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

NEW YORK HERALD. December 26, 1843. 7 | wears Highly Umport = Washington—Fo- Great Festiv: thering of the American Republicans of the City of New York last Evening. . There may have been something like it in the | Arabian Nights entertainment, but there’s nothing reign Negotiat Domestic Prospects, | been seen in thissober city before, like the seene at Whilst the tw dominant factions in the popular | Vauxhall Garden last night. A thousand lamps branch of the goverpment—the House of Represen. | glimmering among the trees—a hundred banners tatives -are wasting the public time and public mo- | W@ving—a vast multitude of the “ young democra- ney, disgracing themselves and covering the nation | ci¢”—the music of a full band—and over all the with contempt and scorn from all honorable minds, we have every reason to believe, from the informa- tion 'v obtained from the Capitol, that the Ex » much abused’ by both parties—so mucl: cheated by both parties—so much calumnia- ted by the paltry politicians of both factions—is steadily making great and rapid progress in his negotiations, and in all those great measures which will effect more for the peace, prosperity, and per- manentstability of the nation, than has been done by any of his predecessors from the time of Wash- ington, We learn—from the most unquestionable sources —several important facts in relation to our foreign negotiations, which will be highly interesting to the commercial community and the nation at large, at least to ull who have any interest in the peace and welfare of the republic. And first in relation to Great Britain. It has been already stated that Mr. Pakenham, formerly minister from the Court of St. James, at the seat of government in Mexico, had been appointed in the mission to Washington. This is correct. Mr. Pakenham is expected in Washington about the middle of January. He will take the place of Mr. Fox, who will probably return to England, and close his mission. Mr. Pa- kenham, it is true, comes over here as the regular minister, buttin some respects his is only a special mission, and he may not remain longer than six monthe The object of his coming is to negotiate ially and finally on the mportant and troublesome «mestion of the Oregon Territory; and we ha every reason to believe that his instructions from the British government will be full on that point, and that under the auspices of President Tyler, that knotty subject, which otherwise might have con- tinued for many years to trouble the country—ju as the North-Eastern Boundary question did—' be finally and definit ill settled on liberal and en- lightened terms, and in a matter satisfactory to both parties. These negotiations will at once and forever open a door for further peaceful negotia- tions and arrangements of a* commercial nature between this country and England. So much for our relations with England. We are also informed that the negotiation which has been commenced, jand of whose commenc ment we had the first intimation in the report of the Secretary of State, with the German Union, is making rapid progress, and will probably soon terminate in very successful arrangements. [tis also probable, from all accounts, that the mission of Mr. Cushing to China, will be success- ful to a very remarkable extent. Indeed, itis said that the Chinese government have refused to nego- tiate with any other foreign power but England; but it is believed there will be an exception made with regard to the United States. The Chinese consider that the United States are branch of the same people which have so signally thrashed them ia the recent war, and believing that a refusal to negotiate with the Yankees would subject them to another drubbing from the red-haired barbarians, they will admit us to negotiate on amicable terms. Thus we are placed on a more favorable footing with regard to China, than any other foreign power, From these movements will be perceived the success—the remarkable and unexampled success— which has attended Mr. Tyler in his negotiations with foreign powers. Indeed we do not despair that we shall have an arrangement and honorable negotiations terminated with Mexico, before the close of this session of Congress ; and that by these negotiations, conducted under the auspices and wisdom of Captain John Tyler, in spite of all that his detractors of both parties may against him, and in spite of the miserable tricks played off upon him by those’ who have held office under him, the honor, peace and security of the Republic will be placed on a sound and permanent basis. Thus the Oregon question—the annexation of Texas—and in fact all the difficult questions of the day which promised to furnish materials for the politicians with which to inflame, and distract, and divide the people, willbe disposed of, and disposed of for- ever, by the President before he leaves the White House. Congress will in this way be forced to attend to its own business, and deprived of the weapons and handles wherewithal it hoped to have irritated and disturbed the country, it vill be reduced to the necessity of attending to its special business—the modification of the ta- riff, and the other ,important questions respecting our domestic affairs. In this view of the important negotiations now in the hands of the Executive, it is very probable that the Senate may confirm the principal Cabinet appointments now before them, with the exception of some of the minor ones, that should not, under any circumstances, escape rejection. Not, indeed, that any of them deserve to be confirmed, but be- cause the Senate may not wish to throw any diffi- culty in the way of the President with regard to the construction of his Cabinet. But it is very evi- dent to any one who has been an impartial and calm spectator of the events which have ocenrred during the las fe pars, and who now reflects upon the facts we have detailed, that the evening ot John Tyler's presidency will shine with a lustre far beyond the brilliancy of its mid-day. He has, indeed, been too honest and two simple-hearted for the age, and for the troops of political lazzarone who crowded about him when they found that he had offices to bestow. The deceptions practised upon him by those who called themselves his friends—in which category we include Messrs. Henshaw, Porter, Spencer, and all their attachésfin the various cities—have been gross, astounding, and lisgraceful ; not less so even than the furious and violent abuse of both Whigs and Locofocos—abuse which has been poured out upon him without inter- mission for two years past racter of the President begins to emerge from that | mass of corruption with which it has hitherto been surrounded. We have little doubt that the remain- der of his term of office will present a picture, in which the patriotic and the good of this and future senerations will gaze with profit, pleasure, and gra- titude, Revortinc.—The Courier of yesterday morning contained our report of Webster's great sj hat we New England dinner—his speech also in propo- | og the health of Mr. Aldam—and Mr. Aldam’s ply~all taken bodily from our columns, without yilable of acknowledgment! The only altera- on was the printing of a few of the most emphatic ntences in italics! Reevptation Looxrg Up.—The Washington Globe is preparing, in the approaching contest, to #o against the payment of the State debts in any shape. We rather think that such a policy would help to defeat Van Buren—but we'll see, however. Casretian.—The gifted and beautiful Castellan ves a Concert to-night at Washington Hull. The vom will of course be crowded, and of course all who wish a comfortable seat will go garly Paisrixes.—The great collection of European Paintings at the corner of Broadway and Chambers | treet, which was to have been sold on Saturday vst, Will be sold to-morrow (Wednesday) morning. They may be seen to-day and evening. Some ems are among them. Call and see Lurest prom tHe Norti.--Captain Fitch, of the Horeka, last night gave us Albany papers of yes ‘day morning. He came over the Housatonic 1 news of nd via Bridgeport No cote. But the genuine cha- | young moon beaming in all her virgin modesty, smiling complacently on the scene as she quietly pursued her way in the calm, star-bespangled sky, one which a few majestic clouds quietly touched by her silvery {light, were flitting like good spirits | hastening to some great occasion of rejoicing.— There could not have been less than ten thousand human beings, of all ranksand sizes, in the garden. And such enthusiasm—such rejoicing—such shout- ing—such singing—such delicious litte bits of speeches—speeches on the platform, and under every tree in the garden! This celebration was rather, as we have already intimated, a festive gathering than an exclusively political meeting, although the object primarily, Was to promote the elevated and patriotic princi- | ples of the American Republicans. The various | wards, having lately held meetings in their respective | localities, it wus determined that on this occasion the patriots should assemble in the aggregate, and noparainasy each ward marched in processional or- | der, preceded by flags and torches, and accompanied | by bands of masie performing exhilarating strains. | On marching into the spacious grounds it Was soon |found that the multitude was too immense to be | addressed with any degree of comfort or effect, by | any of the speakers; consequently it was resolved that three meetings should be organised, the pro- ceedings to be conducted simultaneously. ‘this plan was put into immediate operation ; the crowd divided into three sections with the precision of a regiment of regulars; the main body occupied the principal stand opposite the house, and at two oppo- site points, in the rear, the other parties assembled. Over each of these’ great bodies the American lags waved in proud superiority over the numer- ous banners by which it was’ surrounded. rounding and upon each platform were eloquent or- ators and patriotic and enthusiastic auditors, Ever and anon from the magnificent band which was stationed in the centre. of the garden, came loud and full bursts of inspiring music ; then there were heard from the different stands again the voices of the speakers, who could scarcely utter two conse- cutive sentences by reason ot the boisterous en- thusiasin of the multitude, which could not be re- strained, and which vented itself in all imaginable sorts of shouts, exclamations, and the accustomed demonstrations of popular feeling. The following are the names of the officers upon the first and second stands:— Presipent. MANGLE M. QUACKE: Vick Paestpent E. W. Chester, E. K. Collins, J. D, Carpenter, John G. Driggs, | Edward Prime, William Cox, W.B. Cozzens, Job Haskell, E. C. Houghto: Ephraim Thomes, B. Sherwood, 8. D. Cyrus Lawton, Robert Curt a Alfred H. D: Henry Swords, Stephen Sammo: M. M: Davison, John Bruce, r Alfred L. Livingston, * jarnard, (Brooklyn, Charles Schroeder, - (rremige). ‘Ab’m Faulk, (Flushing.) gH. Way, Alexander'N. Bleecker, Peter D. Collins, John Cummings, D. Sterry Lawrence, James (. Forrester, Edward A. Frazier, Srcoxp Sraxp WILLIAM COX, Cuainnan. Stephen Hyde, John Megs. Samuel Sneeden, Henry 8. Mansfield, George W. Savage, E. C. Boughton. % Henry A. Fay, Francis P. Furnald, Lewis Peck, T. M. Woodruff, P. Lapham, John B. Morrell, M. Mitchell, Joseph W. Savage, William Underhill. Srcnerantes, Cc: John B. Deanis, Josiah Dodge, Henry J. Seaman, hilds, Daniel G. Taylor, 8. Chittenden, B. F. Mauerrie. The speakers were Messrs. Sammons, Oakley, Fenn, Hopper, Peek and Ascroft; and Messrs. Dela Ree and Cook contributed much to the enjoy- ment of the evening by some admirable sing- ing. The only business done was the reading of the following address. The speeches by which it was preceded and followed, contained nothing new, therefore we do not deem it necessary to say more about them than that they were full of the genuine American spirit. The General Executive Committee ofthe American Re- ofall foreigners, who may hereafter arrive in this country, a residence of at least twenty-one years, before they shall have the privilege of the elective franchise. This they believe to be absolutely neeessary to the welfare of the country, and th y of its institutions. At the time of the pa: first naturalization laws, our country attracted comparatively but little notice in the world ; and as our ancestors fled to this land to escape the persecutions and bad government of the ol world, and as we had an abundance of wild and uncultivated land, it was suposed that easy terms of citizenship would be advantageous to the country and a blessing to the op- pressed. It was not then supposed that vast numbers of aliens—the majority of whom are ignorant, superstitious, ious—would in a few years be cast npon our hey expected the industrious, virtuous and those ke themselves, had been unjustly oppressed at uid seek for refuge in this land of freedom ; but, instead of these, the persecutors, and not the persecuted, have come—the idle, worthless, and profligate ; and evea the alms-houses and prisons of fone have been almost emptied on our shores. In bringing this about, the easy terms of citizenship, and the emoluments of oitice ehad no small share of influence ; the number of these persons is daily increasing to an alarming extent ; their influence is already great, and is constantly becom- ing greater. To live in idleness in our alms-houses at the pe ic expense—or in public office, and attend to the po- itical affairs of the country, and changing the very ins tutions which have made it'so attractive, and shape the to conform with their o 's of religion and republi- can government—is app their principal object Could the framers of o ation laws have foreseen this, the law could ne en passed ; the experi- ment has beea tried, and its destructive effects fully proved. We therefore advocate the repeal of our naturalization ; and in doing so, we do no injustice ; we seek the ee for the greatest number, and violate no per- la greatest sonal rights—infringe no positive or Every community has an undoubted rij adopt aliens, or prescribe its own terms of had not, there could be no national identity—no necessity for naturalization Jaws of any kind; every man would then beacitizen of the world, endowed with uni- versal right of suffrage. ‘This, none will maintain Then, if we have a national identity, we must have laws npon the subject, and prescribe a’ probationary time to citizenship. Let us, then, make those laws, and that time to answer the purpose intended. It is well known that the present naturalization laws are so loose and defective that thousands yearly become citizens, who have either not been in the co ntry the required time, or, if they have,are totally unfit to be endowed with the privileges of American citizens—particularly the right o veting and holding office. We hold that aliens as a matter of favor, and not of right, may be admitted to citizenship: they have no claim upon ts for the privilege ; but we are w: | ling to concede a claim upon our humanity, to be allo to reside among us, and participate in the blessings of our government ; and to this claim we are ready to respond. Ve are willing to give them a home, and permit them to trade—to till the soil for their own benefit, and engage in the various profession and to acquire and hold property, both real ‘and per: sonal; and to partake equally with ourselves of the benefits of our public improvements and charitable institu and while we grant them t ’ y upon them any greater burd ‘This is ail that thei and this, all our poe compact. t to refi ption. | to forts demand . And ension of liberality, we think, instead of re- proaches, we may justly look for grateful acknowledg- for this ex ments. We fix upon twenty-one years, because it is the term of pupilage we and our children submit to, and we believe it short enough for a thorough Republican educa- tion. § 2. This party maintain that Native Americans only should only be appointed to office—to legislate, adminis- ter, or execute the laws of our country. There isno other country that grants the rights of citizenship as freely and fully as we do, In England, aliens may be natu ralized; but it must be by an act of parliament, which places them in the same situation as native born subjects, | except that they are for ever incapable of being members of the privy council or serving in parliament, or of hold- | ing any office of trust under the crown ; and the laws of England on this subject are the most liberal of any Euro- pean(government ; while under our laws, all naturalized citizens have an equal right to hold office with the native- born, except as respects the offices of President / Vice Pr ; and latterly, it would seem, they ha: | led themselves to con the offices of this coun. try their own prerogative. This has grown to a great evil, and the sooner it is eradicated the better ; it was not | what was expected by the framers of the laws, in admitting adopted citizens to hold office ; it was supposed that a de. om = 3 cent modesty, if nothing else, would have induced them to leave the offices to the American people, and they would | have permitted us to manage onr own affairs—enact and | execute our own laws, in our own land, in our own way, as long a8 their persons and property were protected, and no distinction made in this respect’ between the adopt: | and native-horn citizens. Sentiments like these, hav however, had but very little influence upon their minds | but, viper-like, they have turned upon the hand that n ished the m, and boldly assert the: under government, even born, They say they are citi by choice, and we hy accident ; and, consequently, the two, they may he tr security, and therefore should be pre- fe en compelled, either to assert our supe rior right, and maiatain our institutions, or live under this | arrogant assumption, We appeal to Americans to decide | | itis the uny Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, ‘This is my own, my native land ? §3. This party hold that the Bible, without ment, is not sectarian; that it isthe rality and good gov and s be used book ; that the Common and the ernment, public schools asa School law should ‘eae 1, Jaw should be re-enacted in its stead ; and that a union of Church and State, in any form, is dangerous to the liber- ties of the people, and’ subversive of the rights of con- science. The government of this country is republican 5 the very first principle of a republican “government is, that the people are the source of all power. Every c! zen, then, is a sovereign; the young are the future sove- reigns of this country. The ‘sovereigns of other coun- tries are educated with a view to their future station and duties. Is it not important, then, for us to determine whether the future sovereigns of this country shall be en- lightened or remain in ignorance? The people here bear rule. If they are ignorant, they are unfit to rule, Every individual, therefore, should be educated; and inasmuc! as past experience proves that popular education cannot safely be relied on, but will surely be neglected, if left to the unqualified or indifferent ; therefere, it is absolutely necessary that it should be placed under the care and patronage of government, ‘This is now the. settled policy of this State, and it commends itself to every intelligent mind. But what is the purpose of the State in this matter?awhat should it be? Not principally, if at all, to benefit the individual, or the family, or the class, or the sect educated; no one has aclaim on govern- ment for such an end, Its very true, that the patronage of government, in this respect, is of personal bene- fit to many; but it is mot tor this se that the State educates the rising population, but for the sake ofits own self-preservation. This is a fit object for which it may use the people’s money—to prepare the children of the land for the faithful and competent discharge of their fu- ture political, social,and publicduties, Inview ofthis prin- ciple, no man, orset of men, have a right to say that the State shall educate their children in any such manner as would not comport with the grand object; and no politi- cal party, and mtich less has any sect any ‘right to inter- pose to defeat that object; and less still has any person or persons a right to demand that any course should be in- troduced or omitted, which would tend either to a wrong or defective ei ic the children of others in the State. No man has aright to educate his own children, even in‘his own house, in opposition to law or good mo: , as such an education would lead to treason. Educa- tion, then is net only necessary, but it must be a right education—otherwise, there “had better be none— for a bad education is like putting a sword into the hands of a giant maniac, who not oaly as the strength, but the skill to use it effectually. The education of the children, then, should be moral as well as intellectual. It is com: monly conceded that popular intelligence and popular virtue are indispensable to the existence and continuance of such a government as ours; the character of the public will ofcourse be what the mass of individual character is. Every man who has any voice or influence in public affairs is bound to inform himself and act honestly. If one man may be ignorant or dishonest,then ail may; aud when- ever this is the case in a republic, the government being in the hands of a majority, will become the most oppres- sive and odious of all tyrannies, and hasten to a violent conclusion. Every child, then, should receive an intel- lectual, historical, and moral education ; and the State, if it educate at all, is bound to give the best education it can for the purposes intended. Consequently, the books con- been g the best moral lessons and accurate histories should be used in their schools. The Bible is acknow- ledged by all to be the source all good morals, both public and private; and, as a history, contains an authentic narrative of events the most extra- ordinary and interesting any where recorded of our race : as such, it is invaluable ; and there is not, nor never can be, any thing to supply its place. And shall we deprive our youth of such a classic? Why? The answer is, that it contains something against my religion. Then manifestly your religion must be opposed to the best in- terests of ‘the State. Must we drive out of our public schools an indispensable class-book to please a sect? What could more easily involve the principles of that dangerous union, Church and State? The Common School law, now in operation in this city, brings with it all these evils. Under this law, the Bible has been banish- ed from several schools, and the best histories mutilated, and passages stricken out, which were offensive to a par- ticular sect; while, under the law known as the Public School law, there were none of these evils ; and the sys- tem of education was uniform throughout the city, and justly the pride of its inhabitants. We therefore shall ad- vocate the repeal of the former, and the re-establishment of the latter. ‘The party hold that a thorough reform in our city go- vernment is necessary; that there is, and has been for many years, great extravagance and wasteful expenditure of the people's money, incurring both debt and taxation to an alarming extent. The city of New York contains a population of three hundred and fifty thousand inhabitants; the yearl; xine diture of the city government is two millions of dollars, about fifty times as great as the whole expenses of the State of New Jersey, whith has an equal population. It may be said that the city is subject to several expenses that a State is not. Admit it; but, still, who will that there exists a necessity forso large a difference?. No one! Allcomplain of abuses and wasteful expenditure; none are found to defend them; and aone, as yet, have beenffound to cotrect them. Great professions are q just before an election, of retrenchment and reform in this matter by both the whig and demooratic parties; but upon trial, it has always been found that the interest felt for Porc has overcome the previous good determinations, if they ever had any. Notwith- standing the enormous expenses at which the govern- ment is administered, it is universally acl ledged that the interests of the city are not attended to as they should be The city debt now amounts to twelve millions of dollars, and is constantly increasing, and the taxes also increasing. If the money raised was faithfully, economically, and judiciously applied, and the tax-peyer could see some prospect of the city debt being finally extinguished, he would not complain ; several of our citizens have de- spaired of ever seeing any reform in this matter, and have moved into neighboring eities to escape the great taxation of this. An attemptto particularize the numerons abuses, would take more space than could be properly spared in an ad- dress : for they enter into almost, if not quite, every depart ment of the city government.’ The great and small are - Cunisrmas in New Yorx.—Christinas!—wel- come! welcome! We hail your approach as the precursor of our/happy holidays, as the day when we meet with hearty welcome from our friends, with all the glorious prospects of a new and un- clouded year to come, and with all the appliances of eating, drinking and being merry. A bright, unclouded sky welcomed the anniversary of time- honored Christmas, and the respective castesin our goodly city paid their devoirs to the objects of their amusement or devotion. The saints, strong in number, sang praises at their several places of worship, and the sinners, not less mighty, patronized the billiard, bowling, and drinking saloons in a most liberal manner during the day. But the evening! then came the great attraction for old and young. The Park, owing to reduced prices, was patronized for a holiday night, well, and seemed to smile maliciously for the time at those who have told of its fading glories. The Chatham, as usual, was filled to its utmost capa- city with an enthusiastic audience, who welcomed each actor, as he appeared, with a hearty ‘ merry Christmas.” Mitchell’s, we scarcely need say, was full to repletion, and the representatives of Monus again delighted, by the mirth provoking plays, the immense crowd whof{witnessed them. Niblo’s was filled with amost fashionable audience, and North and Turner, the heroes of the ring, dis- played unwonted feats of grace and daring horse- manship. The museums were, of course, in full blast, and by the united adjuncts of glaring lamps, banners, gipsey girls, fat negroes, and Tom Thumb, were enabled to pocket plenty of shillings. The watch houses were duly visited by a few of the vo- taries of Bacchus, who persisted in potations ** pot- alike guilty, and seem to consider the city funds their own property, and he is the most patriotic who secures the most to himself. But, for example, we will mention one of these abuses ; jeled expenditure of about two hundred thousand dollars per annum for the support of the alms- house department ; and it is well known who are the reci- pients of this charity. We are thankful that they are not Americans! No. As long as an American can, b: est toil, earn his daily bread, his proud sense of it encewill never allow him to become a participant of public charity. They are foreign paupers, whom American ci- tizens are compelled to support ; while all the labor on perform is twice a year to put their votes in the bal- jot-boxes for the dem: ues who secure their com- fortable quarters, and thus nullify the votes of hon- est, independent citizens, and frustrate all efforts at reform. ‘The whig and democratic parties have both had opportunities enough to remedy these abuses, and neither have done it. To whom, then, are we to look for relief ? Surely, not to them again, and especially not during the comingty ear, when a Presidential election is to take place— when every nerve willbe strained, and every device re- sorted to, to carry out partymeasures;when the patronage of the city government could be effectually used to su serve .party ends—certainly not at such atime could we expect these parties to commence'the work of reform, and curtail expenses. No! Thento whom shall we look ? Is there any other party that has not yet been tried—that lias not these temptations to extravagance? We answer emphatically, yes! The American Republican Party, which was ‘brought into existence in consequence of the corruption of other parties, especially for reform! This party, which acknowledges no leader but the people, ‘and has no Presidential candi- date, may, with safety, be relied upon to administer the affairs of the city government in the most economical and faithful manner. The people, surely, can trust them- selves ; and this, of all parties, is the peoples’ party. We have now briefly stated the principles of this party ; they commend themselves to the good sense and patriotism ofévery American. We ask the support of the patriotic and virtuous in their behalf, no matter what have hereto- fore been your party preferences ; and judging from the manly support given to them at the recent election, we have no doubt of their ultimate =. All which is respectfully oes my} "HOM. EDWIN JW. SAVAGE, JOB HASKELL, J.J. R. DU PUY, The assembly dispersed under the same feelings of enthusiasm as those by which the proceedings had been characterised; and we are happy to say there was not a single person seen suffering from any of the accidents of these festive occasions. The next Mass Meeting of the American Repub- licans will be held in the same place in a short period. By the way, we would just mention to the intending speakers on that occasion, that they must be prepared to throw out some new and bold ideas. We shall, however, revert to this subject ina da: or two, and give them the materialsperhaps for hal adozen of these Mass Meetings. Theatrical and Musical, Il. Vievxremps iN town From Bostox.—We un- derstand that Mr. H. Vieuxtemps will arrive in town to-day from Boston. He is engaged to ap- pear to-morrow night at the Park Theatre. The visitjof this truly classical artist to Boston has been eminently successful. In one week he gave three crowded concerts, clearing probably nearly $3000 by the whole. He has been mosten- thusiastically applauded by the musical and fash- ionable people of Boston—and is placed by them in the highest rank of art. Now let the real friends of music give him a warm reception here. The Barber of Seville, La Somnambula, and the Postillion of Lonjumeau were being played last week at the American Theatre, in New Orleans, with great success; and the performances of Mr. and Mrs. Seguin and Mr. Shrivall are highly spoken tle deep,” and others of the swell and fancy who exercised their respective calling with great indus- try; in fine, Christmas is a day to be remembered when past, and to be anticipated in the future as the only one which gives free scope to the various tastes of all our citizens in their several vocations of eating, drinking, praying, singing psalms, &c. Curiosities or Lrrerature.—lIn reply to the at- tacks of the “Portland Tribune,” Mr. N. P. Willis haspublished a long manifesto, which establishes the very important fact that poets do pay their tailors’ bills. It has long been a standing libel against the fraternity that the only currency which they gave in exchange for food and raiment, and their attic, was the sterling coinage of the brain. But this has now met triumphant refutation. Read— (Cory a , Esq. has had several articles of dress from our establishment, and has always paid punctually on the presentation of the bills. ‘WM. T. JENNINGS & CO. Merchant Tailors, 231 Broadway. Mr. Willis publishes, in addition to this, the certi- ficates of Coleman and Stetson, and others with whom he has had business connections, and all de- monstrate in the clearest manner that he is, what all who know him are well aware of, an honorable and worthy man in every sense of the term. The attack of the Portland Tribwne was indeed very mean and very vile. But after all, what do the public care whether poets pay or do not pay their tailor, bootmaker, washerwoman, and land- lady? Not a whitdo they care; they never did, and they never will. Willis writes beautiful poetry —the public know it—and gratefully receive and treasure his poetry. But he may starve for all the dear, grateful, affectionate public care about the matter. He writes.a capital story—few write as well—and that the public very cheerfully acknow- ledge—but still they don’t care a straw whether he pay or do not pay Messrs. Wm. T. Jennings & Co. The fact is simply this: Willis writes poetry well— he writes stories well—he dresses well—he pays well—but he don’t lecture well. ‘‘ Nat is a good writer—but he can’t preach.” Tue Fourterites anp Ove Butu.—The French cliques here having failed completely to write down Ole Bull, and persuade the whole community that he was not much of an artist after all, it seems that a new sect in metaphysics and music have taken up the same theme, and we perceive that the Fourierites or Transcendentalists are out in the Tribune for the same purpose. The Transcendental critics have a very curious way of proving that Ole Bull is no genius at all; and after a whole column, filled with very pretty words, in grammatical places, and embracing almost every subject under heaven, they have come to the conclusion that he has “the fire of zeal but not superior genius!’ Here are a few ** calm and dispassionate criticiams”—* based evi- dently” upon a “strictly analytical and scientific foundation !!"—‘‘passion of a moral order”— **false and subversive order of development”— “themes of subversive passion”—‘ pent up and compressed condition” —“ irregular excitement”— “counterfeited oscellations—“ irreflective and re flective zeal”—*‘ subversive passion of romance,” &e. &e. &e. ‘These are some of the exceedingly clear expres- sions and criticisms which the Transcendentaliste or the Fourierites, throw out in explaining fully the talent and genius of Ole Bull, or rather to prove that he has no geniusatall. One thing is certain, however, if Ole Bull would take up his violin and give the public only one simple air, one solitary melody, it would subvert in an instant all the criti- cisms of the Fourierites, the Transcendentalists, or the Frenchmen in a lump; in a word it would be as overwhelming a defeat as that of the battle of Waterloo. Navat.—The sloop of war Falmouth was at Ha- vana, about 15th inst., from a cruise. Information has been received of the arrival of the sloop of war Decatur, Commander Abbot, at Port Praya, Cape de Verd Islands. She was there on the 12th October, and would sail in company with the Macedonian, Commodore Perry, the same night for the coast. Navication.—We learn that the Utica succeeded in reaching Coxsackie, last Saturday morning.— Should the present warm weather continue, the boats will soon reach Albany. City Intelligence. Police —Monday, Dec. 25.—The usual quantity of rowdies, rum heads, &c., were ai before the police yesterday, but no arrests of interest were made during the day. Coroner's Office—Monday, Dec. 25.—An inquest was held on the body of Michael MeGowan, a native of Ireland, who was found dead in his bed-room the night pre- vious. The examination resulted in a verdict of “ death from intemperance ” Horriste Mormon Murper.—A horrible oc- currence took place at, Keeve, Cheshire (where there are a great many Mormons), on the 23d November last. The priest of the order is a blacksmith,of the name of Seen and among the devotees is a fanatic of the name of Pugmii iso asmith orengineer. The latter was married to a rexpectable woman of about thirty years of age, who had borne him three children, and was within three months of her next confinement. She had steadily refused to adopt the fanatical opinions of her husband, and much altercation had ensued in consequence, Worn out, however, with his repeated solicitations, and his continued declarations that unless she submitted to be baptized into the order, she would be eternally lost, she declared her intention to one of her be at to obey her husband's wishes, being satisfied, as she said, that unless she did so, she would never have any more peace with him. On Thursday, the 23d ult., at eight o'clock at night, the poor, worn-out ‘creature wi en by her husband and the blacksmith priest down tothe river below the works, was denuded of all her clothing except a small flannel singlet, and, notwithstanding her interesting situation, the: wretched fanatics, after muttering some incantations, plunged her into the stream. rhe lett dreadfully cold and dark, and, in consequence of the late heavy rains, the river was running at a great rate, and was muc! bo ny than ordinary. The priest, having hold of her naked arm, unfortunately let go his and the cur- of by the papers published there. Harry Placide took a benefit at the St. Charles Theatre, New Orleans, on Friday. Meceipts con- siderable. The Arnolds are giving concerts at Charleston. Theatricals at Cincinnati are doing pretty well. The different theatres in the States appear to have made considerable preparation for their Christ- mas amusements, Nor Arrenpen.—Gliddon’s lectures on the An- iquities of Egypt. People are tired of them. They bought the book for a shilling, and will not give ‘lly cents for the sume thing in the shape of cold chowder, rent running like a mill race, immedia away, and it being pitch dark, she was whelmed by the boiling flood and drowned. ‘The husband walked home with the greatest deliberation and noncha lance, and told his neighbors what had occurred; and, after seating himself ina chair, rolled himself in flannel. and declared his conviction “that it was the willof God that she should be drowned,” adding “that it was the wickedness of her faith that cansed it, but that he was now satisfied that she was in glory.” at body was subse- quently found, and a coroner’s verdict of “ manslaughter’ rendered against the priest and the husband, both of whom were arreste!. Talk of romance, indeed. Why, the every day occurrence of life present appalling realities which at naught the wildest creations of fiction. instantly over. Met ancnouy Dearn.—Alexander Utler, formerly of Castile, Wyoming county, was oo killed in Dela. van, Wisconsin, while engaged in stoning a well; the rope to which a tub of stones was attached, breaking, the whole mass falling on and killing him in a moment. ‘Washi: (Correspondence of the Herald.) Wasnineton, Dec. 22, 1843. Dear Sm :— The last two days have been gala days)for the abolitionists. It is now demonstrated, that after a struggle of nearly ten years, Mr. Adams will get the obnoxious 23d rule rescinded, and have aboli- tion petitions by the ship load presented to the House. Mr. Wise has given up in despair, and clothing himself in the “ mantle of the prophet,” predicts all kinds of dire calamities—to which Father Mil- ler’s day of judgment, now close at hand, will be but a tempest in a teapot. Mr. Holmes declares, however, he will neither give up the struggle nor yield to. despair. Although he sees the wave roll- ing on from the rocky mountains to the Allegha- nies, and from the Alleghanies to the Atlantic shcre, he will buckle on his ‘armor and fight for the Constitution and the Union. “Sam Wel- ler” of Ohio, swore by Jupiter Tonens, that he. would pour into the strite the tremendous force of his energies. Francis P. Blair, the western savage, is mad, or nearly so; and if his, friends don’t hold him he will fight. In fine, the devil’s to pay, and no mistake. Sari ‘o-day the combat was renewed with increased fury. Mr. Adams, after several attempts to choke him off, was permitted to reply to the remarks of Messrs. Wise and Holmes, and to debate. the re- ception and reference of the resolutions from. the Massachusetts Legislature, praying for an amend- ment of the constitution in relation to slave repre- sentation in Congress. The “ vld man eloquent” walked into his oraonelte in grand style—was re- joiced that Mr, Wise had become »0 wise as to see the error of his former course on this subject, and begged of Mr. Holmes on no account to be so Bloodsetesty: He had talked of buckling on his sword; but Mr. A. hoped it would not be the fabled sword of “sharpness,” nor that of Orlando rurioso. ‘ He assured the member «from South Carolina that the House was not a place to fight, but to de- liberate, and beseeched him to throw himself back on his sober second thought, and preserve peace— peace was best. At In this way he went on for half an hour, flinging with a reckless hand, his sarcasms in every direc- tion. Weller and Charles J.. Ingersoll he lashed without mercy, and without stint. He moke for an hour, and, during the whole time, the House was hushed to complete silence. The most intense in- terest was excited, and both in the galleries and in the House earnest anxiety to catch every word which fell from the old gentleman’s lips was de- picted on every countenance. The members, as many as could get, clustered in groups around him; others stood in their places, and, with cocked ears, bent forward in eager attitude; the ladies stretched their beautiful heads and necks over the gallery to see and hear him; Dixon H, Lewis cleared out, and Mr. Rhett, of South Carolina, went quietly to sleep on one of the sofas in the lobby. Senators Wright, Berrien, Bates, and Atherton, looked on and philosophised, chewing the cud of reflection. phe whole scene was picturesque, grand, sublime, and imposing. i “After Mr. Adama had finished, Mr. Geddings, of Ohio, desired to have the Pave of explanation extended to him. But the House was in no humor for stale beer after champagne—so it refused to hear him. és ‘ This was petition day, An immense number were presented, praying for post office reform, and some modification, if not repeal, of the trank:n, privilege. One from Rochester stated that it tool 18} cents to convey a letter from that city to Albany, while it only took 17 cents to transport a barrel of flour the same distance. Certainly the glaring na- ture of the former tax could not be more forcibly contrasted. The House adjourned over until Tuesday, to give the members time to recover from the effects of their Chrismas festivities. : 5 For the last two days the Catholics of St. Matthew’s church have held a fair in Carruci’s sa- loon. The variety, beanty, and usefulness of the articles got up by the ladies of the congregation, was only surpassed by the beauty and grace of the fair creatures themselves. The proceeds of this Chriscmas fair aoee to defray the expenses of build- ing a domicile for the pastor of the church. he public gardner, James Maher, Esq., intends giving a great dinner on the 8th of January next, provided the Honse of Representatives pass the bill ers to General Jackson the fine levied on hirg at New Orleans on. that day. Every demo- crattc member has been invited. A committee of no less than 76 will be appointed to make suitable arrangements. The President, Heads of Depart- ments, the several corps diplomatique, officers of the army and navy, clerks in al! the public offices, and gentlemen connected with the press, will all receive a.card of invitation, and a_ glorious blow out is anticipated, It is expected, after passing the ll, the House will adjourn to dinner, and at night a great ball will come off. i isto be a day of glory and good eating, fun, frolic, music, the dance, joy, and rejoicing, and justice to General Jackson. _The President has been unwell, and confined to his 100m for two days. i : Wier’s painting of te Heaberkcatics of the Aes ims, was put up to-day in its appropriate panel, in fuse monmeie: of ther Ganiol Although the day was very wet and disagreeable, multitudes flocked to see it. Nothing as yet has transpired of the Senate’s se- cret doings. The long delay in confirming the ca- binet A gion ip gives rise to doubt on the mat- ter, Henshaw, Porter, Cushing, and Proffit, some affirm Nelson, it is said to-day, will be rejected. There is something in the wind, for John Jones is most particularly wrathy. He foams at the mouth, and folks are afraid he will bite somebody. » Quasimopo. ‘Washington, (Correspondence of the Herald.) Wasnineton, Saturday, Dec. 23, 1843. James G. Bennert, Esq.— Dear Sir :— This is a dies non, and there is little news stir- ring. I understand from Mr. Emery, the lessee of the Washington Theatre, that Ole Bull is to be here and play Monday evening. But I shall know all about it in season for my,to-morrow’s letter, in which I shall have some. curious facts to detail avout this most romantic Ole Bull. Mr. Packenham is to be here in January. He takes Mr. Fox’s place for the special purpose of set- tling the Oregon question here at Washington.— And there is reason to hope it will be amicably ad- justed. Mr. Tyler has nothing to consult but the good of the conntry, and no man is better qualified than Mr. Secretary Upshur to negotiate the treaty. It is confidently asserted here at Washington, that Mr. Wise has been nominated to France, ani his name sent into the Senate. ButI would recom- mend people to believe that his name has not yet been sentin. The Senate has very many nomina- tions before them—enough to last them until after the holidays. _ s Speculation is rife respecting Judge Thompson’s successor, and as great interest is felt about the mat- ter, I have taken B oti ,to ascertain as near the truth as possible. There is reason to believe that the difficulty of selecting a suitable candidate will be great, and that the President has made up no opinion yet. s. ts Amusements. ‘| Broapway Circus at Ninto’s.—Nothing could exceed the enthusiasm with which the three per- formances y were received by the most crowded er were upon such a peculiar occasion assembled. The graceful and accom- plished and classical movements of Levi North ; the mi- raculous, daring and vering vaulting of McFarland ; the acts of Cole and Franklin—in themselves replete with physical endowments—were only to be compared with the dashing, skilful and highly jul movements of Napoleon Turner, who seems to have identified himself with the steed he so dexterious): , ws to become a hero of no mean celebrity in the cats of modern Jehus. See the attractive bill for this evening. All is regularity and decorm throughout. Cnatuam Tuearre.—This house was crowded last night to an excess never before witnessed. Hundreds, nay thousands, were unable to obtain admis- sion, and went away di inted. Alldue amends will be made to-night, \e bill will consist of the Spy of St. Mares, the new pantomime, and a variety of other amusements. Firreen THovsanp rersons visited the American Museuin yesterday and last evening, and as the excitement to see Gen. Tom Thumb is increasing daily, that little man has concluded to stay the remainder of the week, previous to sailing for Europe. Two performances take each day, and in addition to his other enter- tainments the little General represents the ancient marble statues. ‘The holiday pantomime of Santa Claus, and many other novelties are produced. The grand illumina- tion will be repeated to-night. §G- MESSRS|BRONSON AND NASH, THIS, TL day, evening, 26th inst. in University Chapel, at 7} o'clock. A variety of recitations and singing will be ine terspersed with the Lecture on Elocution and Music, in connection with Physiology, dissections of the Mannikin, Laws of Life, and Health, “Admission 25 cents. For the benefit of Mr Nash, a concert of Elocutior Music, on Wedne uy evening, 27th inst,, at Rutge stitute; 18 Song: Recitations. Admission 2% cents. Oj CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The Tonic Mixture prepared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York is confidently recom- mended for all cases of debility produced by sscret indul- gence or excess of any kind. It is an invaluable ly tor impotence, sterility, or barrenness (unless dependinj m mal formetion)— Slagle bottles $1 each; cases of hal a loren, $i ‘ked and sent to all parts of the Union, Othice of the College of Medicine, and Pharmacy, 97 Nasa st W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Ni Cnantiston, Dee22—Arr Maubattar, Hopking, Boston— ci Yevinyn, Roly Heat, Tudies, a ‘te gamer. out! 3 ‘ilson ry oni Jordans Hull! sa"Garfestont Brown, and lien. “ eon, Yon. B azanant, Dee 31 Arr Pandora, Carpenter, Boston; Atlan. New Ontrans, Dec 16—Arr Chatevubrinnd, [¥r} Laborde Suviahs Ryan, London, nie a ecean Banke Mase pee! weit Bi im & Elizabeth, aud “Abbote Nowell, ; J R Gardner, Peterson, Beliga, Hees Pioneer, . Se'Thomas; Velasco, Tilton, Sano dec iy waicg' up, United Buatee, Swanton, Bae Cla te: Boston? Margaretta ( Des} Moos, Cette tod Marsealens fret! (Bey Sea Kings eda: Cadmus, Tucker Chee wit guret An “Mable Gla Tampico, Neagle, and Merehast ote: Buia Pi Philonsok free NOreans f nic PiLoni, . fabs vopereed balan inte Nite Wet or omtbos mace en ince grevious to I6th tust. by order of the masier, andi brougist is Fifty per cent of the valuation of cargo and materiale has beei verte the wreckers (0 al rage ae were.v ‘ween 600. “The cargo Wicd yor Wrtg Ht Groninn, for New York. teal eee Scum A . Harris, of Freetown, Mass. from Tam fem a cargo of wood and hides, ariived ae Rey. West ts chence vreckers, th inst, with loss of mate, who died some. dae previous, captain and two men very sick, leaving but two men. able to do duty. An arbitration was called previous to 16th, we ave fe ive ’ Fap4 Haris was Fy ing at omnta, and would proceed on hie vorage ig “Sonn Ton Bans Wilkins of, Baltimore: iethre porta t fey Weat by wreckers, had hen Fe-eau “ stand was ia perfect Order 16th inst; $1°0 have been decreed ihe : ‘Scun Mencuant, Keen, from Charleston for Matanzas hich taken into ‘West b y to TGS Sate at dosciancton GN IE. "cate Geccedeae tains which was advanced on Fottomey, F (@- PEALE’S MUSEUM WAS THRONGED WITH visiters yesterday. The White Negroes remain till Fri- day night. Punch and Judy, and many other novelties, are daily exhibited there for only twelve anda half cents. (gG- HOLIDAY PRESENTS.—The New World offer to the public the fol Books, suitable for Gifts in the coming testi Frotssanr’s Cunoxicuxs of the Middle Ages, splendid ly illustrated with 120 Engravings—handsomely bound and guilt, with emblematic stamps. It is an elegant work. Prici e $3. ‘Auuson’s Hisrony or Evrors, abridged by E. 8. Gould, Esq., one of the most valuable and important histories ever written, and a mest suitable present for parents or teachers to present to their children or pu Price, handsomely bound, $1 25. Tur. Frower Vase ; containing the Language of Flow- ers, and their Poetic Sentiments.» By Miss 8. C. Edgarton. ‘This is an elegant volume, beautifully Y up, of 160 pages, each page containing the uae Risit and ts lan, in sentiment and poetry, principally original. Evers lai should have it. Price 874 cents. ‘Tur Jewet; A Holiday Gift for Boys and Girls. A neatly illustrated Bijou, cont articles in Prose and Poetry, from the best authors in Great Britain or Ameri ca Bvery boy and girl should have one. Price 25 cents. ‘Tue Mystxnixs or Paris—Only perfect edition, trans- lated by H.C. Deming. The most wonderful book of the resent century. Price $1 25 bound, $1 in numbers.— Bent by ‘mail at periodical postage. Marita; or, The Memoirs of a Young Woman. By Eugene Sue ‘Translated by H. W. Herbert, The best romance of society ever written ; and, in the judgment of many, equal if not superior in interest to the ‘« Myste- ries of Paris.” Price, innumbers, 75 cents—bound for $| ‘Also, for sale, ali the new ‘and cheap publicatio of the day, wholesale and’retail. Orders promptly at- tended to.’ Address, WINCHESTER, 30 Ann street. HURRA FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR! —The New World Pictorial Annual for 1844; to be ready on Thursday next, price One Shilling, will be the most splendid affair of the kind ever issued. It will comprise ‘ales, Poetry, Antiquities, illustrated in the most profuse manner, }by jhetween "40 and 50 new and superb engra- vings. The type is entirely new and it will be printed in the finest possible manner; and will be a truly elegant an- nual, and superior in beauty and talent to the annual of last year; of which 20,000 were sold at 26 cents. The pre- sent’ edition is limited to 10,000 copies, and early orders are solicited from agents. Partial list of contents :— 1, Mona, a Grecian Romance, translated from the French, b; 'W. Herbert, with an original illustration. 2. Tue Bei ius of Geranp—A magnificent engra- ving. 3 Jonesy Faa; a True Story of Scotland, with three original illustrations on wood—very beautiful. 4. Tur Avrora or Guipo—A splendid picture, copied from the great painting of this celebrated master. 5. Tue Bexevictinss or Orv St. Nicnotas—with a fine engraving. slated from the French of Alexander Dumas, by H.C, besang 3 6. Sin Oswatp anv Jonny or THE Giex—A Romance of the Middle Ages—illustrated with six original engra- vit TeNarunas, Hieron or Secmty—A capital article; lustrated w: ‘en engravings. “+ These area of the contents—the pictorial em- bellisinnenta to wiheh. will cormpare with piss that have been printed in this country. e Pictorial Annual, con- tains 48 pages, printed on anew type, and may be sent by mailto all parts of the country. For all this only 12} cents is asked. Orders left at the office for copies to be sent into the feces ot will be mailed this day. Ten copies for $l $8 a hun pic ie J. WINCHESTER, Publisher. {ti LADIES OF GOOD TASTE, WHO ARE DIs- figured by hair or futze on the face, neck or arms, or alow forehead, should use the Chinese Eradicator, which will remove them entirely, without prodtcing the least irrita- tion or smarting or siaining the skin, leaving it soft and delicate. It can be seen tried before asing, at 21 Courtland st.; 2 North Fifth st. Philadelphia. THE REFUGE FROM DEATH. “ Sn me what will life prolong, Right the system when ’tis wrong, ‘And a double cl pensing, Sooth the organs it is cleansing.” Thus exclaimed a poor dispeptic, Hoping aid, butzyet a sceptic One who once, like him, had suffered Courteous—his experience proffered ; “Once,” said he, “ twas mine to languish Dayfand night. in mortal anguish ; Ce, Sk mR Piles, dyspepsia, diarrhea, And Aiooee thousands I'd ben aa Not asymptom seemed amen: Fulton street, one-twent; Sought I, more dead than alive ; ‘Who woos health, there let him seek her, Very soon I cried “ Eureka !” For health her sovereign balm distils, Through Peters’ Lozenges and Pills. Principal office 125 Fulton street. @g- NEW ERA IN COLOGNE WATER.—A beauti- fal article can be had at 21 Courtland street, wholesale and retail, cheaper than ever before offered in this market.— Splenidid large quart hock bottles at 60 cents is an exam- ple. wing elegant season color the hair any shade, from a rown . and not stain the skin. ‘To be had only at 21 Courtland st, oe E JM RAZOR STROPS.—The first pre- mium athe Faire of the American Institute has been joer, 0G. Saunders, for the invention awarded, Je ‘rable, with foursides--No. 1 aide having the effect ofa hone, without using oil or water. The other sides are for keeping the razor with a fine, smooth edj so that razors can be kept in perfect order without havin recourse to a cutler or barber. It is used and recom ed by the first cutlers in England, and certified by the most scientific gentlemen in this country. Ite great ce- lebrity has caused counterfeits and imitations innumera- ble, which can easily be detected by the coarse and im- perfect surface of what is called the tablet side, the ori- ginal being smooth and polished. Manufactory, No. 163 roadway, New York. (t@ HAYS’ LINIMENT AND LIN’S BALM OF CHI- na is warranted to cure any case of Piles, or the money will be refunded. To be had only at 21 Courtland street ; 2 North Fifth street, Philadelphia ; 62 Cornhill, Boston. HEWES’ NERVE AND BONE LINIMENT AND Indian Vegetable Elixir are warranted to cure any case of ray no matter how bad. To be had at 21 Court- land st. ft “A TROUBLESOME HEADACHE” JS VERY trying, and may be relieved in a few minutes by Sher- man’s Camphor Lozenges. Mr. Krauth, ene of ‘the edi- torsof the Sunday Mercury, was relieved a few days ea _— a fo seney ppm Day sick yoyo mig! cima in less than fifteen minutes. And ‘seen many cases when the ‘was confined to his bed, relieved by the use of this invaluable remedy. Be sure and get the genuine. ‘They are sold only in boxes, and never loose, at Dr, Sherman’s warehouse, 106 Nasssu street, or 3,10 Astor House ; 27 Hud- athis its, 110 Broadway Sonatreat; 183 Bowery ; 77 Lunt Broadway ; 48 Willlam street, and 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia. OG CONNEL’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR— The most extraordi ary article ever used for the following complaints : Burns and Scalds, Frosted Parts, Chilblains, Chale, Erysipelas, Bruit Ringworms, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Eruptions, Fever Sores, Barbers’ Itch, Sore Nipples, Tic Dolereux, Biles, Piles, Inflamed Skin, Cuts, Stabs, &e. N.'B,—Any person trying the Magical Extractor for any of the above named complaints, and is not perfectly satis- fied with it, shall have the money refunded. To had only genuine at 21 Courtland st; 2 North Fifth st, Phila- delphia ; 52 Cornhill, Boston. SPECIFIC PILLS— (g- PROFESSOR VELPEAU For the cure of gonorthera, gleet, fuor albus, and all dis eases of the urethra, These pills are warranted to cure, Price $1 per box. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street. By §. RICHARDSON, Agent. MEDICAL AID—A CURE GUARANTEED.— Tiemembers of the College of Medicine and Pharmac; of the tity of New York, established for the su of quackery, are now successfully + gpm a of a private nature according to the new of treatment ie ee oe Preah or secondar a phils, Tene itals of Euro) ry ay i . Re leet anit all diseases of the urethra permanently cured without mercury or injury to the constitution — ‘The consulting physician attends daily from 9 o'clock, A. M. to 8 P. M. "Terms—advice and all medic! $5. Important To Country [xvaun tients living at @ distance by stating their complaints explicitly and en- closing $6, (rost:patd) will receive a chest containing all medicines ee hed perform a cure, will full directions use, ress: k saat © W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, 97 Nassau street. OR, RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX TURE—for the cnre of primary or secondary syphilis and all complaints arising from meroury—guaranteed to cure, Single bottle $1; in cases of half dozen $5—pack- ed and sent to all parts of the Union. ne and Pharmacy, 07 Nassau street. ws Ottice of the College of Med: 'CHARDSON, Agent, iblisher of the . .