The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1843, Page 2

HERALD. New-York, Wednesday, September 20, 1843 Europe. s tothe Caledonia. To-day news Our packets are now arriving with later dates News © We are hourly look we may receive her psults of Abolition. rapid decline of the ence flourishing Island Jamaica—the of its immense demoralization once comparatively happy negroes, and their present deprayuy and idleness, resulting im the destruction ofthe fiae town of Jamaica, are melancholy re- sulis of the sickly attempts at elevating a class of beings above their natural position, on the part of the British oligarchy. The £15,000,000, or $75,- 000,000, paid by the Britisi ple in 1835, as an indemnity to the planters of Jamaica, forms but a ail portion of the losses sustained by the British empire, in an attempt to counteract the cecrees of Providence. That insidious government does not, however, rest quiet under the severe blow which it has inflicted upon itself, but endeavors to counter- actit by bringing similar disasters upon rival pow- lis emissaries have long been tampering with the slave population of Cuba, and some of them have been ejected the island by the authorities. Phe attempts of England to separate the northern from the sourthern sections of the Union, have been as old es our government. The movements of the recent agents of the English government, in endeavoring to sow disaflection among the States, and of fementing resistance to the authorities of the Union, were carried on to such an extent just previous to the last war, particularly with the State of Massachusetts, as to be the subject of a special message of President Madison, March 9, 1812 The refusal! of Massachusetts and Connecticut to answer the call for arming the militia, after that war was declared, was undoubtedly the result of that recent influence. The Hartford Convention alleged objects, are evidences of the lingering remnants of thoee attempts, and when during the war, the Governor of Bermuda promulgated a Bri- order in council, authorizing trade under special nses with the eastern civies only, her leading policy of seeking to conquer the United States, by sowing dissensions between the north and south, was proclaimed to the world. The unexpected re- sult of that war, in which her hitherto unconquera- ble navy met with disaster in every engagement, ers. and Vioration ov Jusrice—Straw Bar.—Ixramous Paacrices—-Mort or Witiiam H. Tromrson.— The time has arrived when it becomes every inde- pendent and fearless press to speak out relative to the practices of persons attached to the New York bar, in the procuring of “straw bail,” om which to obtain the release of the most infamous rogues that ever have infested our city. The daily report of the proceedings of the Court of General Sessions, show, ia broad relief, the da‘ly release of men, in- dicted for crimes of the highest dye, who thus escape the meshes of the law. Yesterday, the names of those old offeuders, James Hubbell and Allen Bartis, indicted for burglary in the third de- gree, in foreivly entermg the store of Henry Men- dell, 229 Broadway, on the 12th of April last, and stealing clothing to a large amount, were called, and not answering, their recognizances, signed by Francis J. Grant, and Cheesman Burtis, in the sum of $2000, were declared forfeited. The facts proved in the case were positive, and no power could have saved these scoundrels fromthe State Prison. The recognizances of this man Grant, to the amount of some five thousand dollars, entered for burglars and thieves of the most notorious class, have been forfeited within the past three weeks; and we understand that he sailed for Europe on Saturday, leaving the country to bearthe burden he and his counsellors have imposed upon it. He has been brought forward in case after case, by certain practitioners of the Tombs, and received as bail, and the guilty parties have thus escaped from justice. A full investigation of this matter will be made ina few days, when all the facts, and the names of fhose concerned, will be given to the pub- lie. Within the past two weeks no less than half a dozen rogues, of the most desperate class, have thus escaped from prison. We would ask—what is the use or benefi: of any police system, if such practices are to be permitted, under the very nostrils of the Court before whom these men should be arraigned? Do the men who have thus duringly stepped forward to defeat the ends of justice, by letting loose upon our community the midnight burglar, suppose that they can escape that punishment tbeir acts deserve? ‘The man who aids or participates in the escape of a prisoner is guilty of felony, and punishable by the law for such offence. {3 not, therefore, the person equally guilty who aids in the release from prison of 4 known burglar and thief, by the entering of secu- rity which he also knows is utterly irresponsible and worthiess? ’Tis time such interference with the rights of the public should be brought to a close; put a new face on the matter. Until within a few yeurs those attempts have been apparently at rest ; recently, however, swarms of incendiary agents have spread themselves over the face of the conti‘ nent, creating disaffection under the plea of phi- lunthropy. Some twelve months since, secret gov- ernment instructions were sent to every consul and British employee on this continent, to spy into and report upon the condition and strength of the black population in the minutest details. Tuis espionage 1s now going forward with the greatest activity, spreading its ramifications into all sestions. Coupling this with the recent declaration of the person M’Cauley in the British Parliament, ‘‘ that England should treat with the Northern States only,” we have a demonstration that requires the utmost vigi- lance from every friend of his country. The recent interference of that proverbially treacherous gov- ernment with our internal institutions, with the view of creating disunion, was one of the leading causes that led to the late war, and was frequently alluded to in the communications of President Madison to Congress. In addition to these particu. lars, we have other information of a most important character, not yet ready for the public eye, but which wiil send a thrill through the continent, and startle the friends of their country at the dangers by which she is beset RUCIATINGLY Funny.—Some few weeks ago a person of the name of Harvey, some sort of a clerk inthe Treasury Department at Washington, passed through this city to Saratoga, and after pase ing a day or two at that fashionable resort, to give him easte, he came back to this place, assumed greatdignity, and by some agency it was whispered that he was intimately and confidentially connect- ed with the Secretary of the Treasury, and was here on a seeret mission of some sort or other.— All office holders and office seekers accordingly paid the most obsequious attention to this Mr. Harvey, that through him they might gain the favor of Mr. Secretary Spene+r, and Mr. President Ty- ler. Harvey was visited at his Hotel by o many of the classes thus designated, that he, infact held a levee, which was graced by the presence of all the distinguished gentlemen who hold office in this city. He too, was /éted and feasted in return.— Dinner parties were given by private gentlemen to do bim henor, and none was on so magnificent a seale as that of Mr. Hallet’s, to which were in- vited members of Congress and other men of high standing, who thus swelled the train of their im- portaat visitor, A dinner of aless private nature was given to him also, for which tickets were issued at $5 each, ind Harvey bore all his honors as though they became him. Whether he promised all the offices o tne giltof the Government we will not under- take to say, for some solitary place may have been reserved for some unknown reason, but never did portant a personage do New York the honor of a visit; never did any officer of this government, by his mysterious shrugs, and high toned conversa- nd dread menaces of obstinate office holders, nuated promises of reward to the waver- ing democratic office seeker, whose Tylerism want- ed confirmation, create so great a flutter, and bring 20 many proud spirits to his feet in degrading hum- and in bieness. And who, in the name of all that is ridi- culous, is this Hervey? Why, a “rat” printer, who was too big for breeches, and got an appoint- vent to a clerkst Oh, oh, oh, eh, eh, eh. ‘we Reveaters —-A National Convention of the \merican repealers will commence this day, in the Tabernacle. Delegates trom Philade)phia and else- where came in yesterday in great numbers. Those rom Philadelphia, some fifty in number, are head- ed by Robert Tyler. uexy az Sanperson’s Horr., Puina- proprietors of the Franklin House, Cue Ro DELPHIA Th Philadeiphia, i ag published a denial of the rob- bery of Mr. McKeen, of Alabama, at their house, we noticed that fact in yesterday’s Herald, and not ng fora moment that the proprietor of such shment would thus boldly publish a false- supy an est hood, we treated the matier as another ‘‘Ing” af. fair. Wehave, however, been since called upon by Mr. McKeen, whose advertisement appears in avother column, and also by several of his friends, who vouch for his respectability, and we have as- wurances that the robbery wes committed ,as Mr, M ad stated. Thus mucli in justice to that ; but the Messrs underson have still denial fact. lema ww account for th ns IN CANADA tovernor General o| Canada is making an extensive tour through the provinces, no doubt with an intention of satisfying humgell as to the elegibility of the spot that may be elected by the wisdom of his councillors for the per+ inanent seat of government, ‘The provincial pare lament will open at Kingston p the 28rh inst sir George Simpson, the Governor of the Hudson's Bay Company, who recently arrived over land from judson’s Bay, by the Ottawa, has proceeded to visit the post on the Saguenay, previous to his re« iurn to Europe iil my Late ann Important From Hayti.—We learn rom Capt. Barsard, of the Sydney, from Aux Cayes, that Solomon and his two sons, leaders of the black reb o St. Domingo, had given them- elves up to Gen. Luznarde, and were to be taken to Port au Prince for trial. All foreign vessels had to pay double port ch Dotics on exports had een reduced one Coflee from $23 per thou- BIS; logwoe rs n 87 No alteration und if there is ne other power to effect it, the facts should go before the next Grand Jury, in order that they may at least remove that portion of the evil that comes within the jurisdiction of the Court of General Sessions. This press has time and again called the attention of the public to these outreges, and time and again have conspiracies been entered into to defeat the objects desired, and injure those who have the morel courage to expose them. The gross outrage and violation of the rights of the public is not only fully apparent in the part of the case above alluded to, but will be made more clear when we state that the notorious Wm. H. ‘Thompson, the “ one-eyed printer,” who has here- totore been released by some mysterious influence yet unexplained, from six indictments fer larceny, was also arrested with the above parties, as an ac- complice, and strange as it may appear, even after the'following affidavit was made, was discharged from custody :— “City and County of New York, ss:—William H. Stokely, police officer, being duly sworn, deposes and says, that subsequent tothe arrest of James Hubbell and Ellen Burtis, on suspicion of being concerned in stealing from the store of Heary Mendell, and while searching the premises in Pine street, near Broadway, supposed to beoccupied by William H. Thompson, said ‘Thompson came into the room where the property of said Mendell wes fonnd, and on seeing deponent, started to go off; but was pursued by deponent and arrested. : WILLIAM STOKELY. Sworn before me, April Lath, 1843. GEO. W. MATSELL. Notwithstanding this clear, plain, fall and com- plete charge of participation in this daring burglary, we find endorsed upon the back of the complaint the following : — “The charge against. Wm. H. Thompson dismissed— the evidence being insufficient. G.WeM.” Comment upon such release, by “straw bail” and police arrangement, 1s }unnecessury, after the peru- sal of these documents. Goon Orver in Turarres.—Such is the wretched condition of our police regulations, that it is abso- lutely arisk of a life’s value for any respectable fe- male to venture into the streets after night-fall with- out @ protecter. The editor of the Sun, in speaking of the Chatham Theatre yesterday, remarks that :— “ Girls who are in the habit of visiting this place night- ly, should have some stout fellow with them for protec. tion.” Which caution it would be well to observe! Since its 17st opening, such has been the perfect good order observed, that very many ladies have been in- duced to visit and re-visit the Chatham, thinking thet the halo of decorum would extend to their homes, and that they might thus, with impunity, dispense with the service and presence of a gentle- man on their return home. This is not, however: the case. The police of the Chatham cannot ex: tend their control further than those of any other establishment in town. While on this subject, we will refer our readers to the bill of fare provided for to-night. Hill, ever heretofore an immense favorite, seems in this en- gagement to receive a more hearty welcome than previously. Miss Rallia is fast improving. A new piece, from the pen of Mr. Grattan, is in prepara- tion, and will be shortly produced. We have be- fore spoken of the police, and wish merely to add that there is a pleacure in visiting this house, not de- scribed in the bills. Ii consists in the purchase of tickets from the old favorile, the corteous and gen tlemanly treasurer, Mr. Palmer. Mr. Russexr, rae Vocatss.—The Concert of this gentleman last night was, we believe, the best attended of the series, for great numbers were una- ble to get within the doors of the Apollo room, ea- pacious os it is. The idea of adapting dramatic pieces to music wasa novel one, and it has beeome exceedingly popular, Indeed, it proves to be the most impressive mode of giving those fine passages of which Mr. Russell has made choice, and never, we venture to say, were they given with such thrill- ing effect. Hamlet's solilequy—* To be or not to be,” and some beautitul extracts trom Milton, will soon be given in ihe same way, if we are rightly in- formed, at the Society Library Uo- The Hon. S Phelps, U.S. Senator from Vermont, isin town. The Secretary of the Navy is also here, having arrived via Albany on his re- turn to Washington. The poet, Longfellow, and his lady, are at the Astor. s First Steam Vesse1 rnom Toronto To Quenrc. —The difficulties of the navigation of the St. Law- rence, which have, since the early settlement of the Canadas, militated egainst the commercial interests of both provinces, have at length been overcome, yielding to the ingenuity and perseverance of hu- man skill and enterprize. The steam propeller Ad- venturer, built expressly for the navigation of the Long Sault Rapids, as well as the equally dangerous rapids of Lachine, arrived in safety at Quebec, in three days, with seven hundred barrels of flour on board and several passengers. This is the first (eamer that has arrived at Quebee from Toronto, « distance of five hundred miles, thereby open- ng to vessels of her class a navigation from the sea ‘o Chicago, Cuake Michigan,) @ distance of about (0 thousand males. The Adventurer is a vessel of tons burthen, and was to make her return trip, «scending the rapide, the day following her arrival at Quebee. for enle at gether with I hall receive by the Caladonia and have this office all the foreign papers, to- zondon illustrated papers, fg- Morton MeMiehae} nation of the Whig cor sherifl of the city and couat Penrose Ash was nominated for (reasurer received the nomi- "8 for the office of y of Philadelphia. the office of county Arrival from Europe—Two Days Later ee * f News, _ The new packet ship Victoria, Capt. Morgan, ar- tived yesterday from Portsmouth, whence she sailed on the 234 ult. butuafortunately she brought no London papers later than the 21st. Espartero arrived at London on the 20th in the Prometheus steamer, but left immediately for France for his wife. He did not disembark. All quiet in Spain. The marriage of Lady Emily Lambton, second daughter of the late Earl of Durham, and grand- daughter of Earl Grey, with Mr. Frederick Caven- dish, eldest son of the Hon. Cot. Cavendish, took place on the c9th Avguet. A destructive fire took place at Colton’s wharf,near London Bridge, on the morning of the 19:h August. The fire in Tooley street was very destructive. St. Olave’s church was burnt, and Messrs. Topping’s warehouses were destroyed. Another dreadful fire and explosion, attended with loss of life, took place on the premises of Mr. Newberry, Fetter lane. Made. Cinti Damoreau is about to make a tour of the United States. She is due at Liverpool in the month of September, where she will embark for New York. Funps or tHe Repsacens.—TIt appeasr that the Irish Repeal Association vest their surplus subicrip- tion funds in British 3} per cent stock. They have now £18,000 so vested, and thus they give proof that they do not anticipate any civil commotion. Pusryis —A list of non-resident embers of Convocation have addressed the Vice Chancellor of the University of Oxford, expressing their regret at the course which he had adopted ia reference to Dr. Pusey’s sermon. They say— “We deprecate that construction of the statute under which Dr, Pusey lias been condemned,which. contrary to the general prineiples of justice, sub. jects a person to penalties without attording him the means Of explanation or defence; and we think that the interest of the church and of the university re- quire that, when a sermon is adjudged unsound, the voints in which its unsoundness ¢ snsists should be distinctly stated, if the condemnation of it is intend- ed to operate either as a caution to other preachers, oras a check to the reception of doctrines supposed to be erroneous.” To this address is appended a formidadte list of signatures, 230 in number, which cecupy upwerds of a column of the London papers, and many of the signers are men of great distinction. The first four names are noblemen, ju¢ges, and statesmen. They ere as follows:— Dungannon, M.A., Christ Church, Courtenay, B.C.L., All Souls, M W. E. Gladstone, Christ Church, of Trade, and Privy Councillor. John Taylor Coleridge, M.A., Exeter, one of the Julges of the Court of Queen’s Bench. Archdeacons, Deans, Vicars, Rectors, Doctors ot Divinity, Fellows, Baronets, &c., nake up the residue. The Vice Chancellor refused to receive the address. Texas.—In the House of Lords, on Friday the 18.h August, Lord Brougham introduced the subject of Texas and Texian slavery in the following man- ner, as reported in the London Morning Chronicle of the morning of the 19th. Lord Brougham said that seeing his noble friend at the head of the foreign department in his place, he wished to obtain some information from him re- lative to a state ot cas interest at the present time, namely, Texas. That country was in a state of in- dependence de facto, but its independence had ne- ver been acknowledged by Mexico, the state from which it was torn by the events of the revolution.— He was aware that its independence had been so far acknowledged by this country, that we had a treaty withit. ‘The importance of Texas could not be underrated. It wasa coun. of the greatest ca- pabilities, and was in extent fully aslarge as France. Jt possessed a soil of the finest and most fertile cha- President ofthe Board racter, and it was capable of producing nearly all tropical prodace, and its climate was of a most healthy character. It had access to the Gulf of Mexico, through the river Mississippi, with which it communicated by means of the Redriver. The po- polation of the country was said to exceed 240,000, but he had been assured by a gentleman who came from that couatry, and whe was a member of the fame profeasion as himself, that the whole popula- tion, free and slaves, white and colored, did not exceed 100,000; but he was grieved to learn that ith eva Bariela af ble ay -grebecberen, mo OKy [hls Wate in a state of slavery. This point le him to the foundation of the question which he wished to put to his noble friend. There was very little, or no slave trade carried on with Texas from Africa directly; but a large number of slaves were constantly being sent overland to that country.— Although the major part of the land in Texas was well adapted for white labor, and therefore for free cultivation, still the people of that country, by some strange iufatuation, or by some inordi- nate love of immediate gain, preterred slave la- bor to free labor. As all access to the African slave market was shut out to them, their market for slaves was the United States, from whence they obtained a large supply of negro slaves. The markets from whence they obtained their supply of slaves were Georgia, the Carolinas, and Virginia, which States constantly sent their surplus slave population, which would otherwise be a burden to them, to the Texian market. No doubt it wastrue, as had been stated, that they treated their slaves to- lerably well, because they knew that it was for their interest to rear them, as they had such a profit: able market for them in Texas. This made him irresistibly anxious for the xbolition of slavery in Texas, forif it were abolished there not only would that country be cultivated by tree and white labor, but it would puta stop to the habit of breeding slaves forthe Texivn market. The consequence would be, that they would solve this great question in the history of the United States, for it must ulti- mately end in the abolition of slavery in America. He, therefore, looked forward ‘ost anxiously to the abolition of slavery in Texas, as he was con- vinced that it would ultimaiely end in the abolitien of slavery throughout the whole of America. He knew that the Texians would do much as regarded the abo} v Mexico could be induced to recognize their indep nee. Ii, theretore, by our good offices, we could get the Mexican govern- ment to acknowledge the iadependence of Texas, he would suggest a hope that it might terminate in the abolition of slavery in Texas, aud ultimately the whole of the southern States of America. The abolition of slavery in Texas must poe an end to cae of the mostexecrable crimes—for he id not designate it by the honorable name of traffie—that could disgrace a people, uamel!y, the rearing and breeding of slaves, or the being engaged ia the sale of our fellow creatures. He, therefore, hoped that his noble friend would have’ no difficulty in letting him know whether he could give any information as to the etate of the negotiations on this subject, or asto the nature of the instructions that had beca given to our minister in that country. Ii the pro duction of such documents in the furnishing such iaformation was not suitable at the presen: moment, he would noc press his noble friewd ; but he had no doubt that his noble frend could confirm his state- meat, and he trusted that the government wou'd not joze any opportunity of p: Z the subject, whenever they could do so wi ope of success The Earl of Aberdeenin reply said, that he could state that not only had this country acknowledged the independence of Texas, but also that we iad # treaty of commerce, and a treaty for the abolition of the slave trade with that power. fie did not be- lieve that there was aay importation ot slaves into Texas by sea, but it was true that there wasa lar importation of slaves from the United States into that country. Immediately on the negotiations be- ing entered on with Texas, the utmost endeavors ot this country were used to put an end to the war which prevented the fall and entire recognition of the independence of Texas by Mexico. Their ea- deavors had met with very great difficulties, aod be was unable to say that there wasan immediate pros- pect of obtaining the recognition of the indepen dence of Texason the part of Mexico; but 1t war with great pleasure that he was able to y that pro- bably the first step to this had been obtained, name- ly, that an armistice had been established between the two powers, and he hoped that this would lead to the absolute acknowledgment of the indepen dence of Texas by Mexico. The armistice wus an important step to obtain, and he need hardly say that every effort on the part of her Majesty’s govern- ment would lead to that result whieh was contem- plated by his noble friend. He was gure that he need hardly say that no one was more anxious than himself to see the abolition of slavery in Texas; and if he could not consent to produce papers or to give further information, it did not arise fot indif- ference, but from quite a contrary reason. Jn the present state of the negociations between the two untries in question, it would not contribute to the id they had in view if he then expressed _y, opin. jon as to the state of those negociations ; but he could assure his noble friend that, by means of urg- ing the negociations.as weil as by every other means in their power, her Majesty’s mimisters would press this matter. Lord Brougham observed that nothing could be More satislactory than the statement of his noble friend, which would be received with joy by all who were favorable to the object of the anti-slave- ry societies, Cukav Exovau.—-Peaches are eelling in Ohio at one shilling a bushel y The mo! 14 yards spi “09 her col Thi . iy i 8 ff gan ip L. PIERSON. 1d L. This was an action for rent, the evidence of which has been previously reported at length. ‘The Court was oc- cupied uring the day from 2 o’clock until9 last evening, | the argoment of counsel City Intelligence, Kiwrep py 4 Fauuina Burprna,—An accident oceur- red yesterday at a building in Broadway, near Amity street, by which one man was killed almost instantly, and three others severely bruised and injured, The walls of a brick house that had been raised by Mr. Brown, the celebrated house mover, were ordered to be lowered by the fire wardens, as the elevation was too high for their strength, they being but eighteen inches. In the attempt the side wall gave way, and buried three men who were at work beneath, in its ruins. They were dugout ina few minutes, aud immedistely taken to the hospital, where one named Neil McLaughlin, died at about five o’clock in the afternoon fromthe injuries received. Ano, ther named Owen Waters had his left shoulder dislocated, anda third, named Thomas Gallagher, was considerably injured abeut the face and breast by the talling frag. ments. An inquest will be held to-day by theCoroner, on the body of McLaughlin. The third man was taken home {rom the building, not seriously injured. SinguLan Accipent.—An accident occurred at the State}Areenal Yard, front on Franklin street, yesterday morning, that caused considerable conversation and ex- citement in that vicinity during the di A musket that hed been loaded for several days past, was taken down by one of the pour sons of General Storms, for the pur- pose of firing it off, and fearing that the discharge might injure his shoulder, or the gun explode, he placed it on the ground, elevating the muzzle a few inches by puttin, it between two small sized bomb shells. He then plac ® piece of inch and a halt plank, about 1S Inches wide, at a distance of twenty feet from the muzzle of the gun, in order to check the force of the ball, and fired it with a slow match. Capt. Wm. Taylor, an assistant inthe yard, hearing the explosion, and’ perceiving that the ball hed not struck the plank, made examination in the gun shed at the rear of the yard on White street, to ascertain if the ball had injured any ofthe gun carriages. While in the examination, he perceived that the ball had passed through the interstices of the two rows of gun car- riages, and thus through the two casing partitions of board fence into the street. In an instant /an alarm was made at the rear gate, and Taylorrunning there was informed by a boy that a iad who was standing with his back against the arsenal fence, un White street, had been shot. On reaching the lad he found tuat he had fallen down, ond also that a ball hod passed through oul der. He firsttook him to the Dispensary a then to the City Hospital, where it was ascertained that ‘he ballhadentered his right shoulder immediately be iow the blade, and passing upwards lodged in his body.— On gs ‘tothe yard a mark was found on the ground ubout sixty feet fromthe muzzle of the gun, thet appear- ed as though the ball had struck and then glanced up- wards. The pavement on White street is full three feet higher than the point of the muzzle of the gun and there. fore it is impossible that the ball could have gained such an elevation did unless it struck and glanced from the ground. The precaution of the boy in firing the gun were such a8 nodoubt he supposed sufficient to prevent any dsuger to persons in the street, but still he should not lave pointed the muzzle in any directios that might have led to any possibility of injury ‘The name of the boy in- Jured is John Daley. He is about 15 years of age and re- sides with his widowed mother, in Daanestreet. Several attempts were made by the physicians of the Soarial es terday (o probe the wound in order to find the ball and ex- tract “it, but they were unsuccessful. Last evening the rymptoms were sich as to leave but little doubt thatthe wound will cause his death. Tur vart extensive Burauany—The dwelling house of Jobn Bogert, 218 Market street, was forcibly entered on the night ofthe 13th iust.and a silver milk jug, bowls, ‘ar tongs, table, tea and salt spoons, valued at nearl: 200, stole tor the silver was mar 8 also $74 in Cash. dE VV,” “3. B.,2 and“G.C.B.” A re- ward is offered for the apprehension of the rogues and re- covery of the property; but of what use will it be to arrest them ‘as some Tomb’s skinner will immediately procure their releaseon worthless bail, and allow themto goat large unwhipt of justice. During the past three weeks some dy rascals have thus escaped, and *he “lawyers,” as they are improperly called, who obrained the bonds, pocketed the huudre.'s for thus cheating (he sanctuary of justice honest due. Conronas nee of Alexander Dugan, for rol Michael Rice, 657 Broadway, it was stated that the stolen goods recovered were found in the Corporation Yard.— This is a misteke, as they were taken from a house oppo- sitethe yard where Dugan was arrested. The officers in charge of the yard rendered every facility to the police to watch the movcmcats of Dugan, who was finally ar- rested through their exertions, Ronsrp py wis Beo Fettow —William Martin, acolo red wailer o/ the steamboat Massachusetts, who occupied tie seme room with another colored man named Thomas Allen, un Tuursday last, at 30 Leonard street, lost $30 in cash, which Allen confessed to have taken, and stated that he had bought a watch woth $25 with a part of the money. He was fully committed. Diep tw tue Staxer.—An elderly man named Thomas M. Connell, of 63 Su(folk street, aged about 60 years, while proceeding yesterday morning to 24th street with some dinner in a kettle for his son, who was at work there, was taken ill and died before he could reach his home. An inquest was held by the Coroner, and the jury returned a verdict of death by congestion of tue brain. ‘Tue Boat Race.—Roberts, who beat Dorlon at the boat race at Hoboken on Monday, says that instead of his peag 50 yards behind Dorion at ‘the time the latter stoppe: rowing, pretending thet he had the cramp, that he was 100 yards ahead of Dorlon, and could have won the race in spite of all opposition. He has offered a new challenge, which will be foun? im ~=at] colnm= BackiLeoe.—The Catholic ox Yann.—In an article noticing the arrest the dry goods store of er Church of the Transfigura- tion, in Chambers street, was burglariously entered on Sunday night, by forcing the basement window shutters open, and a pair of plated candlesticks and the linen com- munion clot! , and other articles of value, carried awa} 1 the third Catholic church that has been thus sa- crilegiously robbed during the past ten days; an¢ if the burglars were arrested to: morrow, some Vom>s skinner would jerk them out of the hands of the law by straw bail. Annest or DuGan ror tue Rossnny or Rice’s Stone. —We give the tollowing letter as we receives it :— J. G. Benxert— Sin — Itake the liberty of writing to you an account of the arrest of Dugan for the robbery of Rice’s store, 657 Broadway. On Thursiay Dugan called on Colton in Ann street, with a list of goods, and asked him how much he would advance on them, stating he was atailor, had been in husiness, was giving it up, ana wanted to sell of hisstock. Colton after copying the list, said (hatf the articles were such as he represented them to be, he (U.) would advance $200 on them. {i was then should see them the next morning at street. Colton having seen Ric Herald, and the list he got {rom with the goods lost by Rice, he went off to the Upper Police and employed two officers to assist him. In the morning he went and looked at the goods, and told Du- fan to send them down at 12 o’clock. Dugan camo down to the store at 12, and said on account of the rain he would not be able to send them before 2 o’clock, and desired Colton to send his carman for them, as he could not getacart up there. Colton not only sent his car- man, but two officerstohelphim. When the cert back- ad up to the door, Dagan brought out a barrel and helped it on the cart—hethen went in for another, and when he reached thedoor the officers stepped up and took him, barrels and all, to the Police. On examinin, the barrels they found about $400 of Rice’s property, and on search ing the prisoner they found $55 in cash, supposed to be the proceeds of the remainder of the property. There was about $600 worth taken. ‘T'his Dugan was token u, some nine years ago ‘or forgery in company with Mor: ton, Smith and Van Horn. Morton and Smith broke out of prison andjwere caught in Canal street. ‘They had all served a term in Philadelphia, where Dugan was known as Stumpie, he having lost all bis toes off both feet — Dugan’s sister married Garrits, the No Mistake Jew in Chatham street. » PIE] . P. 8.—Would it not be a good plan to catch Morton and see whether he knows anything about the burglaries aroundtown. 1 would bet odds he does, Rockwell’s for instance. Rice’s wasdone to raise travelling expenses, to enable them to dispose of Rockwell’s—at least I think so. Let the Police look out for a short thick set fellow, derk hair, dark eyes, and only oneear, the other having been docked off out south. P Colton o’clock, in Stanton \dvertisement in the i corresponding Before Judge Shermen. Tersnsy, Sept. 19—Case of Gunning vs. Burdell.— Dererrn and CHARLES STUART, evs W. Van Voonners and Nevson Coase Judge Suenman charged the jury at about iedly in favor of the defendant, and they shout twenty minutes past. Ascene followed worthy of (he pen or pencil of a Cruikshank, with Gun- ping on one beuch i @ loud argument as to his rights and his position—Burdell, on another, explaining his claims of action, and then their friends backing up and filling in in the principals, was more laughable than all (hat has preceded it, Twentyancer Minets.s To Two Moat ng rh 8 —Wehave only time io say that, although the Plain in person, ond hit Connse! were present when the jury cane into Courtte delve ir verdict, yet, alter being called nine times to appear, iv refused to answer. A non: wit was accordiagly ordered, und the jury tvcharged.— ‘The jury stood 9to 3 for the dant, We shall have more to say on this subject to * for defendant, and Viesars. © Nin.o’s.—The Matin opera compeny give one of their strongest productions, Norma, the great at- traction in which is the uppearance of the prima lonnas, Signoras Mojocehi and Corsini; the former has already created a favorable impression by her peiformance of Lucia, in Donnizetti’s opera. Sige nora Corsini is said to bea most finished chanteuse. \ Signor Perogzi is to be the tenor. This gentle saan makes his dejut this evening. Certainly the most elegant and fashionable audience we ever saw at Niblo’s honored the first Ttalian opera, and we prophecy there will be still a greater throng this evening. The performance of the orchestra, under Signor Rapetti, isa rare treat. More Foroenims.—Phe Baliimore Clipper of Monday last, has the following paragraph Arrenrrey Foncery.—An eflort was made_on Saturday last, by some unknown person, to eflect «forgery, to the amount of about seven’ hundred dollars, on the Mechanics’ Bank of this ety. The check for the maney bore the signiture of Mr. W. Ward, auctioneer, and was sent to the bank by some unknown person fiom Barnum’s Oily Hotel, with directions to forward the money to Elicott’s Mills. ‘The cheek would have been ‘romptly cashed, but the suspicion arose in con- equence of the direction which the money was to (ake, and on inguiry it was found to be am arrant ‘flort at forgery, It is to be hoped the perpetra- lor may be found out. and onnished, "Mayor's Office. Turepay, Sept. 19:h—The only item of iterest which we could glean from this offiee was the a of es named Alphonse Broomtels to a very pretty Eng- girl,named Louisa Seman—whose silvction for the bi appeared to be of no recent date. His honor rmed the ceremony with a most reverend grec» he ine Jeft the oftice, pleased atthe easy manner io which they had been made man and wile for life. The bride seemedtrebly happy, as she received the ceitificats f om the officiating clerk. Board of Supervisors. ‘Tussvay, Serr. 19.—The Mavox in the chair, A quo. rum bemg present, the minutes were read and approved. Extra Sunday Services.—The committee to whom was relerred the petition of Barnabas W. Osborne, Clerk at the Lower Police office, for compensation for services tendered at that office on Sundays, reported adverse to the prayet of the peneoes- Report adopted, and com- mittee discharg: Cleaning the Court aL aietane Room.—The dill of Ste ie Houstis, for $50 494, for cleaning cut the Court of wssions room, and taking care of the property therein, fortwo mont lowed. Refreshments for Police The Mayon presented a bill for $14 75, tor refreshments furnished by Mr. Burnham to the police officers ap ited by him to watch the proceec- ings of the counterfeiters arrested near that house, on the Sdavenue. Refered. Court of Sessions Jury Room.—His Honor the Reconp- xx cffered a resolution, that the Superintendant of Repairs be directed to provide suitable chairs or benches for the accommodation of the jurers at that court while delibera. ting. Referred, with power. Judge Lynch.—Supeivisor Scores moved that tho re- rt of the committee, adverse to paying Judge Lyneh is salary for the full time ot are lsinesh notwithstand ing that the office had been abolished by the act of the Legislature, previous to its expiration, be referred to the counsel for the corporation for his legal opinion on it. This was warmly opposed by the Mayor and Supervisor Water: » the order and the mover supporting the motion for reference. It was finally referred back to the committee, the motion to associate the counsel being lost by a vote of 8 to 8. Drawing Jurors —Supervisor Brices offered a resolu- tion recommending the payment of one dollar per day to the Judges and others, attending as witnesses at the draw- ing of the jurors, at the County Clerk’s office. Referred. Extending the Water District.—Supervisor Buapy offer- ed a resolution to extend the “Water District,” in con: formity with the act exempting the 12th and part of the 16th wards from paying a water tax, 50 as to take in cer- tain streets where pipes have been laid and the streets graded and paved, Withdrawn, in order to be referred to the Board of Aldermen. Adjournment.—Resolved, that the Board do now ad. journ to Wednesday next, the 27th in Carried. Common Pleas, Before Judge Inglis. Turspay, Sert-19 —Isaac Kolb v8 Stephen Warner.— An action for Slander.—The parties in this case were boarders at the house of a man named Mui tland, in Liber- ty street, ond slept in the same room, in separate beds.— ‘The defendant is an old bachelor, who, by alife of hard industry asa painter, his acquired about $600 in money, which ‘he carries about his body in a belt, and is repre- sented as particularly sensitive about the safety of his frugal savings. On the night of the 19ih July he became impressed with the belief that the plaintiff had attempted to rob him, aided by his brother, Emanuel Kolb. His story was that he was awakened out of asound sleep by some cause or other, and saw, standing by his bedside, the two brothers, the plaintiff at the head, the other at the foot.— He instantly {elt for his money, which he found lying on his breast, outside his shirt. He lay still, awaiting @ re- newal of the attempt, but when he next looked the par- ties had vanished. Subsequently the plaintiff came into the room and went to bed. This was the story, and soon after he left the house. About two weeks after,the abrupt departure of the defendant the subject of conversa tion at the dinner table, when a Mr. Smith replied that he had good reason for leaving. This led the owner of the house, and other boarders, to make enquiries of the de fendant, and for this purpose sought him on the battery, his usual place of recreation, when tke toil of the day was over, or when Sunday gave him rest from the con- stant use of his industrious brush. Here he was sought, und aft.r much reluctance, and in confidence, he told his suspicions, but requested that “no words should be made about it;” that silence might be permitted to rest upon the affair. Contrary to this earnest wisb, Murtland end Emanuel Kolb reported the affair to the plaintiff, and hence this action. The defence offered Mr. Smith in cvi- dence to show that the conduct of the defendant was ex- emplary, honest and frugal; that never had he openly charged the plaintiff, but rather wished that his own sus. pieions might be confixed to himself. That the converea- tions to the witnesses examined were privileged and could not be made the grounds for an action fur siander. The court, in charging thejury observed that the language of the defendant was slander, and that the fact of his not ma- king a criminal charge, when he hadthe testimony in wn possession,rendered him liable to action, ifhe uttered words charging the plaintiff with an indictable oftence, such asthe alleged slander. That however true the story of the detendant might be, as no evilence was adduced to proveit,the jury were bound to give a verdict for the plaiatiff, yet it was for the jury to take into consideration the circumstances under which it was spoken—the ab- sence ofa malicious motive, the friendly conversation, the unwiliiogness,jand the wish to keep the matter secret. All these were very y in favor of thedefendant and entitled him tothe most favorable consideration of the ju- ry in determining the amount of damages—if any—to be given to the party suing. The jury will return a seal ver: dict at the opening of the Court to morrow. For the plaintiff, Mr. Charles Sherwood. For the de- fondant, Mr.O.Busnaell: i ee ae vs. aed Tisenun—An action in Ree pled Fpattetendiant wasin partnership with @ men ha med James Scatlifl, in the gas business, and the latter sold or transferred to the plaintiff, to satisfy an individual debt, a horse, light wogon and harness, valued at $200, in March, 1843, and which property was seized back’ by Wiseman under advice of counsel. For this the present action is brought. The plaintiff offered to produce the Jate partner, Scatliff, as evidence, but this was objected to by Mr, Blunt, counsel for the defendant, on the ground that the witness was an interested party in the suit. At this stage of the triul is was discovered thata juror who has been in attendance at the Marine Court, at the trialof Gunning and Burdell, was serving on the jary.— ‘The court allowed him to attend at that trisl and dischar- ged the other jurors until 10 0’cleck to morrow, (Wednes- day.) An alteration has been made in the accommodations for thejury while in court, in the substitution of comfortable arm chairs with curled hair cushions, instead of the high- backed wooden benches hitherto used. Beacon Counse Trorrinc.—On referring to our advertising columns it will be seen that those cele- brated horses Americus, Ripton and Dutchman, come together for a stake of $1,250, three mile heats in harness, on Monday next, the 25th instant, at3P.M. Great sport may be expected Q@G@- AMERICAN MUSEUM.—The magnificent en- tertainments at this establishment this week, draws most tremendously. The Ethiopian Serenaders are the bright stars of the city. Nothing can compare with them; end the Dioramas, and artists engaged, are abundantly quali. fiedto bring up the rear. jis afternoen they give a grand performance at J o’clock, and this evening a quar ter befores The Mermaid isstill there, and as great a wonder as ever, espeeially among the scientific. &j- TWO OF THE GREATEST WONDERS OF creation are at Peale’s Museum. The Mammoth Obild of 495 pounds Weight! and the one year old child ot only 4 pounds. In addition, the Fudgeo Mermaid, six perform. ers, the wax figures of the Siamese Twins, and thousands of other rare and valuable curiosities, are all to be seen for the trifling sum of one shilling. BOAT RACE.—In your paper of yesterday, con i the Boat ye at Moboken, between the boat Henry Stork, rowed eg Stephen Roberts, and the boat Highland Mary, rowed by Sidney Dorlon, in which it states that at thetime Dorlon was seized with a cramp, and gave up rowing, he was 50 yards ahead of Roberts, to such an opinion | beg leave to differ, but on the contra- 'y, Reberts was over 100 yards ahead of Dorlon at the time that Dorlon gave up rowing. Now, if Mr. Dorlon or his friende,are not satisfied y et that 1 can beat Dorlon, and wish to have another trial, with equal boats, 1 am will- ing to make three or four different ofters to him, which are as follows :— Ist. I will row the boat Henry Stork, built by Inger. sell, against the Highland Mary, built by Crolius, each of us to do as we please in regard to fitting the boats for the race. ad. Iwill row the Henry Stork, built by Ingersoll, egainst any other nineteen feet working boat now bi providing each boat is made the same weight at the time of rowing 3d. I wiilrow @the built by Ingersoll, now builit,in New Yor pl 4:h and last offer is for Mr. Dorlon to select his own boat, either have a new one built ‘or tekeeny one al ready built,aad him to give me the same privileges. the oniy object being to ascertain who 18 the best oars; man. So, if Mr. Dorlon, or any of his friends wish to accept any of the above cffers to row ony time within two weeks from the date, he or they can be accommodated for one Tagen eat or ah Ks! bn hears R. Roberts, at Chauncey St. John’s, Batter: y e if STEPHEN ROBERTS. “WORMS IN CHILDREN” OFTEN PRO duce symptoms which ar: ‘aken ior those arising {rom adiflerentcause, Ia those cases it tae proper remedies are not used i: is nearly ceriain that the child will cie. Sherman’s Worm Lozeng:s ere a specific. They never fail to deatroy the worms and bring them away, restoring the puny child to a state of [ped health. And what is more important is that the Worm Lozenges are so plea- sant to the taste that children never refuse to cat as many as may be given them. T! are the greatest Worm Destroyer that has ever been known. Dr. Sherman’s Warehouse is 106 Nassau street. Agents —227 Hudson street, 188 Bowery, 77 East Broadway, 86 William street and 139 Falton street, Brooklyn. PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED Pills for the radical cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet, and all un pleasant dischat from the urethra. The extraordi aary demand for thore pills since their intreduction into this country, is the best criterion of their value; over three thousand boxes have been sold during the Jost year without a single instance of fai'ure. They are to be had genuine uly the office ani consultin; College of Mediome and Pharmeoy, 97 Nassau str price $1 per box. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. 4 "sadv ce HA! HA! HA! HA! HA !—An oll men to Be cosnsratcal nd, Hoarhim. Sir—Vmd ras ed with you and your family. You arerich ; your children amiable ; but look at their faces covered with ¢ + and their fine shape necks “yellow as a guinea,’ ot have the folly to tell me that your hands wd Why, zounds! one single cake of the wonderful [tar a Chemical Sony would vid you of a4 Wy a nea. ourchildren’s necks ul weg PR ond walt rheum, ‘and almost make your old frizzled face young again. Hold! hold! Whore shall ET Weeks ew if of the pein ot Ls fi im J ” ity 4 248 Broad streot, Newark ; 07 street, Albany. roy tions, you BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia, M Sept. 18 Second Board—$1000 Schuylkill Nay on 0 8shares Vicksburg Bank 25; 100 do Farmers’ & Mechanics’ Bank 34; 30 do Kentuel Mechanics Bank 20; $500 Schuylkill Na 1342, ¢ 100; $1000 Chesapeake & Deleware 68, 18% $1000 do do 373; $500 City 64,1851, 103; $9000 5! oT}. Tuesday, Sept. 19—First Board—$3000 Schuylkill Novi- gation i630 State 5s 574; $21,743 do 63; 65 shares Moenufeeturers’ & Mechanics’ Bonk 84; $1000 Kentucky bonds 93; $270 Wilmington 6s, 1853, 87; 210 shares Girard Bank 6};50 Farmers’ & Mechanics’ Bank 34,45 do Wil- mington Railroad 16}; $500 Camden & Amboy Bonds 92; 70 shores Wilmington RR., 86 ds fl, 165; 5 do Philadelphie Bank 684; 700 do Reading Railroad 18. Ea LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. Puirapecenta, Sept 19—Cld Maria, Stetgon Fort gu Prince. E. A Babson, Lubec, Cld America, (Brein) Carstens, Bremen, - Sid Hudson, Cooley, N York; Chesapeake, Post, Provident Hicumonn, Sept 18—Cld Oceanus, Smith, Liverpool. wt tered, Daniel "Webster, Manson, Hamburg; Manchester, York. General Record. $ Lucy, Remick, before reported ashore on. ‘Tinicum Inland? sccseded in. getting off might of 1th, at high water, of her cargo, It is supposed she has sus- HALL RECEIVé BY THE CALEDONIA, tat of a sale atthe Herald Literary Depot, Herat nildin, Northwest corner of Fulwn and Nassau Htruots, the following latest Fore gn Journals :— Ww. ‘The Ilustrated London New The Pictorial Times, . « The Illustrated Lon¢on Lile,. Dell’s Life in London, «. « The Weekly Dispatch,. . The Freeman’s Journal, The Nation, ...¢ye+++++ The Sonia ‘Times,. «+++ ‘Tke Court Journal, ..... + Bohain’s Courier LEurope,.» +++ + Chas, Wilmer’s News Letter,. ..« 4 Wilmer & Smith’s European Times,. «+++ - ’ Agents can be supplied with all of the abo,"t, ¥ malin», application at the Otlce, and on reasonable {m*, to moment they arrive. Subscriptions will also be» "Cs": and punctually attended to. 0G- SICK HEADACHE.—Dr. Spohn’s remedy is cetiain and positive cure. Judge Patterson, of Monmowt!. county, New Jersey, will sanction the assertion, as b's daughter, who had it dreadfully most all the time, war completely cured. It never was known to fail. Tobe had only at 21 Courtlandt PILES —This distressing complaint can with we much certainty be cured by Hay’s Liniment and Lin’s Balsam of China, as the extracting of a tooth will stop it from aching. These things are warranted to cure any case, or the money will be re‘unded. To be found only at 21 Courtlanit st. CURE FOR HOOF DISTEMPER— Roof’s Cele- brated Founder Ointment, for the of a Founder, Split Hoof, or Hoof Bound Horses. This important “i covery was made by trying experiments forthe hoof dis - tempsr about twenty years ago, and ha? never been known to failot during either of these complaicts When properly applied, and is warranted. f Humanity dictates that that noble animal, the horse, should receive from the hands of man, his master, that kindness and attention which his services so richly merit. And the proprietor feels assured that a more general knowledge of this valuable Ointment will insure its very eral use, wherever the horse is used Proprietors of the most valuable horses may rely on this article as per- fectly safe, and also certain in its effects. It causes the hoof to grow beyond conception, and will entirely and wholly renew it in a short time. 9 Anumber of certifi of the most positive character, fromthe most valuable citizens, may be seen on the wrap- perand directions which sccompany each box. The ar- ticle is warranted in ail cases. Retail 75 cents. To be had genuine only at 21 Courtlandt street. oF. THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE for the permanent cureofprimary or secondary syphilis. All persons suspecting a venereal taint in their system should use this powerful alterative without delay; it com- pletely eradicates all the bad effects of mercury by invi- orating and strengthening the constitution. Sold in large bottles, $2 each; small ditto, $1; in cases contain- ing halfa dozen, $5, carefully packed and sent to all parts ofthe Union. Oftice and consulting rooms of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. og PRIVATE DISEASES.—A CURE GUARAN- TEED.—The College of Medicine and Pharmacy ot the City of New York, established ‘or the suppression of quackery, is now prepared to treat all diseases of a pri- vate nature, and offer to all those afflicted with these dis- tressing maladies advantages not to be met with in any other institution in this country, either public or private. From the constant correspondence, and from private ar- rangements, between the members ot the College andthe mest eminent professors of the medical institutions of Eu- rope, all improvements in the treatment of these diseasee are forwarded to them long before they reach the majo- rity of the medical profession of this country. With such celebrated remedies, together with the combined skill of the first medical men ot this country, the College feel sa~ tisfied that the good work they have undertaken, “ the suppression of quackery,” will receive the patronage it deserves from that poriion of the public requiring their service for advice, all medicines, $5 ¢ Rooms of the College, 97 Nassau W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. nce, by stating their di- q g all symptoms, together with the treatment they received elsewhere, it any,can obtain a chest containing all medicines, with full direc tions for use, with a guarantee of cure, by addressing tho agent of the college, post paid, enclosing $5. 0G THE CHINESE HAIR ERADICATOR will re move hair from any part of the human face, and not in- jure the nost delicate skin. It can be seen applied beto urchasing. ‘The hair vanishes ut once, and the skin je{t smoother than before. To be had genuine only at 21 Courtlandt st. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.— rironie Mixture prepared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the City ‘of New York, is an infallible remedy tor this cl: ‘ot diseases, being composed of a combination of the most in’ igorating medicinal herbs in ahighly concentrated form; it is of mfinite value to all persons suffering from debility or weakness of any Kind. Sold in large bottles $3 each; small do. $1; in cases of helt dozen, $5, carefully packed, and sent to all parts of the Uni flice and consulting rooms of the College, 97 Naseau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. THREE THOUSAND AND FIVE HUNDRED soldin one week. Such a rush for Phaion’s Tuberose Shaving Cream is beyond a precedent in the of in- ventions. The best evidence of the good qual ot an article is in the demand for it, and certainly the succes* of this beautiful composition, is established in the tavor of the public, Its qualities must be tested to be aypre- ciated It should be tried by e bachelor who is de~ sirous ef enjoying a comfortable y one has followed our aivice by calling and trying 3 commending it to hisfriends. It is fast supersed Ambroisal Cream of Guerlain’s, because it is every as good, and sold at one third the price. Cow dealers in this article are invited to cali and try sonelly the miracle of the age. It is put spin three and five shillings, beautitully Inbeled in gelt iv Sold wholesale and retail hy Edward Phalen, sole prietor, at his hair dressing saloon, 214 Broad site St. Paul’s. OG BRISTOL’S SARSAPARILLA.—Public having been called to the merits of this articl i Messrs. Sands, (who gave an unqualified certificate of ite healing qualities last year,) many naturally inquire for what diseases it is peculiarly applicable; now, although it allevintes the unwilling victim of constimptivn and prv- Jongs life, it is left to others, whose imitation of the gen ine Sarsaperilla will, it is said, cure consumption in its worst form, Bristol's Sareaporilia cures scrofula, rheumatism, iodi- gestion or dyspepsia, and oll diseases having their origin in an impure state of the blood—patients sta, cured by Ped preparation. Remember, it a stood the test of eight ye ind maintains ‘eputation. Soe Tha e written. mareof C. C. Bristol is across the cork of the bottle—none other is genuine. . Sold wholesale and retail by Wm. Burger, 69 Cortlend! street and 188 Greenwich street; Rushton & Co.; Aspin- wall; Milhau's Pharmacy; Wood & Morrison's, 209 Green- wich street, Smith’s medicine store, Broadwsy, and a'l respectable drug; 0G-REMEDY FOR MBAGO, COUGHS, COLDS, & —Being in New York, soon a'ter the late war, and on the South,| was taken suddenly with lumbago. Go to John street, and take a medicated vapor bath.” Ididso. 1 went into the bath in pain ond crooked, and came out well and straight. Ihave not had lumbago since, save, I believe once or twice. Last week the latter part of it, I took a violent cold, companied with a general distress of the system,and great soreness in my muscles all over my body. I took medi- cine, resorted twice te my favorite warm bath, which 1 took’ winter and summer, {rom three to four times a week. Lran up the heot to about one hundred and filteen Genrer Fahr, but the skin was torpid, and refused its hea.thfv action. [ook medicine again, ond repaired to the medi- cated vapor bath, 25 Courtlandt st.; m halfan hour the skin began to resume its healthful action. 1 went home and slept charmingly. Thavo just repeated the bath, and of my find all the orgens body in harmony, each pertorn - ing its appro; tate functions, and lam well Ail this for a fee of two follars. i rule with meto make known to my fellow suffer~ ers the remedy that relieves me. 1 write this in the bath house without any solicitation or knowledge on the part of Mrs. Carroll, the proprietor, and she is at liberty to use itasshe pleases. By the way, the same person kept the bath house in Jobn street, in which I parted from my Jum- bago. A PHILADELPHIA! P. $—Thie is a day, (itis damp, raw, cold) in which most people would as soon go into the fireas ahot or vepor bath. They say they ra) oy fare he fom ther matters, thus. Now the fa ble persone ree, The thin, in a cold, is torpid, and has A bath puts it upon no powel i other part of the system, inside or out, it is well; bs not ansce a when diseased; a torpid skin moy be called @ in, as is any oth fan that is it~ capable of performing its proper functions, and becomes a Subject tor the elements to prey upo: WORMS—Dr. Koimsiock’s Vermifuge shou'd in the honee of every fomily, as it is perfectly a J effectual in removing Worms from children— No bad effects cantarise from its nso. Price 25 cents per hottie—to be had only at 21 Courtlandt street—Brooklyn, 139 Fulton street; Neworl, 420 Broad street. 0G- COMSTOCK’S SARSAPARILLA—This preparation will ia eight or ten days entirely remove al oruptions or blotches on the face. The price is but 6) vente per bottle, or $4 per dozen. For purifying the blood, nothing can equal it, To be had only at 41 Court Jan it street. ‘