The New York Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1844, Page 2

ser Senos Dorr Green anp THe Free Trape Riveve.—A great deal of error is afloat relative to the recent free trade movement in this city, with which the name of Dut! Green has been associated. The ** Boston Atlas” says, that the British Corn Law League has furnished the funds for the establish- ment of a paper in New York. This is an error entirely. The ‘ Washington Globe” says, that notwithstanding the withdrawal of Duff Green from the free trade paper, still he is there sub rosa. This is another very serious and sickly blunder. Let us give the facts. The free trade movement in this city, and the establishment of a journal to organise a new party on that theory, was projected in London last sum- mer, by Mr. Henry Wyckoff, formerly known as the business-man of Fanny Elssler, and General Duff Green, both being then in London. Mr. Wyckoff brought all the capital into the concern, and Duff a vast quantity of editorial talent, expe- rience, wisdom, and genius. A contract was made between these two persons, by which Duff was to receive $4000 per annum for his services, and ashare of the press or the party, when it be- came valuable. The 22d of February, 1844, was fixed upon to begin the undertaking in New York, that being the birthday of Washington, and there- fore a very auspicious day to commence the work of restoring the principles of Washington. A large amount of some western State stocks—probably Illinois, was placed in the hands of Duff, who was authorised to raise money thereon, to prepare for the undertaking. Duff accordingly arrived here sometime in De- cember or January, big with the * fate of Cato and of Rome.” He looked around the world— went to Washington to see Captain Tyler, and altogether got so excited with things, that he could not hold out till the 22d of February. So forth he started right off in Jannary—and astonished the world as if it were a voleano—at an enormous expense, as Barnum announced Tom Thumb—he began the new paper and new party. By and by, Mr. Wyckoff comes out to begin the new paper, bringing with him two or three London editors or writers—one asgeneral editor, another as literary —and a third to do up the agricultural paragraphs. To his astonishment he found the paper had begun —the grand moral regeneration had commenced, and already nearly $3000 expended in the first month of its existence, and not $300 received. In a few days this discovery produced an émeute, and Duff Green was summarrily dismissed for misman- agement—incompetency—and want of talent, and Mr. Wyckoff placed in the vacant chair, a Mr. John Ryan, fresh from London, to preside over the whole concern. On this, Duff commences an action at law for breach of contract and for dam- ages, and the whole affair ab ovo usque mala will be placed before the public in process of time. These are the simple facts of this philosophic and funny enterprise to create a great free trade move- ment in this country—to remodel the morality of the present age—to set polities right, andto manage the pirouettes of politicians on the great principles of galvanism or neurology. The projector had long studied the art and science of pirouettes, as connec- ted with the “poetry of motion,” and we have no doubt he will apply his knowledge with equal skill and tact to the poetry of politics. This is a great and learned age of the world, but we must wait til; it be fully developed. Fovgrerism.—The Fourier organ, the Tribune, came out yesterday with rather a long article, in which we find more of their usual choice epithets —villain,” “rascal,” “ scoundrel”—applied to those who differ from them in their theories of sc- elety, or presume to think otherwise. They com- plain now that their opponents assail Fourierism by detracting its advocates, Now, we believe this is not so. We have not seen a single word uttered derogatory to the private character of any of these apostles. They have been left entirely untouched, end any remarks made of them personally have been rather complimentary. Their doctrines and the consequences of their doctrines—their princi- ples and their necessary tendencies—these have been the only subjects of examination and expo- sure. Their creed was shown to be quite identical with that of Owen and others of that stamp. The Tribune denies this. Well, here is their own creed: OUR CREED. 1. We believe in one Ged, whose fundamental attri- butes are omnipotence, omniscience, and universal love. 2. We believe that God created man in his own image, and endowed him with finite powers of body. of mind and affection analagous to the divine attributes of power, and love. 3. We believe that the laws of harmony which govern the creation, are adapted to the following attributes of the Creator, and that they are permanently revealed to man in the natural phenomena of the Universe :— <4 Simple Scale of the General Attributes of the Deity. Pivorat. Arrrisute.—The entire Government of the Universe in all its movements and harmonics. 1 Universality of Providence 2. Economy of causative power in effecting harmonious combinations 3. Distributive justice or universal equity. 4. The entire distribution of attractive and repulsive faculties (or power) to the various orders of beings in the universe. 5, Mathematical consistency in directing the spiritual and the material movements of the unives onstitut- ing what are commonly called the laws of n . The necessary diffraction of primitive impulsions (passions and all other active agents and powers) thwart- ed in development : generating what is commonly called Natural Responsi 7. Infinity in all his attributes. Pivorat. Atrainure—Unity of purpose and design, or universal harmony in creation, dissolution and transform. ation. 4, We believe that the universe displays the attributes of the Deity, and that none of these attributes can ever be annihilated. 5. We believe that God and the Universe ever do, ever did, and ever will co-exist in the relation of absolute cause and effect in all eternity. 6. We believe that graduated association is the univer- law of harmony, and that individualization is the gene- se of discord (and evil) y e that, Atrection and Repalsion are the ot the Dei in governing the mi , and the material spheces*of harmon = e believe that every thing in the universe is sub- ect tothe law of progressive alteration, in accordance with the eternal action of Deity. 9. We believe that the souls of human beings are im- mortal, and subject to perpetual change in their associa- tions with matter and with mind. believe the: in a future state of conscious ce, everlastingly subject to the reward of pleasure for acting in accordance with the un I laws of har. y, atid eternaliy subject to the pnnishment of pain ax 4 necessary reaction from the violation of these laws, or the laws of God and immutable ja 11, We believe in the necessary existence of partial evil to effect universal goud, and that, in every aphere of ex- istence, temporary discord is one of the Iaws of perma. nent harmony. 12. We believe that excess rily ecce. © onward progress to harmony, (society, for in- pressed with accumulated and intense evil, is 10 seek for reform, more than at any former period,) and that, the faster we progress collectively in discovering the practical laws of justice, the more we are rewarded with happiness, and strengthened against the dangers of relapsing into Inlaolty and suffering. We believe that the whole human race will be final- ly enlightened by the spirit ot truth and received into the kingdom of universal Jove. 14. We believe ‘that the innate essential desires of hu- man nature are exactly in proportion to the real destiny of humanity ; and therefore we believe that tho universal desire of mankind to enjoy happiness here on this earth ‘as well as hereafter, will be fully satisfied hy means which God in his providence reveals to man as he is prepared to receive them. We believe that all the articles of this Creed are in ac cordance with scripture, ani capable of demonstration by the light of human reason and science. We wiah it to be particularly understood, that all advo- cates of association subscribe to those articles of taith only, which they fully understand ; and not only do they subscribe conditionally, to the general creed, but every member is free in excentrieity to question, at all times,the scientific validity of each individual article of faith, and obtain ail such modifications as the superior light of pro- grossive science may demonstrate to be legitimate. The universal creed is a progressive standard, and not an oppressive incubus. tis published to show what we believe, and not to assume the authority of infullibility. One of the principal characteristics, however of a harmo niows organization is, that it progresses in developement through numerous degrees of modification withont losing ita absolute identity, as a human being progresses from infancyto manhood without losing its individual conscious nuss, And 4o the universel creed, we hope, will pro- gress from truth to truth, until it comprehends the light of universal love ALBEKT BRISBANE, NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Friday, March 6, 1844. Mevival of Good Times—The Dangers to be Avoided, lt is very evident, from every symptom around us and in all parts of the country, that we will have a revival of good times—as the phrase goes—and @ great increase of the spirit of activity in business in allbranches during the present year, and perhaps the next. Every thing seems to predict a nse of prices, and an inflation of the spirit of speculation. "The symptoms in 1844 resemble those in 1836, and particularly those which ushered in the short re- vival in 1888. Stocks are rising—cotton is rising— real estate is rising—rents are tising—every thing is rising, expect morals, honesty, integrity, and ro- priety, and they appear to be in rather a declining condition. In this condition of things—with such a pleasing prospect before us for the year, there are certain evils to be avoided by all persons in business, of which it is just and proper to warn them in time.— It will be recollected that in 1888, at the commence- ment of the brief revival of business in that year, a vast number of new bubbles were started, pretend- ing or affecting to increase and strengthen the cur- rency of that period, and for the purpose of giving a new impetus to trade and industry. The new general banking law of this State had just gone into operation. Similar laws had been enacted in other States, and a general attempt was made by the speculators and by active monied men, to create a vast revival out of mere credits and by the assis- tance of institutions without capital or solvency. Jn that year, it will be recollected, that probably twenty or thirty, if not more, of such institutions, were started within the space of afew weeks in the city of New York and its neighborhood—that they were commenced without any capital orany credit —that their only means of doing business was to issue well engraved notes, of all denominations, to send then all over the South and West, exchange them for produce in as hasty a manner as possible, and then, when the produce or goods were obtained, the institutions exploded, and left not a trace be- hind. The losses and injury to the people through- out the country, and the discredit tothe well man- aged banking and other institutions of that period, are well recollected by every person now in business. Ought not a recollection of those important facts in the history of trade and commerce, have some effectjupon the minds of business men at this period, and during the commencement of the present revi- val? Are there notsymptoms of a similar attempt being made throughout the country by a similar set of men, speculators and financiers of a small cali- bre, which must, if permitted, end as digastrously for the country as did the former attempts? For in- stance, we have recently seen attempts made to re- suscitate old, broken, insolvent, damaged banks in other States—to create agencies for them here in New York, and to circulate their shin-plaster mo- ney in various parts of the country by various means of exchanges for real values. We perceive that even in Ohio attempts are just now made to revive some of the broken institutions of this city, the au- thors of these movements supposing that a species of currency with the chatacter of New York upon it, will be sure to pass readily. ]t may also be noticed here, that during the last few weeks a veryshrewd and specious attempt has been made to take hold of a small concern in New Jersey, called the Plain- field Bank, locating its place of business in this city, from whence to issue an immense quantity of its paper among all classes, but particularly the poor, hard working population. We are happy to observe, however, that there are men of intelligence and probity in the New Jersey Legislature, and that this attempt to make use ofthe Plainfield Bank for pur- poses beyond the intention of the Legislature, will be completely frustrated ina short time. The prin- cipal branch of the Legislature has passed a resolu- tion directing the Governor to appcint a commis- sion for the examination of that institution, and no person who looksat the facts connected with its history, can have any hesitation in predicting what the action of the Legislature will be on that re- port. This Plainfield Bank affair, is, indeed, probably one of the most impudent attempts ever made during all the revival of business in previous periods of prosperity, or that will likely be made during the present. Plainfield, in which it proposes to be located, has not even an exist- ence on the maps of New Jersey, and has neither habitation nor a name in the census of the United States for 1840. We have no doubt that the char- ter of the institution was obtained in consequence of representations calculated entirely to mislead. For what use has a place with a few farm houses, too obecure and insignificant to have a place in the census of the State—without existence on the maps of New Jersey—what use has such a place for a bank with a capital of $100,000, and $100,000 cireulation? None whatever. It is obviously one of those institutions put into the market by those who get a charter through for the purpose of being taken upby speculators out of that State, and used for shaving and fleecing the community in other parts of the country. The circulation of the bank has, we understand, been chiefly in this city and throughout the New England States, and but for the ready action of the Legislature of New Jersey, we verily believe, that it would have out several hundreds of thousands of dollars in a few weeks, with little or no specie to form a basis of redemp- tion. 8 This is one of those institutions managed on the modern principles of financiering, which we would earnestly advise all those engaged in business to avoid. It belongs to a class that will spring up in every part of the country—that will spread their ramifications to every extent imagimable—and that will endeavor to force their paper on the people, for the purpose of ending, as the Jacksonville Bank of Florida did once, in the same hands, and under the same agency which now control and manage the Plainfield Bank. So it will apgear, that in periods of prosperity there are evils to be avoided and guarded againsc by the intelligence and wisdom of the people—evils that lead to great losses and great dangers, and which can be easily avoided by the simple recol- lection of past events, and by trusting to those in- fallible sources of correct information—the honest and independent portions of the newspaper press, No confidenee can be placed, as we need hardly say, in newspapers owned by bankers—controlled by bankers—and in the hands of mere shaving, shin-plaster financiers. Their purpose is to deceive, not to enlighten—to lead the people astray, not to direct them in the safe path. And perhaps there is no time, in which itis more necessary to consult and profit by the advice and warning of reliable sources of information, and to manifest good sense and discretion in the management of affairs, than on the eve or during the progress of a period of grent prosperity and great revival in business. Movements or Youna America.—Last evening the Native Americans of the Seventh Ward made their charter nominations. They have selected a capital ticket, and the greatest enthusiasm pervades their ranks. ‘Young America” in the Seventh Ward will show herself next month Pourics ix Penxsyivania.—-General Joseph Markle has been nominated by the whigs as their candidate for Governor at the next election. No democratic condidate yet settled upon. Out of their own mouth Jet the Fourierites now a be judged. Here is the accredited statement of their faith from the hand of one of their apostles. We particularly direct attention to the ninth arti- Navioation or THe Hepsox.—The river is open far as Peekskill, and the Northern mail will here- atter be sent off by the steamboats. For the pre- | cle, which expressed their belief respecting the na- sent the mail is to close at six o'clock in the] ture of the soul. The whole tenor of the creed is morning directly at variance with scriptural revelation, us will be perceived from the moat cursory examina- Ovnious Arrain.—There is to be a curious lec- } tion delivered to-night by Professor Bronson at A Grann ENTERTAINMENT is to be given at Stew- arts hotel, Newark, thie evening and to-morrow evening, by the company from the Museum Its singularity will be equalled by its simplicity see advertisement NE SE ET EEE 1 Oe eS ee Cee ee See AOSN OT aT E Ma eae ree Rm N ern Ne NA ee, eM NN Te ER OMAR TET ee een ANT aN TAROT O nt ew nO ee ET Eee a a ae eT ee ER ee oe eee eae er meee nee Ente Ratnoap.—We see a great deal of effort made in various papers to produce a feeling in fa- vor of the construction of the Erie Railroad, and to get the consent of the people of this city to a loan of three millions from the Corporation, and the like sum by private subscription. Really we think it requires the greatest assurance in the world for any set of men, after what we have seen of the management of th atassociation, to come for- ward before the public and make a second time such a request. No doubt the construction of the road, at an im- mense cost, might be of some benefit to the city of New York, and to those counties through which it passes to Lake Erie. But, we contend, on the broad ground of economy and pubblic utility, that with the canal and the railroad by the way of the Hudson river, from Albany to Buffalo, on the one hand, and with the Pennsylvania canal and railroad on the other, and within a short distance of each other, the construction of a railroad over the mountains that separate Pennsylvania from New York, is a most ridiculous, unsafe, expensive, and hazardous project, and entirely unnecessary in any point of view. What is the use of construct- ing a railroad in the middle of those already estab- lished media of communication? We are to re- collect, too, that hereafter the communication to Buflalo, in the winter season, will be as easy as at any other season of the year, in consequence of the river being kept open by the new improvements in cutting the ice. We repeat it, we see no reason whatever for sad- dling the people of thiscity with an enormous ex: penditure, merely for the purpose of getting up a clique of officers, superintendents, presidents, cash- iers and others, who are thus to be saved from the necessity of gettinga living by some other hones; mode. Senrence Day.—ApMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE.— We understand that this day is set down for sen- tence day in the Court of Sessions. We will see now whether John Jones, the button-maker, and Joe Gulick, the militia man, both convicted in that court, will be brought up to receive the sentence of punishment due to their crimes, or whether some new species of proceeding may not take place to postpone it. If either of these characters belonged to the lower grade of society—we mean as respect their purses, as otherwise they are quite low enough in the social seale—it they had stolen half'a pound of pork to stay the pangs of famine, or a piece of cloth to make into a pair of breeches, we have no doubt they would each have been promptly sen- tenced 10 six months confinement in the peniten- tiary. Butthe poor loafers have no lawyers to in- terpose obstacles to the course of justice. Let us see how many additions we are to have to-day to the list of forfeited recognizances. Tue First Burst.—We understand that yester- day, one of the cotton speculators engaged in the recent movement to keep up the price of cotton, exploded. No person was killed, however, but some of the Georgia Banks have been severely in- jured, and so they deserve to be, if they will med- die with cotton. The sooner they burst and ex- plode, and are scattered to the four winds of hea- ven, the better. This is only the commencement of the game tor 1844. Before midsummer comes, we will have plenty of explosions, Patmo’s Compiimentary Benerit.—If ever en- terprise deserved unqualified encouragement, the | Italian opera, and consequently Mr. Palmo—to | whom alone the lovers of good music are indebted for this highly refined pleasure—are particularly entitled to universal patronage. At the first glance we do not see any thing in the whole undertaking but a fortunate speculation, whose only reward ought to consist in its pecumary success; but the } observer who never separates the future from the present, will not lose right of the moral effect which the introduction of a permanent musical establish- ment will and must have upon manners in general | and the cultivation of music in particular. The time 1s not far distant when this divine art will not | be a mere matter of fashion, but a necessity, iden- tified with our system of education, and not depen- dent upon the efforts of a single individual. It can- not be denied that the influence of music is more general than that of poetry and painting, although they enjoy a higher position in the list of fine arts than music. Both poetry and painting require an exalted state of civilization to be duly appreciated. They address themselves to the exception, and not to the general rule; where, on the contrary, music is understood, or at least liked, by every body, and assists in producing that civilization These con- siderations actuated the endeavors of the commit- tee, into whose hands the whole management was given, and who deserve much praise for the man- ner in which all the arrangements were made. The selection consisted of three parts, the two latter of which proved extremely acceptable to the numerously congregated fashion and beauty. This can by no means be said of the first part, which was coldly given and coldly received. The overture played by the orches tra, which has beén looked for with so much interest was a kind of pot pourri,not over judicious- ly arranged, and which presented only one interest- ing feature, Rapetti’s solo, although it was not of a very transcendent nature. It was followed by a new cantata, ‘‘Il Prigioniero di stato,” the work of a young composer—Who is a citizen of Americ we are not mistaken. It is very gratifying to wit- ness the efforts made by the adopted sons of Colum- bia; and the talented maestro in spe can rest as- sured that very great composers have made a worse beginning than he. It evinces much taste in the accompaniments—has a simple and correct instru- mentation, and is altogether different from the usual style of Italian airs. The melodies are not always clear, and the closing andante lacks inven- tion. It would have produced much more effect if it had been sung in costume—the recitatives being too long for a concert piece. Valtellina ave the portamento passages with much expression, put does not possess sufficient volubility and height of voice to do justice to the finale of the cantata,— Majocchi and Perozzi introduced the beautiful duet from Gemma, which Castellan sang in her concerts at Washington Hall. This piece suits the voice of the donna, and the part of Antonina does not, al- though they require nearly the same register. Ma- Mel appeared a little nervous in the beginning, put recovered herself in the allegro, which she per formed in her asual style, avoiding all’ ornaments and runs, This duett was well received, but not quite so well as at the Washington, where it was encored. The greatest treat ever offered at this opera se, was the second part, consisting of nearly the first act of Rossini’s ‘‘Barbiere.” | De Begnis was Figaro, and Borghese Rosina. The former was received with mueh applause, and succeeded in disguising the effects of merciless time through his truly Italian method; his very praiseworthy efforts were duly acknowledged by the audience, who showed much pleasure at the re- appearance of the old favorite. But where find words to ribe Borghese’s Rosina? Her roguishness, archness, and cuquetry, surpassed the most sanguine expectations, that could have been previously formed of heras a comic singer. Now she warbled asa nightingale, pouring forth her clear mezza voce; now she throws up her high notes like rockets, which form beautifully colored stars; now her acting eclipses her singing ; now the singer makes us forget the actress. It was one of the greatest triumphs which had been ever achieved in this city, and every body will wish to see her many and many times in this character. The bouquets, flowers, wreathes, and couronnes, which fell to the feet of the prima donna were numberless, and the applause at her coming before the curtain to satisly the clamors after an encore, was a perfect thunder storm. Nor was she less brilliant in the second act of Lucia di Lammer- moor, Which formed the third part. There was still a fourth part, which must be mentioned, con- sisting of the speech by Mr. Palmo, the beneficiaire, the impresario, who had greater “works to over- come than Hercules with his twelve feats, and who returned thanks to his patrons in the following sp GENTLEMEN, indness this night has made meone of the hap- piest men on earth. My efforts to establish an Opera in this City, I am pleased to find, bave been crowned with succes ‘The large expenditure and toil, for thirty yea josh being appreciated by you, doubly repays m muinble effort, and {take (his opportunity t only a foretaste of what you may hereal ‘The sight of this garden of beauty, 60 eleg from the choicest of America’s soil, creates such an over: flow of fee y, Indies and gentlemen, that my he ich no words can express, feel too happy, too prond, to say more than I thank you, | thank you } | appointment of Secretary of the Navy—the Presi- | death. - Washington. {Correspondence of the Herald.) ‘Wasnineton, Mareh 6, 1844. Striking a general average among all the reports Thear, Ishould think Mr. Walker, of Mississippi, stands A. No. 1 on the list of candidates for the Secretary of State. Iam told by a friend of his that he was offered that office before Mr. Upshur's death, to make room for the latter to go to France, And since Mr. U. has gone in another direction, Mr. Walker hasagain been offered the same office. His term in the Senate expires in 1847. Mr. Calhoun’s name is next mentioned. Then Mr. Tazewell, who it is thought would not accept Mr. Stevenson also is named for the State. Tilghman M. Howard, of Indiana, aud Govern- or Shannon, of Ohio, are also named, as western men, for the Navy, hoping by their appointment to propitiate the favor of the west for the navy. James S. Green is also spoken of for one or the other of these Departments. For the Navy, Ithink Mr. Mallory stands first.— Mr. Saunders, R. M. T. Hunter, and others, are als» named. . Very deep interest is felt in both these appoint ments. The south and the west feel almost as if their life depended onthe appointment, in conse- quence of the Texas and Oregon questions. ‘ Such are the principal reports and rumora this morning. I have hittle confidence in any of them; except Mr. Walker for the State Deparment. Wastincton, March 5th, 184, 3 o’clock. Finding that your regular correspondent is absent, I take up my pen to write you of sayings and doings in this metropolis. Since the awful catastrophe on board the Princeton, the denizens here have silent- ly and gloomingly meditated upon the inscrutable explosion of the “big gun.” The President has di- rected a thorough examination into the matter, by the earnest request of Capt. Stockton. To-morrow the investigation will be made, and I doubt not, the public will be fully enlightened upon the subject, and that Captain Stockton will stand rectus in euria; The Baltimore Patriot has, in its columns of yesterday, a most extraordinary effusion, purport- ing to be written by a Mr. Barney, giving a sort of narrative of the disaster—fustian, poetry,sentiment, flowers, wreaths, sunbeams, gunnery and mechan- ics, all jumbled together, characteristic of a crack- brain. Every body who has heard of it, express what you please for the author, who could, after importuning for an invitation for himself and seve- ral ladies to be of the visitors on board the Prince- ton—he who had partaken of the generous hospi- tality of the noble Captain—returns safe to his lodg- ings, and concocts an extravagant, not to say ful- some, account of the disaster, and too, at a time when the Captain is in deep anguish—1s it not most unkind and ungrateful? Mr. Barney, who, I under. stand, movesin the best society in Baltimore, dis- courses upon matters which require not a mere theoretical acqui intance}with, but has ventured to denounce at large, scienufic results, without having a practical knowledge of such matters. Not satis- fied with condemning the *‘peace-maker” as “con- ceived in error, and persevered in error ”’—but also denounces ‘ Ericsson propellers and submerged wheels.” Tt is fortunate for the good of the coun- try, that Mr. Barney’s opinions will not affect the immense advantage which the ‘Ericsson propeller and Stockton compeller” will produce. Captain Stockton is improving, and yesterday was uble to rise from his bed, and see soine of his friends. { understood that he has received an im- mense number ot calls and letters of sympathy and congratulation from every quarter. The families of the honored dead,—who but as yesternight were consigned to their sepulchre, have most generously communicated to Captain Stockton their fervent rE and encourageinent, The President has visited him at Gadsby’s, and requested him to make the White House hishome. {was informed, by the best unthority, that the President sent Mr. Wise to Captain Stockton, this morning, to urge tpon him the acceptance of the dent having increased confidence in his eminent abilities and attachment for him asa man of the highest honor and purity of heart. ‘The mission of Mr. Wise was unsuccessful. Captain Stockton has twice declined the high office of cabinet minister— before the Jamented Gilmer, and again since his This is a, high compliment to Stockton, and however anxious he 1s to serve the President, cr to sacrifice all for his country’s good, he is not so ambitious or selfish as io incur the slightest cue picion in the mind of any one, that what he hus done and will continue to do for his country, or for his distinguished friend, the President, that any of- fice could tempt him to be other than what he is, an independentand brave champion of his country’s honor. Nothing of importance transacting in either house ofCongress. Rumors are scarce. It is generally believed that Mr. Walker, Senator from Mississipp!, willbe Secretary of State. If so, his place ia the nate cannot be filled with another such man—he j has all the elements of a great statesman, and would honor any country. Yours, Ww. Nannative or THE Texan Santa Fe Exrepition | comprising a description of a tour through Texas and across the great Southwestern Prairies—the Camanche and Caygua hunting grounds—with en account of the sufferings from want of food, losses from hostile’ Indians, and final cepture of the Texans, and their march as prisoners to the city of Mexico, with illustrations anda map. By Gro: Witxins Kenpatt., In two volumes. Harper & Brothers, 82 Cliff street. Weare not in the habit of rejoicing over the misfortunes of our fellows ; but we cannot avoid making merry over the fact that Kendall was led by a variety of motives to embark in this ill-fated expedition ; that he encountered a varicty of personal adventures seldom paralleled ; that he was finally captured and marched some thousands of miles under circumstances of atrocious barbarity, to the of Mexico, and there detained emong’ lepers and felons, by the brutal tyranny of Santa Ana ai myrmidons; and above all, that he was finally rel The glorious account he has given of all these scenes— the racy, fascinating book which they enabled him to write—reconciles us, ut least, to all his sufferings ; and we are sure that he will be no less resigned, for he says in his concluding paragraph, that hefwiil feel repaid tor ali he has endured, if he thereby has been able to amuse and interest on idle howe. His book will beguile many such, and give most excellent and Senn users occupation to thousands more, which will be tar from idly spent, in fol- lowing his marvellous and blood-stained route. We can, of course, in a brief notice, give no sketch of the contents of the book. ‘The title indicates its general scope ; but for the most rich and amusing personal inci- dents, the thrilling sketches of inhuman cruelty, the ra- cy descriptions of scenery and character, the valuable in- formation concerning new and unknown countries, and the exhaustless store of wit and humor in which it abounds, we can only refer our readers to the book itself. ‘They will find it, in all these respects, one of the best and most entertair.ing publications of the season. The style imgraphic and easy—the spirit of the book uniformly pleasant and humorous, even in describing the most severe and galling suffering. | Kendall is a model for a travellor; and the fact that Marryatt tried to steal his work before it was published, shows that he thought it likely to create a public sensation. Triat or Mr Dorr.—The Court met yesterday (Tuesday) morning and commenced the regular term. Mr Dorr came into Court, withdrew the plea filed by his Counsel on Thursday last, and made aspeech ex- pressing h sire for a speedy trial, and protest- ing that he withdrew the aforesaid plea contrary to the advice of Counsel, in consequence of the long time allow- ed by the Court te the Attorney General to file an answer to it, which made it almost impossible, if that plea was continued, that he could have his trial at this term, and he wished to ‘make itevident that he desired an immediate trial. ‘The Court took until afternoon to consider it, and fix a day.—Newport Rhode Islander. Quire a Mistake.—-The Louisville Journal sta cs that the rumor of Judge Porter having left Mr. Clay a large legacy, is erroncous. He left him his brews pin, but nothing There is a little difference betwee a breast pin and $40,000 0, Opening of Cana Nav: Commissioners have instructed the Supervisors along the lines of Canals to have them in readiness for the reception ‘of water by the 15th inst —Philad Chronicle, rion.—The Canal Canat Navigation LN Navigation is now m from Dayton to Cincin , and boats are running ween those places. The packets commenced their re- givartrips on the 8h ult, ‘The Canal at Massillon is also clear of ice. Lerrers ror tHe Coast or Arrica.—We see that a store ship is to be despatched from the Boston Navy Yasd in ten days, to the Coast of Africa, Letters or pa- ent free of charge to the “Naval Library and Insti- will be forwarded. Cuisseniing Government.—The Jowa Gazette of the 17th, says:—The Marshal, in obedience to instructions from Washington, has arrested Mr. Jeremiah Smith, of Wapello county, on from the government, under ation of $4000 inade to Jeremiah Smith, jr. in the Sac and Fox treat Mvsican Arrtva.—Madame Cinti Damoreau, the celebrated vocalist, and Monsieur Artot, the great vio- linist, arrived ast evening on the steamship Alabama, from Ha’ We presume they will give us a touch of their quality in a few days.—New Orleans Tropic, Feb Sverese Court or tur Tuesday, March 5, 1344.—> dard et al, plaintiffs in error 5 ‘The argument of this cause was conc ited b ing for the plaintiffs in error. appellant, va, D. Cawood et The argument of this cause was continue! by Mr. Neale for the appellant and ith for the appellees. ‘The court announced its vation to adjourn next Satnaday week, the Mth Unrrep States — Mr. Ewe No. 29 Nathaniel Burwell, Amusements. A Cuatnam Cinevs.—A new bill is offered again to-night. Otto Motty, th at wonder again poareln his emaee cs of Ei estrian necromsnic ct, Sie. per: Superior Court. Before Judge Vanderpoel. Mancu 7.—De La Haye vs. Veerrn —The case was re- sumed this morning. Mr. Sautu said he wished to; the right ofexamining a witness, to show that plaintif! wa known as MadameDe La Haye by the initials Madan @ (Mr. Wiurixe consent De La H., if he found it ¢1.)‘After which be opened the ‘icfence he commenced by saying that be would state to the jury the nature of thy fence, he would be able to make jor the defendent, and first he would allude to the extraordinary disclosures made in the opening ») h of plaintifs counsel; extraor- dinary disclosures no doubt they were, for counsel had ad- mitted that he bad carried on this cause without fee er re- ward, paid,the expenses out of his own pocket, and never expected any remuneration, and that his associate hud not wweeived either fee or reward, and did not expect any What motive then could they have for carrying on this cause? None but to ratty malice and revenge against the defendant. What other motive could they have; for if they get a verdict, they can get nothing from, the defend ant. ‘This they have conceded. Why then do they pi ceed in this cause? | will tell you gentlemen; the counsel, in his opening statement toldfyou there was no such cause ever heard of in Europe, and I will add nor in any other civilized community. And after yon hear the testimon: you will say that an attempt has been made to make his conduct eppear different from what it is, It was his mis- fortune to know De Bouillon; he is a French .Prostestant, and although it is well known that the population of that country are in general Catholics, there are a great many of them Protestants, who belong to the Episcopal Church, and though they may in some particulars differ from it, they teach nearly the same doctrine; a doctrine of cold morality. ‘The plaintift came to this country several years ogo. A church was built for him, and he became the pas- tor of a flock in this city. You are then to look at him as a man not born in this country, but as aman living many thousand miles from his home. De Bouillon called upon him and told him that he had been a Catholic priest, but had left that church and embraced the doctrines of Pro- testantism. The defendant and his people received him, made him a vestryman of their church, and clerk to the secretary of the vestry. Mr. Whiting then went on to state the evidence he’ intended to adduce. He said would show that the witness, Cothiel,was mii the vestry only met two or three times a year, and that De Bouillon acted as clerk and kept the minutes of the pro- ceedings. Defendant afterwards found out that De Bouil- Jen was not the man he pretended to be, and he put him out of his house. Shertly after which, the defendant re- ceived athreat that if he didn't give Barthelemy four or five thousand dollars, a book would be written and pub- lished against him. ‘Until this threat, nothing was ever heard of the libel against plaintiff; but when defendant re- fused to give the sum of four or five thousand dollars, the book ix written and published, and in this book those let- ters had first made their appearance, and for which those men have been indicted and convicted. Counsel then went on to detail the remainder of the proofs by which he intended to sustain the defence,and which will be found in the report of the evidence. B. Dr. Lariene: called and sworn for the defence. —Knows the defendant; was une of the vestry men of his church about 5 or 6 years. The vestry meets about 4or 5 times a year; it has never met as much as once a month since witness belonged to it—there was a secretary occasion- ally. De Bouillon was a vestry man at one time; thinks it was in 1839 and 1840; remembers the time the trial was in the Sessions; it was before that he waa vestryman; does not remember what year thetrial was in the Sessions, but it was before the trial; knows Barthelemy—he had nothing to do with that church. [Witness was not cross-exam- ined Cusaeteote one of the vestrymen of church; defendant’s family reside in’ Frank! the house next the church. Q—How many he? (Questionobiected to, and sustained] A. Has been # veatrytman of that church for 10 years; sometimes the ves- try met twice a year, and sometimes three or four times a ear. teeny Varoravoorr, sworn —Is Clerk of the Court of Sessions; has the record of the trial of De Bouillon and Barthelemy ; the trial commenced on the 16th of June, 1840; the record oes not state when the trialended. [A paper containing libel handed to witness—and he is asked who produced it. Smirn excepts. Court overrules the objec- tion; plaintiff’s counsel objects] ‘The witness answers : I was not in Court when it was produced; it still remains on the files ofthe court. [Defendant's counsel hands wit- ness another paper, and asks him has it been read and filed, und does it still remain on the files of the Court.|— A—It does Luwis Sanprorp, examined.—Was one of the judges of the Court of Sessions. [A paper is handed to witne: He says it was produced by one of the counsel forthe de- fence on the trial of De Bouillon and Barthelemy, Q— which he displays all the skill of the slight of hand former, in the most dexterous and pleasing manner. Farland turns his fifty somersets, and one with fect ease, and Stor ides his Indian act renewed grace and beauty. Stone's ‘Firat rate Bowery Boy” is a most astonishing feat, and one which no other c ever attempt. John Smith and his troupe exhibit 9 ples- sing delineation of the negro melodies and_ festivities, and introduces two new songs, composed by Smith him r Anenican Museum —The Kentucky Minstrels are drawing great houses at this establishment. ‘Their performances are received with the most enthusias- tic cheering, and its universally allowed thet they are the most "genteel niggers,” a# well as the most amusing, that our city can boast of, Signer Francisco, the Magi. cian and Equil’brist,andMr. Whitlock, the inimitableBanjo player, ‘ith a host of other talented performers, are en- ‘The performances this evening will be rich, eo a ful of going Tomer ye ionrclas 40 Took out family holiday, and the last of the Minstrels: 20 lo ph f Don’t forget the sortune- aged tor a grand bili of uttractions. telling Gypsey Queen. Court Palenders, > ehlede ic Surenson Count.—Nos. 10, 11, 12, 13,1, 7, 3,4, 6, 14, 16, 17, 19, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 92, 33, 34, 35, 36, Connon Prxas.—Nos. 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, TL, 72, 38, Dancer or TravELLine ox Ick.—On the. Mth inst., Wm. M. Kasson and. wife, from the city New York, in driving from Defiance to Maumee cityon the ice (which was considered perfectly safe) with a span of horses and carriage, broke through, in ten feet water, two miles above Napoleon Mr. K. succeeded in rescuing wife before the carriage went down. It being about an hour before assistance could be procured—one horse was Jost. After being under water about five hours the car- riage and baggage were taken out—the latter in a very damaged state —Toledo Blade. Staves Manumitrep.—Some six years ago, says the Pitsburg Sun, Dr. Brisbane, then a resident of Charleston, South Carolina, being anxious to take up his residence in Cincinntti, sold his slaves, twenty-seven in number, and moved to the latter city. During his stay there he determined that he would redeem and liberate each slave he sold. A short time since he went to Charleston, and at an expense of $6000 more than he re- ceived for the slaves, purchased them back again. He then put them on board of a vessel, an/l took them to Balti- more. At Baltimore he hired an extra conveyance for Pittsburg, where he arrived on Saturday night last. On Sunday they were put on board of the Valley Forge, and started, with their benefactor, for Cincinnati. It is the intention of Dr. Brisbane to settle them comfortably on land which he has purchased in Hamilton county, Ohio, thus not only giving them their freedem, but an advan- tageous start in life. It will beseen now, whether they can take care of themselves. Axmost a Rior in Sr. Lovis.—Yesterday our quiet city was disturbed by the gathering of an excited crowd in the neighborhood of the building, be- longing to the Medical Department of the University, in consequence of the discovery there of parts of one or more subjects which had recently been ected. A hundred false rumors were set afloat throngh the city, large concourse ef people assembled, a few of whom med disposed to tear down or injure the edifice. The Mayor, Sherif, Judge Mullanphy and others, attempted to appease the crowd, ple did not retire until the property inside of the building was destroyed. The greys were ordered out, but their services were not called into requisition. When our paper was put to press, there were several hundred persons still on the ground, not more than fifty of whom seemed inclined to kerf disturbance. We understand that the whole affair will undergo judicial investigation to-day —St. Louis Reporter, - 26, defendent's Barrism.—Yesterday afternoon, between one and two o’clock, nine persons, two men and seven women, were baptisedin the Delaware, at English’s Fer- ry, Camden. They were converts to the Miller folly.— Phila. Gazette, March 5. ‘Tuere is much talk at the various haunts of Tammany politicians, as to who shall be the demo- cratic candidate for Mayor. Young America gave them last fall a tolerable fright, and they are anx- What was the names of their counsel? Smith objects. | | ‘ : u Objection overruled. Witness anwers that Mr. Wertern | 1us lest it be followed up by a sougd thrashing. Won counsel for De Bouillon; Mr. Morrison for Barthel { The sensible and judicious hay lang shoe decided emy, and Mr. Brian for Coullion. that Jonathan J. Coddington isjust the man for the time. His prompt, business habits and high charac- ter for honesty and efficiency, would secure the votes of a large portion of the mercantile community, and of all citizens. who are moderate in their poli- tical views; to which he would unitejthe enthusias- tie support of his own party. Others—tor “it is but a step from the sublime to the ridiculous”— urge Eli Moore. Tut—tut—tut—men, this won’t do. Mr. Moore’s eloquence, whether exhibited in the bar room or the pulpit, is powerttl yet Young America would give the best oflice not promised, to have himin the field, Even now, the Rev. David Hale is shaking his sides with langhter,at a greater velocity than was ever exhibited by a victim of the ague, even in the worst sections of Illinois. | If old Tammany would Jearna lesson worth knowing, let her study our figures. ‘4 In 1834 the democratic candidates for Congress were Churchill C. Cambreleng, Campbell P. hite, Mr. Vanpervoonr recalled—Whiting offers to put in evidence thy record of convictions of De Boui'lon, Barthe!- emy and Coullion; Smith objects ; the Court sustains the objection ; «xceptedto ; Whiting offers to prove an in- dictment at the suit of De Bouillon,Barthelemy and Coul lion against defendant ; objected to and objection #ur- tained ; offers an affidavit made by defendant and filed on the 19th of June, 1840, with the libel objected to and ob- jection sustained ; anid the ruling of the Court except- ed to. ‘Avexaxpen Mackay sworn and examined—Is an attor- ney and counsellor at law ; was present at the trial of De Bouillon, Barthelemy and 'Coullion in the Court of Ses- sions ; plaintiff was sworn as a witness on the part of the defence ; reads from his minutes : Madame De La Ha said this Madame Brunell handed her a letter concernir her; she said she threw it into the fire, and she added she evar saws butone leiter, and that was in the handwriting of De Bounilon ; the paper now produced 4# the one show i, to her, as I recognized it ; in addition she said the letter received by Madame Brunell contained the same words{as abs ANS ESR cantata Wie OL Leeman ls Beste. hes paw ae asthe URTIS © y De al e e@ i — Bouillon. Q—Had you any Conversation about an anony- official returns of the vote they received : mous letter with him. Combre, Stn objects—Court sustains objection. Moore. leng. ite. McKeon By Wutrivc—Did you see in De Bouillon’s hand an 19,552 19,019 18,983 18,871 ried letter in relation to ere wha peaniamines 18,652 18,662 18,552 ; } F ‘ ; : Neti pees fa like allegations as the one now produced, and did he not | v1 tess than the others, a cae a y he intended to send it to plaintiff, objected to and ob- jection sustained, so far as the question relates to the con- tents of the letter, but overruled as to the declarations of De Bouillon. Wirnass continued—I know plaintiff; knew her in 1838 ; they lived in the same house in Franklin street ; thinks it was in 1837 or 1839; De Bouillon exhibited to witness a letter ; it was in Brooklyn ; thinks it was five or six years before the book written ngainst defendant appeared ; he read it to witnesa from the first line to the ast. ‘Wuitina produces letter marked C, and desires it read Smith objects ; Court overrules objection , witness reads letter and says the contents of the letter now produced i read to him by De Bouillon;had a conve ith plaintiff about the letter received by Madam: pout the time of the trial ; met plaintif in Broadway. and they stopped and talked together ; Smith objects on the ground that this conversation took lace before the plaintid’ came to the knowledge of the Fetters being in defendant’s handwriting ; objection sus- tained ; is a professor of music ; De Bouillou was also a _ In 1836 the Tammany party nominated _ their old ticket, with the exception of Campbell P. White, in whose place they substituted Gideon Lee. Eli Moore was also nominated by the Locofocos in the Bowery. The other candidates on that ticket were Edward Curtis, (also on the Whig and Na- tive Ametican,) James Monroe, (alse on the Na- tive American,) and Stephen Hasbrouck. The re- sult was as follows :— Lee, (Tammany)... ......+++ ‘Add Hasbrouck, (Locofoco).. ... Total........ Moore, (Tammany and Lecofoco Moore’s vote short........+. A like deficiency is shown in another way :— Cambreleng, (Tammany)... ... 16,447 Moore, (Tammany und’ Locofoco) 16,673 teacher. Locet iat Cross-ezamined by Suire.—Wae not at that time teacher a te naan ah art in Mr. Verren's family ; knows defendant 20 years ; does aw not visit defendant's family often; does not go to his house ae once a week nor once @ month ; goes Ferhups twice hs month ; does not know how often he tal witl i about this suit; he might have talked to him about thre Pe Nagyactonteg Cambreleng,.... . ie or four weeks ago ; never saw defendant ut De Bouillon’s | McKeon, (Tammany). . ed house ; saw plaintiff once at defendant's house; does not recollect when he saw De Bouillon there ; witness's me- mory is bad ; witness did not read the letter himself, that was shown to him by De Bouillon; it was in Fniton 8 reet, Brooklyn, he read it to me; he stopped me in the street ; does not know who it was addressed to ; the first time f told anything about it, was about the time of the trial, and to defendant ; not tell whether it was one, two or three, but thinks it was four years before the trial; he is employed as a musician in Mr. Verren’s Church ; is not a member of it. Corrnt.—At the time you saw this letter, were defendant and De Bouillon on good terms? A. I think they were Moore, less than McKeon. etre oe In 1838 the Tammany candidates were the same as at the two Leon elections, except that Isaac L. Varian took the place of Gideon Lee. The re- sult of the vote does not chow that Mr. Moore’s services in Congress had materially increased his bie when runaing upon the political race course at home :— Cambre- tong. Varian. McKeon. Moore. CammneLenc examined by Waitinc —Ile slightly ac- 19,205 19,206 19,257 18,843 om with plaintiff ; I saw her at the house of the Rev. 16,546 18,843 18,843 ctor Eastborn; she had a conversation with him ees —— and others, Moore Jessthan others, 362 363 44 Smrrt objects to the evidence of witness, Objection sustained, and the ruling of the Court ex- cepted to. Cross-examined by Smuri.—Is partially acquainted with the French Language ; knows Meadow’s Dictionary, and asks witness, is he able to say it is a standard work in the French Language ; witness anys he is not ; the definition of the word caronne, in that work, is strumpet, bad wo- man, purified body. Unnan examined by Wnitixc.—The book against Mr. Verren made its appearance first on the 17th of February, 1840; it was at that time I first saw it. . Eli Moore is just the man to give Young America fits. Distanced in three heats he is sure to win the fourth. Even John McKeon gave him three excel- lent chances to take a near inspection of his hoofs. but if he is entered against any of the colts o' Young America, it will be hard straining for him to see the colt’s body before the heat is half run, No! No! Gentlemen, Coddington is your man. o@-PrRO FESSOR BRONSON'S SECOND LECTURE on Universal Philosophy, this evening, in the Taberva- Wuirixa offers to produce and prove a letter written LA ; , j , e le, at 74 o'clock. Subject :—" Man sn Epitome of all by plaintiff to defendant, detailing the conspiracy got up | Geta + + Paitoso, tzalnet defendant by De Bouillon and Barheleny, in | crention ; Aswamption of the Humanity; Uilosophy of Fall and Restoration; An- ; Miracles; Explanation of Heathen Mythol- Redemption; Adam and Eve; Modern Astrology which she stated that they were bad men, that she was “Almanacs; sorry he got into their hands, and that they would ruin | ent and Man’s Anatomy as found in him Sour objects. Worship of Sun and Moon; Metem| rohosi or ‘The letter x handed up to the Court and bis honor says, | Transmigration of Soule; Action and St eet rmmttngs it has no bearing on the case, itis a fri plaintiff to defendant.but does not in ony case, Sarr consents to have it road--which is done. Joun Grasar sworn and examined by Wiitixo—Knows De Bouillon; knows defendant, [Whiting offers to prove Bouillon declared te witness that he was the ijection snstain- e.] Defendant rests ; ay for tl ir to Rs tipon only two at, whether defendant -wrute the libel; did he publish it? He contended that there was no e ly letter from ay refer to this 4 Given to ali who cents, with or without to illustrate principle attend the Lectures, Admission aLady. we Qi BOYS! DO YOU HEAR THAT ?—THIS MORN- ing will be [glint vd the “phot Office, 30 Ann street, and at Wa "a, roadway, PART ONE OF TH MYSTERIES OF LONDON. ‘Translated from the te ete H. ©. Deming, Esq. "This work is destined to produce as great an excitement , as wax caused by its Pret endos the “ Mysteries of Paris,” which great work it will undoubtedly excel in startling interest. dence in this cave to convict the defendant but a mere} Part I. Price 12} cents. The succeeding parts will be naked paper, which he admitted was libellous. But then | istued promptly upon the receiptof the advance copy from comes the question, was it the original paper, ora copy 7| Paris. Orders solicited. J. WINCHESTER, 30 Ann street. oe THE MARRIED LADY'S GUIDE—This day published in one neat pocket rolume, price 26 cents in pa- per cover, or 27} cents in cloth, Apvicx. to Wives, on the management of themselves durin ancy, Jabor and suckling, by Dr Pye Henry Chavasu ember of the Royal College of Surgeons of London. Extract from-Author’s the diffidence and ig- norance of young wives on matters appertaining to them- selves during the period of pregnancy, Jing, loudly cal) on medical men to use tions to enlighten them on the above si pects, and in & mode least likely to do violence to their feelings. Itis not on the score of curiosity that they shoul! be instructed, but on that of necessivy of safety to themselves. “With these views the following pager have been writ- ten. Ihaveavoided all technicalities, as my object has been to write a useful book, containing information which every wife may understand ” D, APPLETON & CO., Publishers, 200 Broadway. The above work will be followed by a companion vol- ume, by thesame author, entitled Advice to Mothers, on the management of their offspring, during the periods of infancy, childhood and youth. §G~ DEAVNESS.—0r. MeNair's Acoustic Oil, acer+ at2l Courtlandt street, and Dr In the first place, there is evidence on the face of it that it war a copy ; for there were three letters, all copied one after another on the same paper, and that was intrinsic evidence of this paper boing a mere copy. It was incre. dible that any individual would sit down and at the same time write three distinct libels on one paper. It was cone trary, said Mr. Whiting, to the operations of the human mind. He then referred to the evidence of plaintiff her- self, that the handwriting was that of De Bouillon, which vas conclusive that those letters were written by De Bouillon himsell. Mr. Whiting next referred to the letter from Madame De La Haye to defendant, and commented on it at great length, with a view to show that she must have known the hook was to be published—the inference from which was that she must have known its contents Upon the question of publication, you have evidence that it was written by De Bouillon, that it came from him, and was sent by Verren to Madame Brunell, and afterwards published by him; and concluded by hoping thet. is per Recuted client would be sent back to his wife and children unscathed, Alter Mr. Whiting had finished, Mr. Satrrn euimmed nip for the plaintiff in an able and eloquent speech, in which he comhatted the arguments of hia adversary with much force and ingenuity. The Court then adjonrned until this day, when Judge Vanderpoel will charge the Jury, Rear Kerars.—Some dea of the value of rea estate in Rochester, may be had from the following ‘The tore and lot on Buffalo street occupied by L. B Swan, was sold aday or twosince by Fli Hart, of New York, to Aaron Erickson, It feet 0 inches in front, and 100 feet deep, for $5,800, or $500 per foot front ; and w w tani that several persons wanted it, and considered it a safe investment at that price, as the rent of the store pays 10 per cent. bosides outlays.—Rochester Daily Adv. tain cure for deaf Spohn’s Sick He Remedy ranted to cure @ HAIR.— There is nothing that keeps the hair in as da state as the genuine Oldridge’s Balm of Columbia, i “vise all thove whose hair is talling off, or who have dy become bald, to try it. There is nothing which tifully colors the hair to a brown or black, as the East Invpta Hara Dye, from 21 Courtlandt street. *