soto «treaty. He did not hesitate to «/y ‘hai weshouid sormok from our uty if we failed to hrag slaves to punihment as readily as freemen. As to the & ting of horses or bosts for the purpose of aiding the vac there could be no doubt thar such in no respect treaie! as ‘was no pretence for dealing with it us a th: even the offence of stealing was not which any forign state could cl: slave. No crimes were recog: uader consideration excep'ing tent te Kill, piracy, arson, rovbery, oF forgery right hon gentleman opposite wisied to know what wos the opinion of her m jesty’s goverument as to the right of @ sluve to take with him Whatever Was caicu ated '0 st) his flight He was authorised to say that thes eutertaiv ed no opinion adverse to the appropriation uf property for such @ purpose ; such an act show!) newer be consid ered to constitu‘e an offenea. It was quitetiu that the provisions of the treaty might be perverted verjury might be resorted to for that pnrpose thing was possible ; but did there exist any such bie probability of its occurring as would jurtily th saying tothe American people tnat they were not worthy of being admitted to evidence as witn that they were not to be belived noon thei wa were thus to denounce any body of in could no longer nel! i trends. It y id tba! i of arson the pr cishment gnilty of that erin ' ment. Now, the ri if asl duals, we course With them as allies or committed the crime h bur theta freeman i ished withimprison thon. genticmoy ©; posite inquired up sharged with arson, wee neto be punit Ve OF a8 « freaman? To that he ab whe reply that we kad nothing to do with the question of his slavery or hisfrecdom if Te Sere Made Tepes ing any of the spcified crimes, save or pot sive, ‘ne ought at once to be deiivered up, vot not otherwise. | He confessed that he did not see how the question of slavery or no slavery could form any element in thi? iq tiry. On the side of the petitions it was argod by Me. Macauley and others that there were insuperable difficulties in the way of carrying the bill tuto op Tation; between the northern States and Great tain he considered that there would be no oO fficulty; bai there was snch a fundamental diff yen.ce in the laws, raunuers, habits end usages of the soutnern States, that » tresty with them yas our of the ques. tion! Oseofihe Speakers, Mr. Dunconsbe, uuder- took to invinuate that the gewrramentof inis coun- try was insinecre in their professed enueaeors to éuppress the slave trade. For this he wes ve: prettily chastised by Siw Rubert Peel. He cermarker! that he in poserssion of the ins*nctions 1eued by the Governineut of the Usited States tu the offi- cers in command of their -qaadron, fitted out under the eighth article o! the ueaty, and he felt tully jus- tified in eh irscte 5S @Uy imputations on their houvesty and sincerity as beivg most incorrect and Wajust. We were ofcourse fully prepared for all this of position on the part of the ultra-abolition party in England. But we really did not expeet that they would hive exhibited such weakness as was devel- oped in this debate. Hud their proposed clause been inserted, a most agreeable invitation would have been cxtended to all the slaves to commit crime. The only just and satisfactory principle on which the treaty had beeo canird wut, as far as ree Spects the deliverance of tug tives by bo h guvern- ments, is that which the British minisiry have adopted. And that it is ail important to the ends ef justice and the peace asd good order of both coun- Ines, that an arrangement of this kind should be made on liberal and equitable principles, we need notsay. The immense facilities afforded t+ crimi- nals ia escaping from ihe ove country to ihe other, render this matter of very great interes! ; ard miny cases of extreme delicacy uct nic arily arise The only proger basis of ali these international rg ulations, is the simple prince; ders fail fugitives, and only they chirsed with crimes equal ly cognizable, and in some degree eqialy puo ishable in both coustries” Acherence fectually avoide difficulty and collision. Tur Syracuse Convention ann tus Disreer System —The opivion which we tone time since expsossed, has been confirmed bythe letier of our Correspondent, who is pow at + yracuse intermin gling witn the Delegates from all ».ris of the State, and wesi.a'leoon have the decision of the Cov- vention rejecting the District System, on to this ef | O'ConNELL AND American Staveny.—The Libe- Tator took up the subject of American slavery, at @ meeting of the Repeaters at the Dublin Corn Exe change fon the dih thine, but he exhibited a suby ducdepirt, which apy betrac-able to adiminuti ot the rent from this quarter, and the disaffection of many repealers in this country. He said he de sired to justify himselt, but at the same time with an affectation of candor, he said “he did not want | to aggravate eny point of diflerence.that. might | arise betweea them and the Americans’? “The Maryland, the Washington, the South Carolina Regealers, by the promptitude of their proeeedings, h ve taught him to adept & more cautious policy ; bot he, nevertheless, has eaid enough at this Luter meeting, to confirm the American Repealers in dis severing themselves from a Society whose ultimate | object was professed to be to disturb the domestic | institutions cf this country, und “ Repeai” the “Act of Union” whieh binds our Society together. After indulgiug for some time in a more cautious tone towards America, he at lengih thus broke forth in momentary forgetfulness of tae conciliatory course, which he bad prescribed for himsel!:— Toe As ociation, perhaps, with more of caution than geneton y, avonted ng toe question of negro al very 1 Ameri uggles of the Ir ple whilst 6 teeling of Lah grateude Tiey were rn that position, wen of the name of M ft to od trees | Amertos, ard ou th one hand, sted on the other at jo them, Vendicatng negro stnwe y in ing the horrtd tect that sbouid an A disposition wes the opinion of thar Asso oF sacn a system, be on to it (Hear vod cheers ) They were for liberty all over the world among every sect and” persnosion- auong every creed and cast. Whit war 110 im she COlUr em BA EKE DEO! hough bis shir he smaxe ot ibe med, us they were, tor an | sierity ot pain ora” heppi and waxhe yo: rede: med hy the blood of the Redes mer ot aN? (Hear, hear.) No; | o'ver fora moment conid be toicrate the idea of man | Neng made the property of soothes like the brale beast. | Surso did not think Mr Mooney and Me Bosna, and (hey sent in their compositions to that room jus iy ing the system. or paltiating at, whick perhaps was eve: worse, for it war w shrinking er tim d way of declaring what tbey wished to express, but whet they had not the cou- rege to speak out baidly. These were followed by a re- ply from the Philad:Iphia Anti Slavery Society, which it appeared was not an original address to the Assoctation, but a reply to an attack made upon them by Messrs. Bros. naand Mooney. (Hear, hear) They declared in that their feelings against slavery, and he rose to address the Association upon it with feelings of indignation against every man who protects or countenances slavery, or who had ‘the least disposition to conceive that one human being could become the property of another—(hear, hea] against every one who would leave one human being to the unlimited caprice of another—who would leave the mother to be tern from her children, and the children from their mother—who would leave the husband and wi vto be torn neu: der and s porated tor life, without that ration being occasioned by their own fault or incli- and thar | Sich a The servitude of the negroes of the South is here, then, trea’ed us a legitimate subject ef discussion m the regular Corn Exchange meetings of the Irish Repeaters, change of that coodition is admit- tod to be one of the objects ¢fihe Repeal movement; their head chief, the great] iberator himself, speak ing tor that Association, made the distinct avowal lat “they were ior liberty all over the world— among every eect and persuasien—-among every ereed and ev-t;? and thit no misapprehension should eaist, nor any doubt of his allusion to ‘merican slavery, he specially, and with pecu- lier emphasis, particularized it, and then added tnat he did not hesitate, come what might, to “*throw heart and soul into his opposition to the sys’ tem that would treat human beings as the brute beasts of the field. He spoke distinctly and en:pha- tically, for as he wanted to make an impression he used harsher words than he would have done if he did not know that harsh words were necessary to rouse the selfish temperament of the domineering master of slaves. Aud he did make that sensation and he was glad of it. He would retract nothirg of what he had betore said, though he would not Tepeat individual instances of oppression and cru- elty.” Hear him again on the subject of the Charleston resolutions :— “ But the Charleston people accused him of uttering a base calumny agoinst them in recncisg human beings to the concition ot the beasts of the field. But whot is tha tact? wo they not shut out their staves from the light of k1o4 ledge, from intormation on thy highest aul ject that could be introduced to the notive of receLntebie beings— the Knowiedge ct retigion? He wouid go mto no det ofindivi ai tacts cf cruelty. act of the advernisemenss published ii Bea’s hock trom siavcowners chemscivem, showing the bidecn-ness Of shwwery out of their own months, in langug: enger than any he Lad uttered “He did no ench thing; but he spoke of their re. ucing homan beings tothe stete of the sof the fielv, by shar! a of literat rot thy negro f poss ble chattets? di5 he not p the same be reid in 9 not against ere they not bee ty dey and every kone, and w lockbeud whe 1 speak of them bt tugm ws Chatele? the shove d separated trom bis tamiy. and sn! Winos ertremiy of the entire conte then, 1 «By tthe beasts Y, Admitted he turyiud guilt whonthey conid vet shew that the atsertion wer fais’? If they coult Co £0, they would “hen iedeed be right i. collmg ite telee coluimuy; but they only cor- vieted themselves by using the expression #gainat bim when the fect wes with him) (Lomt cherricg ) They tolked of liberty ip their own persons, while they wrece tised downright, wimitigat:d, une q vivocdd @lavery.” Here there is no equivoeation—ner can he appointing delegates to the Nationa! Conve ntion— delegates, too, the whole of wicem be the pledged frieads of Mr. Van Buren. Ail this we anticipated. Batwhat will be the course of thos Democrats who are in hostility to Mr Van Bures ? Will they hold district elections avd ceud D legate to Baltimore to contest the seats of the Syracuse Convention appointed membr te? ting brigiter, the water begins to bubble, ani we shall have an explosion byand byc unless some ot the steam now being genezaied, is let off soon. le fire ia ge*e Tus Firemen xo saetr Rowpyism—We are informed that Pire Esgine Company. No. 8, are not the culpable peres in the disgraceful and outrage- ous conduct whi hes characterised many fire companies of this city cf late, and therefore we gladly do them the justice to state that they are represented to us as a well condueted body uf men, but that in coosequ nee of the brutal and ax sassin like conduct of No. 33 ind some ochers, ihey are driven to assume aa attinde of seli-defence — With all the knowledge we had acquired ct the ¢ duct of many of the lawless vagabouds who atach themselves to, and disgrace the companies wih | which they are connected, we fiod thet we knew but very little of the truth, Murderoug assau'ts +re taade on mea belooging to other companies, whe peaceable parsuit of their avoc ions, and are opeuly made to burn dewu the houses the members of vile cong ane? ove 8 eet ftis no unnsvel riche to sce hordes ° reogiag trom 16 \o 20 ye age, srmed &t the corvera of our Bireets wiih pistols, ard com Iniog OUlrages Which ate a disprece heed community any ¢ We hope the Mayor wi'! pursue and break up theee Vulunteers sbeald not ve al the eystem he has commenced, lnw-delying bande tinne these feuds with and wage war oa all oreasions, the quiet of the city ord the o vol tue Fire Department re- quire that they should be expelled. Lawless ag- gression has assumed too bold a (ront to be longer endured fig Solomon Hillen, tea. Mayor of Baltiryors has resigned in consequence of jong contir,ued in. " sued in- disposition. ‘ &} The Secretary ot the Navy visited the Phi ladelphia Navy Yard on Tursday Later From Buanos AyRés.—Py the arrival of the Helen McLeod, Captuis » We have ad. vices to the 9th of July. Captain Norris estates that the Bivich Adovil had received instruc.ions to return ome presumed from the snterference on hiv part betwern the two belligereuts ; this, however, was only conjectured, and it wus supposed he would remain uniil relieved by @ successor. —_ Annivar, Exrraorvinagy.—Tne echooner Ex« periment, Captain Southwick, . urived at Newport on the 4th instant from Precq ‘ Lle, Lake Erie Cratlestoa Repsaters now be ia any doubt. Both there and in other pars of these United States, sym, aby for the Irish prompted generous hearts to aida people in their struggle tor the righ’ ot # If @everament; but uo true American will tol rate | the ipceudiary eokindling of the fame ef diseord or the prometon ef murderous suite amongst a hermiess peo le, who are in greater comparative ofortihen the messef he Lich, and ere as con tented with their lot as any other class ef society, which is not, nor cannot be, wholly free from some of the evils incident to this state of existence. Tue Yet.ow Fevea ar Ronpout.—We have been put in possession of the following letter and certificate on the subject of the existence of yel- low fever at Ronsdout, which may have the eflect of allaying the fears thar may have been excited. Mayor’s Orrice, Sept 6, 1843. The tollow'ng ceriitiewte transmitted to me py sche Resident Physictan, sigued by James R. Man- y, MD, of this city, edter personal examination on the spot teons liboring under the disease, 1 bodies who died with y ¢v dence of the The great exper » afford additional atore of the fever at ace of Doctor Man ley-—his known alulity. i tis profession and long connector protersion Al! th the quarantine e-ta- tlshment of this city, gives to bis opinion the per- | ieeteonfidence of the: Ciy authorities. Rosert H. Morris, Mayor. Ronpowr, Sept. 8, 1843. ‘stor to (rapsrnit you the accompany- «a. We have ied & post mortem exami ot hye mdividualr ported as having died yes- The disease a8 a very plain one. Our derived trom the symptoms, have been ully Goufirmed vy the facte revealed by dissection We regard ‘he disease as quite enable yo reme- des The parient, | may add, wee one of the most “rongly marked, having died in five days trom the Yours in haste, . , Samuen Forry. Atex’r Vacue, Kes. Physician. Cerriricats —We, the undersigned, from a full investigation of the character of the febrile disease now existing at Kow t—an invest gation based upon the features of the disease in the living, and the appearance of the internal organs alter death— have arrived at the following conclusions :— 1. The disease is a Biliows Remittint Fever, with @ great Uendency to assume the typhoid type. 2. So far as our personal knowledge extends, and so far as we can learn trom otkers, we are decided ly of opinion that there hus not been a single c: of Yellow Fever in thie locality, nor has there been 4 s\0xle case accompanied with the black vomit pe culiar +o that disease 3 As regards the question of the contagious na- wre of the divease, our opiniva in the negetive is | Paualiy dearer | James MD Qof New York | City. Masiy, } bal b. Savven, Fouvy, M Eowin Jewsrt, M D., hovendale. —$ & The British Indione, Warriors, Chiefa ard Squaws,who have created so great a seasntion here ’ j; we uniereticnd go to Newark and Patervon tu ex- {| Wibie their rsodes ef fighting, their dances, &u,—- | They visit the former pace to day and the luver \ on Friday thetic daposition tor the | they refused. of | (Special Correspondence of the New York Herald.) . Syracuse, Mond: ing, . 4, 1813. Well, after leaving ‘Albiby thie ning at six, o’dlock, we all arriv athis famed village (for salt)'at 4 o'clock, PAM. ‘Bhe place is crowded in every nook and corner—full 120 of the 128 mem- bers of the convention are now present, besides 1,000 lobby members, and by the next train of cars the other eight will be on hand. The day has been ‘ovely, und alf theenjoyment ~which ‘rural’ life ean afford, have been appreciated. This evening there willbe three caucusses among the members of the coavention. Oge of the Marey faction, one of the Young clique, and one of the Calhoun members. The great strife seems to be, who shall be Presi” dent of the Convention, Thé honor lies between Marey and Young, aud the country members of the convention are as ective in log-rolling tor their re- spective candidates, asthe best of our New York city tests. My opinion now is, that Col, Young will bear the palm; he is recognized as the radi candidate. Ned Croswell is om hand doing hia best for Marcy, and Marey has been here for the last three days, making influence with the delegates as they arrive. As for the “Digirict System,” T hove no hesitation now in predie’ing its failure; the country members are desperate upon the subjeet, aud although every member freely admits the distriet system is the most democratic, yet the fear of Mr. Van Buren’s gra- dual decline induces them to go the whole votes for the man, regatdless of the principle. morrow at ten o’elock the Convention organizes in the Methodist church, aud within two hours aficr chaos will be in cown. Meases. Taylor, Shaler, Murphy and Malo vey, the Calhoua members of the N York city delegation, have already assumed their armory for war, and notwithstanding they are in ai egregious minority, they will made fight to the end. | The Convention is composed of the very biggest men of the State. [a faer, it presents the appearance of a self-constituted body. The majority of the members bear the title of Hon. My next letter will be one ot interest, and no mis- take. So look out. Yours, &c. Quitr. The Suffolk County Murder. [Correspondence ot the Herald.) Riveruean, L. 1, Wednesday. After I had despatched my brief epistle to you yesterday, I went in company with Geisler’s coun- sel to pay him a visit of condolence in his cell.— Unlike the Tombs, -a prisoner is not debared here from the light of heaven, and he can be apoken with through the barsof his cell. I was agreeably disappointed inthe looks of the man. He beurs no appearance of the ruffian or the rowdy, much less a cold blooded murderer; and if there is any truth in physiognomy, he never could have done such # deed as he stands charged with He is a young man about 22 years old, tall and slim, pale coun e- nance, with a pair of the prettiest blue eyes I alinor eversaw ; but above all he wore a moustache and imperial which harmonized with his countenance w a most remarkable manner. He brought the de scription ef one of Schiller’s robbers forcibly to my memory He pretends not to be able to speak English (the people here say it’s ali sham), and his counsel held a lorg conversation with him in the language c! their fatherland. But tell it notin Gotham, nor let it be heard in Broadway, this same counsel « ho isdoubtless very learned in the law, but who ep- peared to have as much romance in his pericranivin asa good sized pumpkin, and as much enthusiasm as a pickled cucumber, immediately sent for the only barber in the town, and had his client’s mous- tache shaved off. Did you ever hear of such Van- datism? Why the memory of Monroe Edwards still lingers round the splendid whiskers wnich he wore in Court, aud what would have been the re- miniscence of Colz, but forthe romantic marriage, and all the other strange fancies with which his lass hours were attended. Would he not have been long since forgotten like any common loafer? and yet this lawyer, without the least regard to the feelings of his client, or to his personal appearance, sends for a barber, and, at one fell swoop, demo- lishes a three months growth just because he thinks that a Suffolk County Jury would not tolerate such excrescences on the human face divine. Atdinner Judge Ruggles arrived, and took his seat ot course av presiding officer. The bill of fare did not elude # great variety, consisting of roast beefand Toast pork, under as mv ny modifications and shapes asthe gentusef the chief d’cusine could poeivle fix them — The meal despatched, ard a teetotal one it wep, al! the party adjourmed to the Conrt House. The erand jury were sworn in, and the Judge pro- ceeded to charge them. He seid there was enly one prisoner to call the attention of the jury to His case was somewhat revel. He wae charzed with mibciouey kuling a bovee—he hoped they would proceed withthe cose, es,if the man wasn 6 cent, ne cughito be released. HisHenor then expa- tiated lor some time on the usual topies, and, as the hrase gors, dismirsed them to their dnties. He then callad over the ealander, but the District At toruey did not call ont) e murderense, took uo the eu: ‘hat hugation will not interest your reader the Court, nad took @ stroll to see the beemies of the couury. bur failed of fioding avy. At night there war a temperance leetnre by some persoa trom Brovklya, which wasa uonv fur. T went and heard the deiichifnl harmony prodnesd by the tairv fiagers ind dutecet voice of the lovely Mrs. G., wife ot CouuseltorG of this place. A sin- gular case of seduction will be tried during pies rent term of the Co urt—the parties, said to be highly respectsb'e~ the young ledv deughter of2 Methodist preacher, and ihe your nana wealtiy farmer. Ir 1a seid the father is willins 10 setrle matfers tor $500. { will send you furcher particulars in my next, as the express ia weit! Tony Trot. Philadelphia, [Correspoudence ot the Herald.1 Vervaperesia, Sept. 5, 1343 Nominations and Political 4Quirs in Philadephia. Deak Sin— The democrats have at last completed their nom nations in this county. Their congressional candi- dates, viz: McCully in the first district, Smith in the third, and Ingerso!! in the fourth, will most probe- bly be elected. chikdive ay for State Senator, may be elected, but the candidates for the Assembly stand a slim chance; and the candidates for sheriff, county treasurer, county commissioner and auditor, wall certainly be eal take a the Mig should nominate in opposition the pipe layers o! . Bela Badger is a prominent candidate, before the whig delegation, for sherifl; if he is nominated, good bye to their chance for electing any thing— they would even lose the city, the Clay Gibraltar Nous verrons. 30 Nist.o’s.—Every part of this admirably condoet. ed establishment was crowded last night,to welcome the popular m’selle Calvé. Tne auaience were as usual in ecstacies. This evening the Kavels, v iit the inimitable Gabriel at their head, appear in thr new pantomime of the ‘55 Misfortunes,” which ir the very best executed of the pantomimes hitherte produced. To enumerate the astonisning und vari ous tricks and changes, (different altogether fron any previously seen,) or describe the splendor of th+ scenery, is utterly impossible—they must and wi’: undoubtedly be witnessed by the thousands whe have so long and justly considered Niblo’s Gard “the very Paradise of Pleasure.” To-morrow tt+ French company play the opera of “ZesdeAmors la Cows onne. Mas. Herrno’s Beneritr.—The bills of the dey announce the unexpected recovery of this estima- ble lady and accomplished actress, from a protract ed illness, and that she takes a benefit at the Chat- ham Theatre to-night. The house newly opened, with new management, and throughout ample ap pointments, constitute it a proper field for the occa tion. Many of our most popular performere—amone whom are Mr. Burton, Mr. Wallack, Mies Rallia. and Master Wood, with the prodigy, Miss Powell, have volunteered, and will all appearin populey characters. It would indeed be surprising if, ir viewing the varied attractions described in th: bill, the house was not filled to repletion. Vauxuarn Gannen —-To night Mr. and Mrs Hood teke a benefit at this popular place of publi resort. We hope this deserving couple may have ¢ full he use. Navat.—The U.S. ship Independences @om Stewart, sailed from Newport et 24 P.M. on th S.hinst. ona cruise Wr The dwelling ot the Might Rev. Bishop Lee at Wilmington,! el wos robbed on Friday nightiar of place any other art.cles worth upwards of $106. Anotnyn Escare paum Sina Sino State Paison —Two convicts, nemed aud Cunningham, 4 ‘or péessiog Sing Bing en co att ed an on Teesday. Bel the wharf, they managed \o construct a which they sct sail, in broad day light, with flood tide and favorable wind. A steemboat passing down, created a swell sufficient to break up the raft, and they both fel} inte the water. Cunningham, whc was a good swimmer, e While Pool was compelied to clingto the timber, to prevent drowning, dnd ‘was therefore retaken. "The extreme severity and cruelty practiced upon the convicts is alleged to be the principal cause that prompts the nu- merous attempts to escape. Fatt asp Sincutan Dearu.—On Monday evening, about dusk, a German laborer pgmed Charles Adair, who had been at the store of Andrew Giass, 52 Front street, as ‘to-the third story to lower down a harrel of sugartiat ad been ordered by ayurcbaser, and in performing the duty,accidentally s) een and ffl through the hatchwey tothe floor, Hv wastaken up and carried ‘ohis home, where every attention rendered bim bat death ensued yesterday, An inquest was beld by the Coroner, and the physicians, after a post mortem exam! nation, give the opinion that the deceased ceme to his death from rupture of the iniestires, called the j-junen, produced by thefall, which was necessarily fatal. The jury returned @ verdict in accordance with the above Receiver or Stores Goops—An Irishman named John MeBrierty, who keepsu thopin Orange street, pear Leonard, was arrested jest eveniug by officer Cockefair on acharge of purchasing a gob! watch valued at $49, stolen from the house of Mr. Vavdervoort tome iew weeks since. ‘the watch was given ta a colared boy named James Adams; by the colored girl (hat sfete iF, «then seld by another colored rogue named Jaw homas to McBriesty for $7. McBrierty was locked up for farther any, Simpsou, came to the Lower Police yostertay and surrep dered himself, stating that he had jentally shot an- vtuer colored man named Charles me inthe face, while cleaning a gun at a ninepin alley, where he was engaged in Washington street jams, was taken t the Hospital, and it.is feared he wii) lose one of his ey: It being stated to Justice Stevens thot the gun was jooded atthe time that Simpson took it to clean, and also that some difficuity bad transpired between tne parties relative to a lottery policy, in which Williams charged Sim with cheating him, the latter was locked up ‘or further inquiry into the character of the case, Bacoace Rompen.—Yesterday morning, Miss Ann Eli 2a Vandervoort, while on the eve of departure lor New- ark, placed « valise containing her clothing, jewellry, &c, in the steamboat office foot of Courtlandt street, and not Aceping it iu view, some rascal slyly stept in and carried itaway. Tho fact being made public, officer John B. Adoms, of the Second Ward, made search and found the in possession of an old thief named Wm. Sulli- van, coutents valued at about $60, were safely re- turned, and Miss Vandervoort was thus unceremonious. ly deprived of her mor: trip to Newark. #S8he is thi davgater of the popular Aluerman ofthe 8th Werd. Drowngp tm a TUB OF Water.—A child aged about one year, named Mory Carrighan, residing with her parents at No 91 Seventeenth street, was accidentally dtowned yesterday by filling into a tub of water during the tempo rary absenceof her mother. She left the little innocent onthe bed asleep. and on her return, haviog been absent half an hour, she fouad it dead in the tub. Recoowaky,—The manteaken up in the street on Tuesday who died in the cart before reaching. eit prison, was recognized yesterday as Peter Crawford, clerk, a Scotchman, who had been residing come time in thiscity. Marine Court. . ¥, va. Carpente? and others.—The co' pleinant, who isa butcher, some ime since opened a m thop in the Bowery, and placed it in the charge of a mua aamed Vandewatér: who’ veccunted each evening, tor nithed, to he complainant, receiving for tuted fury. The detendant, Ci ter, ise Masbal!,aod held a judyment agsiost Vandewnter. lor @ sum amounting to about $50, to satiely which he le- vied on and sot the property. and fixtures of the mee? soop under the charge ot Vandewater, and this action war brought by the complainant to recover against the defen- dants, for ihe damage sustained by the illegal seizure ot his property, to extaty adebtof hisclerk. The case was teed on the 13:h August lest, Dut the jury cou'd not agree auc by the consent of a Mr, Lester, who appeared for the defendants, the cause woe set down for today. Being called on, the detcndants personally appeared, and claim- edanensuit, on the ground that Leste: was not autho Fisew by them to ay-pear, of act for chem in the matter, and on tuis, Judge Hammond ruid the plaintiff out of Court. For plaintiff, Mr Tomlinson; for defendants, Mr.Duller. Lansing Lake vs. Waller Sucherland.—In October, 1887, the ponuc if wes in thie city, aud offi red to seli the defen- dant two \ube ot butter which behad in bis storein Cour laud county, to be delivered ai Maniius, on tc Erie es nal,provided the delendoni would advence $23 on account. ‘This was refused, inasmuch parties were strangers to each oth Austin W. 0 a large butter dealer, be ing present, and Kooving the pleintiff, received the mo ney Tequired. trom the cefeudant, giving him a reve forthe sams. and bay ‘ed the money to the plaintiff. money tue detes {charged to the account of Otis,whu had a running secount ot sune ymount withhim. The two tubs of butter were delivered by the plain’ iff, even at the store of the defendant, au placed to the creditut Otis, and so accounted for, ut asittlement between Otis and the deferdant. The plamtift, efter the lapseof six years, brings this action tu. «cover the amount of thetwo tubs, which te claims were bis property, and sold by him directly under express agreement to tae detendant,not re- cognising Otis in the matter, except merely as a witness. T ndant set up the detence thet he had paid for the butter Otin boing: 3 person pnroboe:d from, and not the plainutt The wmounscivimed by the plaintiff, with in terest, was $41,06 The jury returned a verdict forthe defendant. For plaintiff, R. Niles; for defendant, Mr. Allen. Court of Common Pleas, Before Judge lograhom, Wenspspay, Sept. 6h —The cases tudey uot beng ready, the Court a reed to Thurs day atthe usual hour. The follow causes ere set Cows for that day. Calender, nes. 38, 39, 40, 42 44 45, 46, 47, 43, 9, 10 General Sessions. Before Recerier Talimadge ani Aidurmen Dunning anc hull. James R Waitine, keg. Distiict Attorney. Spri..6—Stratino Cannmits, avo Assautr axp Bar- teey.—Anitony Kinnick, Paitip Kinnick, Joh Kinsick, and John Kinuick, Jr, were tied for beating Miche! Galhgaa, who had come upon their premises in the 8:1 avenue to steal cherries. The Jury returned a verdict of oot guy. Davew CuowLey Pieapep Guitty — This men, indicted on twocharges ot forgery in the third degree, tor presing prged checks on the Seventh Ward Bank, drew in, down for trial tue name ef Minott Mitchell, tor the rum total 0’ $1,905, withdrew his previous plea’ of not guilty, and entercd a plea ot guilty. This rogue, in order to screen himsel\, has, during his confinement, implicated a number of per- sons ao participants yn his rascality,in hopes thereby to be used as State’s evidence, and obtain hisacquittal Thy Police were too shorp for him, and the crap that he set for has sprung upon himself. The entering of th: pieaof guilty was done no doubt with a view to obtair clemency from the Court in bis sentence, which he does not deserve. Sever of innocent persons have n made through bis rascally statements, all of which have proved to be os fi a8 he is vicious. He should ‘uerefor€ receive no favoritism from the Recorder and Al dermen, but the full term of five years on each indict t. The parties who have been so seriously injured the tulse statements of this rogue, should see that the facte cornected with the forgeries are correctly stated to theCourt, and no undue influence exercised to prevent is offences. next. urt, in accordance with the ihesentence has been post) Retrencnment.—The position of Recorder Tallmadge, in the Board of ee at their session on Monday, issued the fol: lowing :— “ Ordered, That the Sheriff of the city and county of New York be directed 10 summon not exceeding ten ofti- cers to appeur end attend this Court. “Ordered, That the Clerk serve upon the Sheriff aco py of this order.” It is to be hoped that officers will te selected to serve in rotation in this Court, thus extending the pecuniary benefit to ail nttached to the police, and at the same time renderiag them familiar with the charecter of the regucs erraigned i) the Sessions, and the law that bears upon sheirctfeaces, Itis untair, unjust, and contrary to every erinciple of public policy, to give these office: mere us cure to one set of men, who soon become toe lazy and sat to attend to the duties incumbent upon them. Let the bent fire he extenved among the whole, end ihe court, the jurors, partics, witnesses, reposters aud loaters, will netted thereby. Since the above was wri he Sher'fl, under the di- e Court, hes ordered the following nanied ndthe Court daring he Sepiember ter fob Wards Jolin Davis, of the 7thy Floyd fith; Wm. B. Barber ot the Lith; Jacot, ph G Stanton ofthe oh; A.M. ¢ Smith cf the@bh, Wm. Ef. Stephens of the 6ti: James! Welch of the 5:4, aud ai. Robert Waleh of the 7th. ee flicers are tor the September term only, and oth- ted for the October term. Onizances.—The names of the follow 4 been calied, and not answering, their were drclared forteited :— Par thsers ~ Leonard Seaman, a Frenchman, of OF Doane ¢ reet, ormerly of New Haven, Connecticut, vw obtaining $289 18 worth of clothe +» Blateh- + rd—bailed by Eli Weill uni Jeceph L, Cerf, in the sure of $50 cveh, Janes Hunter, for ottaining from Gregory & Cabill, door m kes, Hoots, shoes and huts velued et about f40— Matled by Robert Set .d James Backel) In the eum of $160 eur, Grand Larorny.--J eoph BEI on two indictinents for stealing @ ana bunk tiliso: t ‘alue of $57 fre 13 Carl etreet—bailed by Eckbs bu Young, inthe sum of $2000. D Barrens —Edward Blair, for rib about and threatening to stab Timothy Doran—bailed iy Joneph Lahey. Thomas Burrows an? Cathesine Burrows, for beating ld Mulloy with a cart rang—beiled by Frenc+ Edward A Srdlow, for striking William A. Beeeher— based by Robert 1, Carter. James Dugan, fur eieke ob Houptman—bailed by ‘shon Medad Reymond for eniting ‘he heed of James O'Bry - o With a sow builed by Aranel Reymond, Prter Va chotie = Nicholas Kine kg ag Aa foi stealing an tron erowbar—bailed by Win. Filzgere) inthe sum of $300. Robert Milledge and Sarah Milledge, blacks, for steal ng fitteen yarls of kerseymere cloth—builed by Robey Sfvenson nad Andrew Thompson. in the eum of $200 Joseph Collina, for steallog @ daguerroty pe portre ‘ow John Plum Jr, balled by George Hurlbut, in thr uum of $200 ‘The Court then sdjourved till this morning at clever v'clock. fas Joseph B. Els cloth cloak tien acity watchman named J ichail Brenard and Jobo Mi - apd MAIL. Exrersive Rosi i office of the Kk Herald, that Mr Eo- ward . brok: this city, who arrived Fred. ick op Monday last, and put up at Zimmerman’e fotel, was rob! that night of about $15,000, of which $2000 were on the Williamsport Bank. $3000 on Hagerstown, and some other money for some of the Baltimore Banke, or for Messrs. Johns- ston & Lee. About $5000 were on the Farmers’ erchants’ Bank of Frederick. * After registering his name, Mr. Ing called for a cone, pad proceed ito ao wears ane servant point im, and placing the package of money on the shelf, threw a towel over Ie : He then op wey soot west dowa on “44 ot his supper r whic! cred to his room, alooked and aga : locked the door, as he thought, cast his eye at the towel, avd went t hed Early in the morning he arose, ‘and on taking up the towel, found the money gone, Upon examining the door, he found the boli sprung, but oursice the catch This he may have lett so himselt by mistake, or it may have been done by the person who took :he money Upon a knowledge of the robbery eomirgto Mr. Zimmermau’s ears, an investigation was immedi- atelv demanded by himand athorough search made Nothing tending to the discovery ot the robber or the recovery of the money was elicited by the ex- smination.— Bul. Amer. of Wedaesday. ‘The Baltimore Clipper gives additional: informa- tion in regard to the ebove robbery, from which 11 «ppears that Mr Ing is not tree from:the auspieion of having robbed himself The Clipper says that several of those to whom the money belong ed, left Baltimore on Tuesday atternooa for Freder- ck and on reaching Elficott’s Mitls. fouod that Mr. Tag was in the ears on his return to Baltimore, when toey returned also. ('n reaching the city, Me. log wastaken before a namber of the officers of the Merchan's’ and the Mechanies’ Bank, and Messrs Lee and Johnston, (who were interested ta the lose) and afier a lengthy examination, conducted pxi- vately, he was retained iu the eustody ef those in- terested. At this examination sufficient clue was obtained ax to the whereabouts of the money, and it has since been recovered and returned -to the owners. sod Santa Fg Trapers.—The largest caravan of San- ta Fe traders that has ever gone out, left Indepen- dence, Missouri, on the 24th ult They number, says the St. Louis Republican, about one hundred and seventy-five wagons. Captain Cook, of the U. S. army, with a portion of three companies of dra- goons, about one hundred aud fifty men, left on the same day as anescort. The dragoons. will egeort the traders to the Arkansas, and if satisfied that that there is no danger beyond, they will return. If, however, danger is apparent, the escort will con- tinue with the caravan to Santa Fe. ‘ It is confidently believed that the carevan which which went out inthe spring, under the protection of the U.S, troops, have reached their destination without molestation trom the Texians. The plains are said tobe free of Texians, except Warfield and a party of about fifteen or twenty men Itis be- lieved Warfield’s party would not venture to attack the traders. i ixdoncal Nayau —The U.S. echr Wave, Lieut Commo- dore Snubrick, arrived at Norfolk on Monday, 14 anys trom Charleston, S.C, Officers and crew all weil. List or Orricens or THe Wave.—Licut. E. Temple Shubrick, Commanding. Lieuts. R. Poinsett Lovell, B. Fitz Boone Muuter, Act’g Master, Charles Deas. Act’g Surgeon, @ W. Cross, Drwer atts Prvapsirmia Navy Yarp —The inner her: oo’ @ oromised te be given by Capt. R. . Sueckton, U S. Nevy, to the shipwrights and other workmen enzeged ip building the new war steamer Princeton (othe command of which Capt 3. has been appointed) came off at the Philadelphia Navy Yard on Puercay It was conducted on strictly temperance yiiiciples, aad the werkmen were acconipahied by theit-wives aud children. It was a happy dayfur them, Sales of Stocks at Philade $2000 Kentucky 6's, 93, 2 ohoers 145; $7900 Chee speoke ond Dei Canal 6's, Sylvania 5's, 1864, fd}; 40 shares Union Bank ot 1c 1100 do Reading Railrowl, if ; $070 Cy b's, 1858, $225 State 5’s, 1854, 654; F500 de O's, 1556. Pod Arver Soann.—$i0i City 5's, 1859, 104; $L2St_ State 9, 66; $800 Site G's, new, ennui, $3300 City 103; $4000 Wilmir gton 6's, 1835,'82; 4200 Read ing Bonds, 8 » yesterday, syivauie Bank, 395 $1490 Penn 54; LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. 14) Sept 6—Arr Paul T Joves, Ireland, Charles- ite, Renton, Maraenitos Delaware, Waite, Port- » A Seward, Ross, and Vola, Turtle, New York; er. and Angeline R Thompson, Shannon, Boston; Surplus, Nichols, Eastport; Danl Parker, Ciurtis, Troy. 3 Anderson, Providence: Russell, Matthew Portland; Ny Post, Newbury? : pt Ase Ona Taek (Be) pt4—Arr Gran Eeho, Robinson, Richmond fur Boston; Maria M ner, and Van Buren, Seavy, NYork; Champion, Spoken. Sarah Jane, 1M days from —— for Bostor Grand Turk, at Bos War Port- Ist inst—by the ‘ x W. Ricemonp —Mr GS Carpenter, of the Eastern Express, writes to his Agent in this city, (Mr. J. R. Hall) under date of Augusta, Sept 4. +stolows: “ The fate ot the Joho vehniond is seeled e was burnt to the waters edge this morning. The fire was dis- covered about one o'clock, and spread with such upidity that the hands on board of her (who were all asleep) hod barely time to get out without their clothing, wad eome were obl gd te jump from he teck overboard, to save themselves “There issome- thing myste bout the origin ef sh . There hac been ro fire on beard the boat, with the ex: ception ef thar in the kkitehen, from the time she are rived on Saturday nvtil she was discovered ro be on fire Nothing remeins of the selended siexmer John W_ tvichmond bat the cherred lull and the en- gine. The loss to the ownersis severe, but they will heve another boat immediately.”—Besion Transcript. Errors —4ficr- Court ror THE Corercton oF soon session —Serr 4—No 17 on the calendar— L.A. Spalding, appell vs FP. Backus, res. pondent. Decision postponed iil next term, No 18 —Josinh Bavks vs Manby Strong Mr F. M. Haight opened lor the appel aot and elesed, Turspay, Sept. 5 —No. 18—Same vs the same. Mr J _W. Gibert was heard on behalf of the re spondent and closed. Mr. 8. Beardsley commenced forthe respondent and ed. Mr. F. M. Haight was heard in reply. Decision postponed till next term ofthe Court. No 19—Simeon B Jewett and wile, appellants, ve. the Farmers’ Loan Insurance Co., respondents. Five causes of the same nature.— Ordere the hearing of these causes be postponed till after No E izabeth 8. Champlin, appellant vs. Richard M. Haight, respoadent. Dudley Selden opened fur the appellant. _———— (G+ THE FEJEE MERMAID, regarding the genu- ineness of which there is such 0 diversity of opinion among our most Solentifi professors, is on the way to the city, and has been engaged by Mr. Barnum, of the Ameri can Museum, in order that the public may become tis- much “ vexed question.” Ia themean hment is putting forth attrections and entertainments unsurpassed in this city in point of ele- gance, talent and variety. The benefit and last appear Karl Hos Ethiopeon Serenaders take place on Satur- jay next. LAST WERK OF THE GIANT OR MAMMOTH Child, at Pealo’s Museum. This perfect prodigy in hu: man shape, which weighs 405 Ibs! and measures six feet round the waist, will be exhibited only this week. ‘That rhe isthe greatest wonder in creationno one can doubt che may be recn for ene shilling, together with splendid performances, and a host of other curiosities. fF PIANO FORPES AND MUSIC. —Splendid instru menis of American vod English make, will be fourd at Atwill's Broadway Saioon, No. 201, near the Franklin Honre. Nobetcr assortment of instruments of every Can Ve iount in tts city.” They are shipped eo ax to reach any pot of the worse in perfect order, It would bo superiinons to praive Atwilis published music. lis clevonce is known every where, end purchasers will find his exteusive -alalogue every thing, ol4 and new, worth & The bert way ty get a superb or fashionable col- Sito it Aiwill woke It hivasell.. The purchaser aay atterwards fill up according to his own taste, but we iy remarked th ittle ¢0 ition is requisite. ve is Bold this season than at any time for four THE CHINESE HUR ERADICATOR —This magic articisi warranted po dived “o contain arse: nic, or any ether pore AN caa depend upor tl, int the proprivtor « ill tor ney che ritable society $- it will not remove uny bait from any «f the body in dive minutes, and notan the least bu i delicate skin of achild. Nir poste be applied any where with port the on ly oxigival and genuine articie, and the miserable trash thet is attempled to be sold on its reputation is poisonous. The genuine isto be had only at 21 Courtland strect. avd CK OG PXTENSIVE ForGerina— ton ery ono is as rd nt the wonderful increase of crime, which moy ie the philanthropist for the stability of our : institutions. Various causes are assigned for the creat lixity cf morale “in high places,” which ere daily ‘eveloying themselves in varions places It behooves Very one to look well te whatever is valuable, ea nothine $100 precicus fo WiLSand the cupitity Wf fascal® We would caution every one desirous of obtaining the genuine Tuborose Shaving Uream, to see that the wri\ ‘en signature of Edward Phylon is engraved onthe lab: ! The unprecedented demand for this celebrated Shavit ¢ Cream will no doubt raise up @ host of imitators, Bur th« public are advised of the genuine, one trial of which + snfficient to convines the self shaving gentieman the uch another lexary was never invented. its couserv. ive qnalities are hig mended by those who are so0d yadaes, ond it A at one third the price of a vortet Shaving Creams Agents wanted in towns br to whem heral decuction will be made. Sols ale and retuil by Edward Pualon, 214 Broadway. > JUST RECEIV <D BY THE HRITANNIA, AND ‘at“vale at the Horald Literary Depot, fer Bulag wi tom ond Nassau stieets, tie iol bere can be supplied with all of the abevs 9 application at the Office, end on reasonable terms, the moment they arrive. Subscriptions will also be received and punctually attended to. OG TESTIMONY -LiKE THE- FOLLOWING, fromrtiving Witnesses, might be. multi to a terse volume, but our room will only admit the followin; EXTRAORDINARY CASE. Qurwxc, May 8 —Dear Sir :—A remedy called “ Nerve wav Bone Liniment, acd fadian etable Elixir,” came to my knowledge about two months since, through our friend Mr. Campbell, and I procured some that came from Comstock & Co. of New Yors, and had used it for about @ week without any material change, until one moruing Iiound myself under the exercise of very uncommon feelings, imagining that coud { be helped ap I could stand and walk. Urequested my family to aid me, but they were unwilling 1 should trust myself on my Inet, uot having tor the last fomteen end a halt years even made the aitempt losiavd; but my contilence wes so Great (hat they consented to assist me trom my bed. [ fonad I could usemy legs with apparent ease, but could not benr my weight or my fect, With support, bor. ever, 1 could place one foot before the other with a fa- oil ‘hat astonswhed me aod all around me. They led Wwive serosa the room ; 1 sat down with feelings of the idea thet L pever betore experienced 5 to be restored to the work my frame anekctric shock. mein tears of joy, wad t i pletely overcume we thet i fainted. The eame day I walked three times across the floor, again desing a heavy weight at each time on my feet, and then used crutcaca for a few days when my strength had becowe so far ze eethilth ae, that I could cross the floor without the least aid. My edvancera: nt {rom this time has veen almost incred- ible; Tcan walk two hundred yards an i and my children, (the ted-rid are often b} with near adozen,) have been so ov: could scarcely cat or sleep, and Sirs. feel halt a score of years younger herself. You will re- collect how much bent together 1 waa when you wi last here : [have entirely overcome this. If I looked a: odd as I felt when I began to walk, f would have been gozed atin astonishment. I have seen meny ot my old acquaintances, some of whom did not know meat all, ond others would scarcely credit their senses, and would hard- ly have been more astonished though one had ‘* risen trom. the dead.” I have now every confidence that 1am a well n. I think this remedy the wost extraordinary of any I ever heard of, and if it is not extensively made known to the public, Ithink the tors are very culpaple. If you know the persons, Mesars. Comstock & Co., selling it in New York, you had betrer show them this letter, and letthem refer to you, or puLlish this if you think it would aid the distressed. Romember me to your family. Yours, THAN ©. CORNING. We can also reter the sceptical, (if there sre any novw,) to some of our first citizens, and aley show soine very surprising cures, verified under oath, and #)so under the signature and seal of the Mayor of Hartford and other distinguished persons, it that wiil heve any influence to induce all suffering with rheumatic affections to use these remedies, by calling it the ouly place to get the genuine medicixe, 21 Courtiandt atreet. COMSTOCK & CO’S Concentrated Ponuend Fluid Extret of SARSAPARILLA, FOR FH CURE OF Scrofula, Mercurial and Syphiloid Chronic Rheumatism, Diseas General Debility, Biles, from an impure habit ‘ace, es, Liver Affections, And all diseases arising from an impure state of the Blood, Exposures and Imprudences in Life, Excessive Use of Mercury, &c. The virtues of this root is known generatly to all, an therefore docs not require any further explavation. (If you wish for information, read some of the column adver. tusements of articles m: by others, and that ere sold for just double the price o y is, that it is ‘made from the very best §} reaporitia Root, toy ther with ether os beneficis ients with the uta: careand aceur ny Mecers, Comstock & Ca, atthe un ft OO CENTS FEN POTTLE, $4 PER DOZEN, nd vod a8 asy fold at $1 per bo: hic May Ui mselves. G= Lese than is date. wii net be sold for iiss than the | prices, and it is to be had only atal Conrtieurt st. i { Medicineand Pharmacy of New York, established for the suppression quackery, is now prepared to treat oll disea of a private nature, and offer to all those afflicted with these distressing maladies advantages notto be met with at any other institution in this country, either public or private. From the constant correspondence, and from private arrangeménts between the members of ihe College ‘and the most ev..inent professors of the Medical Institutions of Europe, all the improvements in the treatment of these diseases are forwarded to them long before they reach the mips. of the medical protessions of this country. _ ith’ such advantages, together with the combined skill of the first medical men of this country, (he Cotlege feel sutistied that the good work which they haveund+r- taken, “the suppression of quackery ,” will receiva the patronage it deserves from that portion of the pubic re. quiring their services. ‘Terms for advice, pnd all medicines, $5 N. B. Patients living at a distance, by stating their dis. ense explicitly in writing, giving oll symptoms, toget ber the treatment they received elsewhere, if any, can vbtain a chest containing all medicines, with full direc- tions for use, with a guaranter of cure, addressing the agent of the College, post paid, enclosing $5. By order. WS. RICHARDSON, te O'fice and Consulting Rooms oi the College, 97 Nassau sticet. age “WEAK BACK AND RHF UMATI3SM."—These Persons wo may Pe Dulliing wii the abeve oni erman’s Poor Ms. by cidedly the beat strengi hasiow been in use many years, and has pros e cures than any coher plaster which has ever vered. Beware ofimposition. Nove ure gene s they have afne-sinule o Dr.Sherman’s name on the back. Warehor 10d Nasean street. Agents— 110 Broadway; 10 Asor Honse; 237 Hudson; 198 Bowery; 77 East Broadway; °6 \illiam street; and $9 Chesnut st. Puiladelpbta. GF TROFESSOR ViLPEAU’s CELEBRATED Pilis, for the radicul cure ef gonortkos, gleet, aud oll Mocupurulent dischaiges trom the urcthca, are uni sally considered, by tue medical tecuity of the Uni States, the safest ‘and most speedy :emedy for those dit- tressing complaints. They erndicute th. disease in an in- credibly short time, without teinting the brentb, disagaec- ing with the stomach, or confinement fron business. Sold in boxes, containing one hundred pilix, $1 each, W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and consulting rooms of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau st 0G- EMPIRE OF BEAUTLY.--The following toilet articles ure to be had geouine only ot 67 \Waiker sirect, one door from the corner of Broadway :— Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile—for safiy, quickly and por manently eradica ing superfluous Lair irom oil parts of the human frame; this we prove beyond ali doubt to every purchaser requesting proo!. Boiware of counter feits, containing deleterious properties, end utterly inestl- cacious. No agent in Brooklyn. Gouraud’s Eau de Beaute—for thoronghly extermina: ting tan, pimples, blotches, morphew, K7., eliciting deli cate white neck, hands and arm?, ond imapertiag 4 Jave- nile bloom, by its dilating propertiee, preventing the for- mation of wrinkles and banishing them when present. Gouraud’s Vegetable Liquid mel ws apg delicate blashing tingo to the cheeks, immeva'le by rubving with a handkerchief or cloth. Gouraud’s Blanc d’Eepagne or Spanish Whito—give to the complexion a pure, ! fe-like alabaster whiteness, in elegant boxes, 26 cents each. x gents—2 Milk et, Boston; 76 Chesnut st, Pailadelphia; Grey, Po’keepsie; Gathrie, Albouy; Myers, New Haven Wells & Co., Hartiord: Cowles, Springfield; Faulkner, Norwich; Green & Cu., Worccater, Carleton & Co., Lowell; Hedge, Newburyport; Preston, Portsmouth; Patten, Portland; Guild gor; ‘Thomas, Cincinnati; Tuttle, Pittsburg; George Steavey, Frankfort, Ky. THE HIGHLY CONCENTRATED EXTRACT BARSAPARILLA—Prepared by the College of Med- wd Mharmacy of the city ot New York, established ppression of quackery, A D.1842. This power- fal extract, fee scene under the superintendence of the medical faculty connected with the Coilege, may be re- hed on a8 the most efficacious: remedy for’ all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, such as scrofu- ittheum, chronic rheamatism, scurvy, pimples on the face or body, ulcers, nodes, secondary philis, or any disease arising {rom an injurious use of mer. cury. Sold in single bottles 75 centacach; in cases containin, haifdozen, $3 60; in do one dozen, $6; carefully packe and sent to ail parts of the Un on. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Oitice end consulting rooms of the Culley», 97 Nassau street. —— el og NAKUMATIS 118 RAPIDLY AND Pi iy cured Ly Dv Henry’ Vegetable Rheumarie & aad we believe it is th® only sardicige which can be d pended upon asa cure for this inveverate dicate. Reet the following:—Deor Sir :—Having been perfeotl; cured of whet [ considered on incurable Rheumatism by the uso of your Rheumatic Syrup, T can do no less than cheer- tully bear testimony to its excellent qnalities. I was ta- ken last February with it in my shoulders and legs, and was confined to my beg for above eight weeke. 1 Wes at- tended by the best doctors I could hear of, but they did meno good; by the use of your syrup I am, thank heaven, perfectly well, and although my occupation (butcher) exposes me to all kinds of weuther, yet I ex: pose myself with the seme carclessness as ever, Yours respectfully, GEORGE WALKINGTOS No. 83 Elm This medicine io fur sale, wholesale 286 Bowery ; also for sale at Mra. Hay treet, Brooklyn ; and in Newark Broa sireet. QP CONSTITU NIONAL DEBILITY EFFECTUAL. ty eared by the Tonic re baer) age by the Colleea {Movi ine and Pharmany of the city of New York, es sbiebed for the suppression of quackery, A, D. 1942.— Sod in lane hotles $2 each, small do $1; in co. tai ing halt adozen $5, EG acked ond sent to pa-softhe Unon, — 'W. 8. Rl GHARDSON, Agent, ee and consulting rooms of the College, 97 Nassau vets j | t ———s