The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1843, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New-York, Tuesday, September 26, 1843. Mr. L. Willard is our only authorized agent for the sale of the Herald in Troy, N. ¥. All persons wish- ing the paper in that city will apply only to him, at 230 River street. Cuear Lrrenatvae.—The tollowing books have been lately published, and are for sale at this office :—The Banker's Wife, by Mrs. Gere ; Mabel, the Actress, or the Fruits of leit Love; The Churchman Warned Against the Errors of the Time, by Dr. Anthon; and the third part «fMartiz Chuzzlewit, by Dickens. Also, Graham's and Godey’s Ladies’ Books for October. Van Buren Meeting In the Park—Great Fun -Great Noise—Cabbages on the Fall. Yesterday aiternoon was the time fixed for the meeting of the friends of Martin Van Buren for the ¥ y, inthe Park. The day had been in- and the skirting clouds of the west, as the rushing onward, betokened a refreshing shower ere the assemblage had dispersed. Little Kwots of politicians began to assemble about half pt four o'clock, and at near five a very respect- able audience had collected around the platform intended for the officers and speakers. A few mi- nutes before five, have a dozen knotty, simewy boys ascended the platform, and soon after, the officers of the meeting, with Levi D. Slamm at their head, mounted the rostrum. It now being five o’clock, Charley Newman stepped forward and said— “Gentlemen—the hour has arrived, and I, therefore, move that Mr. yg! Some one of the officers here put his hand over the mouth of Charley, and the remaining words were smothered in their womb, amid cries of ‘put him out”—‘throw him over”—“knock him down,” and then followed a general and promiscuous attack of the officers of the meeting upon the boys, and the boys upon the officers, among which most promi- nently were exhibited Tom Doyle, of the 4th ward, anda boy about the height of his shoulders, who finally clinched Tém by the ears and butted him in the same style that a negro sweep would use up one of his patent-right opponents. Here followed a general scene of confusion,amid which Campbell P. ‘White was nominated as President,and also some 20 Viee Presidents,and about half as many secretaries. ‘The meeting at this time was filling up, (although at no period was it larger than the Calhoun assem- blage of week before last,) and notwithstanding the attempts to procure erder, al] was in vain; as every now and then shouts of “ toss’em over”— “give the bugger a punch”—‘ hi, hi, hi,” was heard, with other expressions, equally as ludicrous, followed by shouts of laughter,’ gritting of teeth, and cursing and swearing in all styles and descrip- tions. Tuomas N.Carr then approached the front of the rostrum to offer a set of resolutions which he held in his hand, and, amid all sorts of nvises, pro- ceeded as follows :— Gentlemen—I hold in my hand a set of reson tions—(cries of “ geet out,”) which | intend to offer (the hell you do’) for the con—(**Oh you be d—d”—“ Tumble ’em over”—“ put ’em out”— “hustle °em out”—‘three cheers”—“three groans” “*shame, shame”—' order”—* order.”) It we cannot assemble as dem—(“ you be damned”)— ocrats— (“ three cheers” —* three groans” —‘meow cat pussy”)—the sooner we know it the better— (hu, hi, ho, ho”—* let us out.”)—If miscreants are to thus prevent—(‘‘oh hus! ‘take off your hat before gentlemen”—and off went the speaker's hat by his own hand.) (three cheers”—here we perceived Jem Con- nor’s nose bleeding.) If nothing else should pre- vent—(“ three cheers for O’Connell”—* go it Carr, boots and all’—“‘silence”—“ order.”) Gentlemen, will you—(e voice from the crowd to one on the stand—‘* get out you d—d blue shirted son ofa bitch”—‘shame, shame”)—thus allow your rights to be—(* O, my eye”)—you can never assemble again—(applause—cheers—groans)-—not in your own city—(‘* three cheers for Van Buren” —-cheers—-groans.) The resolutions, gentle- men, that | intended to offer have been sud- denly stolen from my pocket—(Cries of ‘t O, hell” —** send for the police”—*“‘no, you needn’t, they’re all here now, and all the other office holders.”— Lasghter.) Thank God, gentlemen, I’ve got an- other set. (‘It’s will you thank God for some- thing”—Laughter.)—I will now endeavor to read them—(Cries of “yes, yes”—*‘no, no”—*‘ go on”— “letus have ‘em”—and the resolutions were then read, amid all kinds of expressions, and hisses, and cheers forjVan Buren, alan: and Johnson.) Georce P. Barker, Esq., Attorney Generel of the State, was then introduced to the meeting. He commenced by complimenting the audience for the cordial manner they had received him—(laughter and cheers)—and wound up his first paragraph with “‘New York’s favorite son.” Here followed cries of “no, no”-—“‘yes, yes” —-cheers and groans. §Voice “the cheers are d—d faint on that”—followed by “put him out,”—“send him to Blackwell’s Island” —*‘ you can’t do it”—‘‘ come and try.” The ker then continued— ‘emen—Justice, principles, and expediency —‘damn that last word,”’)allfcall for the no- of Mr. Van Buren—(cheers—cries of ) It is said there is no enthusiasm for turen—(eries of “yes, yes”—“‘no, no”)— not enthusiasm here?—(“‘ves, yes”—‘‘not »°)—let your yoices answer—(cheers)—yes, I ask, has Martin Van Buren everdone aught uet severed him from the affections of the demo- cratic party!—(“yes, he has’—‘‘no he haint”— “you lie’—“you’re a d—d liar.”) It has been said that Martin Van Buren has no heart, no sym- pathy—(voice—* but old Dick Johnson has, though.”) Yes, my friend, l admire Dick Johnsen us much as any body, but one thing at a time— (cheers) As ! said, gentlemen, it has been as: serted that Mr. Van Buren has no heart, and that uf he was re-elected he would give all his appoint- ments back into the hands of his old friends, the “old hunkers” as they are called—(cries of ‘* yes, yes”—“no, no.”) Why, gentlemen, this very argu- ment refutes itself, as, it he had no heart he would not certainly distribute favors among his old friends —(cheers and Jaughter—cries of “ oh no.” Voice —“damn the old hunkers.” Another—‘‘ put that boyout.”) They say, too, that Mr. Van Buren has noclaims. Iwill grant you that he has none— (cries of “well done,” “good boy”)—but the demo- cratic party have claims upon him, and the doctrine that | advocate is, that government was not made for man, but man for the government—(cheers.) He then reviewed the character of Mr. Van Bu- rep from yeuth upwards, which remarks were ter- minated by a voice crying“ three cheers for hell,” and three more for “ the Boy of Kinderhook,” both ef which were given. The speaker continued— Martin Van Buren is himself the embodiment of the principles of the Democratic party—(cries of “‘ no, no, the embodiment of cabbage heads.”) Yes, gen- tiemen, as the eagle ie the proud representative of this great nation,so is Mr. Van Buren the proud repre- sentative of Democracy. (Cheers, groans and cat- terwaulings ) And to you gentlemen who differ with me, who are here present, I have only to say, I respect your sentiments—l approach you as a brother, and as such J ask you to respect mine. (Cheers—“That’s right, old cock”—‘You ’Il do”. Voice—“By God, Bill, he’s one of ’em ”’) Itis not, gentlemen, that I love John C. Calhoun Jess than Mr. Von Buren, but that I love democracy more. (“Good boy”—cheers.) Yes, gentleinen, we all have our prepossessions; and ina country like this every man should be sustained who has the boldness and tearlessness to express them, in spite of all op- position. (Cheers.) Can an act of Mr. Van Bu- ren’s be pointed at that does not evince true patriot- isin? (Voice—*Yes, the Caroline.) But, my friend, who makes this suggestion should remember that his act, and the North Eastern Boundary, was con summated under Tippecanoe and Tyler too — (Voiwe—“And Webster too”—applause.) Is it to be said that Mr. Van Buren has no claims? If suchiobjection should come from a South Caroli- na man, or a Pennsylvanian, or a man from Michi- gan, it would be all well enough, but let it notcome from @State that claims him as her own. (Cheers ) { admire the chivairy of the south—of South Caro- liaa—t1, admire the intellectual being whom they claim as their first choice, and if the democracy of the nation shall say he is to be the man, I shall say so too, and give my whole sirength to his support. (Cheers and applause, and cries of “* good boy.”) The same feeling do | entertain for the choice of Pennsylvania, the choice of Michigan, or for the scar-worn soldier of the west. (Voice—* old Dick Johnson—he’s the bird.” The speaker then passed a high compliment on the “old bunkers” of the party—said he was no ad- vocate of John Tyler—flattered the adopted citi- zens, and at dusk, as the lightning flashed in the west, and the blue sky became overcast with dark and angry clouds, and the big drops of rain began to descend, as premonitory symptoms of a shower that had been threatening since the commencement of the meeting, he closed his speech, and the as- semblage adjourned with three cheers for Mr. Van Buren, followed by three for Calhoun, and three for (he young Democragic The love of country— AVery Sitty Arratr.—A Philadelphia paper is filled with the correspondence which passed be- tween Mr. Dickins and Mr. Enos, whose aflray we recently noticed. It is altogether one of the silliest affairs on record. One of these personages be- comes jealous of the attentions of the other toa lady, and compliments are exchanged in the most approved fashion—out of each others’ hearing. There are, however, as usual on all such o¢casions, some good natured friends, who take care that the compliments are not lost to the person to whom they relate; and the correspondence to which we have referred ensues. Seconds are chosen, and a spot appointed, but the parties hunt each other in vain amongst the weeds on Smith’s Island, at noon day, under the very nose of the dwellers in Phila- delphia. A further correspondence ensues, and another meeting is appointed, butit is wisely agreed that it shall take place at the end of an impassable road, which neither party can traverse by the time agreed upon. Thus the parties proceed, publishing each otherin handbills, to the denouement, which is thus detailed :— Last Friday evening, about half after seven 0” clock, in company with Mr. Wager, Enos appeared in front of the Washington House, in Chestnut above Seventh street, next door below the Masonic Hall. Upon the step of that hotel sat Dickins and his fmend. Enos stepped up to Dickins, and not being able thoroughly to recognize him in the semi- darkness— “Ts vour name James J. Dickins, sir?” said he. “Why? “ Because, if pose of cowhiding you—if it is not, well; I do not wish to injure an unoflending individual.” Mr. D. sprang to his feet, and wrapping the thin end of acowhide he had with him around his hand, Enos instantly struck Dickins a severe blow across the face. The latter placed a pistol diree:tly against E.’s breast, pulled the trigger, snapped it, and missed fire. Another blow from the cowskin followed. Dickins’ pistol! was placed wainst Enos’s stomach, enapped, and again it missed fire. Another blow with the cowskin. .’s pistol was fired this time, and with effect, the ball passin; through the fleshy part of Mr. E.’s night leg, ren dropping through his pantaloons into his boet. The fight only now became animated. D. tought with the butt end of his pistol, and E. with his cowskin, and both belabored each other regularly, and to the serious injury of their good looks, before the crowd, which soon collected, could part the com- batants For an hour afterwards there was an inquiring multitude in front of the hotel, and for twenty-four hours afterwards, throngs of people passed that way to learn the particulars A geutleman who Stays at that elegant house, and a clever wag, by the,way, he is too, noting these things, bored a suitable hole in one of the awning poets in front of the hotel, and hosts of people ever since have been minutely examining it, as the very image and im- pression of the peel ball! Indeed, one old lady, who is peculiarly fond of the horrible, scraped off a few splinters of the wood to carry home, and_pre- serve among other relics, as a memento of this grand affair, and a decided virtuoso, as regards these extra touches of human nature, has actually offered Mr. Hartwell, we are told, a handsome price for the awning post itself. None of the parties were arrested, we believe, for this violation of the peace. Mr. D’s where abouts we have not been acquainted with. Mr. Enos, we hear, remains oyer Schuylkill, at the house Of his brother, but triflingly injured. Both, we think, Proved themselves men of courage; but it was exceeCiegly silly to qarel about a matter so nearly approaching to not are much to blame tle the difference. and their friends nin; fd not amicably set- at they di AyorneR Horrwre Atrocity.—Three gentle- men came into our office last evening, and gave us the following shocking intellige nce :— A most horrible murder was committed, at West- field Society, in Middletown, Conn., last Sunday morning. Mrs. Bacon, wife of E. Bacon, remain- ed at home while the rest of her family, consisting of her husband and two children, went to church at Middletown, a distance of three miles. When they returned, they found her lying dead, with seven stabs on her person. Two men, named Roberts and Bell, have been arrested on suspicion. These attrocious murders are becoming rather frequent. If they increase much more, society in this country will soon be on a par with that of Eng- land and other countries. fig-John Jones is savage against the English go- vernment for their meddling with those institutions of the south, and then follows with a long preach- ment laudatory of Prince Bob, for meddlag with Irish repeal. Why has not Prince s\lbert as good a right to take part with the darkies, provided his “liege lady” is willing, as Prince Bob has to side with the paddies, having the countenance of the “old horse?” What a quandary Webb isin! That shot in the leg has clearly damaged his understanding. The bank, with a $52,000 cut in prospective, 1s becom- ing hepeless. The last shadow of the $20,000 Bank- rupt act is fading in thedistance- Morris won’t stand a “‘corner,“’ nor saltpetre a speculation, We are really afraid he is about to give up the ghost.— He has commence: by foreswearing protection, and his pure spirit is about to abandon its clay. “Ye oft apostate souls who roam Enfranchised in yon starry dome, Rejoice! A soul of kindred fire Ison the wing to join your choir. CotumsBra CouieGe.—The commence ment of this institution will be celebrated to-day in the Middle Dutch Church in Nassau street, and the academic term begins on Wednesday. The faculty consists of the fellowing gentlemen :— Nathaniel F. Moore, L.L. D., President. The Rev. John McVickar, D. D., Professor of Intellec- tual and Moral Philosophy, of Political Economy, and of Rhetoric and the Belles Lettres. Charles Anthon, L.L. D., Jay-Professor of the Greek andjLatin Languages and Literature, and Rector of the Grammar School. James Renwick, L.L. D., Professor of Natural and Ex- perimental Philosophy and Chemistry. John Lewis Telikampf, J. U. D. bhard-Professor of the German Language and Literature. The Rev. Charles W. Hackley, D. D , Professor of Ma- thematice and Astronomy. The procession will move at Ivalf past 9 o’clock from the College to the Middle Dutch Church. The degree of Bachelor of Arts will be conferred on the following students of the late senior class, vii William McCune, Thomas C. T. Buckley, Geo. Payne Quackenbos, Wm. Cecil Duncan, Jas. W: Gerard, Jr., Albert Gallatin, Jr., John C. Philip, Benjamin N. Ay’ Samuel P. Bell, William E. Bunker, John W. Dana, B jamin H. Franklin, Wm. B. Lawrence, Jr., Edward Z. ‘Lewis, Henry P. McGown, Robert K. Moffet, William R. Morgan, Charles Reynolds, John H. Ross, Matson M. Smith, John B. Stevens, John H. Thompson, Cornelius Van Vorst, Jr. Movements.—The Hon. Daniel Webster is at the Astor House. Dr. Lardner has arrived ia this city, and is at the City Hotel. Satine or Packets.—The Sheridan, for Liver- pool, and Lonis Phillippe, for Havre, sailed yester- day. The Sheridan carried all the cabin passen- gers she could accommodate. Will the Bostonians think of this? Sream Surrs From Enguanp.—The Aeadia, which left Liverpool om the 19th inst., and the Great Wes- tern, which left on the 28d, are the next steamers due. pba Sah Lit Sream Suir Caueponia will leave Boston on the Ist of next month for Halitax and Liverpool. ‘Tue Weatuer.—Last night, about 7 o’clock, a thunder storm relieved the overcharged,atmosphere, and we now breathe more freely. The previous por- tion of the day was almost unindurable. There were but 147 deaths Heaure or THE Orry.— in this city last week. xg- Alderman Hatfield is dangerously sick, oc- casioned by exposure during the late storm. Senator McDuervis is quite sick. israther on the increase in Mo- There were four cases on the 17th inst. Yetiow Fr bile FReE PROM Sickness—Pensacola at the last ac- counts. Deatm ov a Cuenayman.—The Rev. Henry Ware died in Framingham, Mass., last Friday, aged 49 years. Tue AMERICAN AND Barrisn USICAL Soomry.— The treasurer of this precious concern is required to “ walk up to the captain’ sjoflice and settle.” * ja doth tupiy itis, I have come here for the pur- | tearing down en. one. Forruge Particutars or tue Great Fink IN Jamatca —We have received some additional and very interesting particulars of the terrible fire in Kingston, Jamaica, the first account of which was published exclusively in the Herald. The particulars we now give were written on the 3 inst., and are certainly graphic, and show what philanthrophy is doing for Jamaica :— ‘he whole city is in distresa—there are about five thousand persons without a roof over their heads.— An awful conflagration broke out on the 96th at 4 o’cloek in the morning, at the east end of Kingston, when the fury throughout the dey. delying ail atime to cx ry throughout e % att to ex. tinguldh The flames and smoke vere io be scen ah adistance of sixty miles from Kingston, in the coun try, and far at sea. At about 6 o’clock, I. M, it’ reached the Catholic chapel at the upper end of the Parade, and reduced that to a heap of ruins in @ very shorttime. About that time the wind changed to the north, and the course of the fire was altered, and be gan toreturn to the lower end of the town, taking @ new path, however. About midnight it reached within a few houses of ours, on the opposite side of the street. The magistrates then ordered the houses over the way to be blown up, in order to save Port Royal street; but it was forund impossible to blow them u; 4 ip, 28 all the powder in se city had been used in the course of the day to bom- \sard the other buildings, and it was only with’ the assis- tance of the soldiers, and sailors of the ships of war that oy were pulled down. The fire then abated somewhat, and was extinguished at about 4 o'clock on the even- ing of the 27th. I send you a news] by which you will see the almost incredible number of blocks and build- ings destroyed. The engines were all broken. The would not save any thing except the Baptist and t chapels. At four o’clock in the afternoon, I went on the le and found it covered with a mass of furniture—the negroes all standing in the streets and upon the Parade, talking, laughing, and joking —some cry: ‘ ‘The soldiers and sailors tearing down on one side of the Parade, throwing out the furniture and trying uselessly to stay the progress ofthe flames. There were bells ringing, drums beating, bombs and cannon firing at the houses, women and ehil- dren screaming, and the whole presented a scene of dis tress, terror and confusion which defies description. The destruction of property was enormous. I saw splendid pianos thrown trom the balconies and dashed into athou- sand pieces. In returning from a walk in the suburbs at six o’clock on the erence of the 27th, I found some streets actually on fire and no one stirring near then— the houses deserted,and the people congregated about the eer scenes of devastation. The ruin is dreadiul.— am so #gitated and hurried that I can write no more. ‘The Kingston Journal of the Ist inst.,entreats the citi- zens of Kingston not to give way to their fears of outrages on the part of the idle and diabolically minded men who are to be found in that city. He admits that the plunder of property during the fire was immense, but attempts to consoie his readers with the consideration that part of the plunder had been recovered. He says he cannot ven- ture to assert there is no danger, (of a general rise and ak we presume,) but thinks it imprudent to show their fears. The editor of the Jamaica Despatch declares that had it not been for the municipal guard, the city, in addition te the horrors of conflagration, would have become the theatre of rapine and desolation. The fire extended over 25 quares, and destroyed more than 500 houses, besides Pea rol igs. The loss may be estimated at $3,000,000 or This dreadful, desolating fire was caused by the British Government through the instrumentality of their blacks in Jamaica. That government paid 100,000,000 towards the destruction of Kirgston, one of the finest Colonial cities in its possession ! What folly! What madness! From Brazu.—We'have received papers to the 5th ult. inclusive. We had previously received ad- vices to the 6th, but papers from that section come very irregularly. Baron Caxias was quelling the re- bellion in Rio Grande. Mexico.—Gen. Ampudia wasin quiet possession of Tobasco on the Istinst. There was a great deal of sickness among the soldiers. Lats From Sr. Jaco anv Trinipap —The Ade- ‘aide, Baker,at Savannah, in 13 days from Trinidad, to land passengers. The Adelaide lost her chief mate, Joseph Hat- ten, of Boston, of the yellow fever, while at St. Ja- go, and was obliged to leave that port for Trinidad, with only two men able todo duty. | The schooner Monsoon, of Boston,sailed from St. Jago tor Philadelphia, and returned again after be- ing two days at sea, about the 23d August, with all hands sick except the mate. The Captain was lan- ded very ill. : Capt. Baker, went into St. Jago and landed a car- ‘o of ice from Boston, and leftthat place for Trini- lad the day the Monsoon returned tojthat port; of course he is unable to furnish us with any particu lars = to the fate of the crew of this unfortunate vessel. The health of Trinidad was excellent, but at St. Jago the yellow fever was most fatal in its effects, and several British vessels were laying there unable to as tosea for want of hands. he market for produce of all kinds at Trinidad was glutted and shipments were paying nothing.— eee to the United States very dull, at miserably iow rates. Nava.—A detachment of 200 men was to leave the U.S. ship “Pennsylvania,” at Norfolk a day or two ago, for the frigate Savannah on this station. U. S. Sur Fainrieip.—We have received let- ters from this ship, dated Trieste, Austria, July 12th. She had recently visited Palermo, Messina and Ancona, and would remain for two weeks at Trieste, in order to give an opportunity to her offi- cers to visit Venice. After which time she will return to Mahon, touching at Regoea, Corfu, Athens, Tripgoli, Tunis and Algiers. A grand ball had been given on board the ship by Com. Nichol- son, which had prompted an Italian ode to be dedi- cated to his name by the {citizens of the town, to whom the entertainment was given. Britisu Sup Cuzster.—In justice to the owners, agents, and officers of this ship, we publish the an- nexed affidavit :— City and County of New York, ss—John Wilson, mas- ter of the British ship Chester, lately stranded on Romer Shoal orn, ceposesand saith, that he has e newspaper called the New York Herald, in an article | mdace Sa the loss of his ship, which saysthat the disaster is attributed to those on board the ship, who stated to the ag thatshe drew two and a half feet of water less than she actually did, which statement deponent asserts to befalse; he further states, that on being questioned by the pilot’as tothe draft of the ship, deponent told him distinctly that her draft was sixteen feet, when in fact she only drew at the time fif- teen feet six inches. JOHN WILSON. Sworn before me this 20th day of September, 1843. 8. Baupwin, Notary Public. The Chester was not an old ship, as has been sta- ted, but comparatively anewone. She wasbuilt of excellent material at St. Johns, N. B., in 1835. Boat Rack.—We understand that a boat race will take place at Castle Garden, on Friday next, at 4P.M., tor $500 a side, between Stephen Roberts and Sidney Dorlon. The boats are the Henry Stork and the Highland Mary. They are the same boats that were rowed at Hoboken on the 18th inst ,;when Roberts was victorious. Tur Trotting Race.—The race between the celebrated horses, Americus, Ripton and Dutch- man, came off yesterday overthe Beacon Course. Ripton withdrew and paid forfeit, being in unfit condition. The other two horses started at half past 3 o’clock, and the result was as follows:;— Americus, first heat, time 8m. 4a—second heat won by Dutchman in 8m. Ils. The third was decided to be adead heat in 8m, 263., and the fourth was won by Americus, Dutchman having drawn up in the second mile—no time kept. Nisto’s Garpen.—We don’t think we could em- ploy our time for a few minutes better than calling the attention of the subscribers and the general fre- quenters to this beautiful place of amusement to the consequences of the late fire. Mr. Drew, the gen- tleman who has so many years acted as money taker, has been so severe a sufferer by the confla- gration that a benefit in his behalf would, we think, claim and have the real sympathy of all who enjoy the pleasure of the garden. Independent of his great loss by the fire, he has a large family, and, at present mourning the lossof an affectionate wife. ‘Tax Srinir or rae Errscora. Press, in relation to the ordination of Mr. Arthur Carey, is very fully exhibited in a pamphlet just published by the Messrs. Harpers. Its title i he True Issue Sus- tained,” and it shows that out of allthe periodicals of the Protestant Episcopal Church in this country, but two, “The Churchman,” and the ‘Banner of the Cross,” uphold the course of the Bishop of this Diocess, in admitting Mr. C. tothe Diaconate.— The price of the pamphlet is one shilling. Sold at this office. On tue Fence.—Mr. Van Buren sat upon the fence yesterday, during the progress of the plough ing match. He seemed quite at home, paving, a jer me deal of experience in that position.—. Du Buque, Iowa. _ {Correspondence of the Herald.) Do Bugus, Iowa, Sept. 7, 1843. Dw Buque—Mining—Smelting—Lead—Marion— Fine Farming Country—Ofices—Office Seekers— Tyler's Administration. James Gorvon Bennett, Esq.— Dear Sir— One week ago this day I arrived here at this leaden city, at this great emporium of the mines of Iowa. But Iowa nor Illinois can claim the greatest production of lead ; it is in the western part of Wis- consin. About fifteen miles north of Du Buque, at the town of Potosi, Wisconsin, might be considered the centre of the lead mines. From Potosi, in every direction, at a distance of from 30 to 50 miles, lead is dug promiscuously from the earth; from the side of the ravine, from the rock, from the ground in the woods, and from the smooth prairie. The * digger’s” prospect for mineral is by sinking a hole two and a half feet in diameter, from 20 to 40 feet, sometinies much deeper. In this way they dig many a hole without finding any mineral, some- times a small quantity, and occasionally a large “lead.” It lies in horizontal veins, in direct lines in the soft earth ; sometimes in perpendicular veins, in limestone rock. ‘They diift under either way a few feetand take out the mineral, and then 12 or 15 feet distant they sink another hole. In this way I have seen a line of mineral holes for 20 rods, where there has been probably fifty thousand of mi- neral raised. This mineral will average 66 per cent pure lead ; it has been found as pure as 90 per cent. The miners sell itto the smelters at the spot where it is raised for about half the price of lead. The process of smelting is very simple. In a fur- nace of moderate heat the molten lead runs out, and is cooled off in iron moulds, in pigs of 70 Ibs. This country can never be exhausted ot its lead un- til they commence at the Mississippi bluff and dig the whole surface over down to the water, and then the demon of the deep oaly kaows where it ends. Near Galena, I saw a “lead” which was valued at $5000, found within a few feet of old diggings, where ten years before the ground had been tho- roughly searched. Mr. Brigham, who is one of the first settlers of the mines, 1s of opinion, notwith- standing many get rich by mining and smelting, that the amount of labor expended in this business, is far from being as profitable as if expended in agricultural garesite Upon the prairies. ‘e must agree with this intelligent man, when we compare it with portions of Ohio, or other rich farming countries, where an equal number of industrious people have been emalnred an equal time, the agri- cul.ural country will show double the amount of property. Then how unjust for our goverment to demand a per cent of the lead obtained on Congress land, which they are now unsuccessfully cursing the smelters for. : i . Here is a striking illustration of the great neces- sity for the improvement of the Rapids in the Upper Mississippi. Leud is being teamed from Mineral Point to Milwaukie, 120 miles, instead ot 40 to Ga- lena, and it iasometimestaken from the very shore of the Mississippi to the Lake. _ i From lowa City to Du Buque is 82 miles N. N. E., but I travelled on horseback, cruising the country first north 35 miles to Marion, the county seat of Lynn county. ‘This isa little new village, ppciing forth in the midst of one of the best agricultural counties in the Territory. The prairie here is well interspersed with timber, a sufficient haan 4 for all purposes, and in almost every township. Here are herds of cattle and sheep, and immense stacks of wheat, the finest I ever saw, both in quantity and quality. Their nearest market is at Bloomington, on the Mississippi river, 55 miles. Bloomington is destined to be the market for a large tract of country here, being on a great Western bend of the river. Messrs. Brown & Co. are building a large flour and saw mill on the Cedar river, near Marion. There is also a dam _ being built across the lowa at Iowa city, which will make a valuable water power. I passed Cascade Falls, twenty-five miles southwest from Du Buge, on the North Fork of the Macoquaty. This is a most love- ly and picturesge water fall—ten feet perpendicular over a limestone rock, with water as ee as your mountain brooks. Therejare also good mills 1n ope- ration. Nearly all the mining country is quite bro- ken with deep ravines, and occasionally a knob fifty feet above the common level. Here are immense numbers of strong springs of pure water, and ail the streams are quite pure. The country is healthy, and free from fever and ague, except on the Mississippi river. Here is Gen. Willson, commonly known as “ my friend Long Jim, from N. H.,” the wife and family of whom, it may be recollected, our Delegate inCongress wished also to have appointed to the office of Surveyor General. He must be better than some office-hoiders, if the absence of hisjfamily is all the charge which a jealous hatred can bring against him. Here is Thomas McKnight, receiver in the Land Office—this is a ery cxtacnaaay case fora capable, honest and faithful man to have served under three administrations in the civil department ! Our public treasury has suflered the loss of millions by turning out honest men and employing swindlers, and vice versa millions are saved. t us pray that our economical government may be endowed with a little more discretion in appointing officers of trust, and thereby save a few millions of the peo- ple’s money ; or, at least, honorable rulers, will ye grant “‘ us, the people,” the blessed privilege to bring to justice and punish defaulting criminals? That willnelp some. This Territory will occasionally jostle the treasury box, and I have got my eye ona corner that looks a little like spilling now. It is really amusing to see men, both whigs and demo- crats, denounce their party and take up Tylerism ‘or the sake of an office,’or “a far prospect of one,” as Arnold would cay. Menwwho will affect to change their principle, without true conviction, are men of no principle and are not to be trusted. Here are the inglorious beauties of John Tyler’s administration. He will appoint those who are traitors to their party —corrupt to the core—corrupt to the surface—cor- ruption with its withering touch upon both root and branch of our glorious and flourishing Republic. Here is one true Tyl in, who holds a hee responsible office in tl ‘erritory, Isaac Lefler, Martial for the Territory of Iowa; he was a perso- nal friend of Mr. Tyler in Virgini: man ot simi- lar principles, but a sincere, straight forward, faith- ful, honest and capable officer. He alone, by the economical discharge of his duty, will save thou- sands of dollars which was lost by the profligacy and folly of his two predecessors. But stop! what am I doing ? Attempting to correct the faults of men, and that particular class styled office-seekers! This ig a great and magnanimous undertaking. My sheet is nearly filled, and I must postpon> the sub- ject. Itisa far more delightful and easy task tor me to describe the country as it is—as it came from the hands of its Maker—than to point out the good and evil of our Office-seekers in their deplorable and degenerate state. } eh L have omitted to say, that in the mining country there is much good tarming land, producing wheat and corn; a fine country tor raising cattle and sheep. This year the produce will nearly supply the consumption. Du Buque is a town of consider- able trade and leaden wealth with bright prospects, the second in size in the Territory, with about 1600 inhabitants. ‘The miners are generally rather a rough class, but in this town I found many gentlemen in every sense of the word, and ladies who are beauti- ful, gay and accomplished. Respectfully yours, Towa. Rousseut, tHE Vocatist.—This distinguished vo- calist has taken the Society Library Room, where he intends giving a concert every evening this week. Russell isa man of decided genius. His recent compositions prove this in a pre-eminent degree.— His attempt to render the production of Skakspeare, Milton, Byron, Wolfe, and others of the old mas‘ers, hasbeen entirely successful, and could only have originated in ‘‘a bold and burning mind.” Rus sell’s concerts are family societies, and an evening cannot be better spent than in the exjoyment of his varied, delightful, and soul entertainments. Nisto’s.—The Prima Donna Signora Majocchi announces her first benefit this evening, when the Italian Opera of “ Lucia di Lammermoor” will be repeated. The extraordinary success of the Italian troape, at the Garden, is the best proof of their ta- lent, and with suck artists as Signoras Corsini, Ma- jocchi, and Antognini, and Valtellina, we should be erieved at the taste of the public were it otherwise. ‘The chorus’s are admirably executed. The orches- tra is all that could be desired. Signor Cioffi seems to have acquired a new style of pouring forth the deep notes of his trombone; Rapetti, the Chef @’ Orchestra, is almost unrivalled. Music appears quite at a premium this summer—could not the Ita- lian troupe be induced to remain in this city 1 Their present success, we assure them, would be continu. ous. The public will never be satisfied with any thing short of a Theatre del’ Opera. eects Cnatnam.—To-night the bill is composed of an ollipodrida of talent. Hill in the Green Mountain Boy, Mise Rallia in dances, a new farce, in which Mr. Hall, the comedian, appears. The Minstrels, songs, dances and musical performances by Miss Rowell, and all for her benefit. The box book al- ready presents a goodlw arrav af names. City Intelligence. " Dwexiino House Rossep.—The great increase of bur- glaries within the past few weeks should prompt our Common Council to immediate action on the present mis- erable police system. On Sunday night the dwelling of Jobn Ferguson,s Waverly Place, was entered by midnight burglars, and silver plate &c., stolen,jvalued at $170. As the silver was immediately melted down by these rogues, it isnot worth while to mention the pieces. A reward of halfthe amount is offered for their recovery. Rosarny at Sino Sinc.—Some fellow who has recently served his term of service out at Sing Sing, entered the boot and shoe store of Henry Romer on the 26th instant, and carried away 490 pairs of women’s morocco uppers, &e. Asthe rogue will no doubt com<¢ to this city to dis- pose of his plunder, we give publicity to this notice, hoping it may lead to his detection. Coustenreitens Commitren —The gang of counter: feiters arrested by Justice Matsell on officers Frank Smith and others, on Friday night, are likely to be landed up the raver, ‘where since they should have been residents. Ann Nugent, Bridget Ni jugent and Catharine McMahon, are fully recognised as having passed $5 coun- terfeit notes on the Farmer’s Bank of Geneva, and $3 notes on the Agricultural Bank, to persons in payment for m chandize. They are therefore fully committed for tri Let others who ved these and recognize the parties. Ser me, oeward Inquxsts.--The Coroner held inquests yesterday o: bodies of a colored man named Cesar Trefwell, a sie sweep, of 31 Jones street, who died ina fit at the cerner of Downing and Bieecker streets ; and also on George Symes, also colored, who died by hemorrhage of the lungs, at 59 Laurens street, in the rear. Common Council. Boanp or Assistant ALvgamen.—Monday Afterni Sep!. 25.—President Brown in the Chair. The roll was catied and the minutes read and approved. Castle Garden.—French & Heiser, the present lessees of Castle Garden, petition for a reduction ef rent—Petition referred. Clinton Market.—The oyster women, butcher boys, hucksters, and apple merchants, of Clinton Market peti tion to have it repaired—Reterred. Catharine Market.—The butchers of this tion for a reduction of rent, on the grounds crease of meat shops have withdrawn a considerable i ate of the business from the legitimate market—Re. ferre Outside Stairs.—Messrs. Smith & Mills petition to erect an outside stairs to the building corner of Front street and Maiden Lane—Relerred. Seventeenth Street.—Aaron Arnold and others peiiiien, that Croton water pipes be laid in that street—Relerred. Reade Stre ‘he owners of property in Reade street petition to have the same lighted with gas—a very proper petition, and much needed. We hope the committee on jamps and gas will take it into their most favorable con- sideration. Reduction of Security.—The finance committee of the Board reported in favor of a reduction of security given by the collector of taxes—Adopted. Counsel Fees —The committee on Laws report in faver of concurring in the resolution ofthe other Board to pay the bills of David Graham, sen., $409 78 ; and S. A. Foot for $250, for counsel fees in suits for the benefit of the corporation of the city—Adopted. Extending ‘‘ Water District.”—The committee to whom ‘was reterred the resolution to extend the limits of the water district, report against the Sapeaney of interfer. ing at eer with the ‘Water District,” as now es- eee by law—Report adopted and committee dis- charged. Laborers on Corporation Contracts.—The Counsel for the corporation reports an ordinance to secure to the la- borer on corre contracts his pay, by inserting a clause in all future contracts, that ten per cent of the contract price agreed to be paid shall remain in the city treasury for sixty days after final completion of the con- tract; and that the comptroller shall have power to pay the Jaborer his bill, properly attested, under certain con- tingences—Laid on the table to be printed. ‘ommunication from the Mayor.—The Mayor imforms the Board that he has signed and approved of eertain or. dinances and resolutions on removing certain persons from office, and appointing others in their place. Paving 18th street.—The Committee report in favor of paving 18th street from the Bloomingdale road te the 5th Building Sewers.—The Committee report in favor of building a sewer in 9th street, between avenues B and C —Accepted. County Contingencies.—The Comptroller reports an ordinance making an oppropriation on the county con- tingencies for the year 1843. Amount previously appro- ited $43,223 25-100, all of which has been expended $48 53-100. f) accounts audited: — Carriage hire for members, $573 75 J. M. Lester for inspecting licensed shops, 92 00 $665 75 Estimated Expenses:— Reception of President ‘Tyler, $2,600 “ of Secretary of Navy, 1000 Carriage hire to November Ist, 500 Refreshments for members, 600 $4,700 The blank was filled up with $5,500, and then adopted. Water Pipes.—The Special Committee, composed of As- sistant Aldermen Smith, Oliver and Pettigrew, appointed to take into consideration the communication of the Su. perintendent of the Aqueduct Works, relative to the qu ity of water pipe offered to the Corporation by Joseph Brick—they being in his opinion unsafe and defective— Report, a majority sustained the opinion of the Superin. tendent, after repeated trials and experiments at the prov- ing yard. Of the fourteen instances of pipes bursting within these three months past, seven were of the kind ob jected to. The [pines which burst in Walker and King streets, were of the same manufacture. The majority ot- fered a resolution Sireoting the Superintendent not to re- ceive the pipes complained of, on the public account. A minority report on the same subject was also offered; and both reports were laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. Repaving Bleecker street.—A resolution was adopted, to repave Bleecker street from Mercer to Wooster streets. ngine House in Ann street—A resolution providing that the additional sum of $200 be paid the contractor for building an engine house in Ann street—Referred. Document No.7.—The ordinance providing that all re- solutions and reports of committees, recommending any specific improvement, involving the appropriation of pub- lic monies, or taxing or assessing the citizens ot this city, shall be published under the authority of the Common Council, in’all the newspapers employed by the Corpera- tion, with the ayes and nays on each question—was taken upon motion of Ass. Alaerman Wm. Dodge, and after some slight amendments, was adopted. Lighting East side of Broudway.—The resolution of the Board of Aldermen in favor of lighting the east side of Broadway from Great Jones street to 10th street, was concurred in. Lighting East rr capt, lpg like reselution was adopt- ed in regard to lighting East Broadway from Grand to Pike streets. Hoboken Ferry.—A resolution directing two oil lamps to be placed at the Hoboken Ferry, at the foot of Barclay street, was referred. St.John’s Park.—The Board concurred in the resolution of the other Boara in favor of allowing the owners of property toerect a fountain in St. John’s Park at their own expense, subject to certain conditions. Adjournment.—This Board adjourned by resolution to next Wednesday evening at seven o’clock. Superior Court, Before a full Bench—His Honor the Chief Justice presiding. jEPT. 25.—Decisior Evans vs. Hol mes—Thi case brought up on a writ of certiorari from o1 Ward courts, wherethe defendant was sued on a cheque, taken in part discharge ofa note. The defence contended that suing on the cheque wassplitting up the cause of ac- tion. The Justice decided adverse to the defence, and an appeal was made on such decision—Judgment of Ward Court atfirmed. Phillipson vs. Brown§ Eomes—In this case the defend- ants were sued fer the value of two oxen, which they had purchased out of a drove from the plaintift—Judg- ment of Court below reversed. Bresen and othersvs. A. Wilkinson—This was an appeal on an action of trover, for property seized on a distress rent. The defendant claimed the property, as being his by purchase after the seizure—tbough he admitted that he fad not removed the property after sale.—Judgment of Court below reversed. Curtis ade. The Board of Commissioners of Pilots—Cur- is, the defendant was sued by the Board for an infraction Bye-Laws, in which it is printed that any person ing|a vessel by the way of Sandy Hook without a pilot, ‘shall p y a forfeit of $50. The defence was, that no pilot hailed the ship, and no refusal toreceive a pilot was given.—Judgment reversed. Power vs. Scott—The defendant had collected the amount of a note payable to Patten & Pewer, and pisced the proceeds to the credit of the firm. The plaintiff claimed that the defendant had no right to do so, as the partnership had been dissolved, and the note in question ad become his individual property on a division of the concern. The Court below decided in favor of the defen dant, and the decision is sustained. Baldwin ads. Mennigan——The suit on whieh this appeal was made, was to recover the amount ofa debt, contract ed by a manuamed McIntyre, and which the lant promised to Pay The defence ed that McIntyre had overpaid the claim.—Julgment affirmed. Stoughton vs. Frederick A. Gay—This wason an action to recover the amount of three promissory notes from the defendant, who sets up that an agreement had been en- tered inio with the plaintiff to cancel the notes in qui tion, by delivering a quantity of hardware and a note to balance. The hardware hed been in part delivered and the defence are ready to fulfil their part of such agree. ment. Judgment for the plaintiff. Belt and Harvey vs. Corse—The defendant was sued, and in defence set up taht he was a bankrupt at the time of sung, and that the plaintiffs had proved their debt under the commission, and were consequently debarred from proceeding against him. Jt contended in rept that the Bankrupt Court hod not discharged the defend ant. The judgment for the plaintiffs was sustained. Cireult Court, Before Judge Kent—Aldermen Purdy and Waterman, socictes for the Courtof Oyer and ‘Cerminer. Monpay, Sept. 25th.—The clerk called over the calen- der of persons summoned to serve as grand jurors, and twelve answering, the Court discharged them without swearing them as ajury, as the Court of Sessions had re. lieved this Court from much of the business hitherto tried before it. The Court adjourned without doing any busi- ness. The calendar trials in the Circuit Court will be continued to.morrow (Tuesday.) CaLeNpen vor Seer. 26th.—Nos. 6, 7,9, 11, 12,17, 18 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 28, 80, B1, 32,33, Marine he ben Serr, 25.—W. Austin ve. G. W. Winter.—This was an action for trespass, which consisted in the defendant ee ling down a stable in order to prepare thi T sae for the bas ding Og. a school hovee, on Ite hates th avenue. The case presen’ erestin A e jury found for the plaintiff, ‘assessing the damage ct < jefore Judge ingli Br ge 8. Serr. 25.—McKenna vs. MeKeon.—This case of slander wae continued from Friday last The defence mainly de- on showing that the plaintiff very s:rikingly resem. @ mao who had been prowling aboat wore of the defendant, and hence the error in charging the plaintitt with the fact. This thecourt charged should be taken into consideration by the ereon 80 Chai |, even thor proven. The jury gave the plaintiff a verdict for $58 damages and costs. Trotter v8. Barker.—The plainiff has been dealing and skins, and in the settlement had overpaid his account nearly $125. To recover back this amount this action 1% brought. Verdict for the plaintiff. Carenner For Turspay, Serr. 26.—Nos, 124, 35, 122, 18, 30, 10, 121, 14, 15, U.S. Marshall's Office. Before Commissioner Rapelye. Monpay, Sept. 25th.—Endeavoring to Create a Riot.— James Stevenson was arrested and committed in detault of bail, for endeavoring to create a riot on board the ship “Louisa,” on her homewurd voyage from St. Petersburg to this clty—also with a larceny at s QG-SUCH A COMBINATION OF ATTRACTIONS ‘a8 are put forth at the American Museum for this werk are no where to be found in this city. The Indians and Squaw who beat at the great canoe race at Philadelphia, have a race at Hoboken on Wednesday. Mr. Cole the contortionist, and his dog Billy—the Ethiopian Serenaders, the greatest band of Minstrels we ever heard —Mr. Collins, the unsurpassed comic singer—Miss Adair, the charming voealist—La Petite Celeste, the admired danseuse, and the Feeje Mermaid, are all engaged. The Hees ma performances are given ata quarter before Ck. @g@- THE INDIANS—THE INDIANS—Joco Sot, the celebrated Indian Chief, at present exhibiting at Peale’s New York Museum, is a splendid specimen of man- hood; he stands six feet two. ‘There isa native nobleness in his mien that civilized pcople do not po , and which when assume: by the free children of the forest, sits on them gracefully, and aj so much in character — Joco Sot introduces a variety of war songs, dances, &c. attired in the magnificent and costly costume of his tribe. Casper Hauser,a conjunction of the biped and quadruped, halt being, half brute, is engaged. ould certainly philosopher, among what class of creatures to im. The Giant Girl, and the four pound, remai: another week, also the Fud ge Mermaid. There are per- formances by Jenkins, the singer, delineator, bnojo layer, &c., and Miss Adair, and La Petite Cerito, and all ‘is immense array oftalent, novelty and attraction, is to be seen for one shilling. 0G- ATWILL’S PIANO FORTES AND MUSIC.— The Music §Saloon, No. 201 Broadway,has been for a week past theconstant resort of musical professors, and amateurs, attracted thither by the name of Atwill’s last in voice of Boston Piano Fortes, and his newly publis! music. Of the elegance, excellence and cheapness of his resent stock of iustruments, there can be but one opin- Those who wish to order instruments or music from a distance, may be sure of being suited as well as if they were here to make their own selections, by seoding to Atwill, and in most cases we doubt not they would find it for their advantage to consult his taste. 0G CONSULTATION OF PHYSICIANS.—How- ard’s Hotel, Sept. 24, 1843. consultation of physicians was conrened in this house on the 25th ultimo. At the close of the session it was unanimously resolved, that the thanks of the board be and they are hereby tendered to; Gen. George Cooke, L.L. D., of Albany, N. Y., Presi- dent of the meeting, for his laudable zeal to promote the best interests of the cause for which he was solicite operate as their chairman, and that the same be pub! ed, as a respectful Ghar to this experienced physi. cian and surgeon, in the bees Herald. By order of the Board. JAMES HUTCHINSON, Secretary. QG@- METALLIC TABLET.—This is the most perfect article for the purpose designed ever invented, having the wonderful power of producing the keenest and smoothest | aeeslte edge of the razor, in a tenth part of thetime that is required on a hene, at the same time doing away with the unpleasant use of oil and water. in ordinary strop, and as It isthe same size ple in its use. With one and of keeping razors in The first cutlers of England and France ave them in constant us ind recommend them. The celebrated M. 'Millike: ler to the royal navy, 301 Strand, after using one five years, sent a certificate of its superiority to the inventor, where it can be seen, with many others, from the most scientific gentlemen of this comnts G. ERS, wentor and manufacturer of the Metallic Tablet, 163 Broadway- DR. F. FELIX GOURAUD’S POUDRES SUB- TILES, for uprooting hair. The high and deserved celebrity this wonderful chemical preparation has attain- ed, requires merely to anneunce that it is for sale in this city, at_67 Walker st., one door trom Broadway, $1 per bottle. None are genuine without the Doctor's fac simile. Where also may be had his celebrated Ewu de Beaute, or True Water.of Beauty, for removing tan, pimples, freck- les, burns, scalds, and all cutaneous eruptions, $1 per bottle. Superior Vegetable Rouge, imparts a ‘delicate blushing tinge to the complexion, immovable by rubbing with the handkerchief or by perspiration; 60 cents per bottle. The above are prepared only by Dr. F. Felix Gouraud, 67 Walker street, one door from Baoadway, New York. Also, Blanc d’Espagne, or €panish White, gives a life-like, pure whiteness to the skin, tree from ali impurities, m elegant boxes, 25 cents each. The H mete 3 Powder can be seen tested before buying; proof positive this, and no mistake. f% PRIVATE DISEASES.—A CURE GUARAN- TEED.—The College ot Medicine and Pharmacy of 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 mstitution in this country, either public or private. From the constant correspondenee, and from private sr- rangements, between the members of the College andthe mest eminent professors of the medical institutions of Eu- rope, all improvements in the treatment of these diseases are forwarded to them long before they reach the majo- rity of the medical profession of this ceuntry. With such celebrated remedies, together with the combined skill of the first medical men of this country, the College feel sa- tisfied that the good work uay have undertaken, “ the suppression of quackery,” will receive the patronage it deserves from that portion of the public requiring their servicee. Terms for advice, all medicines, $5 Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, 97 Nassau stree:. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. N.B. Patients living at a distance, by stating their di- sease explicitly in writing, giving all symptoms, together with the treatment they received elsewhere, if any,can obtain a chest containing all medicines, with full direc tions for use, with a guarantee of cure, by addressing the agent of the college, post p: en og $0. QG@- THE WRITER OF THE FOLLOWING HAS been long and favorably known as one of the first _mer- chants in this city, and his standing in society 1s of the first order, and in whom all confidence can be placed asto his assertions at all times :— New Yonx, June 19, 1843. GentLeMeEn :— Thave suffered ebd eres in the breast for 36 hc a tenped with severe and difficult cough. _I sought thi of all the medical talent of Europe, Paris, Viena, St.Peters- burg. Hamburg, London, and other cities, but could fi no relief, as also the whole medical faculty of this city. \tried your Extract of Hoirhound Candy, which entirely cured me of the most distressing cough andother symnp- toms above described, About two weeks back 1 was attacked with the influenza, in its worst form, attended Me Ley — emma rds patie fps pain ni my limbs, restless at t, loss of appetite, depression o: the whole animal [anctions, almost as bad as man could be, aud by the timely use of your Condy I was entirely restored to good health. You, gentlemen, are benefactors, and your Candy is a balm to sooth the luags, and I would recommend every person that has suffe as I have, to use it, and they will speak as proudly as I do. Yours, &c., J. BRAMSON, 183 East Broadway, or 26 Broad st., corner of Exchange 3. J. Pease & Son, 45;Division st. Sold at our offices 45 Division st, 10 Astor House, 3 Ledger Buildings,Philadelphia; 110 Baltimore st. Balti- more; 57 State st. Albany; 6 State st. Boston. Agents—Mrs. Hays, 139 Fulton st. Brooklyn; Lyon, Nashville, Tenn. 0G- CONSTITUTIONAL , DEBILITY* CURED.-- The Tonic Mixture prepared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the City of New York, is an infallible remedy for this class of diseases, being composed of a combination of the most invigorating medicina) herbs in ahighly concentrated form; it is of infinite value to all persons suffering from debility or weakness of any hind. Sold in large bottles $3 each; small do. $1; in cases of half dozen, $5, grey packed, and sent to all mi of the Union. Office an consulting rooms of the College, 97 Naseau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON 4een* 0G-18 YOUR CH not mistaken the causeof its di Such may be the case,and while y trifling with it byusing trashy ar: ticles for its relief, y pine away enddie. Recoilect that worms kill thou and the cause is never sus- pected. The remedy it and sure. Watch the symptoms well, and if you pose that wormsare the cause, remember that ‘Sherman’s Worm Lozen; specific, and have obtained the name of the ‘orm Destroyer, and may be had genuine at Dr. Sher- man’s warehouse, 106 Nassau street, and of his agents, 110 Broadway, 10 Astor House, 227 Hudson street, 189 Bowery, 77 Kast Broadway, and 139 Fulton street, Brook- lyn. nd ESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED Pil oven sei 1 cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet, and all un- pleasant discharges from the urethra. The extraordi- nary demand for those pills since their introduction into this country, is the best criterion of their value; over throe thousand boxes have been sold during the last year without a single instance of failure. They are to be had ennine only at the office and consulting rooms of the Conn of Medicin and gi 97 ju street, price $1 per box. e ARDSON, Agent. 0G-PHALON’S TU! b) |AVING CREA: ‘This article is offered to gentlemen with full confidence in its superior qualities, combining beauty with utility — Those who have used Guerlein’s Ambrosial Cream will find it superior in ite eat qualities on the beard, im- parting a smoothness to the skin heretofore unattained by any soap got upfor shaving. Thelow price—three and five shillings the jer nders itan articleof economy as ell as luxury to self-shaving gentlemen. Any person wishing a trial of this ne plus ultra of discoveries, is in- vited to callatthe hair dressing Saloon 2i4 Broadway, opposite St. Paul’s, where it isfor sale wholesale and re- tail by EDW’D. PHALON, Hair Dresver. Agents in Boston, Brainard & Co., 13 Court st. Phalon’s Dahlia Cream, for the hair, isthe best article» for the toilet invented. Sold as above. Targely with the defendant, in the pascuase of rawhides ©