The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1843, Page 2

EW YORK HERALD. New York, Sunday, September 10, 1843. Vermonr Execrion —The returns from the State of Vermont are sufficient to indicate that the whigs still retain their supremacy ia the State; but they do not give results on which we can rely, to show the relative strength of the opposing parties. There are three candidates for the Governorship. ‘Honest Jack Mattocks,” the whigs love to designate him, is their candidate. He lives in Peacham, and ‘was a member of the last Congress. He is the member who boasted that he never made a speech in Congress during the time he had a seat there, having been disgusted with the empty declamation of so large a portion of his fellew members. He was put in nomination by his party in Vermont in hopes to secure the abolition vote. Charles K. Williams, of Rutland, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, is the liberty party or abolition candidate. He is alse a whig. The democratic candidate is Daniel Kellogg, of Rockingham, a lawyer by protes- sion, of extensive business and of commanding le- gal attainments. The returns which have reached us, and the votes for the candidates for the Govern: orship, are as follows :— Counties. Mattocks, W. Kellogg, L F. Abo. Chittenden, Idtowns 1893 1727 174 Franklin, 9 “ 1292 1087 143, Rutland, 17 2252 1126 255 Bennington! “ 1314 1239 119 ‘Windham, 11 “ 1500 2133 168 Windsor,’ 7 “ 17a 955 106 Addison, 7 * 993, 396 oT For the next session of Congress, Vermont will have but four representatives under the late appor- tionment, instead of five, as heretofore. In the last Congress the five members were all of the whig party. The present candidates are as follows: Gen. T. B. Ransom, of Norwich; C. B. Harrington, of Middletown; Hon. John Smith, of St. Albans, and Paul Dillingham, Jr. Esq., of Waterbury, are the democratic candidates. Paul Dillingham, Jr. has formerly been the democratic candidate for Gover- nor. Solomon Foote, of Rutland, George P. Marsh, of Burlington, Jacob Collamer, of Woodstock, and George B. Chandier, of Danville, are the whig can- didates for Congress. Mr. Foote has been Speaker of the House of Representatives; Mr. Marsh is a lawyer in Burlington, and is in company with Wyllys ‘Lyman, the democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor He has never been up before the people for any office, and therefore he is but little known. Jacob Collamer has formerly been ene of the Judges of the Supreme Court, and has taken an active part in the political world. He is rather conservative in his politics; the least tainted with abolitionism.— ‘We append the fo!!owing information in relation to the vote both for the Congressional and State candi- dates, which we have derived from newspaper re- Teports. Cne account says :— Returns of the Congress vote from parts of Rut- land aud Bennington counties, (18 towne in the first and 8 inthe last.) give Foote(whig) 3,609; Harring- ton (loco) 2,295; and the abolition candidate 243 votes he Legislature will stand nearly as it did last year. Another paper reports as follows :— In six towns in Bennington county, there are two democrats and tour whigs elected to the Legislature, and in three towns no choice. Last year five de- mocrats and four whigs. It is probable that the whigs have elected Senators in Bennington couaty, as the Democratic Senatorial ticket runs below the candidate for Governor. From another source we copy the following letter, which shows the general result in Chittenden coun- ty: Dear Sin :— Returns to-day show the election of the two whig Senators in this (Chittenden) county, by about 100 majority. Last year one Senator each way on a close vote. Hon. George P. Marsh will leave the county with a majority of 150, and a plurality over Smith of about 300. St. Albans, last year loco, is this year whig on town representatives. Fairfax do.; both in Franklin county. These results indicate a majority in that county also tor Mr. Marsh, render- ing it probable that he has carried a majority in every one of the four counties which compose his district. We are looking anxiously for Addison, where a small diversion for Mr. Slade is expected. It is a county which can give 1000 whig majority, and even if it should be balanced as between Mr. Marsh and all others, it is not doubted that he is elected by 300 But I have no doubt his majority will reach 500—and if the vote for Slade is as smal] as we hope it is, Mr. Marsh will take a good round majority of 600 or 800. @G- The notorious Alexander Powell has been ap- pointed Consul at Altona, at the request of Mr. Choate, U.S. Senator. So says the Washington correspondent of a Boston paper. The connexion between this manand Mr. Choate is very singular. it was Mr. Choate who extorted his nomination as Consul to Rio Janeiro, from the President, during the last Congress. Jt was Mr. Choate who seduced the Senate to confirma the nomination, which Pow- eli, however, surrendered within two days, to avoid the disgrace of an ejection, for which the Senate was prepared, on learning who he was. Mr. Choate has now again caused his appointment® during the recese—why 7? It is notorious that he does not pos- sess the smallest qualification for such an office, being unable to write decently two consecutive sentences. But, again, how has he sustained him- self for several years? Whatis his character? We are really unwilling to believe that Mr. Tyler has made such an appointment, and we hope to hear that it is an erroneous representation. Bururnaton, Sept. 6, 1843. {rg It is eaid that the President, since his acces- sion, has bought himself a farm in Williamsburg, Va., for which he has paid $12,000, and an estate which for many years he has owned in Kentucky, has lately much increased in value, from the disco- very of a coal mine within its boundaries. A biog- raphy oi Mr. Tyler will soon be published, compil- ed bya Mr. Abell—a volume of about three hun- dred pages. It will contain the most important speeches of Mr. Tyler during his congressional ca- reer. og William Henry Channing, son of the late Dr. Channing, will delivera discourse this morning in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, corner of Spring and Crosby streets, upon the One Holy, Universal Church. This, we believe, is one of the meetings of the Christian Union, which are this day resuined. Mr. Bucwanan In THe Fietp.—The Democratic Convention of Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, passed a number of spirited resolutions, placing Mr Buchanan fairly before the people as a candi- date for the Presidency Sum Lavusca —Two ships were to be launched yesterday morning from the ship yard of W. Brown, toot o! Eleventh street, East River, but in conse- quence of the s rong tide and N. W. wind, it wes deemed advisable to let them remain on the stocks a little longer. Noday was named for the launch, as it will depend on the state of the weather. One of these vessels is named the Charleston, and is in- tended for George Bulkley’s line of Charleston packets. The other is called the Vernon, {was built for Sturges & Clearman, and is to be employed in the southern trade. Both of these ships are full rigged on the stocks Nava —List of officers attached to the United States ship Falmouth .— Joshus B. Sands, commander; T. Tor ler, David McDougal, T. A.M. Craven, Ii J. Shipley, ecting master; Sterrit Ramery rgeon; Wm.8.Fox, professor mat 5, assistant surgeon; Wm. H. Harri ian Myers, Jobn Stasrt, Wm. EH Wm. f.Truxton, Joho E. Hart, Ed 7 midshipmen; Dominick A. Lynch, acting midshipm: Joho D.8 Jo; L. C. Meintosh, master’s mote; P. Vv. * Merrit, ceptai clerk; J_ Featherstone, boatswoin; R. L. Shettield, carpenter; Wm, Peed, seilmaker; John R, Brooks, purser’s stewa , Wm. Chand- Navy Yarn, Gosrort.—The appointment of Com. Wilkinson to the command ot the Navy Yard at this station, is officially announced in the Madi- sonian, to take effect onthe Ist of October, when the following officers will be attached to Commosore Jesse Wilkinson Commander Ed- ward W. Carpender. Lieutenants Oliver S. Glis- gon, Alex’rM. Pennock, Curter B. Poindexter. fc As it is reported that Mr. Davidge declines the Consulship at Glasgow, there is yet a chance for our friend Auchinicoss Saunders, the Forger. ‘Twenty-four thousand dollars of the money ob- ders, the recent clerk of Austen, Wilmerding and Co , through forged checks, was recovered in this city yesterday, which, with the sum of $2000, taken from him at Boston, lmakes up the full amount, within $6500, which was drewn from the several banks in the following sums :— Baul Manhattan Banik Bank of State-- The peculiar manner of much honesty on the part of the persons in whose hands the money accidentally found its way. The his- tory of the recovery is as follows :— On Friday after- noon, a Mrs. Esther Cornelia Ragee, wife of Henry recovery evinces Ragee, of 82 street, sent fora colored wo- man named Angeline Osborn, of 81 Mulberry street, whohad washed for her, and told her she wished her to take charge of abox containing some valu- able jewellery, and that she should be well compen- sated for her trouble. The colored woman, not sus- pecting any thing wrong in the business, took the box to herhome; but the possession of such suppos- ed treasure prevented her from enjoying the usual night’s rest following a day of hard labor. Being uneasy in the morning, she took the trunk to the re- sidence of Mrs. Hunter, wife of William Hunter, cooper, 275 Division sireet, for whom she had also worked, and told her the particulars,relative to the possession of the box. Mrs. Hunter said that she was afraid there was something wrong aboutthe matter, and that’probably it would be best to open the trunk and ascertain its contents.— The Eve-like curiosity of the parties did not abate, and on the return of the colored woman who went to herhome on some business, instruments were pro- cured and the box opened,when, instead of valuable jewellery, it was found to contain two large rolls of bank notes, and asmall quantity of specie. The colored woman, not being able to read or write, left the management of the business with Mrs. Hun- ter, who remembering the recent account of the successful forgeries by young Saunders, suspected that this might be the lost money, and immediate- ly took measures to acquaint Messrs. Austen & Wil- merding, of the discovery. They repaired to the house, where the money was counted, and amount- ed to $24,000, which was sealed up in the box, and placed as a special deposite in the vaults of the Merchants’ Bank, to be divided among the several banks in connexion with that recovered in Boston, in proportion to their loss. Officers of police were then sent for, and Henry Ragee and his wife were arrested and committed for further examination.— He is suspected of being an accomplice or accessory with Saunders in the commission of the forgeries, although as yet there is no evidence?against him.— The colored woman is algo detained asa witness. The reward of $5000 for the apprehension of the rogue Saunders,jand the recovery of the money,will consequently be divided between officer Clapp, of Boston, and Mrs. Hunt, and the colored woman Os3- born. Saunders will be brought to this city on Tuesday, and will probably enter an immediate plea of guilty, and receive his sentence. As the money has thus been recovered, and he has confess- ed the forgeries, it would be useless to come to trial, and without means it wouldjbe difficult to induce a lawyer to advocate his suit under such circum. tances. Witha plea of guilty, and the fact of the recovery of nearly all the lost money, his youthand inexperience in crime would tend to procure a sen- teace of years much less than if he burthened the cemmunity with an attempt to obtain release from so clear a charge. Ragee end his wife are from one of the West In_ dia Islands, and have recently been boarding with Mrs. Johannes Lahy, and her two dawghters, at 82 Canal street, over the store of Wm. Woledge. Mrs. L. removed in May last from 48 Maiden lane, where they also boarded, as did young Saunders up tothat period. It wasthere that Ragee and his wife became acquainted with Saunders, who has since visited them at their boarding-house in Canal street. Ragee isa young man, about 24 years of age, and his wife somewhat younger. She is spo- ken of as a very pretty and accomplished woman, and Ragee himselfjas much of a gentlemanjin deport- ment, manners and education. His business we could not ascertain last evening, but it is supposed he was engaged in some broker's office in Wall street. The following police report we take from the Bes- ton Post, of Friday morning :— Henry Saunders, Jr., was brought up by Constable Ciapp, Ona complaint agaiust him as a fugitive from justice from New York. The charge was read to him, and he waived the right to hear the evidence againsthim. He has disclosed to Clapp where may be found the remaining $27,000, all in bills of the several banks which cashed the forged paper of his employers. For want of bail in $35,000, he was re- committed, subject to a requisition trom the Gover- norof New York. He is quite a juvenile looking jad, with nati bie hair, and will not be 17 years of age till December next. He was born in Germany. His father is an Englishman, and has been some years In practice as a physician in New York, but not with much success. “He in the most solemn and earnest manner exculpates his father, who is now under arrest on suspicion of having been privy to the forgeries. He says his father is quite oor, but would rather die than be guilty of any dis- boneay: The prisoner received a salary of $200 er annum from Messrs. Austen & Co., but latterly he had fallen into expensive habits, and incurred some debts, which he could not pay out of his wages. The desire to pay these debts, and to put his father, brother and sister beyond the reach of want, he says, were the motives whigh induced him to resort to forgery. Covkt ror THe Correction or Errors—Arrer- Noon Session—Thursday, Sept. 8.—No. 19. Simeon A. Jewett and wite vs. The Farmers’ Loan and Insurance Company. Mr. Samuel Beardsley was heard for appellant, H. Ketchum for respondent, and A. Beardsley in reply. Decision postponed.—The same ys. the same. To abide the decision of the last —The same vs. the same. To abide the deci- siou of the last.—The same impleaded with G. Clark vs. the same. Mr. S. Beardsley for appellant, H. Ketehum for respondent, S. Beardsley in reply. Appeals in four cases dismissed with costa. riday Morning, Sept. 9 —On motion of General Root, ordered that this court will adjourn on Mon- day next at 120’clock M. _ A i 25. Charles Pumpelly brig me with David Quigs vs. Adam Clark. J.M. Parker opened for the appellant and closed. It will be seen from the above report that this Court have resolved to cloge their present term on Monday next. We learn that such progress has been made in the disposition of causes, that every cause upon the appeal calendar will be argued be- fore the close of the term. Four appeals, brought ia July last, were on Friday reached in their order upon the calendar and disposed o'. Tue Kyickersocker Cuam.—An arm-chair of beautiful workmanship, large, commodious and in the antique style, has been constructed from the oak which in days of yore formed a portion of the old Duteh Church which stood at the junction of State, Market and Court streets, and presented to Captain St. John, of the steamboat Knickerbocker, by Mr N. Hascy of this city. Itis a chair fit for the proudest old Knickerbocker who ever smoked a pipe or cracked Dateh jokes, to recline in. It is of bikch oak, highly polished. On the inside. of the back is a silver plate, with the following inserip- tion:— _ Made from the Oak of the Old Dutch Church formersy standing in the open area formed by the angle of State, Market and Court streets, Albany Presented to Capt. A. F. St. Jonny, of the Steamboat Knickerbecker, b Mr. N. Hase , of Albany. A. Kem, maker. ‘The present is as appropriate as it is elegant and valuable. The workmanship reflects much credit vpon Mr. Kemp, the maker.— Albany Citizen. Mr. Everert.—Punch gives the following pune- ture to one of tis late speeches: —“The American Minister concluded a speech at Derby in the follow- ing words—‘] assure you that when these shouts shall be beard across the Atlantic, as they will be in eighteen or nineteen d hey will be echoed fom lwarts as warm as youre.’ We should hike to be enlightened as to the route which the shouts will take from Derby, and when we may expect the echo back agai Sislav ssa Sotlaemn aren Cans ilen BETWEEN THE Missoun! River ann Tux Rocsy Moonrains, IN THE LINE OF THE ann Great Prarrs —By Lieut. J. C. Fremont, of the Corps’ of Topographical Engineers, Washington: Printed by order of the United States Senate.— This is a comprehensive scientific report, with a splendid illustrative map of the interesting region explored, and several engravings of the sublime ecenes of the Wind River chain of the Rocky moun- tains, which resemble, (from the descriptions of both,) in their fearful magnitude, wildness and ster- rility, the parched and castellated rocks of Arabia Petrwa. Like that of every traveller to the Rocky Mountains, the Journal of Lieut. Fremont abounds in those romantic and thrilling scenes of life in the wilderness, as fascinating to the reader, as they are irresistible over the prejudices of the white man to the savage state. We cannot forego an extract or two. Here is a description of a buffalo chase,which, it will be seen, ‘differs materially from the hoax of Hoboken :— Juxy 1.—Aleng our road to-day theprairie bottom was more elevated and dry, and the hills which border the right side of the river higher and more broken and pic: turesque in the outiine. The country, too, was better timbered. As we were riding quietly along the bank, a grand herd of buffalo, some seven or eight hundred in number, came crowding up from the river, where they had been to drink, and commenced crossing the plain slowly, eating as they went. The wind was favorable, the coolness of the Leis, perme toexercise,the ground was apparently good, andthe distance across the prairie, twoor three miles, gave us a fine opportunity to charge them before they could get among the river hills. It was too fi rospect for a chase to be lost, and, halting for a few moments, the hunters were brought up and saddle‘, and Kit Carson, Maxwell, and [, started together. They werenow somewhat less than halfa mile distant, and wi rode easily along until within about three hundred yards, when a sudden agitation, a wavering in the band,and a galloping to and fro of some which were scattered ‘along the skirts, gave us the intimation that we were disco- vered. Westarted together nd gallop riding stea~ ily abreast of each other, and here the interest of the chase became so engrossingly intense, that we were sen- sible to nothing else. We were now closing upon them rapidly, and the front of the mass was already in rapid motion for the hills, and in a few seconds the movement had communicated itself to the whole herd. Acrowd of bulls, as usual, brought up the rear, and every now and then some of them fnced about, and then dashed on after the band a shert distance, and turned and looked again, as if more than half inclined to stand and fight. In a few moments, however, during which we had been quickening our pace, the rout was univer. sal, and we were going over the ground like ahurricane, When at about thirty yards we gave the usual shout, the hunter’s pas de charge, and broke into the herd. Ween- tered on the side, the mass giving way in every direction in their heedless course. any of the bulls, less active and less fleet than the cows, paying no attention to the ground, and occupied solely with the hunter, were pre- cipitated tothe earth with great force, rolling over and over with the violence of the shock, and hardly distin- guishable in the dust. We separatad on entering, each singling out his game. My horse was a trained hunter, famous in the west, un- der thename of Proveau, and with his eyes flashing, and the foam flying from his mouth, sprang on after th like atiger. In afew moments he brought me alongside of her, and rising in the stirrups I fired at the distance of ; the ballentering at the termination of the long ,and passing near the heart. She fell headlong at » report of the gun, and checking my horse I looked roundfor my companiens At a little distance Kit was on the ground, engaged in tying his horse to the horns ef a cow which he was preparing to cut up. Among the scattered bande at some distance below, I caught a glimpse of Maxwell; and while I was looking, a light wreath of white smoke curled away from his gun, of which I was too far to hear the report. Nearer, and be- tween me and the hills, towards which they were direct- ing their course, was the body of the herd, and giving my horse the rein, we dashed afterthem. A thick cloud of cust hung upon their rear, which filled my mouth and eyos, and nearly smothered me. In the midst of this I could see nothing, ond the buffalo were net distinghish- able until within thirty feet. They crowded together more densely still as I came vpon them, and rushed along in such acompact body that 1 could’ not obtain an en trance—the horse tlmost leaping upon them. | In a few moments the mass divided to the right and left, the horns clattering with anoise heard above everything else, and my horse darted into the opening. Five or six bulls charged on us as we dashed along theline, but were left far behind, and fingling out a cow 1 gave her my fire, but struck too high. She gave a tremendous leap, and scoured on swifter than befere. I reined up my horse, and the band swept on like a torrent, and left the place quiet and clear. Ourchase had led us into dangerous ground. A prairie dog villageso thickly settled that there werethree or four holes in every twenty yards square, occupied the whole bottom for nearly two miles length. i around, 1 saw only one of the hunters, sight, and the long dark line of eur caravan crawling vlong three or four miles distant. Aftera march of twenty-four miles, we encamped at nightfall, one mile aad a half abeve the lower end of Brady’s Island. The breadth cf this arm of the river was eight hundred and eighty yards, and the water nowhere two feet in depth. ‘The ish ‘bears the name of a man killed on this spot some years ago. His party had encamped here, three in company and one of the number went off to hunt, leav- ing Brady and his companion together. Thesetwo had frequently quarrelled, and on the hunter’s return, he found Brady dead, and was told that he had shot himself accidentally. He was buried here on the bank, b usual, the wolves had torn him out, and seme human bones that were lying on the ground we supposed were his. Treops of wolves that were hanging on the skirts of the buffalo, kept up an uninterrupted howling during the night, venturing almost mto camp. in thesporning they were sitting at a short distance, barking, and impatiently waiting ovr departure to fall upon the bones.”—pp. 17-13. At page 37, discoureing of the demoralization of the Indians of the far west, through their intercourse with the white traders, Lieut. Fremont, after exon- erating the American Fur Company, says :— “ But in the present state of things, when the country is supplied with alcohol, when a keg of it will purchase from on Indien everything he possesses—his furs, his jodge, his horses, and even his wite and children—and when any vagabond who has money enough to purchase a mule, con go into a village and trade against them suc- fuliy—without withdrawing entirely trom the trade, impossible for them to discontinue itsuse. In their ition to this practice, the company is sustained, not only by their obligation to the laws of the country and the welvare of the Indians, but clearly also on grounds of policy; for, with heavy and expensive outfits, they contend at manifestly great disadvantage against the nu- merous independent and unlicensed traders, who enter the country from various avenues, from the United States and feom Mexico, having no other stock in trade than some kegs of liquor, which they sell ‘at the modest price of thirty-six dollars per gallon ” Here isa fine opening for the philanthropy of the Rechabites. We surrender these red people to their paternal consideration. Lieut. Fremont isa son-in-law, we believe, of Colonel Benton—and Randolph, a lively boy of twelve, a son of the Colonel, accompanied the ex- pedition, “forthe development of mind and body which such an expedition would give.” Sir Wm. Stewart and his party have joined the company of tie Lieutenant. They will all return by December. Wyanportr, on THE Hutrep Kno.t—A Tale—By Cooper.—Philadelphia: Lea & Blanchard—-New York: Burgess & Stringer. The scene of this tale is laid in the neighborhood of Utica, New York—time, theopening of the Rey- olution. The plot is a series of confused and irregu- lar scenes of frontier warfare. The hero is a“ loaf- ing” Indian, indiscriminately known as Nick, alias Nicholas, alias Wyandotte ; the sub-hero is a young Englishman of the “ regular army” of King George, familiarly called Bob, afterwards Sir Robert Wil- loughby; the heroine is a fine young English dam- sel,of the unassuming name of Maud,ultimately, asa matter of course, the Lady Willoughby; the other charatersare a “mixed company” of Engiish,Scoteh, Irish, Indians and Niggers,with an occasional Knick- erbocker of the legitimate appellative of Beekman ‘There are some clever passages in the work, a good scene or two,sundry squabbles,and a regular assault on the “ Hatted Knoll,” in which a number of the superfluous’ characters are at length disposed of; but the book, in the main, is a record of most common- place palaver. The hinge upon which the whole machinery revolves, is the motto of Nick—‘ while he never forgets a favor, he never forgives an jajury,” as exemplified in his assassination of old Willoughby, and the rescue from prison of his son Lob—a motto of very equivocal’ import in view of morality in the abstract. The following is a fragment of a conversation be- tween the Indian Nick and the Irishman Mike, both ‘ly*outof ‘s countenance became iiluminsted with an ex- sion nowise akin to that produced by rum, and he ed on his companion one of his fiery gazes, which asionally seemed to penetrate to the centre of the ob- q y pale-face hate one anoder ? Why Irishman don’t love Yankee 7” “Och ! love the crathure, is it? You'd betther ask me t» love a to’l”—for so Michae! would pronounce the word ‘toad.’ “ What is there to love about him, but skin and bone! I'd as soon Jove @ skiliten, Yes—an immortal skiliten.” Nick made another gesture, and then endeavored to re- floct, like one who hi ‘rave business in contemplation ‘The Santa Cruz confused his brain, but the Indian never cotirely lost his presence of mind; or never, at least, #0 jong as he could either see or walk. “Don't like him”—rejJoined Nick. Like anybody ?” «Tobe sure | does—i like the capt’in—och, he’s @ jon- tisman—and J likes the misms; she’s a laddy—and | likes Miss Beuly, who's a swate young woman—and then ‘here’s Miss Maud, who’s the delight of my eyes. Fegs, ut isn’t she a crathure to relish !* Mike spoke like a good honest fellow, as he was atthe bottom, with all his heart and soul. ‘The Indian did not teem pleased, but he made no answer. Jest journey ?” "ree—all man and wie etwe; so call him four.” “Oh! ! burn ye, Nick; but there’s a spice of yeur namesake in ye, amther’ell. Tree crathures skin- ‘woman—no pappoose. One big human ned, and you not satisfied, and so ye’ll chait abit to make em Fr D’ye never think, now, of yer lather ind? Dye never contess 1” “Tink every day of dat. Nope to find more, before last day come. 7 wee here; he, Mike?” ‘This was saida |, but it was said under a strong native im) man, how- ever, was never very or c! ; and three ‘ills of rum had by no means helped to his brain. fle heard the word “ plenty,” knew he was well fed and warmly clad, and just now, that abounded, the term seemed peculiarly applicable. “It's a plinthiful place it is, is this very manor. There’s allsorts ef things im it that’s wanted. There’s food and raiment, and cattle, ot oa and porkers, and praich- ing—yes, divil burn kk, but there’s what goes for raiching, aoa at’sjne more like what we calls praich- Ing than yer'e fike Mise Maud in comeliness, and ye'll own, yourself, Nick, ye’re no beauty.” “ Got handsome hair,” said Nick, surlily—“How she look widout Lee | ge “The likes of her, is it? Who ever saw one of her beauthy without the finest hairthat ever was! What do yu get for your sealps 7—are they of any use when you ind ’em 1” « Bring plenty bye’m bye. Whole country glad to see him before long—den beavers get pond ag*in.” «How's that--how’s that, Indian ? get pound- ed? There’s no pound, hereabouts, and baivers is not an animal to be shut up like ae Nick per ed that his friend was past argumentation, and a8 he himself was approaching the state when the receives delight from he knows not what, it is unnecessary to relate any more of the dialogue. The jng was finished, each man very honestly drinking his pint, and as naturally submitting to its consequences; and thie so much the more becausethe two were #0 en- grossed with the rum that both forgot to pay that atten- tion to the spring thet might have been expected from its proximity. Chap. 4, Vol. 1. Santa Cruz so much Neorogs versus Mutatross.—We have here- tofore published extracts from the follewiag com- munication, but its importance induces us te give it entire, as follows :— Aux Cargs, August 12, 1843. Dear Sir f 4 This is the earliest opportunity which I have had to write to you. Inow redeem my promise. Before 1 describe my visit to this wretched place, let me entreat you to lay aside your enthusiasm. Heretofore I have been devoted in the cause of abolitionism; but facts, earned by ample experience, have changed my views on this subject, and I think the same effect would have been produced on your mind were you to have passed through the same scenes which | have lately witnessed. On our arrival at this place we learned that a second revolution had broken out, and of a more dangerous character than the former one, inasmuch as that was tor a change of government, but the present is one of color—mulattoes and negroes fight- ing for the supremacy. The war may, stay its hor- rors for a time, when either party shall have defeat- ed the other; but peace and tranquility will never again be restored, so long as there are two grades of color. The major part of those now in power are mulattoes. Of this the blacks have a well-grounded jealousy,and demand equal representation, which the mulattoes refuse, considering them an inferior race. As they number four-fifthe of the whole population ofthe island, mulatto poticy has invested some of the most ambitious blacks, with a few unimportant trusts. The insurgents are headed by a judge So- Jomon and histwo sons. They occupy the top of a hiil near this place, and are said to be surrounded by a large body of the government troops, who are awaiting the atrival of Gen. Lazar from Jeremie, with a reinforcement of troops. He is commander- in-chiet ot this division, and is said to be a man of energy and talent. His appearance peaaloey a2 pected, as all will be uncertainty until he shall have determined the crisis. ‘The people of Aux Cayes speak; of the blacks, ef their numbers, resources, &c. with contempt, but fear betrays itself through all their actions. The city is under martial law; every man is under arms ; the fire engines are filled with water, and are manned night and day. Every avenue leading into the city is guarded. For a few days business was almost wholly suspended. The inhabitants remo- ved their most valuable effects on board the vessels ia the harbor; mauy women and children for a short time took refuge on board the shipping until the scene of war was removed a little farther from the town. Several skirmishes were fought a few days since, and anumber of rebel prisoners taken, among which are afew of the ringleaders of the rebels, who are about being sent to Port au Prince. Notwithstanding this seeming success, the gov- ernment sues for peace, and every day sends forth a new proclamation oflering a free pardon to all except the principals. As the prisons are crowded, it is thought necessary to order executions, that the new comers may be accommudated ; and this sanguinary measure I believe will be put into execution without the tedious formalities ot a trial. The coffee crop, which is nearly ripe, will avail little, as most of the cultivators are conscripted into the army. This applies only to the southwestern district of the island. So much for their affairs. Now for their character and manners. The first may be classed under four heads:—Li- centiousneas, drunkenness, treachery, and the low- est species of roguery. Polygamy is practised to agreat extent. The late President, although the father of a large number of children, and by several women, was never married. { speak of this case, because the individual being the head of a nation, was the more likely to be imitated, especially in vice; and, indeed, many of the common herd bid fair to rival the late chief magistrate. There isan incredible quantity of liquor consumed here, one kind of which is the most nauseating poi- son ever distilled. If the common negroes were not too lazy, they might in a short time earn the means of poisoning themselves by wholesale, but their in. dolence is too much for the speedy work of taffia, and they content themselves with little by little, ge- nerally keeping sober while they earn the price of the next bottle. Treachery appears to be an innate principle with them; we see its early development 1n the distrustfnl minds of their children and youth. Roguery, I believe to be their greatest character- istic. Honor isa stranger in this place; its principle is unknown with them; a bargain is never con- cluded on the good faith of each other, as we see in civilized countries. The case often happens that one man sells another a lot of coffee or logwood, and while the purchaser goes home after the money, the seller, on his way to the custom hove (for the purpoee of weighing his merchandize,) encounters another man who wishes to buy, and by giving a trifle in advance of the former sale, secures the rehase. Twas informed by one whose connexion with the Custom vido he him a knowledge of the corruptions practised in that estabsishment, that a considerable of the imports and exports was smug- gled through the Custom House, When such is practised by those in government trust, it is not to be wondered at that the poorer rogues should indulge in any petty rascality within their reach. A short time since a certain pay-mas- ter was discovered to have drawn wages for soldiers who had been dead sixyears previous to his detection I believe them to be all thieves, from the President down to the dirty corporal. I have visited the church-yard; it bears the marks of former taste and beauty. It was the burial place of the French, when they held the Island, but is now used by the present inhabitants. Most of the coffins appear to be laid on the surface of the ground, and enclosed in strong mason work. | was much struck with the appear- ance of a number of negro wenches, who were em- ployed in replenishing with oil,and trimming a num- ber of tapers, which were kept burning around some new made graves—on asking the reason, I was told i: was a tribute of affection to departed friends, the trath of which I doubted, when | saw so much treachery among the living ones. Yet it waspleas- iug to see the shadow of affection, even if there were no substance with it. One great cause of their degraded condition is the want of education, to which they appear to have a natural aversion, and permitting their baser passions to flourish in wild lux- uriance. Were it notfor their apathy and indolence they might improve in their intercourse with the ci- vilized men who visit them. They have ample of the supertorityof education over ignorance. I hi sometimes thought that nature had fixed the bounds 6} negro minds far below that of the white man, and toat nothing short of the assimilation of their blood could ever destroy the distinction. As f of the above, witness the grades of society in The evnerals are nearly white, subordinates mulattoes, ad the private almost invariably black. So it is in the mereaatile claes—the merchants nearest white, darkeoing down to the ebony colored laborer. { have heard many mulattoes maintain thatthe blacks are naturally calculated for servants. I wish I could find one redeeming trait in the character of this de- e-aded people. You may think me prejudiced in my description «tf ther, but l assure you, all that I have written + what themeelves have told me of each other; and { om my own observation, I am led to believe them correet in the account they have given me. I think i certain of our most enthusiastic Abolitionists were coomed to an exile of three or tour years among thig people, it would change their sympathy into dis- gust. Questions may admit of argument, but facie oly establish the trath, ours, &c. aie * aus: oo River Hyav, L. I,, Friday Night, 12 o'eloc The case of the people vs. Antoine Geisler, has just concluded with a verdict of Guilty. r Judge Ruggles commenced his charge at 40 min- utes past two, and did not conclude until half past three o’clock. The jury came into Court at half past nine, and stated there was no probability of their agreeing ona verdict. His honor refused to discharge them, and they have just agreed to find the prisoner guilty. The sentence is suspended until next May. City Intelligence. Twat Amazon Baarp.—Persons who have been recent- ly offered Amazon braid for sale under peculiar circum- stances, or at less prices than those current, will aid the cause of justice by giving notice to the pelice without delay. A trunk containing several thousand yards is in the possession of parties who will be im plicated, unless it is delivered at the police on Monday: This caution may save them much trou- ble. The late employers of David Crowley, the forger, are requested to be at the police office at 10 o’clock on Monday morning, as they will learn something to their interest. Mr. Morrison, dyer, of Franklin street, is also requested to attend. Tue Founp (Monzy.—We understand from Alderman Lee, that the Charleston $20 note passed by Wm. Poulson lust week, which was sup to be counterfelt, but which eventually proved to enuine, was received by him in his usual business, and not found in a aaa book with several others of the same denomination, as was suj . No blame whatever, therefore, can at- tach to Mr. P. in this business . Susricion or Bunciany.—On Friday evening, a boot and shoe store in street, near Cherry, vas entered by burglars, and seven pair of new and second hand boots, valued at $10, stelen, as also four pairs of shoes, and some smallchange. The watchmen in the vicinity heard the noise of entering or escaping, and on search, found a boy named Thomas McCarty, hid in the base- ment of the store, with a portion of the stolen property on his person, The bay ed that he had been called into the place by several boys who had escaped, who gave him the boets found in his possession. He was fully com- mitted for trial. Goixa 4 Boatina.—A wharf rat named Peter Lancy ‘was caught in the act oftaking off a yaw! boat from Gou- verneur’s slip. The owner, Heathcote Hulse, saw the rogue, in company with several others, unloose the boat to remove her, and in attempting to arrest the parties, he was severely beaten by Lancy, who was finally captured, and fully committed for trial. His associates escaped. Diep in a Fir.—Hiram Underhill, a native of this State and a cartman, fell dewn in thesto H. Morgan, 78 Front street, on Friday morning, in a fit, and was con- veyed to the City Hospital, where he died of apoplexy yesterday. He wasabout bP hing of age, aud a widower. A coroner’s inquest was heldon his body. Dievow tHe Stat land, aged 45 years, lodgings on ea nig! from general debility, for geveral ye froma gig som ‘0 years since, by which means one of his legs was broken. Diep rnom THE FALL or ACHimtwry.—A laborer named Michael Cugan, was accidentally killed yesterday, while engaged in removing cotton from the store recently burned atthe foot of Maiden lane, by the falling of a chimney that was standing among the ruins. His skull was fractured, and he lived but ashort time after the ac- cident. AvotHer Burciary.—On Friday night, watchman W. M. Allen, while on duty in the vicinity of 19th street, perceived a light in the store of Edward Kilby at No. 124, which being unusual at that late hour, he tried the door, but finding it locked, the n« of attempting to open it sJarmed the persons inside,and before he could reach the rear entrance, they d except a man named John Daley, who wassecured. The rogues had ‘succeeded in removing but about $3 in small change, although they had removed a pocket book from the drawer containing about ¢40, but in their haste to get away had leit it on the connter. They obtained entrance by forcing open the rear window of the store. Daley is fully committed. SreamBoat Acctpent.—The steamboat Robert L. Stevens, on one of her regular trips up the East River yesterday afternoon, when near New Ro- chelle, ran on the rocks and bilged. She lies there now full of water. She was insured for $15000. Launcn oF THE Painceton.—This vessel was launched on Thursday last, at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, in the presence of a great concourse of people, notwithstanding the drenching rain which poured down upon them. Just before the vessel was given to the waters, those on board assembled at the call of Captain Stockton around the capatpa, where the Rey. Dr. Suddards offered up to the Throne of Grace the following prayer:— Eternal God, Creator of the universe and Governor of the nations! _Humbly would we prostrate ourselves be- fore thee and ask thy blessing. Graciously us, when we Call upon thee, and while we acknowledge our dependence and implore thy aid, reject not Sean tions which we present before thee. Most heartily beseech thee with thy favor to behold and bless thy vant the President of the United States of his ¢ race of thy Holy Spirit, that they may always incline to thy will and walk in thy way. Bless the Governors of the several States,and ail who are in authority over us—give them grace to execute justice and maintain truth, that peace and hay ess, truth and justice, religion and piety, may be established among us for erations. May vir- tue be the monarch having so’ ity over the land ; ma f knowledge be the streagth end stability ofour times, and may such be the measures of our Rulers and the prin- ciples of our peoplethat she may be loved at home and respected abroad. May the vessel now to be launched be guarded by thy gracious Providence and care May itnot bear the sword in vain, but asthe minister of God bea terror to those who do evil, anda defence and praise to those who do well. Preserve it, if in accordance with the councils of thy will, from the sunken rock, the yawn. ing gulf,and the consuming flame, that with honor it may come to a green old age, unnneded by the necessities of war, and reapected in a season of unbroken peace. Graciously bless its officers and men. May love of country be epgraven on their he: may their adventar- gus spirit and fever toils be duly appreciated, may their lives be precious in thy sight, and if ever this ship be en- gaged in the work of destruction for which it is fitted, may its struggles be urder an enforced necessity for the de- fence of what is right, and not a voluntary choice on be- half ot that which is es . sat arms of our nation be Remember in ips 4 merc: fence ;@ud moy virtue, honor and religion pervade all their ranks. jive continued ity to its com- merce, industry and health to its population, and may it ever remain the asylum of the oppressed, the home of the tree. Bless all nations and kindreds on the face of the earth, and hasten the time when the principles of our holy rell- gion shall have so prevailed that none shall learn war any more for the purpose of aggression, and none shall need it as a means of defence. All which blessings we ask in the name and for the sake of Him who hath taught us to address thee as Our Father, &c. Scarcely had the reverend gentleman ceased, when a sharp cracking sound was heard at the bow, aad the noble veesel glided gracefully as a swan into the water, rising gently at the stern as the bow floated, and the waters bore her fairly upon their bo- rom. At this moment Lieutenant jompson gave the vessel her name according to the time honored tashion of dashing a bottle of American whiskey over the prow. As she moved off the ways the national air of “The Star Spangled Banner” rang out from the in- struments of the band, and cheers both loud and long were sent forth from the gathering on board, echoed by those on shore, and mingled with the roar of the salnte from the cannon in the yard. The anchor having been dropped, the steamboat State Rights ‘‘came to” along side, and the visiters clambered on board, giving cheer after cheer as the steamboat passed around the noble vessel, and moved towards the shore The huzzas for Captain Stockton were repeated, and mel hearty. The Princeton rides lightly and gracefully upon the water, is sharp both at bow and stern, and pre- cents a singulerly saucy and handsome appearance. So far esa judgment may now be formed, there is good ground for the belief that she will be a swift and serviceable vessel of war. We believe that the Hon. David Henshaw, the Secretary of the Navy, was on board during the launeh. Z Of this whole affair, we have but little to say, in ion to the above ample account, which we have obtained from the Philadelphia papers. But the de votional exercises we must point out asa novelty on 8 ich occasions, though to us it was a matter of no surprise, for Captain Stockton’s magnificent cham- pigne entertainments have been heralded to the four winds of Heaven, and nothing Jess than a sumptuous repast was expected from him on this eventful day. Too many of the gentlemen of the “ black cloth order” are now to be found ever ready to purchase admission to feastings and rejoicings by a prayer—and many of their prayers are in the eame cantterms of the conventicle. We see them at public dinners, and wherever there is any gorman- d zing (to be done, and, therefore, we repeat, the novelty above mentioned did not surprize us. Bless the country in which we live fruitfulness to its fields, renewed pros; Tne Batrimore Rospery.—Mr. Ing, who rob- bed himselt ot other people’s money, has escaped. lly confessed all, and gave up the cash, on a pro- niise of receiving $1000, but eloped without wait- stor the reward. The brokers who let him off, hive all been arrested ona charge of “compound- inga felony.” They gave bail. 1 Professor Reese has resigned the chair he h sheld in the Washington University of Baltimore a ny Fetecaee to New York, the city of his former rsidence, fE SOUTHERN MAIL. eT 9g Advices two days later have been received at from St. Acourier had Philadelphia from trict with information that the late insurrection had been put down, and that there was probability that all would soon be tranquil. Cuaroe or Rarg.—Capt. John Y. Nicholson, of the ship Harkaway, has been committed to prison at Norfolk to answer the charge of having commits ted a rape upon the person of Miss M. A. Potts, a cabin passenger, on her voyage from Liverpool to James River, in June last. §g- The Richmond papers state ‘that Fletcher Heath, under arrest for the crime of murder, had escaped from Henrico County jail. Navy Orpers.—The following orders have been issued from the Navy Department during the past wi soe Commander 8. F. Dupont, command of brig Per- ty, at Norfolk. Commander Henry Henry, com- mand of ship Yorktown. Commander G. J. Pen- derpraet, command of silt Boao, Commander J. L. Saunders, Navy Yard, Washington. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia, yesterday. 185 shares Mechanics’ Bank, 19}; 20 do Pennsylvania Bank, 147}; 60 do Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank, 33; $2000 State 6's, 57; 120 shares U S Bonk, bi $2000 Ten nessee Bonds, 231 March and Sept., Sah, City 6’, 70, 103; $200 do 1858, 103; $200 do 1857, 103; 69shares Girard Bank, 6 es ilmington RR, 16%; 20 do Schuylkill jank, c&p 64. After Board—$4000 Tennessee 6's, 873; $1000 Wilming- ton 6’, 1868, 89; $2000 Reading Railroad Bonds, 674; 50 shares Wilmington Railroad, 17}; 29 do Girard Bank, 6}. es p LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. PHILADELPHIA, Sept Arr Walter, Boyd, Liverpool; Mer ike) Hecke Windsor, NSy Elizaeeh Baarerhggs Mer: jusan, Bray, ‘Boston: James, Hall, St John, NB; Clinton, Gloucester. Cld_ Gen’ Harris M Wv Der Barbadoes; Queen Victori ‘Trinidad, " ridge, Boston; Aldric Ranger, (Br) Cairns, Liverpool and Halifax, NS. : cpt '—Below, Pioneer, Clark, from Bremen.— Rotterdam. Sld ‘Orb, Watts, Kingston. fay La , Shanks, Nassau, NP. Gronartown, DC, Sept 8—Arr Columbia, Boston, jchtexanpnia, Bept7—Are Recorder, (Br) Irvin, Kingston, jamaica. Krensonn, Sept §—Arr Toulon, Rich, NYork. Sld Mary, New Bedford; Pocasset, Boston. Nonroux, Sept7—Arr J W Kempton, Osborn, and State Rights, Lippincott, NYork. In Hampton Roads. Forest, Kel- lum, Thomaston. Cld Union, Mitchell, West Indies. Spoken. Geo & Henry, of and from NYork for Jamatea, Ist inst. lat 37 9, lon 72 30. Ocean, (Br) for Quebec, Aug 16, lat 48, lon 42 by the Wal- ter, at Philadelphia, : Dibdin, (Br) 35 days from Liverpool for Quebec, Aug 19—by ibdin, Br) 39 days from Liverpool for Quebec, Aug 26, lat Jon’s2 10—b} Baa dy sag standing East, 0G- JUST RECEIV 4D BY THE BRITANNIA, AND for sale at the Herald Literary De Northwest corner of Fulton lowing latest Foreign Journal ‘The lilustrated London News, The Fictorial Times, . The I\lustrated Lon¢or Bell’s Life in London, The Weekly Dispatch,. The Freeman’s Jouroal ‘The Nation, .. The Sunda » The Court Journal, Bohain’s Courier L’Europe, Chas, Wilmer’s News Letter, Wilmer & Smith’s European been. canbe ree with all of the abeve, by making application at the Otfice, and on reasonable ternts, the moment they arrive. Subscriptions will also be received and punctually attended to. THE FEJEE MERMAID, which produced so much excitement about a year ago at the American Mu- seum has made her appearance there again, and the pub- lic will have an opportunity of settling, in theirown minds, the long mooted point, whether she is the produc- tion of dame nature or the work of art. In either case she is a great curiosity, and will, no doubt, be visited by many thousands. The other attractions of the Museum ere unprecedented. The Ethiopian Serenaders, Moving Dioramas, Miss Adair, Celeste, aud that most accomplish- ed artiste, Mr. Cole, the Contortionist, and his talented dog Billy, are all engaged. THE FUD-GE VERSUS THE FEJEE.—The Mermaids are again candidates for public patronage. The manager of Peale’s Museum, on hearing the Fejec was in the field, sent off an express to the Fud-ge, who in stantly announced her readiness to come to the scratch. The Giant Girl, and six are also to be seen. Strong attractions for One Shilling. The celebrated Choral Giee Club are engaged, who will introduce a va- riety of catches, trios, duetts, &>. This is positively the last week of the Giant Gi That the Museum should be well patronized, is not at all surprising, when such en excellent bill of fe resente: t, Herald Buildings, jassau streets, the tol- & QG- GOOD NEWS !—GLORIUS NEWS! !—$25,000 that was supposed had gone to “Davy Jones’ Locker,” as been recovered. Well, this may be called good news, at least forthe benks. But this is not half so important or of so great moment as the recent discovery of Phalon. Indeed it has caused a good deal of excitement, for it is @ thing that will rove a lasting benefit to poor fallen human nature. He invented the Tuberose Shaving Cream, than which there is nothing so neat for shaving—it imparts a softness to the beard, and renders the operation of shaving a leasure. These who have used it mounce it far fere any of the recent disceveries called Shaving Soaps, and if any one doubts all we recommend it, he is at liber- ty toreturn it and get his money back. Country mer- chante and allstrangers arcinvited to call at "8, 214 Broadway, ond examine it fer themselves. Sold at the moderate price of 8and 5 shillings. War- ranted to keep in any climate. 0G PRESERVE YOUR TEETH FROM DECAY.— By #9 doing you free yourselffrom great suffermg, and render yourself ugreeable to those around you. Sher- man’s Orris Tooth Paste is decidedly the best and most agreeable Dentrifice that can be used, being entirely free from every deleteriot at 1, and highly recommend. ed by Dr. Castle, and all the most eminent dentists of this city. There is nothing like it, and those who have ever used it ouce, are sure to come egain for more. Dr, er man’s Warehouse is at 106 Nossau st. Agente, 110 Brotd- ;,10 Astor [House; 227 Hudson st, 188 Bowery; 77 ‘Broadway, and £9 Chesnut st., Philadelphia. Qg@ IMPORTANT TO THE UNFORTUNATE.—A cure guaranteed.—The College ct Medicine and Pharmacy ofthe city of New York, established for the suppression of quackery, is now propered to treat oll digeases of a private nature, and offer to all those afflicted with these distressing maladies advantages not to be met with at any other institution in this country, either public or private. From the constant correspondence, and from private arrangements betweon the members of ihe College and the most wv.inent professors of the Medical of Europe, all the improvements in the treatment of these diseases are forwarded to them long before they reach the rity of the medical prolessions of this country. ith such advantages, together with the combined skill of the first medical men of this country, the College feel satisfied that the good work which they have under- taken, “the suppression of quackery,” will receive the patronage it deserves from that portion of the public re- quiring their services. ‘Terms for advice, and all medicines, $5 N. B. Patients living at a distance, by stating their dis- case 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 uge, with a guarantee of cure, by addmessing the agent of the College, post paid, oe By order. W. 8. RICHARDSON, it. Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, 97 Nassau street. RHEUMATISM.—This di complaint has ual wiihin the past fifteen Fesasiwarcber consider- edincuravle, But the almost ineredulous cures daily rrormed vy. Dr. Hewes’ Nerve and Bone Liniment, and eR the Indian etable Elixir, removes all doubt. And we assure those suffering, and all others, that we do not, nor never did, resort to the dishonest practice of publish- ing ficticious certificates. That these remedies have cured the Rheumatiam, ond in its very worst form, we refer to the following gentlemen cured, and invite the aceptical te cail and see them personally: —Wm. Pearsall, Eaq., Tammany Hall; Mr. J. G. Reynolds, 144 Christie street, Ethen C. Corning, Quebec, Canada; C. Merriett, 193 Madison street; A. B. Tyler, 7 Rector street; and Charles Shephard, 183 Franklin street. Tho first gentle- men was troubled greatly twenty-three years, and the latter ten years, and especially we invite the incredulous to call on Mr. Shepard. Ii this is not sufficient to con- vince the whole world of the fact that every ene can po- ritively be cured—and cured completely—we will show them a8 many certificates, and refer them personally to the sign at will convince all reasonable men. Cantion.—These remedies have been before the public over fifteen years, and never, to our knowledge, failed of and the immense sale they have obtained, has in- horde of scoundrels to imitate and counterteit The fac-simile signature of Comstock and Co. mnst be foundto be gennine. Also to be had only—mind only—at 21 Courtland street. PROFESSOR VELPRAU'S CELEBRATED we ia aie ear tb: ee rulent argos from rally considered, by the medical taculty of the United States, the eafest and most speedy «ape a tressing complaints. hey eredicate the cues ‘i an in credibly short time, without tainting the Miugnee ing with the stomach, or confinement | — is tg) Sold in boxes, containing one CHTARDSON, Agent, Office and consulting rooms of the College of Medicine aud Pharmacy, 97 Nassaa at. TUTIONAL DEBILITY.—The Tonic serene the College of Medicine and Phar- amet ther city of New York, has effected "xtraordinary cures in cases of extreme debility, cod by secret indulgence. seing com ofa bina- tion of the most eines and aie gitar - botanical modicines, it is highiv recommended by tho medical faculty to all persons suffering from dys) , lasgitude, lows ‘of appetite, nervous headache, snd all unpleasant ce reations attending protracted ftilness, 01 weakened coastitution. Sold in large bottles $2 each; small do $1; in cases of half a dozer 3 carefully packed and sent to all parts of the Union. ‘W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent Office andj,consulting rooms of the College, 97 Nassau aireet,