The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1844, Page 2

~The Board of Aldermencon- vened yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, by order of President Puspy. A On assembling, he presented the following pream- ble and resolutions, which were uuanimously adopt- ed, and sent to the Board of Assistant Aldermen for concurrence :— “ Whereas, His Honor the Mayor has communicated to the Common Council the afflicting eae from theseat of Government, of the leas of several of our distinguished citizens, by the awful casualty on the new steam frigate Princeton, whileon an ex- the Potomac, on Wednesday last—There- fore, if the Board of Assistants concur— Be it Resolved, That the Common Council of tho city sympathize with the bereaved who were thus untimely ta- Resolved, That the death of the Hon. Abel P. late Secretary of State, and the Hon. Thomas W. Gilt of the Navy, is regarded by this Com- as a national calamity, and that the ing and unlooked for circumstances under which both were taken from their families and friends, and from the exalted stations which they vccupied under government, have caused a feeding of inexpressible sorrow throughout this country. Resolved, ‘That in the death of Commodore Kenuon, dis- tinguished in the Navy of the United Stat our national defence, that branch has lost meritorious officer, and the nativn a veteran, upon whose courage and skill it could ever rely when the country stuod in need of defenders. Resolved, ‘That we deeply sympathize with His Excel- the President of the Unit Constox Oownett. The Calhoun Committee Hid a meeting on Fri- day evening last, and passed solutions asseating in the call of the Baltimore Con- es the eoup de gras tothe Fourth of July Convention, and all others opposed to the regular Democratic Convention. It also seems to t there is a complete union between the friends of Calhoun and Van Buren, in this pa: the country at least, and it is not improbable that a similar movement may take place in the southern and western States. no difficulty about the nomination of Mr. Van Bu- ren at the Baltimore Convention. He is the man beyond all possibility of doubt, and all other Con- ventions will end in smoke. Thus the contest becomes narrowed down. It will be strictly one between Clay and Van Buren. To this complexion it must come at last. It will thus be one of the prettiest contests that ever oc- curred in this country, and decidedly the most in- teresting fight that we have seen. to and concurring vention. This gi cursion down of New York sincere); ken from our midst. Ifso, there will be States, and the great ministration hes sustained by this unfortunate be, which has taken (rom among his constitution- itizens so distinguished for their ability ‘That the members of the Common Council r the usual badge of mourning, ctforthe memory of the on the City Hall and other e displayed at half mast during the day f respect forthe memory of de ceased are directed by the General Government to be ob- ation, and that the Commanders of the vessels in this harbor be requested to observe the like token of respect for the memory of deceased Resolved, that copies of these resolutions be duly au- thenticated and transmitted to the families of the deceased. President, and to the Senate and Let us all pre- The Drinking Clubs of the City. ol edviiane two! We hear a great deal in our day about the pro- gress of temperance. And, happily, there is a great deal of truth in what we hear that within the last few years a mighty moral revo- lution has been effected in our land. fruits are universally apparent. drunkards have been reclaimed—tens of thousands have been preserved from the fatal allurements of the wine cup—and every where, in city, town, and hamlet, stand »pen the doors of temperance socie- ties, that with solicitations, continual and encour- aging as those of the infinite beneficence atself, whose instrumentality they are, invite the strug- Bling victim of the Destroyer, and all who may be- come his prey, to their safe sanctuary of refuge, security, and repose. Only to Omniscience isknown the full amount of blessing which this reformation has bronght to this land. Who can tell how many it has saved from going down by the sides of the pit—hew many devoted homes it has caused to re- echo again to the voice of joy and gladness—how many of the most gifted minds it has restored to rea- son and society—how many sad calamities to indivi- duals, families and communities ithas arrested—how many seeds it has scattered far and wide, which will ripen one day to a great harvest of happiness in evidence of their feceased for a period of No one can doubt Resolved, That the flags on which demonstrations o! Thousands of His Excellency, ¢ Hyuse of Representatiy ‘Tus Boarp oF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN was tlso convened by order of President Brown, who an- nounced the reason for its assemblage as fellows:— “Gentlemen of the Board of Assistants:—The mournful intelligence that has recently reached us of a sor disaster on board the steam ship of war Princeton, rived the President of the United States of two confidential councillors—bereaved the country of several eminent statesmen, otticers and citizens, and brought sui den and severe affliction upou their numerous and re as well as our county at iarge, has bes deemed a fitting occasion for convening accordingly been convened in order that in some suitable manner to the paintul which the afiliction is regarded by the peo] i your solemn considerati hat ou will adopt hy for the President of the ereaved relatives, made such by and T earnestly in mournful event in the hope t expression of heartfelt United States and the this distressing event.” ‘The resolutions from the board of Aldermen were then concurred in, and the board adjourned. But alas! how much is there yet to be done— how deeply fixed and rooted yet remain those so ial usages whose end is disgrace, despair and ruin— what wreck of fortune, fame and life is still every rewed all around us—how much is there pre- sented on all hands to sicken and appal ‘of temperance, and cause him with droeping head to exclaim—“ All we have done is as nothing—as but a drop in the bucket!” Weadverted the other day, to 2 solitary but most sad instance of the rava- ges of this terrible destroyer of human happiness and life, as one which presented an opportunity for reproof and warning, which it were not well to al- It exhibited in great and glaring characters the melancholy lesson of a man of talent and eminence suddenly struck down inthe midst of his days, leaving a numerous family in circumstances calculated to awaken the profound- est eympathy; and all in consequence of his ill- fated connexion with one of these peculiarly seduc- tive and dangerous institutions of intemperance, to which we would on this holy Sabbath day, briefly allude for the purpose of offering a few well-intend- ed words of exposure, remonstrance, and advice.— We refer to the drinking-clubs of the city of New Wuereavovts or THe O. C, Raymonp.—The mysterious movements of this vessel, and her cap- tain and crew, have excited some surprise here and in Boston. It appears that in Valparaiso, also, there was surprise enough to lead to the arrest and examina- tion of the captain. This intelligence we received bythe Henry Clay, which arrived at Edgartown on the 27th ult. The brig was at Valparaiso on the She arrived at Talcahuana sometime in September, and there discharged a large amount of treasure. The captain left the vessel in charge of the mate, and was waiting, when the Henry Clay sailed, an opportunity to leave for the United States. under the Chilian flag, and up for sale or charter. ‘Although there were plenty of rumors in Tulcu- huano and Valparaiso, respecting the captain, making him surpass Kidd, Gibbs, Lafitte, &c., we believe, from what we have heard in this city, that his movements have been correct and proper. He had $90,000 in specie, and the value of the vessel with him, and we suppose that, because he would not cell every one the exact amount in his pos- session, he was looked upon as. a pirate by those who would like to ,have pirated the said specie. This captain, however, will be home in a short time, and can then take care of himself. Ast of November. Jow to pags unimproved. The schooner was All over the city you find these little associations of ten or a dozen individuals. grees of respectability—as the phrase goes—from the choice recherché club of bog vivants, with a Judge at their head, who riot on champagne, suppers at Clarke and Browns, to the nest of smali store keepers and tradesmen who celebrate their orgies amid the fumes of a Bowery cellar. Meet one of these men about noon, and you at once recog- nise the characteristic expression which marks them all. The dull, suflused eye—the bloated cheekh— the quivering lip—all the signals of distress which abused nature bas been in vain holding out for the last five years, are there. see him drop into that nice, quiet, retired, innocent looking confectioner’sstore, and well supplied with choicest liquors; or into that elegant refreshment saloon, where the highly-seasoned morsel provokes the good stomach into acceptance of the meridian Here he meets half a dozen or more of thesharers of last night’s debauch—with some thing of an affected pleasantry, they advert to it, and repeat the unnecessary assurance of being at the “old place” that night again. Sometimes the “club” meets in the back room of some of the bet- ter order of taverns—sometimes jn a quiet apart- ment in one of the less frequented hotele—and sometimes in the cellar of a wholesale dealer in We have heard of one of this latter description, which is, it seems, quite a cele- brated and distinguished aflair, embracing arnongst its numbers some of our best known lawyers and a A snug apartment in the wine cellar was handsomely fitted up for them, and here, night after night, they assembled, quaffed the maddening bowl, laughed at the world, mouthed the heavens in their blasphemous talk, and wrought out to the full the demoniac work of killing the soul and bodies of each other. This very night this “club” will meet. This ar- ticle will be talked of—derided—abused—cursed. Ah! take care—take care. Well has the wise man said—“though sinners join hand in hand, yet will they not go unpunished.” Has there not been warning, solemn and startling enough, already!— ‘And will you not be warned? Would that our ad- monition could reach the ears of every man who be- longs to each and all of these drinking clubs, and keep ringing there like the words of doom. Save yourselves, we would cry aloud untothem. Be Escape now while you may, those serpent folds, which are so rapidly closing in that fatal embrace which will never relax till it en- folds the crushed bones Tua Pratnrierp Bank.—We have accounts from ‘Trenton to the effect that a resolution has passed the Legislature of New Jersey, authorizing the Governor to select a committee of three persons to proceed to Plainfield, and examine into the af- fairs of that bank, and report forthwith. meantime, tne public should beware, and handle not any doubtful promisesto pay. We have plenty of good money for all purposes, and, therefore, there is no use of meddling with bad. the Jacksonville bank blew up, Jons L. Granam’s Lerren. entleman has published his card, explaining his connexion with the North American Trust and Banking Company, as counsel. and then give it publicity, if it is worthy of such They are of all de- To Tne Eprror or Tue Herarp:— In your paper of this morning you say :— “ Genenat Cass axp Genenat Garen.—At the Vauxhall meeting 01 the new democrat) ol a Fourth of July Conventio ld ter bem General party, for the orga General Green 38, in which he avowed It ‘of the Fourth of July ema, has no recollection nd comes out with @ ny thing inconsist ‘determination to support theBalti- notat all unusual to see Generals . General Cass, it more Convenuon. Follow him, and you ‘A few words will put this matter right. In_the first place, 1 did not say that 1 “held a fetter from General Cass, in which he avowed himself ready w abide the result of the Fourth of July Conven- tion.” Lexpressed the opinion that if nominated oy the Fourth of July Convention, he would not re- tuse the nomination, and my reasons forexpressing that opinion were, that I had written to bim in re- ference to the address of the committee represent- ing the meeting in the Park, assuming that he was not pledged to abide by the nouiination of the Con- vention at Baltimore ; because that Convention had aot been appointed and will not be organized in ac- cordance with the understandin ume his letters were written—taat his ple to sustain the nomiuee of a convention fairly con- stituted and properly organized, which the commit- jaltimore Convention will And again, that his letters were intended to declare his acquiescence in a nomination so made, as to secure concert, union and harmony in the party, which the nomination of the Baltimore Convention will not do. friends having withdrawn therefrom, I urged that the Fourth of July Convention would present the only means of harmon that Convention would wines and liquors. tee demonstrated the Mr. Calh id his few of our judges. r. Calhoun and hi concert and success, as constituted on the prin- ciple of district represention, and voting per capita this letter, General Cass replied, and the following is an extract from his letter :— “The party leaders have determined on Mr. Van Euren and they will run him at all hazards. I do not beli much in getting upa third party. Experience bas sho third party cannot exist in our country ‘8 distance, and know but little of what is going on while you are in the midst o! the movement a1 rience and capacity which cannot well De deceiv- events with interest erest, however, which has little in it that is personal, but which looks to the welfare of the party, connected, as I believe, with the wellare of the country.” That, Gen. Cass may have said, that he holds himself bound, to sustain the nominee of a general convention of the party, I not fee! himself pledged to the Baltimore convention, t the progress of events to ascertain whether su; porting the nominee of that or of the 4th of Jul convention, would best promote the welfare of the party, was the inference that I drew from his let- ter. ‘I still think that is the proper inference, and presume that his letter, if of the character you re- present itto be, was written under a misconception of what | had said. New York, 2nd March, 1844. Mr. Eprror:— One of my friends (who was one of the great guns of the years 1836 and 1837, figured largely among banks and trust companies) was very much alarmed at the course that the to Mr. Leavitt's report, and for ustain the nominee of nd that he would wait warned in time. Respeerfully, press took in regard a few days could not rest or sleep. tered my office quite an altered man, and said he did not care ad—n for the lawyers, the press or the Courts. “Why, what has occurred,” 1 en- I have taken counsel, and find have been, we Ww ve thi © perceive tat | quired.* He replied, « at however criminal we ma‘ can’t be prosecuted. The time has run out, and we shall interpose the limitation law. The Re- Il sate now—he may blow out. full blast, and tell the Grand Jury enything he pleases. The Court of Sessions are all aware that it is all for ‘Buncombe,’ as nothing ean or will be done.” This is a great country, Mr. Editor. A man who steals a pair of stockings is sent to the peni- but ruining stockholdés or robbing them of a million or so is no offence at all. We shall read it, Examination or Borrsrorp.—Samuel Bottsford, who was arrested several days since with George Gage, discharged and re-arrested again, on suspi- cion of having been concerned in the robbery of the Treasury notes at Van Buren, Arkansas, was examined yesterday before the United States Mar- shal, and fully committed in default of bail in the gum of $10,000. Matzs ror Evrorr.—-The steamship Hibernia, Captain Judkins, left Boston on Friday, for Laiver- poet” Bhe carried out 96 passengers. The mails jn charge contain 30,000 letters, and s-veral cart. loads of ne wspayers Jaw Desrvery.—by Pomeroy & Co.'s express from the north, arrived last evening, we learn that four prisoners who were confined in the jail at Rome, Oneida county, for horse stealing, effected their escape on Thursday night last, and had not been arrested. Mr. Eprtor:— f Mr. F., of Penusylvania,was possesced of a large productive real estate, which was valued at over He mortgaged it to the North American 1 Co, in two mortgages, ‘ examined, and certificates, &c. of clerks, registers, &c. were all produced to the counsel of the com- pany. A charge of over $150 was tnade for a second examination of title, d&c., by the salaried Well, Mr. Editor, he got stock from the any, and now his mortgages are assigned to sh bankers, and he can’t get over 15 per cent rd cavet Yet there are eight hundred persons in the same situation. Mr. F. is now poor and without remedy. | lost $3500 by trusting to these trusty men, and J insist on knowing where my meek has gone. The titles were all for his stock. Great Wlare-up of the Up.town Fashions bleseaUnion Square in a Blane. OM & GITTIN UF starRe |” On Tuesday last, the neighborhood of Union } this Square was thrown into great commotion, and “confumon dire,” by the rapid succession of arri- | arrival‘he became vals and departures of an unusual number of cat~ riages, cabs, and catgut, at one of our most justly celebrated seminaries of learning for young ladies. It was the night on which the grand party and ball of Madame C. came off—a ball which was to outdo in numbers, splendor and magnificence, all which had preceded’ it this season. The imagination, however, fell far short of the reality. Every fashionable coterie or clique was here represented, and it is now perfectly well understood by those who manage and direct the fashions of Gotham, that allt oseleft out of the magic circle of Madam C., will be without caste hereafter, and placed in Coventry accordingly. Of the eight hundred invi- tations, about six hundred obeyed the summons— but notwithstanding this large number, there was @ wide berth, and plenty of sea room. Three houses were open for the reception of the guests, and no Jess than six rooms upon the first floor were filled with happy, smiling faces, moving through the graceful quadrille, or whirling in the giddy waltz, to music that caused the soul to melt. And such beauty was there—such forms, such grace! For one more such a night’s entertainment, with just such enchanting creatures, we would forswear the world at once. Not the young alone were, however, represented. The aged parents were there, watching their offspring with careful eye Governors had left whole States to care for them- selves, and grave and learned judges hastened from the presence of a jury to mingle for a while with the gayeties of i fe. The statesman forgot his forthcoming speech—the lawyer his brief, and joined in scenes, «Where mirth brings ont the young ana fair” Madam C. did the honors of the evening with her usual grace and spirit, plainly showing the school she was educated in to be la Belle France. Her accomplished neices partake much of her cha racter—easy, affable, and perfect models in their movements, actions and conversation tor all young Jadies who desire to distinguish themselves in so- ciety. We cannot, ot course, name a tithe of those who graced with their presence this magni- ficent affair; but how can we forget that beautiful blonde, Miss ——, with her raven locks encircled and upheld by a beautiful wreath of natural flowers? Miss ——, with her tall and ecsta form, was much admired. Miss ——~, daughter of Miss ——, of U received much attention. Place, “ Was all my fancy painted her and a little more beside. Miss —— was all coquetry, and admired accordingly. Miss ——, of Le Roy Place, young, and extremely interesting, though a little too quiet and sedate. We missed her sweet mamma. Mrs. ——, of Amity street, retains much of her youth, and a good share of beauty. Hersister, Miss ——, received much at- tention from a long gentleman in specs. A beau- tiful young creature, hanging upon the arm of Mr. —, attracted much attention—we could not leara her name. Mrs.——, of Fourteenth street, was much admired for her yousaia beauty and grace; and we really envied Judge ——, who took pos- session of that fair creature, and ‘‘ held her to the law.” Mrs. —— was neatly dressed, and waltzed well. Mr. and. Mrs. ——, of Bond street, with their two charming young daughters, may well be satisfied with the attention and care, they have be- stowed upon them. The auburn-haired Miss ——, decked in white, was the admired of all. Time but seemed— “ To leave ber‘lovelier than before.” Miss ——, a millionaire-ess of Broadway, tall and graceful, was completely monopolized and sur- rounded with young gallants, which bespoke her attractions. Miss —,,of Fourteenth street, was full of life and animation; and how many little toves nestled in those raven locks, we presume not to say. Miss ——, of Broadway, was decidedly the best waltzer inthe room, which is saying much, Miss —, of Broadway, looked well, as usual. Miss ——, of Market street, was much ad- mired for the diamonds she displayed, which cast about her a lustre as brilliant as that which ema nates from their own family “ patent.” Madam —, and her bewitchingly lovely daughter, both just from Paris, were gazed upon with « Eyer, but ill at ease.” Mrs. — of Fourteenth street ee be likened to the imitation sperm candles at Palmo’s Opera House—they burn and bura, but are as sound and as perfect at the close of the play as at its com- mencement. Her daughter is alike brilliant. Mrs. —, of Fourteenth street, seemed to mourn for the absence of her handsome and accomplished hus- band. Perhaps the tailor had cheated him out of anew suit, and he wouldn’t come: if se, he should have applied the scriptural injunction, “Physician, heal thyself? But we cannot go on and enume- rate. Suffice it to say, it was decidedly the most brilliant affair of the season, and nothing tran- spired in the vast crowd to mar for one moment the joy and happiness which reigned supreme. ALrHonso. Tue Fancy Banu.—Another grand fancy ball came off on Tuesday evening, at 599 Broadway, which, tor brilliancy, exceeded, if possible, the last. There was a dazzling array of beauty and fashion. Here might be seen a splendid Greek girl threading the maizes of the dance with the devil, who, when occasion made it necessary, threw his long tail ove! his arm, after switching it gracefully asa Broadway dandy would his cane—further on, we could see Queen Mary with her maids and a group of pretiy Scotch lasses. In short, every country had its re- presentative. Kings, princesses, peasants, brigauds, and gipsies, were tripping it together on ‘the light fantastic toe” To crown all, when we thought nothing conld add brilliancy to the scene, Mytholo- gy was called in to lend its witching charm ; and the gods, as if delighted to see mortals so blessed, joined the happy throng—Jupiter bearing his thun- der-bolts ; Neptune with his trident; Vulcan with his sledge-hammer ; Bacchus with his thyrsus ; and Mercury, the graceful messen- ger, with his winged cap and caduceus.— Then, ye gods! the godesses!—The stately Ju- no, with a fair and beautiful Iris; a splendid Hebe, bearing a glittering pitcher and cup, yet the nectar there contained we could well imagine less sweet than that (if mortals were permitted)’ which might be gathered from her ‘ripe ruddy lip.” There was a modest little Vesta, who, we will be sworn, will not remain thirty years unwed; togeth- er with a fair Flora and Ceres. We fear it will be long before we again see such a galaxy of beauty and taste. In short, it was the most recherché af- fair of the season; and though we are, in the main, opposed to such amusements, yet, when we find such a meeting of wit, beauty and intellect, we cannot help giving “ a sigh to the past,” and a wish again to behold them. Kyickersocker Bau. is bali will be given at old Tammany to-morrew night. It will be a grand affair. Wallace’s famous band is engaged, and any quantity of the handsomest Knickerbocker girls in these regions. Late From THE Nortu.—We have Albany pa- pers of yesterday brought by Pomeroy & Co. In the Senate on Friday, Mr. Strong, from the ju- diciary committee, reported a bill tv punish seduc- tion and adultery as crimes, and for other purposes, which was read twice and committed. In the Assembly Mr. Glasier gave notice of a bill to reduce the fees ot the clerk of the city and coun- ty of New York ; and Mr. Burke, to abelish the Marine Court of New York, aud to create a Court of more summary jurisdiction, [From the ney Advertiser, March 2 } Accent ro ¢ Roor.—Wi ‘gret to learn from the Dethi E eral Root, when pped on the ice ana ind, it i# feared, broke a couple of his ribs. suffering much from pain, hia physi- cian does not consider him dangerous, Town Meetina.—Delaware county shows a gain of 2 and St. Lawrence of | Supervisor; making an aggregate whig gain of 56 Supervi u bi b ih Wiese From Havana.—We have glanced over our filee of the “ Diurie de la Habana,” received to the 20th ult At Santiago, where they know bat little about winter, except through the almanacs, the latecold wenther has been sensibly felt, The thermometer was lower than for years, and the transition to cold weather is described as being like that froma warm toacold bah. The Diario announces the arrivel in Havana, from New Orleans, of Ole Bull, the violinist. That paper has tuken aa alarm lest he may appear betore the Hebancse, and eske if it is possible that his visit is one of mere curiusity, We aus pect that the artist has found a hard subject to treat with in old Martin, of whom Fanny Elsaler speaks as beiny theowner of the Theatre Tacon, and controller general of musical entertainmants New Constiruiion ror New Jensry.—Gov. Haynes, of New Jersey, has iseued his proclamation, o7- dering an election on the 16th day of next month for the Sagar) Monte gg to . State Convention, asthenia by ¢ Legisluture, for the pu f prepar! Con- sutution for thet State. ee sei snuit ts who Shortly after the acquaintance of the plaintiff and bis wil commenced, an attachment of ie most deader nature was the consequence for glbeit they were persens in humble lile, their education or of the moat finished kind, their habits and dispositions were congenial, and their ideas and sentiments the most elegant and refined. Gentlemen, as you may suppose, this attachment ended in a matrimo- nial contract, and in 1821 the parties were married; the truits of the marriage were eight children, six of whom still enrvive. Gentlemen, up to 1840 the parties lived to- Gether, in one continued round of happiness; he toiling. night and day for the support of his family, and she devo- ting all her time and attention to the care and nurture of their effpring. In 1839 my client, by his unwearied in- dustry, and the assistance he received trom his wile, was enabled to amass asum suiticient to purchasea lot, upon which he built a house tor bimeelf and his family. and immediately alter moved inte it; but unluckily for my client the defendant owned and resided in the next house Gentlemen, belore I declare to you the grievances of which my client complains, and be which he now seeks redress at your ook, Bi be proper for me to say @ tew words in relation to the defendant. Gentlemen, | am instrueted that he is a foreigner and an Irishman, and | do say, of course without intending to cast any stigma on the great mass of tne people of that nation, that Irishmen are proverbial for their propensity to each upon other men’s farms, leaving their own in fallow, Gentlemen, the defendant, who now sits in Court before you with the snows of sixty winters embedded on his brow, having amassed a large property, and owning houses in different parts of the city, he did uot reside permanently in any par- ticular place, but like a bird of passage, emigrated with the seasons, making, however, the house next to my cli- ent’s hia resting place ufter the, fatigues of quarter day. Gentlemen, it is proper for me to state to you, in the out- set, that we cannot show how or when, or where, the cri- minal intercourse took place. The earliest trace.we have of it is in 1938, We will show you that at that time, and trequently afterwards, the defendant was seen in the plain- uff's house, We willalso show you that up to that time yhe continued to carry on her business, and assist her husband to make @ living by the sule of her wares. We he detendant, at this time, car- tract for cleaning the streets, house watch; and we will show you that at this time he hed peculiar facilities for carrying into effect his criminal intentions, and that he availed himself of those facilities tothe fullest extent. My client was at that time also on the custom house wate ind it was in his absence that the defendant insinuated himself into the good graces of his wife, and ultimately succeeded in effecting herruin. We will show you that he lived in the same treet,and next door to the plaintiff, that there were two en- trances into his house, and that from one of those a pas- sage led into the plaintift’s premises. We will prove to you, by two or three witnesses, that in 1839 and 1840, the criminal offence was committed, at two or three different times, but, as I have already said, we cannot trace, step by he seduction was brought about. But, gentle. ufficient in law for us to show that a criminal connexiun took place, and if we make it appear beyond per adventure, that this defendant is guilty of the crime of debauching the plaintiff's wife and of destroying his peace and happiaess, and the peace and reputation of his ch: dren, he looks to you,as husbands and fathers, and as servators of the public morals, to give him such redre: will, in some measure, compensate him for the d tion that has been brought upon him and hia innocent children by the defendant. ‘And let me tell you, gent men, you should net do it witha sparizg hand. The defendant isa man of wealth—he has made that wealth subservient to the pratt ication of his guilty past bringing ruin and desolation on a worthy family. hae committed an outrage on morals and on the decencies of life, and worse than all, he has seta vicious exam to the youth of our city. ‘Let me again tell you, f. ample is contagious ; but it rests with you to sto) progress of crime, and the only way yau ‘can doit, is by making the defendant vespond in such an smount of - es us will teach him that he cannot violate the sanctity and will be a warning to vicious example, they will of private lif with impunity, others, thot if they follow hie do so at their peril. Josxrm Inwix 68 Willett street ined by Mr. Suxnwoop—I reside at am acquainted with the plaintiff; stood he was married; I de no know the wife ¢ worked at the brass foundin; wife were married in 1821; June; Mrs. Kremer’s maiden ; L was net much acquainted with ‘with plaintiff’; [lived next door to him in Allen street; when | was at their house I always saw them very happy together; never them other way; they were always very agreeeble; I think Mrs. Kremer is Dutch; she is either Dutch born or Dutch de- scent; 1 knew the defendant when he was in the Custom House watch; he also drove a cart and kept cows in Wil Jett street; he was eepliyes in cleaning the streets. Cross-examined by ‘onnon==| do not remember the house in which plaintiff was married; 1 think it was in old March street; I am sure it took placein 1821; the rea- son Iam so sure, my first child was born in a year after, and he is now 22 years old; } have no other reason for thinking it took plece in 1821; was intimate with Mrs. Kremer; saw her last Friday in her house at 127 Willett street, and spoke to her. ‘Q.—What was your business there last Friday? A.—I went there to sce Mrs. Kremer, and saw her in the front room on the first story; 1 stayed there about half an hour; the children were there; I do not know their namex: Ido not know how Jong she has lived in that house; she has lived there for the last two years, except the time she was in the country; my business there on Friday was to see her and her husband; it was a friendly visit; Mr. Kre mer was standing at the door,but did not go into the room; Mr. Kremer stops in his own place, ina roomon the . | Came with flowers; the next it igre y there, whe {took to be Kremer's wife; { be- Before Judge Kent. 0 is the same woman; | would not sweer positive; Masen 1.—Christian Kremer es James J. Ryan—Crim.|1 could not tell the color of her eyes then. Con —Mx. 8uznwoon en behalf of f, stated that | Sana Janz colored, examined by Suxawoon.— ‘oriminal conversation with defend: | Resides in 22d street; is married; wm; "s name ant’s wife; the plaintiff, he said, was an honest ‘William Green ;before | was mi L lived with Mr. Ry- an; he is incourt 1 lived with (pointing to from 3 years old until | was 18; [then got married and left him: 1 know a woman that was called Mra Kremer; aw her about Mr. Ryan’s premiscs; thinks she was there about a month before 1 was married; it wes in the sum- mer time I saw her there; the rst time J saw her she ‘time she came with milk aud for Mr. Ryan; she also ane r eggs; she asked each tit for Mrs. Ryan; Mrs, Ryan wanted to give her mone; the milk, aud she did not take it; she went into the ment room; Mr. Ryan was there once; the basement was occupied as an eating room, and an otfice for Mr. Ryan; 1 also saw hertwice in the carriage house; Mr Ryan went aheud, and she followed him; heard a talking iu the carriage house; one was Mr. Ryan’s voice; they were on the loft and | was below; it was between day and dar was the time that he went in and she followed him; 1 saw her there with a baby; Mr. Ryan sent me up stairs tor Mrs. Ryan to look at the baby; Mra. Ryan said it was @ very nice baby; he said so too, and said to Mra Ryan he must make ita’ present of adress; this was about three months before 1 left; [have seen Mra. Kremer since she returned from the West; knows Jack the boy who lived with Mr. Ryan; he lived with him twice; heard thet Mr. Ryan has been lately married; dous not know whether he résides in tho city now or not. ‘Cross-examined by O'Conor.—Thinks it was ia the apring, a full year before [ was married, I saw Mra. Kre- mer come to Mr. Ryan’s; she came into the basement; does not know whether she saw Mr. Ryan; shesaw Mrs. Ryan, and wanted to know if Mra. Ryan Wanted to buy any flowers; [don’t think she sat down and hed talk wit Mrs. Ryan; don’t know that Mrs, Ryan recognised her us an old acquaintance; she came the next week again, and went into the basement; it was after breakfast; she Drought milk and eggs; she asked for Mr. Ryan; {told her he was not in; she sat down, and Icalled Mrs Ryan aid to Mrs, Ryan here is some mill I brought yor Mra, Ryan took it; Mra Ryan handed her money, bui refu to take it;the next time she came again 4] brought eggs; } don't think she saw Mr. Ryan after that; I don't remember any particular time thet ame, but she used to come occasionally afterwards until I left; she used to come as well in winter as in summer; she never brought the baby there but once; she stayed there pretty much all. the ofernoon; I saw Mra. Kremer go twice ta the stable; she went round the corner both times ahe went from the house. Mr. Ryan went out first; I was in the basement; I went out into 19th street to throw out some water; I did not go out to follow them; it was after she went out; I happened to look down the atreet and saw her go into the door of the stable; 1 did not see Mr Ryan; I did not go into the ; it was near sundown; I saw Mr. Ryan go into the stable about a week after that; Mrs. Kremer was in the basement; he went out first, and she followed soon atter; I was inthe yard and whim going into the carri she went into the ‘ard, and from that pas le; I did not see r. Ryan going into th d heard talking up stairs; of the conversation. I did not know Mr. Kremer until he came to my. house; [ was to see Mrs. Kremer once about week ago; she asked me to go to see her before I left Mr Ryan’s; it was a gentleman that requested me to go to see her about a week ago; I don’t know his neme;| conversed with her about a half an hour; I saw the baby there; I do not know what the name of the baby was; Mra Ryan's name was Mary Ann; when the proposition was made to the child a dress, Mrs, Ryan said she would. uuiams, (black) examined by S#eRwoop.— xchester with Mr Hitchcock; lived with Mr. Ryan about 4 y go; was employed in going round the yard and taki care of his horses; wasat that time aboitt 13 yeare ol jarah lived there when I first lived with Mr. Ryan; see sad left it when I went there a second time; I worked ia co ¢ garden occasionally; I know Mrs. Kremer; saw her #2 Mr. Hyyan’s the second time | lived there; I saw her there in the spring of 1940; she brought Mrs. Ryan milk, and in about 5 months after I saw her in the carriage house; Mrs. Ryanwas in the front basement at the time; Mr. Ryan was standing at the kitchen door; he asked Mrs. Kremer to go into the yard; and sve the chickens; she then weat through the kitchen into the yard; the chickens were in the yard: they afterwards went into the carriage house; I saw them together on my bed; the next day she came again and bronght milk Mi. Ryan asked Mrs. Ryan if she wanted it; she said if it was good she'd take it, if not,she would not; Mr. Ryan then call- éd Mra, Kremer to see the chickens, and they went again to my bed, she came athird time the nextday, and Mr. Ryan invited her to go and sec the chickens, and I saw them gain go to my bed. Cross examined by O'Conon—Lives at present with Mr. Hitchcock; knows him very well; when [said it was him I saw on the bed, I was mistaken; | am sure it was not the person; there were two rooms on the first floor of the stable, one for the wogen, and one where I slept; the room where I slept was six feet wide and twenty feet long; the first day she came at 3 o'clock, the next day she came at 4 o’clock, and the third day she came at the same hour; the first day was Monday, the next day she came was Wednesday, and the third day was Thursday; each time [ went round and took a look through the crack in the scuttle, and saw Mr. Ryan and Mrs. Kremer; I think Mr. Ryn knew I saw him once; he once gave mea very bad looking hat; it was before what I have now detailed tovk place; the first time I saw Mr. Kremer was about three months ago; I was to see Mra Kremer twice; I went to see Mr. Ryan's little baby; Kremer told me to go and see it; he told methat Ryan owned it; he did not tell me which it wes; he told me Mre. Krumer wanted to see me; {went there und saw her; she and I talked of what fine times she and Ryan had; | thought it was very funny talk; it was I that commenced the talk; Kremer was standing outside the door all the time; Mrs. Kremer laughed a good dea), and so did I; she particularly laughed about how Ryan persuaded her; she told me how it was all done; 1 did not tell her that I saw her on the bed with Ryan; she seugbed a good deal about the | she Spanish Bull child, Scott, and mysell, and Mrs. present; Scott did not talk mucb; I was to see her wice; the second time | went to see her in three iays after; the firet time Kremer brought me there, I did uot stay over twenty minutes; I went to see Mr. Ryan's baby ; it was the youngest of them all; [ was not at Kre- back part of the loft of the stable—1 do not know | mer’s to-Jay; 1 was in the hasement of this court before I how: long that room has been lathed and plas | came into court; I was there with Sarah Jane and Mr. tered; I do not visit Mrs. Kremer often; I have been | Xremer’s son and daughter; it was our recrniting place, there three or four times within the last year; on those | (A model of the stabe is produced to witnurs | He saya occasions | went to see them both ; I have not seen the plant? and bis wife in the same room within a year. plaintiff lives in the stable, and his wife und family live it the frout of the house; calls her Mrs. Kremer; itis the name she took after her marriage; | was not in the room within a year alone with Mrs, Kremer; never talked with Mrs Kremer ip the absence of Kremer; | have not seen her in the yard within a year. By a Juxon—Saw one of the children come out and get money from plaintiff to support the house Secome Kremen—Is the daughter of Mr. Kremer, the plaintaff’ in this suit; 1 was22 years old the 22d Jan. last; my father lived in New York at the time of my birth; the family have occupied the house in which they n w reside about 12 years; itis 127 Willett street; my father moved to thecountry on the Ist of May, about two years ago, and remained there until the middle of October ; it was to Ni- agara county; my father had a farm there; my mother went with us; she continued there abou’ a month. Since October, 1842, | have supported my mother; | am a segar maker by trade, and by that means [ have supported her; my mother occupies the front part ofthe building, and father occupies the back part ; father and mother have mot spoken over a year—they have seven children; I am the oldest; the next is a daughter; she will be 19 in April; the next 18 Frederick, and is 16; the next is John, and is about 12 years old; Christian is next to John; William is next, and then comes Mary. Father helps to support the children; he does not take to any particular one—he helps to support them all; brother Frederick also helps to sup- port them; father and mother never lodged together since they returned to the city in October; saw Mr Ryan at her father’s house once or twice, it was in the evening; is not able to say how long he remained in the house; is not able tosay when he went away; there was no person there unless it was the ehildren; Mr. Ryan had a house adjoin- ing my father's—it was on the easterly side; my father’s house is next Grand street; before father went to the West he carried on the milk business; he wae also a custom house watchman; he went to the West to carry on the farming bus ness; he got the farm from his mother. — I went to Lockport with my father; we returned to the city in the month of October. Cross.examined by O’Connon.—Hor business fe that of a segar maker; ke at the corner of Orc! ind Water atreets; went to work at it aiter they returned to New York, and has continued at it since; worked at it before that time in Qd street; is a journeyman segar maker; left off 3 or 4 days before the family leit the city; worked at it about 4 or 6 years; is sometimes once a week, and sometimes onceg month; she applied the money to her own use during. thut time, and spent it as fast as she earned he bought her own clothes, and in that way she spent at} gave any of it to father or mother; ber average earnings was from $3 to $4 a week; it isnow paid by the week; she always takes it home and spends it on her mo- y her mother’s board; she is the one that keeps the house, and spent the money in housekeeping; her father gave her money to support the children; when she wanted money, he gave it her; goes to work at7 o'clock, and after breakfast does not return to dinner; home about 8 o'clock in the afternoon; her brother Jo! goes to market; she gives him the money; never lets her mother get money; sometimes she | two and sometimes three shillings; the house is a story frame building; has only one room on the first floor; there is but one room up stairs, occupied by her brothers; ble and house in the rear; her father lives in i no one eate with ind a half hs boy on Sut all; the youn) one year wad cig were in Niagara County; rk; her mother ag ined to the 2d of July, and return- three weeks; she then remained about five da; the baby behind her, and .¢ then returned and remain ut the first of October; for a few weel me back to Willett street, father and mother spoke to each other, and father eat hi front house with the children; mother different table, in the same room, for about three weeks; father end the’ younger children sat down together, and mother and the older children sat down afterwards, and took their breakfast Court adjourned. J.C. Hart and J, Sherwood for plaintiff; Charles O’Con- nor for detendant. 'Secoxp Day, Satvrpay, March 2.—The case was resimed this morn- ing, and the cross-examination of the plaintiff's daughter was concluded. ‘Witssam Jomsston was next called and examined —I resided in 15th atreet, nearly opposite plaintif”s reridence, for seven, eight or nine years; I have been acquainted with him doting that period; ‘his is the corner house; there is acarriage honsein the rear; the carriage house fronts on 19th atreet; there iv anentrance in 19th street by a gate berwoen the dwelling house and carriage house, there was a shop opposite ‘he carriage honse; | saw woman go into thecarriage house with Mr. R; thi or four, or five years ag time; she had a basket; they spoke together: he the stoop; they passed on, and she went awa: back agoin; he opened the stable door an mentioned it betore to one of the neighbors; Ryan had # black boy, and I spoke to him; his name was Jack; I have been at the hause of Kremer, to seo if I could recog. nise the woman; | took her to be the same. Cras |~-Kremer called on me to go to see her; he made it at the request of Kremer, about seven months ‘zo. Direct resumed—Went to Kremer's house; asked Mrs Kremer how she did; she said she was quite amart, she brought up ‘he baby, and showed it to me; it looked quite smart; { suid I did not think Mr Ryan would havea beby <0 svon as that, and then she laughed; | did not say any thing to Mrs Kremer about seeing her on the bed with Ryan; Mr. Kremer asked me if | would not go in und vee “irs, Kremer; 1 was passing by on the wogon ard | told. him if I did not go that night, I would the next aight; I wentthe second night. and gaw Mr3 Kremer; Kremer in twenty minutes afterwards; there was nothing said abont the object of my gaing there Cross-exzamination resum ness I am about 21 years of age; the first time Kremer spoke to me, he usked me to go and see Mrs, Kremer; I met him in the Sra Avenue; be was lighting his lamps; the next night he came for me, and I wen: with him; I am in the employment pl Mr. Hitchcock about three or four weeks, * Wa tse Mrape. examined by Sakawoop--Was in busi- ness with Mr. Jghasoa. Q.—Did you and Mr. Johnson see a woman go into Mr. Ryan’s carriage house? ‘A —I saw a woman once or twice go into Mr Ryan’s carriage house; he le’ her in. Cross-examined—I am positive that | saw what I des- cribe more than once; if it happened twice, Mr. Job was present; | saw a woman come round the corner, and Ryan opened the door of the yard and let her in; I don’t know whether she went into the stable or not; | saw nothing further; I would not know the woman; | didnot see her face. James Arpieny examined. I reside in Pitt street; I have known Kremer about 16 years; as far as 1 know, Kremer and his wife lived amicably together. Cross-examined—I visit Kremer and his wife at present; {generally go in through the back premises; 1 visited them in three weeke after they returned tram the country ; Kremer was then living in the front house; | talked with both of them, and they generally talked on those occa sions a¢ other people do; if there was anything be living cemfortable together. Plaintiffs here rested their case, After the plaintiff had rested, Mr O’Coron stated that he would call no Witnesses, and proceeded to sum up the fondant, and concluded his ad- alf.past six o'clock, alter which Mr. Suex- case on the part of the de! dress about woop summed up on the part of the aor briefly charged the Jury, ina sealed verdict on Monday moruing. laintiff, and Hix Ho- and directed them to bring short ‘time; andif so, that the Court could wait. had mentio: pears be slipped gut after the Judge Yeated verdict. The Jury ‘were. the theeleven Jurors who remained. The Jury verdict of guilty upon the fact of the defendaat having criminal conversation with plaintiff's wife, without bis having committed actual aduitery, plained the law on the subjec , and read from Phillips on Evidence They then again retired, and the Court waited for them until 10 o'clock, at which time they hod not agreed, and His Honor directed the crier to close the Court and lock the jury in until to-morrow (this) morning. We have ful Juage's charge, which we may publish hereatter . City Intelligence -Mancu 2.——Danina Rosagry.—On Friday between the hours of nine and ten a cartman was conveying a quantity of to the store of P. Cole & Co. 701 Broadway, se- # of calicove and a quantity of hosiery were ‘A short time afterwards a colored man named Police evening, o'cloel p stolen. Henry M. Duncan was stopped while coming down the Bowery in a wagon, and requested by a man who was in company with three others, to take a large package into the lower part of the town. Watchman Nodine obtained some knowledge of the transaction from a person who was passing, and pursued the wagon and secured the goods, but the three thieves made their escape. ‘Nothing else transpired at either office yesterday. Prexrockets Disctancry.—Charley Williams and Wil- liam Brown, who were arrested on Friday,in Well street, on a charge of attempting to pick the pockets of Thomas Pringle, first teller of the Bank of New York, were exa- mined yesterdayand se Fale A? not being sufficient evidence to detain them. When w ill the representatives from this city stir about and exert themselves to pase law throngh’ the Legislature, making the attempt to pick a pocket a felony and puni ” other State in the Union | while our populous despicable contempti Wura Canpipate ror Gov_ tx Onto.—Hon. Mor- lecai Burtley, of Richland county, ist ¢ Whig candidate for Governor of Ohio He accepts the nomination. QG+ The Hon. Henry Jonson, Senator of the United States from the Stato of Lonisiana, arrived in Washington on Wednesday afternoon. More Suav.—The schooner E Lanfair, sailed from Savanneh 26th. shad, packed down in ive, for the 5 a Lawton, Capt. ith about 7000 fresh York market. clerk. With the exception of the Chamber at Washin; ton, T have never seen a room up, and laws called’ Edward William the Conquerer, Henry Ecclesiastica trom the 7th to the 1th century, and particular between them, Ithink I should notice it; they appear to Mr. O’Conor shortly atter suggested that the Jury might agree in a Judge asvented, and directed the Jury to retire. Upon go- ing to their room, one of the Jurors was missing. Jt ig the n called into Court; and counsel on both sides consented to take the verdict af were then sent back to their- room ; shortly after which one ot the Jurors returned and asked the Court, for the information of some of his tellow Jurors, whether they could find a His Honor then ex- I reports of Mr. O’Conor’s speech and the Albany. (Correspondence of the Herald.| Axuady, Feb. 29, 1844. Dear S:— In my last I bad completed a survey of the Ay- sembly chamber, &c., and now propose getting up stairs. First, however, merely en passant of general matters, The Assembly are discussing the reform Tesolutions, and will continue so to do every after- noon, till the subject and the speeches of members are exausted. Mr. Bosworth opened the ball yes- jay in a speech, that was truly eloquent and for- cible, and with my heretofore expressed views of this gentleman, you may be sure the speech was good to call forth my commendation. Mr. Hoff- man will join the melee, and tigen all the small fry, including probably Messrs. Janson, Davis and D. Lee, will follow suit, for not one of them can trump. To resume my description ofthe capitol.— The second story cont :ins the Senaie Chamber, a small, but extremely handsome room, furnished with broad mahogany desks, large stuffed mahog- any arm chairs, and other similar conveniences.— Two desks compose the perimeter of a circle,about 30 deg. of which is cut off, to allow the introduc- tion of the President’s chair, beside which is the U. S. Senate for any rtion of a legislative body, so well fitted javing an air so quiet and senatorial. The Supreme Court room, also appropriately decorated, is on this floor, as isthe gallery of the Assembly, and the law librury of the State. This latter filla two rooms, and numbers between 6 and 6000 vo- lumes, many of them exceedingly valuable and rare. The most valuable books are a collection of 84 immense volumes in folio, and 25 small folio, printed and presented by the British Government, under the direction of commissioners,commencing in 1798 A mere list of the titles of each volume would fill a columa of your paper, and as they are pearly all in Latin it would need a translation.— The first volume contains the laws enacted under the Anglo-Saxon King, trom Aathelberht to Cnut, with an English translation to the Saxon. The the Confessor’s laws of Ast, Monumenta the ancient latin version of the Saxon laws. The second volume contains the celebrated ‘* Dooms- br Book,” and each volume is almost equally valuable. ‘ sury of the Civil and Common Law,” 7 vol. folio, from the library of the late Baron Bollance, a work In civillaw, there is ‘ Meerman’s Trea- of bigh repute, ‘and believed to be the only copy in the United States; also, “The Theodosian Code,” with commentaries, in 6 vols. folio. Amongst other rare and valuable books, are “Cases of Appeal to the House ot Lords,” 12 vols folio, only to be pur- chased from the libraries of M. sia in 25 vols ; “Journal of the House of Lords an dexes, &c., 188 vols. folio, and numerous others of great value, as well ag the statutes and reports of P.’s; “Archalo- Commons,” a complete set from 1508, with in- every State in the Union, und large and complete collections_ of elementary works, and English, Dutch and Freach reports, and many old and an- cient volumes—the very existence of which are un- known to nine-tenths of modern lawyers. The mis~ cellaneous hbrary, containing about the same nom- ber of volumes, is inthe 8d story, and contains also many valuable books and engravings. Andubon’s large work is here, cost $500. Thee is also a complete set of the Gentlemen’s Maguzine, from 1731,and¥of American State papers. A new French Biographical Lictionary, in 40 vols.; and a host of other works rarely found in American libraries.— Among-t the lexicons, I find one called “Calepini Dictionarum,” folio, in eleven languages, 1511. ‘There was quite an accession of books during the last year under Mons. Vuttemere’s system of Ex- changes. There is a yearly fund, about $4000, for the gradual increase of this library, which will, with the same cure as-has heretofore been, exer- cised, make this combined library of almost inesti- mable value, and render it the best in the new world. The trustees are the Governor, Lt. Gover- nor, Secretary of State, Comptroller, and Attorney General, and the selections are made under their direction by gentlemen Of knowledge and expe~ rience, including the librarian, whenis of sufficient capacity. The present librarian, Mr. Caseiday, is a gentleman of very considerable talent, much eru- dition and a zealous student; his predecessor was atailor—the appointment being 4 political one.— Buigl am exceeding my limits. Jaone of my letters Iwill give a full and mjoute account ‘of Dr. Sprague’s celebrated caliection of autographs, con- taining over 20,000 specimens. Oup Knick. Avatisements, Cuatuam Circus.—The great attraction at this house for to-morrow night is to be the pageant of ht, which has been gotten up in au- perb style descrihethe prysant to-morrow. — Mr McFarlane, the man of fifty samersets, for the first time appears, and Oite Motty, ae most astonishing eques- trian of the age, conmenges €n engagement. Mr. Stout and Mr. Huntington, also appear us clowns in the arena. ‘(ae American Museum offers a splendid list of attractions this week, including the famous magi- cian and equilibrist, the celebrated original Kentucky Minstrels, Mr. Whitlock, the unrivalied banjo player, 1, the nnequalled delineator of {rish cha: ir ther with several other eminent performera General Cor Thumb, faithfully re- presented in wax, may be seen at all times, together with i Gyprey Queen, the (ortune teller, and the whole Gyp- vy family THE MOST PERFECT ARTICLE for coloring ‘or grey Hair is the East Indian Huiy Dye trom 2i Courtland street, It will color to brows er black, but will not stain the shin, and leaves the Ham soft and beau- tiful Also, Dr. MeNair’s Acoustic Oil, a certain cure for Deafness. Lhe OCK’S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, for the cure o! Serofula. Tetter, General Debility, Chronic Rheumatism, Ulcerations of the Throat, Eruptions ofthe Skin, Pimples or Pustules, and all diseases arisi f the Blood, y from an impure stat Exposures and Imprudences ia life, Excessive use of Mer. cury. Re. ‘This article ie warranted as good as any other sold at $1, or any price, at the low price of 80 cents per bottle. or $4 per dozen—to be had at 21 Courtlandt at., and 2 North Sth st., Philadelphii _0G- PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the radical cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet, and all wooupurulent discharges frum the urethra. ‘These fils are confidently recommended by the medical laculty in this country aud Europe, as an intallible remedy for those distressing Complaints, and guarantees to cure the most obstinate cases 4a half the time usually occupied oy the old treatment. ‘Sold in boxes, $1 each Odiee and Consulting Rooms of the College of Medi cine and Pharmacy, 95 Nassau street. W 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. G+ CONNELL’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, {rom from 21 Courtlandt st. will cure any of the following complaints or no pay will be taken for it, v Burns, Piles, Chilblains, Scald Ery aipelas, Biles, Bruises, Sprain: Riagworms, Tetter, Cafe, Salt Rhenm, Sore Nipples and Byes, Fever Sores, eruptions, tc, juy only at 21 Courtlandt st. in this city ,and at th 6. Philadelphia. : lag §g- COMPOUND EXTRACT O¥ SARSAPARILLA, Gentian and Sasafras, prepared by the New ¥ork College of Medicine and Pharmaty, established tor the suppres- sion of quackery, A D 1842’ ‘This powertul purifier may be relied on as possessing all the medicinal properties of the above roots unudulterated by any mineral prepara- tion, and will be found much more eificacious than the mixture sold by drnggists as the Extract of Sareaparitia, for all diseases arising trom impurity of the blood or abuse of mercury. Sold in single bottles at 75 cents each, cases of hali dozen, $8 50; do I dozen, $6, carefully packed and sent to all parts of the Union W. 8 RICHARDSON, Agent. N. B. A liberal discount to agents. Terms cash, office of the college, 95 Nasyau at. OG CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The onic Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York. 1 confidently re commended for all cases of debility produced by secret in dul or excess of any kind It is an invaluable seme dy for impotence, sterility, or barrenness (unless depend ing on mal-formation.) Single bottles $1 each ; cases of half dozen $6; care- fully packed and sent to all parts of the Union Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. Nassau street W A Kit HARDSON, Agent PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—The members of the New York Collegeof Medicin Pharmacy, in re returning the yee thanks for iberal support they their efferts to have received ppress quackery ? eg leave to state that their particular attention tinues te be directed to all diseases of a private nature, and from the great improvements lately made in the principal hos- pitals of Europe in the trentment of thove diteases, th can confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid a vantages not to be met with in any institution in wis country, either public or private. treatment of the College is such as to insure success in every case, and is totally different from thet cru cus practice of ruining the constitution with mercury, an) in most cases leaving a disease much worse than the original. One of the mom- hers = as vos tbe syd many not bey oy with the rine: urope, atten r @ consulta. fon from 9AM. tos P.M. ped Terms—Advice and medicine, $5 A.cure guarantee Important To Country InvaLine.—Persons iter J in the country and not finding it convenient to atten: sonally, can have forwar: to them a chest Containi all medicines requisite to perform apartect cure by statin their case expliclily, together with all on time ol cumtrestion. end trestusent received hem, if any enclosing $6, id, addressed 2G $5, Post paid a RICHARDEON Ww. 8. Ls se oo and Consulting rooms of the College, jassan ar ——— °(g- THE'GENUINE. BALM OF COLUMBI@*S THF. only artiete that has ever heen known to py e new hair on Bald Heads, which it has done in inaumerale in- stances, and will never fail if properly weed. It keegthe head perfectly free (rom dandruff or ecurf, with « certiin- y that the heir cannot fall out. To be had at 21 Coult> jandt st,