The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1843, Page 2

fal BL ‘ fairto be unusually ex- The coming citing, and partizens are already warming in the contest. T! whig party got into power in 1840, on a fair issue, and within one year, they were by ress of events and fortuitous circum- y routed, without a blow struck by the enemy—they dissolved like a band of guerillas The period fora new election is fast approaching, and never, perhaps, were the prospects of the oppo- site party so flattering as now. The almost certain success which will seemingly attend the nominee of the convention has redoubled the anxiety of each democratic candidate, to secure that nomination.— ‘This anxiety exhibits itself with all the virulence of opposition between the rival candidates, which cha- ‘The only the mere | stances, mit racterizes actual strife between parties. hope of the whig party is that these apparent dis- sensions are real, and sosanguine are their hopes, that, although the same farce has been played off at ction, from ward meetings to national con- d in unanimity every and always en ventions, for ye deceived anew and victory, yet each time are t Iris amusing to see the gravity with which the par- ty papers diseuss each probable cause of disunion, as if the great masses of the people eared two straws yout the disappointed hangers-on of either candi- The strengthef the party is sufficient, from resent appearances, to carry in the nominee, afier the indignant office-seekers to back “h. by the way, they never do. They are od 8s to remain aloof from the ex wing al not so cold-blook ment, hurrah and greg ef an election. The whig party at the last election contended for a bank to equalize the exchange, a tariff, economy, discharge of the government debts, a bankrupt act, distributien of the public lands, and a revenue equal to the expenditore. They won the fight—what is the result of all the objeets for which they contend- Nothing remains but the tariff, and exchanges are uniform and low, more so than ever before, and without a bank. ‘The debt, from $7,000,000, has 000,000. The revenue is deficit $10,- 000,000. ‘The bankrupt act was passed and speedily repealed. ‘The lands distributed and quickly recall- eds and yet the same people who have done these things, are coming before the people on the same plea, again, if on any plea at all. It isclear that with with svcha fatal overthrow of all in the shape of privcipfe that had been contended tor, that personal popularity is the only ground of hope for suc: ‘There are three gentlemen, H. Clay, and Mr Van Baren, who depend upon their person- In such a contest, the old sportsman and whole-souled boon companion would be a powerful rival to the aristocratic old beau ‘The graceful bachelor, with his English liveries and cologne water, would scarcely contend against the reckless negotiator, who, with “pack” in hand, “‘blufied off” Lord Gambier at Ghent, and the stern southern doctor whoadministered a bitter pill ts the diseased country in 1832, would stand a less chance. However effectual the remeey might have been, ihe children never forget the bitter draught. Personal popularity is, however, not all. The welfare of the people has been too severely trifled with during the past few years for them to permit experiments that will endanger a reverse affairs are getting prosperous. The mere of a chief magisirate alone has, how- ever, less to do with the internal welfare of the country, than with its external relations. One great advantage of change of rulers and the privi- lege of a free choice, is that from the numerous men of intellect that are most conspicuous, he may beselected to represent the countryin an emergency. whose "position and abilities best suit the cris which has arrived. That which threatens this country now the most nearly from without, is the disposition of Great Bricain to meddle with our in- ternal institutions in regard to slavery. This dispo- sition has been hourly growing and assuming a more dangerous form, and the time is not’ far distant when the fate of the country will turn upon that question and hang upon the firmness and skill of the executive officer. In such anhour, the welfare of the country muet not be entrusted to the “hazard of the die,” nor be entrusted to one who officially in- structed a former minister, to ask favors of the Bri- tish Government on the strength of party claims here. In time of peace and general prosperity, the Presidential chair is comparatively of but little in- fluence upon aflairs, but itis when danger threatens from without, that the statesman and true patriot is needed at the helm. The prospect is that such a person will go in, borne aloft on the suffrages of people who find in the maintenance of present poli- cy the surest guarantee for permanent prosperity. Wow ewoollent lhoun, al graces for success any when choice T #1N The Park.—The anti-Van Bu- ting which was called by the four Calhoun legates to the Syracuse Cenvention, came off yesterday afternoon in the Park, and it paseed away without any particularconvulsion of nature. Reso- jutions were passed, of course, denouncing the late Syracuse Convention, and approving of the District System of electing the Delegates to the National Convention. We apprehend the display on this oe: not prove very disastrous to Mr. Van antage any of the opposing can- wever inspire hope and confi- n’s advocates. There was proceedings which called for a casion will Buren, nor much Tt may hh dence in Mr. V didates. nothing in the day detailed report Car Cricket Mazen between the St. George’s Clab of this city and the Toronto Club was continu- ed yesterday. On the day previous the latter were 11 ahead in the game. The innings of the St George’s Club yesterday yielded them a count of 106, which the Toronto boys must make up to-day tone innings, including the 11 standing to their «© on Wednesday. If the day is pleasant a large irse will be on the ground to see the sport fry The Wings of the Fifth Congressional Dis ct of New Jersey, held a Convention at Paterson on Wednesday, and nominated William B. Kirney, ot Resex, as their candidate for Congress. The Hon. J of Hudson, ex M. C. was ap- pointed a de the National Convention at saltimore, and Gen. Abraham Goodwin, of Passaic, the alterna delphia Spirit of the ‘Times, thus gives expression to an opinion which we were about to record when that paper came to hand * Hlow can men exyect clerks to be honest, and only give them $200 per year wages? Saunders ot no more and so turned thief. I! young men are torced to take half-price for their serv they will aturally the ‘ run of th expec till’ A sad fac Young deserved more; we save not seen @ youth fora Jong time with whom we have been so favorably impressed, as with this $200 clerk. Saunders certainly TALIAN Troure, Ninto’s Ganpen.—The never- uring Niblo has ¢ ged the Italian Company to ertor i arden for six nights—they will make their first appearance this evening in Donizet- t's opera of Luc Lammermoor. We know the pubiie will give them a zood reception and Niblo hig sing every novel ction of operas € the best ever performed. gement is solimited Branve’s Encycuor The twelfth number of Brand’s Eveyclopadia of Science, Literature and Art The whole work isnow con- cluded, and will form a superb volume of 1,352 due praise for his exertionsin er ty which presents which they have ma We are corry theire DIA. is just published. pages at the low price of $3, the cost of the English edition being nearly five times that sum. This is one ot the most useful books of theday. For sale at thie office Fasaronanee Arriven.—His Excellency Count Bodiseo, with his tamily, arrived in town yesterday from Washington, and have taken lo igings at the Waverly House Acqurrrat. ov Jacow Stuvman.—It will be seen by the report of the trial of this man, charged with embezzlement and grand lareeny in appropriating $15,000 in gold belonging to the Union Bank of this city to his own use, that he has been acquitted, the Jury returning asa verdict that “ the offence was not committed within the jurisdiction of this State,” onthe ground that the intention to appropriate the money to his own use was not conceived until after he had arrived in Philadelphia. It is stated that he igsoon to resume his old business of money car between this city and Philadelphia, and we und stand that a number of brokers in Wall street have agreed te give him their business. With this case of Shipman, and the forgeries of Saunders and Ragee, and the peculiar expose of the science of dental Surgery in the trial of Gunning, vs. Burdell, in the Marine Court, we have hada week caleulaied to improve the knowledge of the age in the mysteries of the black ari and the science of alchemy, as distinguished from that of honest labor. The examination of the West Indian, Ragee, and his wife will take place to-day, when it is expected that full confession will follow, which we shall make public to-morrow. The case of Burdell will be concluded on Saturday, aud a rich and racy report will be found in Sunday morning’s edition. Trautan Orera.—The proprietor of the Garden— Niblo’sof course—with bis characteristic taste and judgment, has engaged the Italian company, who will give their first opera, “Lucia di Lammermoor,” to-night. ‘This isa celebrated production by Don- nivetti; the story of the opera is from Sir Walter Scot's “Bride of Lammermoor.” The troupe igs said to be very complete, having no less than twelwe Ntalian male chores singers. Signora Majocchi bas the reputation of being a most powerful singer, as alsoSignora Corsini. Siguors Valtellina and Au- toguini sustain the first basso and tenor. The orchestra has an extraordinary accession in Signor Rapetti, who is himself an absolute attraction; he is to be the leader. Our old favorite Cioffi, (un- equalled, we fearlessly assert, in the world,) is to charm us again by his “magical trombone.” VVe understand he is on his way to Europe,and nod oubt will take his place with (he first musicians of the old world. With every respeet for the Frenel, opera and French music, both are and will be secondary to the Italian school, Stalian music is expressive, tender and pathetic, It seems breat’ned forth by beings who believed in the immortality of happiness —who had drunk intoxication from th ¢ir own fervid skies, and, like the birds, poured fort!, their souls in song, because, they could not help it. From the date of the first Florentine opera, * Entidice,” Italian music has been considered a, divine science, and so we ought to welcome it. Tus Tuearres.—Wallack’s Pcolla and Dick Dishall drew a better house Jast tight at the Park, than either of the two previous ones, and indeed it is refreshing to witness his representations. To- night he appears in a character which he has made wholly his own—the Brigand Chief; the per- formances are for his benefit, and such a house may be expected as that which greeted his first appear- ance. Niblo is as pros;erousas when he contended with less opposition, and his success is well merited. To-night he gives Italian Opera, and with that com- pany the Ravels will alternate each succeeding night, during the limited engagement which has been made with the Italian troupe. The Ravels, from all appearances, would drawguntil Christmas. The Chatham, with its improved interior, and the reconstruction of its company, and Burton as an attraction, has become one of the most prosperous of our Theatres. Next week, we hear, H. P. Grattan, commences a short engagement, in the course: of which he will play in one of his own pieces— The Rebel Chief ; or, the Irish Rebellion.” Russell’s Concert, last night, was highly successfal, as his Concerts ever are Madame Carteliau, will again delight the town with one of her brilliant Goneerts om Monday next. irs. Sutton remains here for the winter and devotes herself to tuition. Hackett, it is said, is about to retire from the stage and resume his mer- cantile pursuits. The Seguins are in Boston. The French Operatic Company are in Philadelphia.— Rice, the original Jim Crow, is here, having just re- turned from England. Mapame Surron.—This talented artiste has now settled in this city, and fixed her residence at 648 Broadway, where she intends giving finishing les- sons in singing. The very fact of a vocalist like Madame Sutton settling in thie city, and for such a purpose, is an advantage to parents, which they have never before enjoyed, in regard to the tuition of their daughters. Singing 1s an accomplishment which every lady ought to possess; a lady may be handsome and well educated, but still you always imagine there is something wanted, it this most fascinating and attractive science is neglected.— We know of no plan more likely to improve our musical taste than the presence of such a talented professor as Madame 8. Professional singers can impart with much greater facility the style and fin ish, and their pupils advance much more rapidly from the professor’s singing with them, and Madame may rest satisfied that her time will be fully occu- pied. See her card in another column, Sienora Caste.tan.—This favorite} and charm- lug songstress, gives her first concert since her re- turn from Montreal, &c. on Monday next, at Wash- ington Hall, Broadway. On this occasion she will sing some of her best and most popularsongs. The place which she has selected lor giving this concert, is an excellent one, being as good for the singer as the audience, the voice being heard to great ad- vantage fg- Wau.ace, the great vielist and pianist, is in Albany, and was to have given a concert thero last evening. Clty Intelligence. KG AGAINST Crow. ey Fox Lanceny.— David Crow: ley, who recently entered @ plea of guilty to several in- dictments for forgery, was yesterday arraigned on a charge of grand larceny, in stealing about four thousand yards of Amazon aroid from his former employers, David Valentine and Alexander Capellio. The braid is valued atacent and o halfayard, and is supposed to have been stolon while he was engsged in experimenting in dying the braid forsaid gentlemen. The notices in the Herald have thus restored the property to the owners, and ex- posed the rascality of this prisoner, He will now be tried for grand larceny, but will previously be sentenced to State prison for the forgeries. More Buxctantes.—The book bindery of Edward 8: ‘Taylor, corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, was entered by burglars on Wednesday might, and five brass fi ing tools, a large quarto Bible, bound in morocco, and a Jadius writing desk elegantly bound in Turkish morroceo, stolen from the premises. Look out for these articles, as the burglars have not been arrested. Yer Axornen—On Wednesday evening the hat and cap manufactory of Theodore Jones, on the comer of 20th street and First Avenue, reibly entered by burglars, and one hundred silk in the rough, and twenty-four colored, were stolen. ders snd dealers will therefore be on their guard to catch the rogues, When shall we have a night patrol police? Keer your rrs® ox Susriotous Pepiass —A fellow named James Dunn, (not the one recently sent to State prison,) entered the dwelling of Auguste Kannably, 396 Monroe street, yesterday morning,on pretence of pedaling some little notions that he had in a basket, and on leaving the house a silver watch valued at $35 was found missing. Mrs. Kannably sent a young man named Auguste Leach, after him, who overtook him and found the stolen watch in ‘his possession, On being arraigned at the police office he said he was @ laboring man, and resided at 67 Orange street, but how he became possessed of the watch was Leyond his knowledge. He was committed to explain to u jury, or serve an apprenticeship at Sing Sing. Srvsious Monxey.—John Prince of Palmo’s Saloon, Chambers street, whose eye teeth it is supposed was cut jong since, was most completely duped by one John Smith on Wednesday night. Itappears that Prince, oyster cellar corner of Reed and Broadway, 0! cy bex for sale, which one John Smith of 135 Ey Way, agree: to purchase for ten dotlars. The bargait struck, and Smith gave him a ten dollar bill on the tradu- Jent Globe Bank, which an associate sald was good. Prince afterwards ascertained that the note was worthless and Smith was arrested, who said it was olla jeke, for which he was locked up to meditate seriously. Mystrxious Surcipr.—Francis Bokbam, a German cabinet maker, who has resided in the rear of 922 Stanton street, comaitted suicide on Wednesday by taking arse- nic. On Monday evening he came home, and his wife perceiving a paper that bad contained some kind of me- dicine laying on the mantle piece, became suspicious that something was wrong, and being unable to read, took it out to ascertain its recent contents by enquiring the name of the label, when she was informed it was marked poison. On returning to the house she found her husband vemiting and complaining of excessive thirst, he having in the meat 10 swallowed the contents of the paper. Strange as it may appear, a physician was not sent for,and the man continued sutlermg during the night and as his wife says, drank two pails «nd ahalf of water before morning. In the morning Dr. W. 8. Cooper was called in, but at too late an hour to relieve the suicide.— He diedal 11 o’clock on Wednesday morning. It has since been ascertained thathe purchased three cents worth of arsevicjat the drug store of Joseph Leggett, 177 Houston street on Tuesday, of which he said he wished to make a wash for a cancer en_his wife’s nose. The arse nic was labelled ‘poison” in English and Germaa letters, and no blame therefore astaches to the apothecary’s clerk who had sold it. The Coroner held an inquest and the jury returned a verdict of “suicide by arsenic administer ed by hisown hand.” There appears some mystery in trange and apparent deliberate suicide, but the de- d being aman of intemperate hab: 8 presumed he poison was taken while he was laboring under partial delirium. Fours Drowxrn.—A long-shore sailor, named Patrick Warner, who has recently resided with his mother at 352 Water street, was found drowned at the foot of Fulton street, yesterday morning. He has been missing for se- veral days. The Coroner will hold an inquest on his body,this morning. Honse Tuixr.—On the 12th instant, adark bay horse, valued at $80, was stolen from the stable ot Wm. Lewis and John Carter, atthe foot of 86th strect, and yesterday = Suockine Ram. Roap Accipents.—Two serious rai! road accidents have lately occurred. One hap- pened on the Eastern Road on Tuesday evening, aud resulted in the death of the engineer of the lo- comotive, and the destruction of many cars. The other occurred on the Stonington road last evening, and resulted in the death of Ither Balling, a Jew ped- lar. On jampiag from a forward ear while the ‘train was going at the rate of six or seven miles an hour, he was thrown down and his head falling on the track, nearly every car passed over, and literaily crushed it to atoms, He was, of course, instantly killed. Little over two hundred dollars were found onhis person. He has left a wife and one child in this city Thisaceident should act asa caution to every one. Let travellers place their lives in the hands of the conductors of the railroads,{and all will go safe enough. Atany rate, never jump from a train of cars until it has stopped. ic> Dr. Lardner is about to return to this city, and we are about to be favored again with his highly instructive lectures. But it appears that during his southern and western tour, he hascol- lected a splendid and novel apparatus, consisting of several hundred telescopic drawings, scenic illue- trations, meteorological and other dioramas. He has also obtained the chief share of the property in Russell’s Planetarium. With these he will open a saloon for a short time in this city, and give a series of popular lectures which will be highly instructive. We hail the return of Dr. Lardner with great plea- sure, as a public benefactor. His lectures are cal- culated not only to please, but to add to our stores of knowledge. fr It iseaid that Elisha Whittlesey, Auditor of the Post Office Department, resigned his office be- cause Captain Tyler persisted in making the ap- pointments of clerks, and for that purpose removing good and efficient ones Oc Anew Wiig daily newaraper is about to be started in Washington, preparatory to the meeting of Congress. §g The corner stone of a Roman Catholic Ca- thedral hag been laid at Kingston, Canada. morning he was offered for sale to Alexander Paborn. gardener, of the Third avenue and 124th street. The rogue, who had him in possession, was immediately ar- rested, but succeeded in making his escape, and when again overtaken, gave the name of Edward O. Lunt. He was fully committed. Ninto’s —More novelty has been produced at this establishment this summer, than aay previous one; two English Vaudeville Companies, the Ravels, a French Company, and now the Italian Opera, who commence this evening with a new Opera by Don- nizetti, called “Luci di Lammermoor.” T! troupe are said to be very good, and have won gol- den laurels at the Havana, New Orleans, Baltimore and Philadelphia, and now perform, for the first me, ac fifty cents udutsston. ‘This arrangement will orowd the Saloon nightly, and neither ‘the troupe or Niblo will be losers by the move—a dou- ble orchestra has been engaged, which is said to be very excellent; Signor Rapetti is to be the leader, which is sufficient assurance of its organization, and the wonderful trombone player Cioffi, appears for the first time after a long absence. The recent French company has created a taste for opera, which the Italians have it in their power to culti- vate to their own advantage. Cuataam.—From want of space and other causes we have omitted to mention the Chatham, where Burton is carrying all before him. 'To-night he ap- pears in the sterling comedy of ‘* Woman’s Life,” and in the farce of ‘‘ Animal Magnetism.” Miss Rallia, the great American danseuse, also appears; Mies Rowell on the violin, and the famous min- strels bring up the rear. Since its re-opening, the Chatham has been nightly filled with audiences of the most fashionable character, and its career, under the present popular management, bids fair to eclipse in brilliancy the astonishing success of its palmiest days. Friaurrut —Three men, Jos. Clark, Jos. Pettes, and Square Davis, engaged in blasting rocks, near the river, at Taunton, Massachussetts, charged arock, but finding that water had flowed in, they commenced clearing it out, when the powder ignited and exploded, mutilating the arms of Davis so shockingly that amputation will be necessary, and frightlully mangling the heads and shoulders of Clark and Pettes. The recovery of either of them is doubtful. Tus “ Parente” Homicink.—The grand jury of the District Court of the Unived States, sitting at Beston, deem this a case of murder, as will appear from the following report from a Boston paper:— Disrrict Covrt or rux Unrrep Starrs —The September term of this Court commenced on Tuec day. The grand jury investigated the case of Calli- gan, who was recently examined before one of the Commisstoners, and ordered to recognize for the crime of manslaughter. The grand jury found no bill, on the ground, itis said, that the offence con- stituted @ higher crime than manslaughter, and of which this Court has no jurisdiction. ‘The prisoner will probably be bound over to the Cireait Court. Tereimir Conriacrations at Manunta.—It is reported by Captain Lovett, of the Belvidere, from Manilla, at Boston, that a severe conflagration broke out at Manilla about the last of March, which de- stroyed six huadred houses, and another on the Ist of April, which also destroyed from sixteen hun- dred to two thousand houses, making a total destrw:- tion of nearly twenty-five hundred buildings! Srranar.—It is remarkable that the Queen of the West, the finest merchant ship afloat, really the Queen in fact as well as in name, doesnot take out a single bale of cotton. She is filled with passengers, flour, cheese, lard, ec. She has the very best ac- commodations for eabin and steerage passengers. Wuat’s THk MATTER Now ?—The correspondent of the Boston Merchants’ Exchange, writing from Ha- lifax, under date of 7th inst., states that the steamer Hermer left that place, that day, for Sable Island, to prevent the encroachments ot American vessels, Arrivats at Boston.—There were ninety-one foreign and coastwise arrivals at Boston last Tues- day. This so astonished the Bostonians, that they almost kept the next asa heliday. They never be- fore had such a wind. Maine Exection.—This election has resulted in the choice of Anderson, the democratic candidate, for Governor, and of a large democratic majority in the Legislature. « Rattroap To Montnear he new road from Bosten to Fitchburg is rapidly approaching comple- tion. It is soon to be extended to Montreal. What then? 4g The whigs of Georgia have nominated the Hon. A. H. Chappel, of Bibb, for the vacancy oc- casioned by the resignation of the Hon. John La- mar in Congress. Jack Frosr.—Thie person vi ted Massachusetts Inst Tuesday night, and injured the ripening corn, squashes, inclons, &c., rather seriously, gave to frequent the sitting room did not drink tee, and cor fast or appear ut the eve puting sbout the tightness of the chi ture of their feod, o'clock. quainted with the parties; t meala at my house ince his Marine Court. Bo‘ore Judge Sherman, ning, vs. Burdell—Continued from yer: f, Waalted tee dvtonnes Mise ited ‘and seven monthe; ‘wall the partias in this suit; 1am now in the em: of the plaintith Stote whether you have observed any actsot im- proper intimacy between the plaintiff and Mra, Burdell? A—I have seen them sitting together in the sitting room, in conversation, none being present except them felves; Lhavefrequently notieed this, Q—At what time did you first notice thie intimacy ? A—Since Mr. Burdvli’s sickness, about one year a, It continued upto the day provious to Mra. Burdell’s 0. Thave seen leaving the house, about two weeks them together as late as 11 o’elock at night; the rest of the family, servants and children, were in bed. One eve- ning [saw them together; the room was dark, it hem | lighted only{rom the entry lamp; I have seen Mrs, Burdel bring supper herself into the parlor, sit together; I was never asked to bring supper 1D; 1 no- ticed that there was a good deal of feeli where they used to between them; Mra. Burdell appeared very fond of the plaintiff; it seem: ed to me from their conduct towards each other that they had some love for cach other. Q.—What was the conduct of Mrs. Burdell to her hus- band during this time? A.—It seemed to me that there was a coolness between them from the time when the plaintiff came to board at our house, which was not noticed betore, Cross examined by plaintiff’: counsel—When I first went to live at Mrs. Burdell’s there was but one child, aged about 18 months; the plaintiff stayed at our house from the time of Mr. Burdell’s sickness in May, 1842, at wh years and three months, the youngest. only three months old Mrs. Burdell sitting so feelingly together, Mr. and the chi parties ch time there were three children, the oldest four mean to say that when | observed (he plaintiff and Burdell dren had retired to Ded. never noticed the g x0 together when Mr. Burdell was present; Mr. Burdell has not caten his meals with tne family since he generally hus his meals inh it was because Mrs. Burdell children, against hi he would not eat with them; since that time he did not Burdell and the children quently they did not break- g meal with Mrs. Burdell nrdell and Mrs Burdell d u's dress and efore the plainti there, Mr. Burdell left the house the last doy of August, about 12 Mr. Burdell left there in the morning, when he took down hissigns. He continued to work at dentistry have frequently heard Mi daring the month of August at the house. ‘The suppers Ispeakof were partaken of more than a dozen times, Mrs. Burdell always taking them up, though the servants were about; I do not know what they with them— during that time I never saw enough to make me believe there had been acriminal eonnexion between the parties; Tonly saw them in cenversation together. Thechildren had ‘mealsthree timesa day; I never saw them very hungry or crying for food; Mr.{Burdell wished them to have their meals regularly, and nothing more; I do not know what it was that produced the coolness between Mr. Buréell and his wife. =~ 4 Direct resumed—Mr. Burdell and his wife lived passa- bly happy, as most folks do, up to the time of Mr. Gun. ping’s coming to board; the coldness was only noticed aiter his coming to the house. 5 ination resumed—Mr. Burdell did not sleep te since his recovery. While he was sick, the plaintiff slept in his bed room on the floor. Maxcaret Corroven sworn—I jhave lived as a ser. vant in Mr. Burdell’s house for the past two years and a half.#On a Sunday evening lust winter, I had been out walking, and on reaching the house, 1] saw Mrs. Burdell and Mr. Gunning in the kitchen; he took hold of her hands; when I first saw them they were not together. Mre. Burdell} was standing at the stove, and Gun ning came up to her and took hold of her; I felt ashamed of her, as the young man in my company knew she was not Gunning’s wile; Ithen went = Broadway, and when I returne! Mrs. Burdell was closing the window shutters. I often saw them together, since the sickness of Mr. Burdell, sitting alone, sometimes pretty near, and sometimes far apart; on oneZoccasion when I went in, Mr. Gunning ran out very quickly by the back door; I did think that there was something between them; Mr. Gunning would rise when 1 went into the room, and appear confused, as if he did not wish me to see him; this was when they were sitting close to one another; I have seen them standing up a, t the bureau in the room, very close; when I entered ning ran oul very quick; they have been together at night when all the family were a bed. During this time, Mrs. Burdell paid greater attention to Gunning than to her husband, fed him better, and attended to his clothes more particularly; when Mrs. Burdell was gone to Brooklyn, Gunning slept inher bed ; she was absent at Brooklyn from one week after Mr. Burdell went to the country, until he returned, theugh she used to come over almost every day to visitthe house, there being noj one living there unless Gunning and’ the two female servants; | heard Mrs. Burdellsay that she changed her dress, be cause id not suit the taste of Gunning. Cross examined-— Counsel as witness to show how close Mrs. Burdell and Gunning stood onthe winter Sunday ‘night. She does so, taking hol4 of Counsel’ hand, and drawing him upto her in a most loving man- ner. (Roars of laughter.) —Was there ‘any thing between them ? (0, they were too close to have any thing between Tdid not stand Jong at the window; Mr. Burdell at ime moment entered the hous left the house, be- \d the conduct of Mrs. e cS ept with Mr. Burdell. 1 ODaren, sworn.—I was a servant in Dr. Bur- mily for the past two years up to last February. 1 een Mrs. Burdell and Gunning sitting together in her room oftentimes, sone, as late as ten o’clock—at such limes she would order us to bed. 1 haveseen them in the basement, so close that they touched. ‘This war on the winter Sunday evening mentioned by the last witness. We were together, and left becanse we were ashamed of the position Mrs. Burdell was in. When we came back Mrs. Burdell was closing the window shutters. While Mrs. Burdell was at Brooklyn she ordered her bed to be Prepared for Mr. Gunning. She took over sufficient clothing and necessary furniture for herself and child- ren. She used to come over to the city from Brooklyn very often, as she told me, to the house in Chambers st. Mr. Gunning called on Mrs. Burdell at Brooklyn several times. After Gunning came to board, Mrs. Burdell was oftener with him than with herhusband. She was very much changed, and appeared much fonder of Gunning than her husband, When Mr. Burdell returned, a separate bed was prepared for him. Mrs. Burdell told me Gunnin; found fanlt with her di t did not fit her to suit his taste. When Gunning wanted to have some flannel shirts made, M ur rought him down one of herown, and there was ajske, and a laugh between them, on the shortness of the shirt. (Laughter) The intimacy be- ‘deil and Ganning was a subject of tre. quent conversation with the servants. We all thought it improper. When Mr. Burdell returned from the country I noticed that the meeting between him and his wife was very cool on her part. Cross-examined.—I never knew Mrs. Burdell to sit up later than nine o’clock before Mr. Gunning came there. She went to bed so early because it was her husband’s Wish. Mrs. Burdell told me that because Mr. Gunning’s room was #0 very close and small, that she thought he would be more comfortable in her bed, and accordingly directed it to be prepared for him. J can’t say that I have seen 7 thing criminal between them. [told Mr. Bur. dell all Tknew, in August last, and made an affidavit to that effect. Early last winter ! told Mr. Burdell, that Mr. Gunning would soon have his (Mr. B.'s) wife away. Gun. ning wanted me to go before alawyer, and deny what 1 swore to, but I refused. One day, after dinner, Mrs. Burdell was sitiing behind the door, on a cheir,and as 1 entered the room I saw Guaning walk hurriedly a from her, and go to the maatle piece and take from it t smelling bottle, which he used Many Bunenan, recalied—After Mr. Burdell returned from the country, Mrs. Burdell ordered me to make a se. parate bed for her hui since, though they hal done so’ before he went d—they never slept tog: When Mr. Burdeli was not present, I would sometim ask money for household purposes from Gunning. Arrep Wisow orn — am @ dentist, and am ac- e defendant bas taken his ness; Mra, Burdell did not attend to her hand, while | was present. I proposed that anurse be hired, as there appeared to beno person there to take proper care of him; the bed on which he lay was offensive, aud I recommended that it be changed; was 60 changed, anda straw cot suustituted; the palli was very hard; when defendant got w Brooklyn, and then 1 took him tomy we went to Herkimer on his way to Ohi Mrs. Burdell appeared very the time his life was despaired of; when I told her so, she did not seem to worr: f any; in last Augost 1 w: called in together with Dr. William Burdeli, to be a hess to a conversation between the latter and Gunn e he went first to 6; after that : Lobserved that ferent to her husband at when come pretty hard words passed, the defendant being present; it was about property, a mortgage, but they got so warm,blackguarding cach other, that 1 did not amount tomnch’ Another timo, in the sane month, the def ant requested me to go with him to s ng, being @ violent man,he was afraid that he might lay on hin; at that interview the ning a printed copy, which he said was evi Improper conduct with his wife at my presence, and told me that I had better look ont for myselt; 1 my opinion of the business was,that it sa dirty business. Gunning told Burdell that he burdell) wished to make it appearthat he had lett his wife, but the contrary was the trnth, for his wife had left him; he further toli Mr. Burdell that he was a liar, and a damned liar, and if he was not so mean he would tear him to pieces. While Mr. Burdell was boarding with me he told me that he was atraid to get his food at his own house, lest he should be poisoned by them; the quarrel between Dr. Harvey Burdell and Ganning was in conse- quence of Mr. Burdell charging him with having swin. ‘led his brother out of his {urniture, notes, &6. When the large mahogany bedstead and hair mattrass was changed, a straw palliasse wos substituted against my wish, but Mrs, Burdell said,that already there had been expense enough, and she would not buy a hair mattrass, even though her husband desired it, 1 offered her ahair mattrags, but it was refused; 1 have been told by Mrs. Hurdell ‘that my presence was not welcome. mike cross examination of this witness elicited nothing Adjourned to Saturday next at three o'clock. who hands ndant showed Gun : ce of his ning was annoyed Wesrern Rattroav.—The receipts of produce at Boston over this road are on the increase. Recsivts vor rue Weex Expina Seer. 9. hiss 1843, 84a, OURENG. eee ee + $9,499 $7,760 Preighiy O60. 6s si eeucectas eee 4,622 Toth ss ..seeeceeee $14,294 © $12,999 Yet this is nothing. We were told the other day bya Boston merchant that he saw more produce float by Hyde Park on the Hudson in one day last spring than passed over the Western Railroad in all last year. Think of this. Or9- His Majesty the King of Wirtemberg has ap pointed Ferdinand L. Brauns, Esq., Consul General of Wirtemburg, in the United States ot America, to reside in Baluimore, General Sessions. © Before Recorder Tallmadge and Aldermen Danning aud jartin. James R. Wurtixa, Esq. District Attorney, Tuvunsvay, Sept. 1d—Tal of Jacob SI n— The trial of this man for embezzlement and grand larceny, in using $15,000 in gold entrusted to him by the Union Bank of this city, to deliver to the United States mint at Falielphis, was continued this morning. The evidence was published in the Herald of eaterday. zi Davip Guanant, Esq. summed up for the accused in an argument evincing the legal knowledge and eloquence which has elevated him to the highest rank in his profes- sion asa criminal lawyer. The Disinscr Arronney followed with an able and for- cible reply, in which he reviewed the arguments of the prenene accused with his accustomed aval ond abili- ye ‘The Recoxvex proceeded then to charge the Jury, in which he reviewed tae law bearing upon the several points in the case as presented by the counsel. He stated that the decisions relative to the legal definition of the applicability of the terms “clerk or servant” were very contradictory, and cited several instances from Roscoe, 397, in which it was held that a book-keeper of a firm who had been employed by one of the firm to deposit moaey belonging to him individually, was aerehy responsible asifacting for the firm. That a travelling agent to re- ceive money was deemed to be rvaut in the eyeof the Concluding, he charged that Shipman, in the tran- 5 acting in the character of a clerk or servant e bank. He said that the it of embezzlement must ind also thet it was nct only ‘of the person charged with the o!- fence, but the felonious intent must be shown at the time oftaking. Hethen reviewed the testimony showing that the evidence of appropriation was from the confessions of the accused alone, and charged that the reception was strong evidence c{the mal-appro) in, if sustained by confirming testimony. The declarations of accused, he said, were to be received as evidence by the Jury. Ifthe Jury, from the testimony, were satisfied of the appropriay tion, the question that followed was, was it his intention to mal-appropriate the money at the time he received it.— If not, there was no jurisdiction in this State over the of- fence, as the intent must be apparent to the Jury before he left the State. ‘The Recorder then alluded tothe evi- dence as given on the trial by several witnesses, who en- trusted the accused with Large sums of moneyto deliver in Philadelphia on the same day that he is charged with or propriating the use of the money ef the Union Bank, which were delivered, and drew a@ @ conclusion, that if it had been his intention to have acted dishonestly when he received the money, he would probably have applied the whole ofthe funds to his own use. He alse commented en the previous good character of accused as an argument from whionthe Jury might draw an inference that the in tent to use the funds was not engendered until after bir arrival in Philadelphia, On concluding, he commented with much force upon the violation of faith of public agents in the dispoeition of money entrusted to their care, and dwelt with energy upon the character ef tho oflence alleged against accused in a general and moral point of view. " ‘The counsel for accused took exceptions to that part of the charge deoming Shipman “ the clerk or servant of the bank,” at the time the offence was com: led, which exception was noted by the court. "The jury retired about a quarter after four o'clock, and after afew minutes, the Court sent an officer to inform them that they were about to take a recess. ‘The officer returned as an answer, that the jury had not agreed. : The Court then took a recess until 6 o’clock. _ Evenina Srssion. At 6 o'clock, the Court assembled, and at a quarter after 6 the Court requested an officer to ascertain if they had agreed, and if not, for them to come into Court. The jury came in, and being seated, the following conference ensued :— Cienx.— Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon your verdict ? Foneman Towssenn.—No. I Recoapen.—Isthe disagreement arising from any mis- understanding or doubt, a8 regards the evidence, or the points of law inthe case. If so, the Court may be ena- Bred to aid han 0 Fonrman.—There are some peints of doubt among us, on which I have suggested to the jury, it would be advi- sable to obtain the opinion of the Court. Recorpen.—Itis very desirable that you should agree upon some ver a decision in the case is ef interest to the community, as well asthesaccused, and a mutual concession of opinion should be adopted, where it does not conflict with eonscientious scruples. Is there any disagreement relative to the fects on the law in the case ? Foreman.—I think if the jury will retire and conclude upon a set of questions to the Court, we may be able to come to some conclusion afterwards, or if they will de: pute me to make the enquiry, perhaps we can agree. AnotHer Junon—(To the Foreman)—You know the disagreement, and had better ask the question at once. _ Foreman—There is a question as regards the law in the case relative to tho effect of the confession of the accused—whether if we receive part of confession we are bound to take the whole. P Recorper—Thelaw is definite on that point—if you take any part of the confession, you must adopt the whole. Avoturr Juror—I would like to inquire as to the ju- risdiction ef this Court in the case. Reconpen—As we have charged befure, the Court thinks that the jury must be satisfied of the intent onthe in this State, or else it is not within our jurisdiction. If the in tent was not engendered before he arrived in Philadel phia, he can only be punished there for the offence. ‘The Jury then retired and in about fifteen minutes a rap was heard at the inside of their door, and the officer in- formed tho Court that the Jury had agreed. ‘The audience was as silent as the grave, and cast our eyes about, the countenance of Shipman as well as his counsel assumed a cheerful.aspect, as though they anticipated a favorable result. The District Attorney was not prerent. ‘The Jury being seated, all ey: them, and perfect silence prev High Constanatable Haysto ‘he Curna—Gentlemen of upon your verdict? F Foxeman—We have agreed that the offence of which the accused is charged was not committed within the ju- risdiction of this State.; Curnx.—Gentlemen. of the Jury, do cused not guilty, and do you so all agree AJ —Perhaps this is not the way that some of the persons wish their verdict rendered. Tur Covat —The verdict istantamount to an acquit- tal—let it be so recorded. Shipman then left the court, in company with his rela- ti ad a series of fervice action, of th were directed to’ led witheut the rder.”” 0 ie Jury, have you agreed ape find the ac. and the only remedy the Union Bank now hes is by civil suit to obtain judgment for the amount, which will avail little, us he has no means to pay. They may attempt, by civil suit, to recover from the parties in Philadelphia the amount of the money that he prid to them at the timethe funds was in his possession. ‘The Court then adjourned till this morning at eleven o’clock, when the trial of the girl Emma Richardson aud the man Join Wallace, for an assault and battery with intent to kill, by stabbing D. C. Becker, in Broadway, will be the rst called up. Cneroxrr Execrion.—Ross is elected principal chief and Lowry assistant principal chief, by a ma- jority of 923 votes, receiving nearly two thirds of the whole number of the votes polled. National committee 13 Rossjmen, 8 Vann men. Council 18 Ross men, 16 Vann men. On joint ballot 31 Ross men, and 9 Vann men.—Arkansas Intelligencer. Morper.—It is reported that a man named Lau- rent Ronquille, for many years in the employ of the Megzers Lacoste, father and son, was killed by runa- way negroes near Bayou Phillippon, come ten miles below the city. It is said, his body. was cut into pieees, and the pieces distributed in different places. Courier of the 5th. Le caieineniaseemnenbanemeeiemmnmntammmeemmmmaneemnal QG- AMERICAN MUSEUM. Benefit!—Grand Ent jinment, the best ever witnessed The Screnaders ral new and amusing cha ters, songs, & 1 be accompanied by the splendid Moving Diorama, Mr. Brower, Miss Adair, Ce- lesto, &c. &c. The Feejs Mermaid can also be seen without extra char; Such attractions are seldom found for a “ quorter LAST DAY BUT ONE OF THE GIANT Girlat Peale’s Museum, Her benefit takes place to-mor- row, when will be presented eo extraordinary a curiosity that people will hardly believe their own eye-sight.— The wildest imagination never dreamt of the existence of any thing so infinitely beyond the bounds of possibility. Tom Thumbwill not bear mentioning in the same breath. The lovers of the marvellous will have an opportunity of gratifying their peculiar penchant, The Fud-ge Mer- id, notwithstanding it is announced a#a mere baga- tele, attracts as much attention as the one that is repre- sented to bereal. The glees, catches, &c., sang by the Messrs. Thomas’, are beautifully executed; Delarue ix inimitablein his sketches of different characters, particu larly Daniel O’Conneli; Miss Adair, the sweet songstress, and La Petite Cerito, the charming denseuse. 0G-PIANOS AND MUSIC.—We would call the at- tention ofour musical readers to Mr. Atwill’s advertise. ment. BGg-RICH AND RARE— Another New Work by Paul ie Kock. ‘This day published and for sale at No.6 Ann street, and by all the newsmen and ellers—My Wife’s Child, from the French of Charles Paul de Kock without emission or abridgement, with a Splendid En- graving. Price 12} cents retail or $8 per 100. Buy at once if you want,or you may be disappointed. It is tich, very. NEW _YORK HOIC, READING! NEW vOnK STORY !—The superb Family Newspa The SATURDAY COURIER, of this-week, contains a swiet and heart-warming scene, laid in New York city, Original Tale, entitled “Laura May.” Original Poems, by gifted writers, i a4 thrilling. inal Revolutionary Sketch. Essay on Education, to Y Letters from Boston, No. Ori Problems, Enigmas, &c., for children. Original Reviews of New Works. Sam Slick in England, Sketch of Mrs. Seba Smith, Let ter from Europe by Brooks, Sketch of Robert Morrie, Essay on Detraction, Sketch of Scottish Life, Horticul: ture and Agriculture, Splendid Poem by Bryant, Science for Children, Family Circle, A Pattern Police.’ Besiles cungent und’ spirited Editorials on all popular topics, News Gossip and Variety, going to make up the most in- teresting and valuab! ay newspaper of the day. ‘ McMACKIN & HOLDEN, Publishers. Terms $2 per annum—single copies sixperce, always to be had of the agent. J, A. TUTTLE, 6 Aon st. 0 LOOK TO IT, LADIF id the belles but know the brilliancy that the use of the Beantifying Lotion from 21 Courtlandt street would give the complexion, besides removing alltan, freckles, roughness, pimples, &c., the would never consider their toilet complete without it. it hax but to be used once to be acknowledged the best cos metic ever made. Price 75 cents per bottle. To be hod only at 21 Courtlandt #t; Brooklyn, jof Mee. (Hays, 159 Wulton st.; Newark, 320 Broad st. BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL OO ere RY ar Sanpensoy’s Horgi.—Mr. A. @. of Mobile, informs us that he was lasi nigt robbed of $1,000, the money having been taken from his room at the Franklin House. He offers a reward of $200 for its recovery. The notes are described as follows :— $100 letter c, No. 177, Philada. Bank+ wo 16 rn (ed 7, McKean, 109 401, eg 100 ot, « 100 « 336, “ 500 38, “ This last note is marked on the face with black ink—Nos, 985 and 97. Oa the notes are dated Dec. 11, 1840, and marked with the initials A.C, M.— Philadelphia Gazette, Sept. VA. Fire at rag U.S. Canronemenr.—A fire broke out, from some unknown cause, at the old U. 8. Barracks, south of the city, atabout 1 o'clock yes- terday It had made great progress before the alarm was given. ‘The whole northern range of buildings together with the small ones places was cou- sumed. These barracks have not been cecumed by troops for some years, except by a small guard for their preservation. Sergeant Fall, who is very ill, was removed from the premises with some difficulty. —Savaanah Republican, Sept. 10. Sales of Stock Philad ja Yesterduy. 130 shares Mechanics’ Bank, 19}; 33 ¢o Manufecturers and Mechanics’, 16}, $2000 Chesapeake and Delaware 6's, 1856, 36; $500 State b'¥, 1864, 06; $5000 Wilmington RR Loan, 1855, 90; $1000 Camden ond Amboy Bond, 92; $2526 Lehigh Mortgage Loan, 65; 200 shares Wilmington RK, 174; 100 do do, 173; 20do Kentucky Bank, 64; 49 do North ern Bank of Kentucky, 86. LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. Pintapxurnia, Se biv- expoul; Washington, Ryder; Suits, Bangs, and Knowlton, Port |. B Sept 13—Are Powhatan, Marshall, ce, Amsterdam turlew , (Br) rk, SQ re gy Preyidenee: iretson, New Bedford; Corn, s, NYork, Cla PID (Br) Stoop, St John, NB} Aun Denman, Howe, Bermu h LEXANDRIA, Sept 12—Arr Pilgrim, Boston; York. ' ‘Sid Victory, do, YoRFOLK, Sept 13—Cld Gray Br) Cann, St Kitts. Savannatl, Sept 0—Arr L Phompyon, NYerk.— jaltimore. Std Philura, Doanb, dos Robe Genera! Revord, en Scott, N A Wrerex.—Capt, Marshall, of the Powhatan, a reports having passed on the Joth wt, lat 46 38, f waterle, ith foremast and topmast stan boarded ken. 4 Catario, from Havre, Avg 13, lat 48 13, lon 13 10—by the EL Feheitngty Snow, Baltimore for Marseilles, Aug 23, lat 39 23, o> WE SHALL RECEIV2 BY THE CALEDONIA, and have for sale at the Herald Literary Depot, Herald Buildings, Nowthwest corner of Fulton and’ Nassau streets, the following latest Foreign Journals ‘The Illustrated London News,. ‘The Pictorial Times, . . .. « ‘The Mustrated London Lif Bell’s Life in London, « ‘The Weekly Dispatch ‘The Freeman’ ‘Tho Nation, . . Tho Sundoy ‘Tiines ‘The Court Journal, Bohain’s Courier LEurope, Chas, Wilmer’s News Lutte Wilmer & Smith’s European ‘Times, Aah Agents can be supplied with al of the above, by m application at the Office, and on reasonable terms, moment they arrive. Subscriptions will also be received and punctually attended to. ISLAND OF CURA—MANSION HOUSE, E8.—This house for Americans is continued by the subscriber, and he offers his best services to those who hy, quiet accommodations, in the country, an ightiul part of the Island. Strangers will find here a large and pleasant house, kept in the American style; goed servants, aking English and Spanish, Lorses and carriages; and every advantage that can ben efit invalids or conduce to the comfort of those who travel for business or amusement. During the last two years this house has been visited by several physicians from the United States, who concur in the opinion that many important advantages, for persons with pulmonary disor- ders, are here combined. Guiues is at the southern ex tremity of the railroad, forty:five miles from Havana, to which place there is daily communication, and but three hours ride. 8. A. WOODBURY. QGLADIESAND GENTLEMEN, YOUR ATTEN- tion a momeut tothe rich and rare contents of the New World, for Saturday, Sept. 17, 1843. A marriage in 1814—A capital original Tale from the French. Autobiography of an Orphan Girl—Several new chapters of this exceedingly interesting story of real life. The Fair Saint of Toulen—Conclusion of this Magical Story. Retrospect of the Stage, No 4. ‘The Lord of Talladega—A Review of Mr. Colcraft’s Poem. Letters of Junius—Some new light ah this subject. Professor Haight and his sermon, on the Virgin, aud the character and objects of Puseyism. Original Poetry by Mri rg, ren Park Be &e.—Foreign Extracts, Sc! jook, Theatricals, &e. All for 6} cents—$3 a year. A BOOKFOR LADIES.—Just published at the New World office, 30 Ann st., ew and admirable work en- titled One Hundred Romences of Real Life—By Leigh Hunt. ‘This is a work which will deeply interest all cl They are no fiction, but comprise remarkable hirto: and domestic facts illustrative of human nature. The name of the well known author isa sufficient guerantee to the pul taste with which style of printing is jamin, jews, unexcepti Price 26 cents only; 6 copiew by mail for $l. The w discount to the trade. Orders solicited. J. WINCHESTER, 30 Ann strect. OG ATWILL’S NEW MUSIC—The tables of the superb Music Saloon. 201 Broadway, are glittering with the gems of art. Noseason has opened with @ greater va- riety or # higher order of music, vocal or instrumental, and the forthcoming publications promise equally well: Every variety of instrument, and of all prices, frora the cheapest to the most costly and splendid, are to be found at this eatablishment—flates from five dollars to fifty— guitars from ten dollars to one hundred, and alot of pi ano fortes, such as even at this establishment, was never before offered to the musical public. These are warrsnt- ed and shipped safely to the remotest corner of the worl. 0g THE TUBEROSE SHAVING CREAM—The Pleasing effect in the operation of shaving caused by this croam is beyond description. Its sepynaciour compoun's are highly commended by those who have tested its supe- rior qualities, and thoso who would avail themsolves o! its beneficial effects, are invited to cali at Phalon’s Hair Dressing Saloon, 214 Broadway, and witness its superi efficacy by @ personal trial, so that those who hi imp>sed upon by the many humbugs of the da: opportunity of getting their money worth tion heretofere atteched is fast cheepest and tlemen some ja Solil wholesale and retail by the inventor, E. Phulon, 214 Broadway, opposite St. Paul’s; also by Brainard & Co, 18 Court street, Boston. THE TAIL OF T ey frees in length but so thin in substance that stars are visi- ble through it, The marvellous tales of some nostrum mon- gers are nearly as long, and quite 9s easily seen through. The proprietor of Oldridge’s Balm of Columbia, however, has no occasion to resort to any Munchausen stories in or r to attract public attention. ‘The reputation of the aricle ‘tablished throughout the civilized world, and certiti- cates of ita astonishing effects in renewing and beautify - ing the hair, continue to flow in from all quarters as they havedone forthe last 25 years, Humbugs may flourish foratime, but no preparation that is not genuine will stand the test ofa quarter of a century. It is necessary to get the only true from 21 Courtland st. “MISTAKES ARE OFTEN FATAL.” Many suppose aslight cough to be a trifle, and neglect it. it passes into consumption, and death follows. Sherman's Cough Lozenges would have speedily remedied the evil. Worms kill thousands, and the ci is not suspected. Dr. Sherman’s Worm Lozenges area specific. Trifle not —if worms are ronegetet resort at once to this celebrated worm destroyer. Dr. Sherman’s warehouse is 106 Nas- saustreet. Agents—110 Broadway; 10 Astor House; 227 Hudson 3188 Bowery $77 East Brosdway; £6 William st., and 89 Chestnut st, Philadelphia. OG IMPORTANT TO THE UNFORTUNATE.—A cure guaranteed.—The College of Medicine and Pharmacy ofthe city of New York, established for the suppression of quackery, is now prepared to treat all digeases of a private nature, and offer to all those afflicted with these distressing maladies advants notto be met with at any other institution in this country, either public or private. From the constant correspondence, and from private arrangements between the members of ihe College and the most eminent professors of the Medical Institutions of Europe, all the improvements in the treatment of these diseases are forwarded to them long betore they reach the majority of the medical professions of this country. With such advantages, together with the combined skill of the first medical men of this country, the College feel sat! me eee work which the: under: taken, e supp! mn 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 d caso explicitly in writing, giving all symptoms, togoth “with the treatment they received elsewhere, if any, can obtain a chest containing all medicines, with full direc- tiohs for use, with a guarantee of cure, by addsessing the agent of the College, post paid, enclosing $6. By oe. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. on ¢ and Consulting Rooms of the College, 97 Nassau re DR. TAYLOR'S BALSAM OF LIVERWORT is now made at 241 Spring street, by. the original propric tor, formerly 375 Bowery, where oll persons in want of the only true article must he sure of getting it. GEO. TAYLOR, M.D, O@- THE CHINESE HAIR ERADICATOR WILL remove hair from an of the human face, and not injure the Jt can be seen applied be- oe purches vo Pa ea at ono, and the skin is left smoother than before. To be hi Sh Ooutinndh ab ‘ad genuine only it a ‘ ;