The New York Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1844, Page 2

5 NEW YORK HERALD New York, Saturday, March 23 1844. GG Amos Heap, ton, 8. C., haa removed his affice to the more central lo- cation in that city, at the corner of Broad street and East Broadway, nearly opposite the Post Ottice. News from Europe. ‘We learn by the famous Express Line of Adams & Co. that the Caledonia was not in sight of Bos- ton, at 4 o’clock on Thursday afternoon. She must, however, have made her appearance soon after thgt hour, and we shall, therefore, distribute her news throughout this city early this morning. ‘The Sunday Herald. The Sunday Herald to-morrow will contain a singular and extraordinary memoir of Zulma Ma- rache, written by herself in French, which she gave to the District Attorney, as a statement of her case previous to the trial of Lareux This is a more curious and interesting chapter in human ne- ture than can be found in the far-famed “Mysteries the Agent for the Herald at Charles The Spring Election—Astounding Develop- ments, and More Astounding Prospects. The meetings of the American Republicans, which we reported yesterday, and which were held at Washington Hall and in the Park, on Thursday evening last, have astounded all parties throughou | | forward a force twice as great as ever we saw col- | lected at Tammany Hall, and threefold more nu- merous than that which met to approve Morris | Franklin, at National Hall. | We have been utterly astounded at witnessing ‘ the assembling of such a multitude. Where they came from is more than we can tell. And, we are yet more astounded by the positive evidence given that during the last two or three months of per- fect calm in this city, these “natives ’ have, after a diligent canvass, obtained a list of nearly 23,000 electors in this city, who are pledged to vote the Ame- of Paris,” by Eugene Sue. It is Fleur de Marie’s| yjcan, Republican ticket | Every man of these 23,000 own story in her own words. To-morrow it will be given from her own manuscript. ‘The Locofoco Municipal Reform Meeting. We certainly have never been favored with a more amusing specimen of the impudence of any set of party politicians than that exhibited at Tam- many Hall last night. The cool impudence of the bawd so felicitously described by that most sapient of men, king Solomon, when he represented her as wiping her mouth, and saying “I have done no wickedness,” was the height of modesty, when compared to this conduct of the locofocos of New York. Only think how we have had a locofoco Mayor and Common Council for years past, laugh- ing, ridiculing, scouting with a degree of sang froid of which they only are capable, every idea of mu- nicipal reform, and now having mad: the discove- ry that the great mass of the citizens having had their eyes effectually opened, have organized a for- midable party for the purpose of sweeping these ]a- zy, corrupt, worthless municipal officers from their seats at the Common Council board, and placing in their stead hones, faithful, efficient public servants, who will give us refurm, they actually have the impudence to come forward with a degree of cool- ness almost incredible, and call a public meeting, pass resolutions violently in favor of all sorts of re- form, and make long speeches, all running over with declamation against the corruptions which have prevailed, and the most solemn promises of immediate and full reform! Was there ever ano- ther such specimen of the brazen effrontery of mi- serable party politicians? The whigs discovered a good deal of brass at theirtmeeting in National Hall, but they may now well hide their dimished heads, when contrasted with,the politicians of Tam- many Hall. Just let us say one word ortwo more in exposure of this miserable, silly, impudent conduct of the locofoco party. Have they not had the full power in their hands during the last year of giving to the city the reforms so loudly demanded? Have they made a single isolated effort to doso? Not one. Are not our streets filthier than ever? Are not the has been culled on during the last few months and is, we repeat it, pledged to vote tor the “native” candidates, from Mayor down to the lowest ward officer. This statement may well astonish the whig and locofoco politicians. It may be discredited. They may affect to disbelieve it But we do not for a moment doubt the ex- istence of an organized force, under the banner of the new party, whicn will produce the most remarkable results at the polls. Indeed, we do not want much more startling evidence than that afiorded by the multitudes who were collected on Thursday night, filling the streets, filling the Park, filling every avenue in that neighborhood.— When the wavering politicians throughout the wards begin to reflect on such a multitude,assembled under the new organization, what effect will not be produced in these waverers? We have not the slightest doubt but that vast numbers of the demo- crats will leave Tammany Hall at the ensuing spring election, and that larger numbers of the whigs will utterly abandon the Fourier candidate of that iac- tion. It might be supposed that the particular opinions of this new party in relation to the Catholics and the Irish would injure their cause amongst liberal- minded men, and perhaps to some small extent they may have this influence. But these opinions do not form the great moving principle of agitation in this new party. The universally felt necessity for muni- cipal reform—the corruptions of the old factions— the irrepressible desire of the great mass of the citi- zens for deliverance trom the evils of misgovern- ment—these have been the causes which have given birth, vigor, force and character to the new move- ment. The holders of property—the tax payers— the merchants—the mechanies—the working men of all classes, for more than a year past have been un- animous in condemning, in the most violent man- ner, the gross outrages perpetrated by the whig and locofoeo members of the corporation on the people of this city. We have been crying out for reform tor years pas’. “Give us police reform—give ur reduction of taxes—-give us clean streets—give us a just and efficient municipal government,” have taxeshigher? Are not the abuses of the police system more gross and glaring than ever. And have this com- mon Council not been reminded by the independ- ent press, again and again, and again, of the neces- sity of a variety of reforms? Mave we not, after every one of their meetings, called on them to do something in the way of retorm? And now, on the eve of an election, they come out, mount the platform at Tammany Hall, with the Mayor in the chair, and protest, in the face of heaven, that they are ready to do anything for reform—that they must and will give vs reform—that they will not give rest to their eyes, nor slumber to their eye- lids, till they give us reform! And so zealous and earnest are they, that nothiag will satisfy them but the complete overthrow of the present constitution of the city government, and the erection in its room of a most magnificent fabric, under the su- perintendence of the Hon. Eli Moore, as architect, and which looks almost as grand and imposing on paper, asthe big map ot the new Jerusalem of the Fourierites, to be seen at their hall in Grand street, where Horace Greeley is accustomed to ex- pound the doctrinesof the new Saviour of mankind. But it is needless to expose farther this humbug movement. This two hours talking te Buncomb, in Tammany Hall, will not divert tne great mass of the citizens of this metropolis, from their united and energetic purpose* ot achieving municipal re- form by the agency of new, upright, out-and-out practical reformers. These fair spoken reformers, who come shouting mow at the eleventh hour— “Here is reform—here is reform!” even if they were in earnest—which, of course, no one is quite silly enough to imagine—would deserverly expe- rience the fate of the lying youth in the fable, whose warning when the wolf really came was entirely disregarded. Trav ror Anortion.—The Court of Sessions hasbeen occupied for the past two days with the trial of a young man named Napoleon Lareux, a lady named Madame Catherine Guetal,and another known as Madame Costello, on a charge of pro- curing abortion from a young French girl named Zalma Marache, the affianced bride of Lareux.— The developments as contained in the testi- mony, are astuunding, and exhibit the present state of licentiousness in this city in a broad light. The case of John Jones, the button maker, of Platt street, or the Van Cott exposition, is a mere beginning to the facts here made public, which have attracted crowds in attendance at the Court, being principally from a certain portion of our French population. The testimony in the case closed last evening, about seven o'clock, and James T. Brady, Esq., summed up for the defence in a most able speech. He will be followed by James R. Whiting for the prosecution, this morning at 10 o’clock, whose speech will be reported in full, and published in our Sunday morning’s edition. The case will then be submitted to the jury under the charge of Alderman Scoles, and in our Sunday morning’s edition we shall give a full report, with a most beautifully written account of the love, courtship, seduction and abandonment of this in- teresting, but unfortunate girl, as written by her self in the French language, while confined in the Eidridge street prison on a charge of slander against one of the accused parties. Amenioan Brace Society anv THEIR Printer We understand that the American Bible Society have discharged their printer—but the printer o jects to the discharge, and refers to the authority of the Bible, chapter and verse, against the act of the Society. This is a very curious case, and brings up the important question in theology, ‘whether a Bible Society can exist without a printer?”—a question equally important with that discussed by the Rev. Dr. Potts and Dr. Wainwright, “whether there can be a church without a Bishop?’ In both cases ‘we suppose a good deal depends on the salary. We shall, however, examine the former question, which has not yet been discussed, and show clearly that the society believe, that if a church can exist without a Bishop, a Bible Society can also exist without a printer, particularly if they can save money by the operation, and do as much salvation, too. “Tae Natives or Tue Finst Wann hold a They have nominated for great meeting to-night. Alderman, Edwin B. Clayton ; for Assistant, Wil- liam Witzell. $9 It will be seen by an advertisement in our columns, that Mr. Colton gives another grand exhibition of Laughing Gas, on Monday evening next, in the Broadway Tabernacle. We hope he may notget beaten, as he was at the last exhi- bition. Somnririco Kemarks.—Bronson’s lecture to might, See advertisement, of the great revolntion now in proopect; and to | +d, and that a great rivalry will be kept up to the been the united voice of all classes, except the miserable office beggars and office holders, who every ward of the city. For some time past this party has been very quietly and silently at work— making no noise, but organizing their forces, can- vassing every ward and every street; and at the first bugle blast, mustering to approve of the nomi- nation of James Harper, we find them bringing Important From Sour CaroLina.—We received authentic accounts last evening from Charleston, ating that Mr. Calhoun had accepted the office of Secretary of State, and als» that the democratic party of South Carolina had refused to send dele. gates to any Baltimore Convention. Here are extracts :— Mx Carnoun’s Accertance or THe Orrick oF Sxcre- rary or State oF THE Uniten Statxe.—The folowing extract of a letter will show that Mr yun has accep ted the distinguished post to which he has been called b; the unanimous wish of the country. In the present crisis of our foreign relations the circumstance is hailed with peculiar satisfaction The honor and interest of the country will be sately committed to his hands. In being called tu the exercise of diplomatic functions, in the ex- isting condition of things, he will stand as the nmpire and mediator between the and the West. His position will be one of power, because it will be one of neutrality. between the cautious policy of the former and the wir feeling of the latter — between calculation on the one han! and enthusiaam on the other. The question of the Wes tern boundary is less complicated, im some respects, than was that of the North Eastern, but is entangled with peculiar embarrassments, renderin: brought within diplomatic arrangements come ont of negociation, the spirit ther should preside over it ought to be one of calmness, of ra- tiunal concession, of enlightened forec: ight for- sincerity, und not that which » he indirection and double dealing of ‘iplomecy, 10 the possession of the above qualities we believe Mr Calhoun willcome fully up to the mark, as would appear to he wrikingly indicated and generally believed, by the unani mous and flattering approval of the Senate, @ thing un- known in onr annals since the day when party stril were momentarily extinguished in the administration o¢ Mr. Munroe, f etraiy ests the artifice « Per ‘on, March 15, 1644 The mail to-dey came freighted with letters to Mr. ale honn from his friends, urging his acceptance ; you wit! be gratified to learn that he cou!d not resist this call of his country upon his patriotiam, and that as early ax prac- ticable he will pass through the Old City on hia way to Washington.”— Patriot. Resolutions passed by the Central Committee of South Carolina :— Resolved, That in the opinion ofthe Central Commit. tee, the State of South Carolina cannot consistently, ith the principles she has declared and maintvined, send Dele- gates tothe Convention about to assemble at Baltimore, on the 4th Monday in May next, constituted and organ- ized as it is now ascertained it will be, and that the course -he may adopt in supporting any candidate for the Pre dency, onght to be governed and decided entirely in ference to the course which may be pursued by the friends and supporters of the sevaral candidates in the present Congress on the questions before the.n, so deeply print op ¢ and prosperity of her people. Resolved, ‘That until these questio aettled as this Congress can settle them, for the security welfare of her citizens; in the opinion of this Committee, the people of this State will best consult her digni interests, by standing uncommitted to any man, but pre- pared toact firmly and promptly when the time comes, on the same principles, which, in 1840, and at other times, have governed her conduct, whether it be for the support hose who maintain the creed to which she has given h, er in opposition to those who faithlessly abandon © open war upon it. JACOB BOND VON, Chairman. Jams Sito0ns, Secreta’ (Mereury. Fire.—The grocery store of George Ross, 51 Hudson street, was discovered to be on fire yester day morning, about five o’clock, and all the con- tents, which were fully insured, and valued at #1,000, were destroyed. The building was but little injured, except in the lower part. The family of M. Day, who occupied the upper part, escaped with their furniture. There is strong reason to believe that the building was set on fire, as H. A, Buckingham, who boarded with Mr. Day, states that when he ascended from his bed room, which was before the firemen hadj arrived, he found the store door unlocked, and the whole interior in flames Anornen.—The dying establishment of Mr Gibbons, at the rear of 118 and 120 Perry street, the contents of which were entirely destroyed Fully insured. have been battening on the corruptions of the old rotten factions; and to this cry the old parties have turned a deaf ear on all occasions. They have laughed, sneered, hooted at the idea of giving any reform. The people got tired of this game. They determined to rise in their own might, and obtain reform. Hence the creation of the new party— hence its sudden progress to full maturity and ef- fective organization—hence its present astounding magnitude and force. These have been the causer carry out this revolution, we believe the ‘‘natives” —the new party—can collect from the honest tax- payers of this city any amount of money—to the extent of a million of dollars, if necessary—to pay the expenses of the agitation. With these facts and prospects before us, we have some hopes of effecting a revolution at the ensuing spring election in the city, and of obtain: ing some reform in the Corporation. If it be cor- rect, as we have no doubt it is, that the “ natives” have already on their lists nearly 23,000 pledged members, there can be no doubt about, the result. Their victory is certain. Meanwhile, we sav to the natives—‘ Go on— agitate—agitate—agitate—vote the whole ticket in every ward—and the morning after the election | and Retreat, reappointm will see you with your feet on the necks of both the old rotten factions.” Maeniricent Exuistrion or Oriernat, Patntine or THE OLD Masters.—In a few days one of the most magnificent collection of paintings ever ex- hibited will be opened at Clinton Hall. This col lection consists of upwards of seventy paintings valued at ubout $60,000. Some of them being worth between $2,000 and $3,000 each. The sub- jects are chiefly classical and scriptural, with a few portraits and landscapes. They are the works of Poussin, St. Giovani, Mateo Rosini, Albano, Car- racci, Pietro Testa, Voliersno, Marco Ricci, Julio Romano, Paul Veronese, and others of the old [talian school. This collection will form a most attractive and profitable study not only to the amateur, but also to. the artist of the highest rank Some of the paintings occupied a place in the most superb col- lections of Spain and Italy, and their exhibition here will indeed form an era in the history of the art in this country. Such a collection is no where to be seen except in some of the choicest European galleries. The proprietor will exhibit them—for they cannot be sold, they are esteemed too valua- ble for that disposition of them—and in order that the whole American public may have an opportu- nity of inspecting them, the price of admission will be only one or two shillings. He will also permit artists to make copies on the same plan asat the Louvre and other galleries in Europe. When the exhibition opens, we shall endeavor to give a more particular account of the principal paintings. Mr. Jugrice Lownpes.—Our respected fellow citizen, the lute Olver M. Lowndes, with his daughter, left this city for Washington on the 14th inst, He was out of health, but in good spirits. When on his way from Baltimore to Washington, the weather being cold and damp, and the cars heated to exeess with anthracite coal, some impru- dent person opened the windows; he took a severe cold, as did several gentlemen who accompanied him. He remained one day in Washington, and on his return to Baltimore became very ill, and died suddenly on the 20th, deeply regretted by « large circle of sincere friends. There were few gentlemen in our city who were more generally acquainted and respected. He was @ most industrious and useful citizen, and it will be difficult to fill his place in our society. Frag 1x Hupson Streer.—The fire which oc- curred yesterday morning between 4 and5 o’clock at the corner of Jay and Hudson streets, requir investigation on the part of the mayor and munici- pal authorities. It was first perceived in the groce- ry store, which the owner avows was shut up at the usual hour. How a fire could occur in the store is beyond comprehension, as the door was found wnlocked when the fire was discovered. ‘The lives of more than a dozen persons, men, women and children, were placed in the most imminent Jeopardy, and an investigation should be had forth- with. Arson, not to say robbery, should never be skipped over lightly. The inhabitants of the dwell- ing part of the building, and the neighbors, ask an Investigation Aprotnrments ay Tar Governor.—March 16.— New Youn —Henry Holdridge, Trustee Seaman's Fund A ; W. Tucker, ditto, view E. K Collins, declined ; Russell FE, Glove vice J. Tinkham ; Humphrey Ricketson, ditto, vi Bromley Tueatricau.—The “ Park ” has been open now a fortnight at half price, and has been doing a to- lerable good business in the legitimate line. Last week it rather fell off—but we suppose some novel- ty will be engaged, and another effort made to keep the gas alive. * The “Chatham” opens on Monday its classical season for 1844, with prodigious force. We under- stand that Burton, Jim Crow Rice, Yankee Hitl, Miss Reynoldsand many other novelties are engag- Park in tragedy, comedy, opera, farce and every thing. The cheap and nasty system still prevails in the Bowery Theatre. The Amphitheatre rather! goes shead of,any thing in that neighborhood, and keeps up the respectability of that section of the city. Tur Oprra.—A pretty good house graced Palmo’s last evening, and we suppose another will to-night Beatrice di Tenda thus far is a failure by the error of the manager and the troupe. The amiable Ma- jocchi is not to blame. On Monday night, remem- ber Borghese’s benefit. Literary Notices. Lire or Gen. Anprew Jackson, by Amos Ken- Jall —Gen. Jackson has found a worthy biographer, in Mr. Kendall, who is one of the ablest and mos: vigorous writers in tne country and an ardent ad. wurer, as well as personal friend ot the subject of nis history. The work is admirably printed and nust be widely circulated. No. 10 has just been issued, Neat’s History or THE Purrrans, in the excel lent edition of the Harpers, edited by the Kev. J O. Choules, has reached its fyurth nuusber—closin the first volume, It is an able and most vaiuab! nistory, and being sold at 25 cents each mast br widely read. Mutman’s Ginpon.—The great history of the De cline and Fall of the Roman Empite hes never be- fore been presented in a form at once so cheap, ind handeome as in the Harpers’ edition Edited by Milman—ot which No. VII. has just oven issued. We commend it to universal favor. Gen. Perer B. Porter 1s dangerously cick ; not expected to live. Common Picas. Betore Ju Mancn 92.—Currie vs Bov ported yesterday, was sent t Qi the Jury this day. ‘Thr Judge, in his charge. commented with much severity ov the improper and di it in this try, ofcarrying fi # as Span. dirks It w jour, and worthy of the ages of iam. The present being a where premeditation did not prompt the committal e act. itdid nut call for exemplary damages. The Jury found a verdict for plaintiff, $25 damages, and $25 costs. The People vs Duffy.—In this case, reported in Wednes- tay’s paper, the Jury having disagreed, (3 to 4 in favor of a verdict for plaintiff) were discharged. Kenny vs. Driscoll—An action of trespass for assault and battery. Driscoll the defendant is a grocer, and plaln keeps a grocery store, both in Cherry street. On last Christmas day, having worshipped some other divini ty than the great subject of thic colemn anniversary— tiamely the jolly god Bacchus, Driscoll hetook himself to Kenny's store and made improper overtures te h tift’s) wileSwho very properly had him ejected mis” from her store. He afterwards made a second and brokel in a door with a glass window, alter which he set fabont? demolishing the plaintiff's store and inflicted heavy damage upon sundry chests of tea, bottles of wine and brandy. ‘The plaintif¥ ejected him a'second time for 8, upon which he gave him (the he case is adjourned over to Mon Reoviations at Havana.—The Philadelphia Inquirer says a gentleman who recently visited Havana, complains, and not without cause, at the vexn- tious system adopted in Cuba, of making persons who have duly obtained passports in this country, give secu. rity for their good behaviour, debts, &c., while in the ia- land, in very large amounts, within 24 hours after land- ing.’ On leaving also, signatures’ must be obtained to prove that the party owes no castems,duties—nothing to the Courts, to the “Jndges of the Dead,” and other autho- ise All these involve an expense in fees of about nine dollars Amusements. : Tie Last or tHe Cuarmamn Cincvs.—-To night, for the last time, the frequenters of this favorite re: sort will enjoy the opportunity of enjoying the sports of the ring and scenes of the circle, by the masterly troops of Messrs. Rockwell & Stone. Go where they will they will bear with them the proud satisfaction of having, dur. ing their career of management, furnished the most splen- did entertainments tiat ever an American audience look- ed upon; and the managers in turn have the pleasure to acknowledge a due portion of patronage from the public ‘The performances to night will consist of an Ol laPodrida, of ull that has been given during the week. On Monday Mr. Baverua takes the reigns of manage- ment, andeopens with a splendid company, and all appli anc ind means to boot, to make the;Chatham the people's Theatre. ir Horsemanship, Melo-Drama, and farce—all atthe Bowery Amphitheatre this evea All the ele- gance-sll the novelty, and all the fan is at the Amphi theatre now, Vive la Cirque. 0G This is a grand family holiday at the Ameri- can Moseuin, and splendid performances take place Ata o'eleek. affernoon, and helt past 7 in the evening, by the Kentucky Minstrels and others of equal repute. The Gipsy Queen, the for eller, may be seen at all hours Together with a beautiful collection of wax figures, em- bracing aa fadian group of a most interesting character. Peace’s Museum has seen a glorious career this week, on the oceasion of its opening, and the q) indent performan.e yet given takes place this evening atiall-past 7 o'clock, ‘That Gipsy Girl, who is telling fortunes at one shilling each, is said to outstrip the Queen all to pieces. We must go and see, sure. City Intelligence. Coroner's Office=March 22.—Acciventat Deatn.— An inquest was held on the body of James Wolford, a saman of the barque Serene, who fell {om her main-top- sail yard, on Thursday, and was accidentally killed. Fait Deav.— Also, ou Patrick Hawley, @ native of Ire- land, aged 50 years, who feil down dead in Orange street, near Chatham, about 10 o’clock in the morning. He had been an inmate of the Alms House. Death supposed to be affection ot the heart, General Sessions. Before Recorder bcace.” and Aldermen Scoles and we. March 92.—Sentence Day.—In the case of Richmond Woodhull, indicted for forging a note of Geo. W. Miller, for $200, in ‘whose chive the fury could not agree, they standing eleven for acquittal and one for conviction, Jas. M. Sur, Jr. Esq, for accused, moved thet a notle prosequi be entered, and his client discharged. The District At- torney stated that he had been apprised of-additioual im- portunt testimony for the prosecution, and he, thereiore, Could net consent to such @ course at the present period Francis B. Case—-In the case of this man, convicted of obtaining goods by talse pretences, sentence was postpon. vd, to allow time for counsel to prepare a bill of excep- tions. Henry M Rag e—The same disposition was made of the conviction of this young man for forgery, on motion of Wm. M Price, bis counsel John Francis, the notorious black burglar, egainst whom there were four indictments for burglary in the first degree, entered a jtoa of guilty on one of the charg- us, and was kentenced to the State prison for twenty-one years ond six months Triat for dbortion ~The trial of Napoleon Larenx, Madame Catherine Guetel, wid Madame ¢ atherine Costel lo, alias Viexwell. for misdemeanor in procuring absrtion rom @ French girk named Zulme Marache, on the 14th of February, 1543, was reeurved for the third day. The ¢ ourt von w rowded to excess, as much interest Las beex jong @ certain portion of our French populs- Madame Poxeor, who was aworn on Thursday evering, was re called, and stated that she had eeen Zulma Marache take medicine from @ small vial, in the mouth of Jul, 1843; and that on the sth of February, atthe time the witness received the letter stating that Zulma was preg. nant, she told witness that she was not, aud she woul: compel the writer of the letter to prove it. Groner Ponrer, called and sworm.—! am @ cabinet ma ker at 343 Broadway ; 1 know Zulma Merache ; | saw her on the lath of February, 1843; she lovked very well on that day. ‘The defence then called Mons. Guetal, the husband of Madame Guetal, one of the parties on trial Evizanetn Monriceca, called and aworn.—t know Zulma Marache, and resided in the same house with her in August last; | bed @ conversation with her afier shy came out of Eliridge street prison, where she was con- fined for slander on Madame Guetal ; she said she had been in prison, and she would have revenge ; she would not give Wy if she would lose her fingers all to ; 1 asked her if she had had a child; she told me poleon had bought stuf for her to take, and tha: he and Madame Guetal told her to take it ; she also sia that Madame Guetal told her to take courage, as it would be bad for her to have achild without any husband ; she never mentioned the name of Madame Costello to me; she also said that Napoleon had promised tu marry her but that he could not marry her then, but wanted her to take medicine to get rid of it, and then he would marr; her ; this was in July ond August, 1843 ; I once saw a tall ee come home with Zulma at night, and afterwards an old man. f Dr. Jonx Aucttze, called and sworn, and Wm. Shale an interpreter —I have lived here twenty-seven years ; 1 have known Napoleon Lareux seven or eight years. Q. Did youerer sell any medicine to Lareux fo procure abortion District Artonyey objected, as there had been no evi that he had except the statement ef Zulma Marache Lareux told her so. ‘The Conrt overruled the question. alma Marache call upon you to enquire whe- id sold any »medicine to Lareux, to precure A—Some ladies called to see me and I told sold any such medicine to any u abortion. them to leave, that I nev: alled and sworn—Shaler, interpre. Zulma Mareche since June, 1842; | 3 I] saw her on the 14th ani ‘sth of February Inst; her health was then good; she lined at my house on the 6th; J have seen her talking with men at 10 and 12 o’clock, at the gate in front of ou: house. Mapame Vicronsa Pextxssrmn, called. —1 know Zulms Marach he dined with me on the 16th of February. Francis Huconin, called —1 know Zulma Marache ; lived in the same house where she did in June, 1842; have seen her in the yard talking with persons. Cross-examined —I have never seen anything impreper with her, Dr.Jonn M. Macautey, called —I married Mrs. Cathe- rine Ames to Mr. Wm. Maxwell, on the 3ist of October, 1841. This testimony was intreduced to tain the ob jection urged by defence against the indictment, which avers that Madame Costello, alias. Maxwell, was a“ spiu- ster” at the time she committed the act of abortion. Francis Day, called.—I live at the Wallabout and manu- facture bronze ornaments ; | knew Zulma Marache, and have known her for four years; I never talked to her about meeting her ata Mrs, Robbins’s ; she came to my place with her brother, brother-in-law and sister,; this witness knew nothing relative to the girl Peter L. Cour, Tam a private watchma stand gn Hanover square ; I know Julio Bondaret formerly a porter in the store of Moran & Iceland ; in the winter of 1842, he left the key of the store with me to gv toa ball; he returned about three o'clock with a young French wom and he went into the store with her. Cross-eramined—He made no secresy about it. ‘Mr. Brapy here offered in evidence the affidavit of Zu!- ma Marache, given by her at the time Napoleon Laren was hel ail in the civil suit. The ct Arorxey objected, as he had no opportu- nity to cross-examine her relative to it, ae it was not pro- luced in evidence when she wax on the witness stand. The Count ruled the offidavit out, and then took a re- cess from half past to till a quarter past three o’clock. Evexina Session. The defence called George Greeji, Helen Lareux an? Henry A. Lucas, who testified to the general good cha racter of Madame Guetal. ‘The affidavit of the girl Zulma Marache, en which La reux was held to bail in the civil suit for uction, w nn read by defence, as also the affida fher sister, Z Payfer taken be‘ore the police. ‘he defence then offered to call each of the defendant in this case, one for the other. orto allow the jury to cu them before them separately for examination, after Uns jury had retired. The District Attorney objected, and the Court sustained the objection. Henry P. Banser, called,—{ am an attorney at law ; { prepared this aifidavit of Zalma Marache; | merely i) serted such portion of her statement as J considered m- called —Knows Napoleon Lareus e Guetal; their racters have been goo foha P Fusier knows Napoleon Lareux as of good chy scter; Andrier Mat? ien known him for eight yeary; his ~putation is good; Francis Arnaud gave fimiar test. novy. De. Daw Tanvin was called —Wis testimony wax rlative to the effect of the operation of abortion ‘by 6: astrament which it i necessary to publish. Joo Cussoren call I keep, & taciety store ; know Lareux ; his charact 1s been good. Several other wit neases were culled t same pomt. Srouvenat. galled—Zulma Marache told me tha and 4 women compelled her to take some med - and when I told her that that was almost imy be said she was nearly crazy and did not know what sh, i ‘The defence rested at this point. Daniet Bo Arran, called for the provesution —1 reaide at Staten Island ; Lam steamboat agent between this city Norwich line Q—Wa y hoat that. left this city the afternoon of the 12th of February, 1643 A—There was not, as there was a storm that day ; thi boat for Boston left on Sunitay the (th, av sh: J; passengers that lefton Sunday would no! in Buston until Monday morning the (3th o: February ; Ihave @ list of the passengers that went t: Boston on Sunday ; neither the name of Madame Costelly ror Mra, Maxwell, is on the passenger list of the boat that left here on Sunday, [It will be recollected that the testimony of prosecution to show the alibi, was that Madame Costello left this city tor Boston on Saturday the 11th of February | Cross-examined. —No boat left on Saturday afternoon. R. E. Locxwoop, called and sworn.—I am Secretary of the New Jersey Transportation Company ; the only regu- lar Lines to Boston in February were the Stonington and Norwich lines. Q. Wasthere any boat on the Stonington line for Boston on Saturday the Lith of Febiuary, 1643 ! A There was not; our boat left on Friday thé 10th of Febrnary. Cross-ezamined —I saw the fact of a storm noted on the way bill, as having taken place on Saturday the Ith of February. Q. Did you at the time these way bills were given to yon knew the facta that they contained ? Bnapy objected, as the hand-writing on the way-bills was not that of the witness, ‘The Cour overraled the objection. A—Iknow the fact—our boat sailed from here on Fri- day afternoon, the 10th of February, 1843 By the Covrt—-Q. Do you know from your own know- ledge that the boat left on Friday, or do you derive it from the papers in your possession ? A. At the time the memorandums were given to me, | knew they were true; but | cannot positively say, from my actual knowledge, that she sailed on Friday; I can apeak only from the way-bill; I feel positive, from the way-bill, ‘hat she did leave on that day. District Artoanne—We shall here close, with the ex- ception of one or two witnesses, to show the general good character of the complainant Zulma Marache. jal? Braor objected, aud the Court sustained the objec: tion ‘The testimony on both sides then closed at a quarter before 7 o'clock. Jaurs ‘To Brapy, Esq. summed up for the defence ino most able and masterly argument, and closed at about 10 lock at night Jastes Ro Warrixa, Eeq, will com- mence the argument for prosecution this morning, ‘at 10 o'clock, to which time the ( t adjourned, for Boston, on 2 Drev.—A duel was fought at Hamburg, S. C.. on the 16th, hetween a Mr. Cumningham and a Mr. Mc- Gowen, in which the latter was shot throngh the head, Weapons, rifles ; distance, thirty paces. Mr McGowen’s wound was not immediately fatal, and it wax thought that eo recover, Theduel had been some time in agi- tation. ‘THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR- SAPARILLA, Gentian and Sasafras, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the suppression of quackery. This powerful extract, orepared by scieatific and medical men, will be found in finitely superior to the mixture sold Wy druggists as SATSA- parilla, who are totally ignorant of the medicinal proper- ‘wea of the roots from which they make the extract. In all tisenses arising from an impure state of the blood, such as <crofala, salt rheam, ulcers, chronic rheumatism, pimples cpitatules on the face or hody,nodes,pains in the bones or oints, and all complaints arising from an improper use sf mercury, this extrac: wil: be highly beneficial Sold in single bottlex at 75 cents eacn, cases of halt dozen, 83 59 Jo I dozen, $6, carefully packed and t to all parts of the Union,’ Office of the college, 95 Naswnn at W. 8. RICHAKDSON, Agent N.B. A liberal diseeunt to eountry practitioners and medicine veuderr ERTAINMENT, IN at half past 7 o'clock, 0G-GRAND SCIENTIFIC ENT the Apollo Saloon, This Evening, at ; Professor Bronson, by particular desire, assisted by Dr. C.D. Brown, will givea scientific und sing exhiti- tion of their Hydro Oxygen Microscopic Views of objects in the mineral, vegetable and anime! kingdoms, with the celebrated Drummond Light, magnifying many thousand times. Also, the decomposition of beams of Light, celes- tial Princes, with the most beautiful und ever-chenging variety of Colors, Auimalcules of Liquids, of living Hu- man Blvod, with dissolving views of Oriental Moonlight and other sce: ry ‘To conclude with several well-known and respectable gentlemen taking Exhilerating or Lavghing Gas, with explanatory remarks. Admission 20 cents, fg THE WEAK, THE FERBLE, THE INFIRM, the nervous, the delicate, are in a few days strengthened by Brandreth’s Pills, and the worst complaints are re- moved by perseverauce, without the expense of a physi- cian. Adapted to all circumstances and situations, are the best medicine ever invented for families, or to take to sea, preventing scurvy and costivencss, requiring no change of viet, particular regimen, or care, sgitont taki cold. Those who ure anxious to better their health shoul at once commence the tse of these Pills; they will have canse to be thankful. SOLD—at 241 Broadway—at 25 cents per box—also at 274 Bowery; 199} Hudson street; Mv oth, 6 Murket st., Brooklyn; Parker, Newark; Mr. Wilkinson, 412 Chery street. OG- ITALIAN ME! TED SOAP.—The great and increasing Jemand for this article is the best proof of its value and importance in the estimation of the efflicted. The unfail ng success attending it, hos been unusual and extensivemut once establishing ity extraordinary etticacy, and Greate @ repulation as exalted as ic is durable.— Within the last five years since Mr Wright introduced this Soap into the United States, as agent of the immortal italian inventor, many thousand persons, rich and poor, have been cnred of various distressing scrofulous, lep- rous, and scorbutic complaints, as well as all other erup- ‘ons aud disfigurement or discoloration of the human skin, rendering it smooth, clear and delicately white. chapped flesh and chafing in children, its effects are im- mediate, The proprietor, Dr. Felix Gouraud, anxiously cautions the public against the effects of counterfeits. The still increasing demand consequent on such an exten- sive sale of so valuable and blessed a remedy, has excited the cupidity of covetous persons, who shamefully tamper with the health and beauty of others, for the advan’ of atrifling gain to themeelves, ‘To put off their coun terfeit, many artful means ore resorted to. To obtain the genuine it is necessary to buy no where vise but at 67 Walker street, one door from the corner of Broadway.— One cake, 60 cents, we warrant will effect a oure in all cases of short standing ‘Again we say, buy no where but at 67 Walker street, just one door from the corner of Broadway, “ or you will he cheated by an infamous, dishonest counterfeit. If you are thua cheated, punish the offender well.” (g- PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED PLLLS, for the radical cure of Gonorrhoe, Gieet, and al) mocopurulent discharges from the urethra, These pills are | gear aa to effect a permanent cure in all diseases of the urethra, in a shorter time than any other remedy aver brought before the public, without tainting the nreath, disagreeing with the stomach, or confinement trombusiness. Price $1 per box. Ottice of the College of Pharmacy and Medicin«, 9 Nassau street. W. 8S. RICHARDSON, Agent. N. B.—A liberal discount to country practitioners and medicine venders, CONNEL’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, from 21 Courtlandt street, will cure any of the following! complaints, or all the pay is refunded for it, vi Burns, Scalds, — Exysipelas, Salt Rheum, Piles, Eruptions, Chilblains, Chafes, Frosted Parts, Barbers’ Itch, | Sore Nipples & Eyes, Sprains, Bruises, Ring Worm, Old Sores, Rheumatism. Cavtiox—Buy only at 21 Courtlandt street, in this city, or you will be cheated with a base counterfeit. THE EXPERIENCE OF FIVE YEARS HAg heen attended with unprecedented success, proving be: yond the possibility of a doubt that Sherman’s Worm Lozenges are decidedly the best worm destroyer that has ever been brought before the public. And they are so pleasant to the taste, so perfect in their operation, and so convenient, that mothers who now have suffering chil- Iren do not think of using anything else. They adminis- ter a dose or two, and the work is done. The spoon ix banished with all its nauseous accompaniment ind te children, instead of turning up their noses, flock around their mother, and continue to cry as hard as ever for the jose that frees them from so many ills in so short atime. Dr. Sherman’s warehouse is 106 Nassau street. Agents 227 Hudson street ; 188 Bowery ; 77 East Broadway : 139 and 333 Fulton street, Brooklyn, and 8 State street, Boston. RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX- For the permancat cure of primary or secondary 3yp! ‘and all affections produced by an improper use af mercury. This powerful alterative should be nsed by all persons suspecting a venereal taint in their system from former disease. It is warranted to remove all impu- ities from the blood. Sold, in single bottles, $1 each ; in cases of half dozen, $5, carefully packed, and sent to all parts of the Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 95 Nassau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. N.B.—A liberal discount to country practitioners and medicine venders. WEST’S CHLORINE COSMETIC AND PILLS, from 2t Courtland street, warranted (o cure any case of Ring Worms, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, kc Also, the Oriental Water of Guld, a new and delightful perfume for the toilet. All that it will observe that it gives the uailsa polish, and the skin a delicacy of feeling, before inknown. OG YOU PUSILCANIMOUS SCOUNDREL, WHOSE meanness can equal yours ? Look at your fair young wife with her bright, sunny, healthy face! Look at your ,wn—pitted with eruptions and Dlotches! Yet you are oo mean to give fifty cents for acake of the great Italian Shemical soap, which would entirely free yon from them, ni make your yellow skin clear and healthy. Go at vnce and get a Cake ut the sign of the American Eagle, Ne. 62 Chatham street, and 323 Broadway, N. Y.; or 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. NG JONES’ SPANISH Y WHITE, FOR MAKING adies’ che fine alabaster white This is different to ¢ TU mmon chall warrant it not to injure Sold at the ign of the Am Bagle, $2 hatham street, and 323 sroadw. y, N. Y ; or 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. igh CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—Th« ‘onic Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine an’ ‘harmacy of the city of New York, 1s confidently re commen ed for all cases of debility produced by secret in tulgenoe or excess of any kind. It is au invaluable seme \y for impotence, sterility, or barrenness (unless depen’ ‘ug on mal-tormation.) Single bottles $1 each ; cases of half adozen $5; care- ly packed and sent to all parts of the Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. 9¢ Trewan atreet Wt Rie HARDEN, Agent N. 8.—A liberal discount to country practitioners and edicine renders. Q@- SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE.—At this eason of the year every one shottld purge or purify their lool Ve woul! recommend for this purpose, JW ‘oily’ Double Extract of Sarsaparilla Candy, as tho pent und best article before the public. In diseases ' f the blood, as pimples on the fuce, lotches upon in, erysipelas, salt rheum, scurvy. crofula or king’s evil, in ita various forms ; coughs and olds, rheumatiam, obstinate cutaneous eruptions, bi hrouic sore eyes, ringworm or tetter, scald head argement and pain of the bones and joints, stubborn Icers, sy phili f mercury, ag from impr male derangements of every kind, particn from relaxtions, &e. &¢., all give w jarsaparilia, for which y the American Instit W. Kelly & Co ruggists in the city. wholesale and re db: street, and all the princi J. pat a Qg@- COMSTOCK’S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA from 21 Courtlandt slreet, for the cure of Chronic Rheu- natism, cutaneous diseases, scrofule, king’s evil, gene- ral debility, eruptions in the skin, swelling of the bones, ind all diseuses arising from an impure state of the blood, excessive use of mercury, &e, Price 50 cents per bottle, or $4 per dozen. (BALD AND GRAY HEADS, AHOY.—How often have you been humbugged with hair compounds. Well ou ave not afraid ta risk threo shillings for a good article ‘ed of $1 for trash, are you? No! Coral Hair after being ao often s then get athree shilling bottle of Jone Restorutive ; these are its real qualties: will force the hair to grow, stop its falling off, cure scarf and dan riff ind make light, red or gray hair grow dark and beautiful Fold at the a) and 333 Broadway, N.Y {tg POMMADE POUT highly with otto of ro: fin, forthe complexion; Rouge « Restorative; Sands? Sarsaparilla; Jayne’ utifnl Hair Dye ; Bonquet de Caroli ad 139 Fulton st., Brooklyn. LES LEVRES, scented very Hair Tonic Mille des Broad way. returning the public have received in their efferta to ippress: bog leave to atate thet thelr perticular etlention: nacker y , ¢ great improvements lately made in the principal hos. tals of Europe in the treatment of those diseases, th country, either public or private. ic aymptoms, diseases arising from the use of the American Eagle, $2 Chatham street, Nonvean Blane de Perle, trix Théatre; Beale’s Hair —to be had at 67 Walker street, rinst store from OG PRIVATE MEVICAL AID.—The members of the New Vork College oe Medicine and Pharmacy, in ks for the liberal support they continurs directed to all disenses of a private nature, and from n confidently offer to persons reqtiring medical aid ad- vantages not to be met with in any institution im wfis treatment of the College is auch as to insure success in every case, and ix totally different from that vers. cons practice of ruining the constitution with mercury, an! in most cases leaving STOP YOUR HAIR SROM FALLING OFF, lation will soon be baid. We do not say this to ‘alarm you, because there is ne danger of it if you use the genu- ine Oldrid Balm of Columbia, from 21 Courtlandt street. Jt will positively stop the hair from falling off, and it to grow luxuriously, keeping it free from dandroff or sour, and gives, the ir 8 beautiful gloss. And Cologne nd Bay Rum quart bottles, price 60 cents. oF, TO THE EDITCR OF THE NEW YORK HE- R —Sm :—There was a temperance meeting at Mr. Pi Belmont House, on Sunday evening, over which the Rev. Ildephonsus Medrano presided, whose ardent zeal in the reform of the inhabitants of Staten Island surpasses description, All classes, all creeds—in short, every one respects him; wherever tae turn on the island you will indefatigable old priest, tenching the salu- perance. ‘The mecting was respectable. ‘ory lecture from Rev. Mr. Medrano, Mr. E. D. Connery spoke for an hour and a half on the life und actions of St Patrick, showing bis fellow-countrymen that the way to spend that day was in temperance and holiness. This gentleman has a fine conception of elocution, uses the choicest selection of language; and if he pays man; visits to this isiand, will be a powerful anaillery to the ‘ous Medrano in carrying out the great prinetples to tem- Upp cad reform. Great credit is due to Mr. Pieris in giving ‘is beautiful room free. fg- THE. HUMAN HAIR.—It is an ertablished fact— whatever ignorant empyrics sey tothe contrary—that all greases, Creams, pometums, or any article of that eter, positively injurious to hair that shows any n of weaknes or change of color. Clirehugh’s Tricopherous or Patent Medicated Com- und is the only article ever invented that will prevent Baldness, Grey Hairs, and remove rcurfand dandriff It | find this pi tury lesson of tem After an introduct Za strengthens the weakest hair, gives it a soft glossy appearance and ces beautiful flowing curls. It has the combined advantages of awash and an oil without the drying qualities of the oue or the greasy appearance of the other. Its @rtwes are established beyond cavil or dispute Its recommended by the principal d by the firat families in the coun- in England and France use nothing else. In Havana, Mexico and Brazil, the Tricop- herous hav superceded thi of every other article for provervlog: the hair and cleansing the skin, Principal office 205 roadway, up stairs. HUNTERIAN DISPENSARY, 3 DIVISION ST., established in 1835, for the sale of the famous Hunter’s Red Drop, now known for its unparalled cures all over the United States and Europe, in secret diseares that have baffled the skill of some of the most eminent physicians, say nothing of the hundreds of doctors that start up like mushrooms all over the country. Price $1 per vial, war- ranted in all cases. No other place in this city can the true article be obtained. This medicine cannot be obtain- ed in Boston, Mass., although counterfeits ere spread all over that city. Neither can it be obtained in Buffalo. or Albany, or Charleston, 8 C. Dr. Thos. Johnston, Louis- ville, Kv., is our only western agent. ee MON®Y MARKET. Friday, March 22—6 P.M. Tho stock market is still very feverish, but prices are somewhat better. The sales at both boards were to a moderate extent. Long Island advanced 14 per cent; Mo- hawk 1}; Harlem 3; Paterson j; Norwich }; Ohio 6's 3; Kentucky }; Farmers’ Trust 1]; Pennsylvania 6’s 1}; In- diana 3; Mlinois 1}; Canton 4; Vicksburg 4; United States 6's }; North!American Trust closed firm’at yester- day's prices. Foreign Exchange is looking up alittle. Prime bills on London cannot be obtainedjat less than,108; on Paris the ruling quotation is 6{32Jc. Domeatic Exchange remains without much alteration. The annexed quotations are now current:— medical faculty hi try. The principal nobility leston, ra h Savanvah, la Louisville, Augusta, Mak Sb Cohumbis rats" Cine Macon," gaz” * Mich Juion, Florida, 70a 72% M. South’ L.&T.do75 a80 " Tre new em par The receipts of specie at New Orleans on the 12th inst., amounted to $14,000; on the 18th to $101,960, making the total receipts for the season, $4,993,620, The stock operations in Boston are principally in rail road shares. Eastern Railroad is quoted at 8 per cent ad- vance; Boston and Maine, 44 do.; Worcester, 15} a 15g do.; Western, $604 per share; Portsmouth, $90 do ; Me- rimack Manufacturing Company, 314 advance, $11,000 Masaachusett’s State 6's, payable in 1857, interest semi- annually, sold at 3 advance. ‘The committee appointed to make a report in relation to the contemplated railroad between New York and New Haven, havedone so. It is favorable tothe project. One of the reasons given why the road should be built, is that it would be indispensable in time of war. The capitalists engaged in making the necessary enquiries, ar deter. mined to push the matter, if the returns from those en- gaged in obtaining information, give the most reasonable encouragement. ‘The amendments to the Constitution of this State in re- lation to State indebtedness, were ordered to athird read- ing in the Honse. These amendments propose— First—In relation to the present debt, they confirm all tne pledges and guarantees of the act of 1842, and carry out ite objects by providing absolutely for its liquidation in a period of twenty-two and a hall years. Second—In relation to future indebtedness, they pro- hibit the incurring any debt by the State, beyond $1,000, 000, (except in case of an insurrection or invasion) unless the specific question shall be submitted to ard approved by the people. ‘The amendments also provide for the an- nual payment of the interest on the debt that may here- after be made, by taxation or otherwise, and the redemp- tion of the principal within a period of eighteen years. ‘The amendment to the Constitution of this State will prevent any accumulation of the public debt, and is a measure of much importance, and of great benefit — The preseat indebtedness of the State compels the tariff of tolls on our public works to be placed at a very. high point In consequence ofthe many routes for the transpor- tation of freight from the west, having established a great competition, our canals cannot obtain the proportion of produce they have heretofore received. The canals of Pennsylvania draw largely on the receipts from the Erie canal. The Welland canal on the north attract immense quantities of produce from those of this State. With these works in active operation and determined competitien, it is necesrary to reduce the rate of tel on our works, to secure sufficient travel to keep them in active use. The obstacle to the adoption of this measure is the immense debt of the State, and the large revenue required to meet, the annual interest. This revenue is derived principally from canal tolls, and the rate has to be kept up to the highest point possible, to provide an amount suffeient to meet the henvy annual payments. It is only by a reduc” tion of the public debt, that the tolls on the canal can be reduced, and the debt can only be reduced by passing laws preventing the smallest accumulation. This subject will in afew years become one of vast importance to this section of the country,and the sooner retrenchment commences, to be prepared for an emergency, the better. Most of the public improvements made in the western States, have very indirectly, an unfavorable influence upon those of this State. Canals connecting the waters of the Ohio river with those of Lake Erie, and those running through Indiana and Illinois, connecting the waters of the Missis- sippi with these of Lakes Michigan and Erie, will draw @ great deal of produce from the nofthern routes to those running more southerly. It is a matter requiring a great deal of investigation, whether the reduction of tolls on the canals of this State would not increase the revenue from that source, by the additional freight that would be transported. The Legislature will be compelled to take this matter in hand before many sessions have passed ov The amendments to the Constitution above alluded to, is the first step towards a reduction of rates on all the canals of the State. Annexed, we give an act passed at the late session of the Ohio Legislature, regarding insolvent debtors. It is of importance to the merchants in this city engaged in the western trade, and will them in their movements . with those likely to come within its jurisdiction.— ? To amend the act entitled “An act for the relief of insol- vent debtors.” f inc. b it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Onier That the certificate of the cron hl of In- solvents, and of the Courts of Common Pleas, authorized to he given to applicants for the benefit of the act to which this is an a ent, shall not protect the person of the Bites from arrest or imprisonment for any debt, or de- 1 disease much worse than the criginal. One of the fhas or may accrue for money or property re- bers of the College for nrmny years connected with Herein je acting t a public officer, axegulor, adrsinis- panaieel teeta . ee ds daily for a consulta. | trator, guardian, of while acting in any other fdueiary Terms—Advice and medicine, 8 A.cure uaranteet | "SCC" ')" ‘that all non-resident applicants for the benefit Imrontaxt To Couvrtay InvaLips.—Persons the country and not finding it convenient to sonally, can have forwarded -to them & ill medicines requisite to perform a pe heir case explicitly, together with all symy rb pho ied and treatment es and enc! st paid, adress D8 $5, Post Pa RICHARDSON, Agent. acccitiiillisitaiiscommion DEAFNESS.—DR. McNAIR’S ACOUSTIC OIL in cure for deafners: it will relieve atonce Also, oo acertai the Indian Elixir and Liniment, warranted to cure any case of rheumatiam, gout, contracted cords, muscles, &< at 91 Courtlandt sti JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SUPPLY. FROM f his Magical Pain Extractor Sal: for curing burns, scalds, piles, and all inflammatory com: plaints. IH. Dalley be not writen with a pen, avoid it tg poison. 67 Walker street, rresr stone rnom Broadway LOOK AT T BOY'S WHISKERS —Young gentlemen wige feel ambitions t i Hny a3 shilling bottle of Jones’ Coral Hair Restorative.— Many think becanse this ix puffed i good—let them give it one trial ; it force the hair to Mr, Henry Dalley row on any nature intended hair to grow. | ‘ican Kagle, 82 Chatham st. New York ; or 180 Fulton street, Brooklyn. tend por chest couteltling rfect crire by stating toms, time of here, if any Office and Consulting rooms of the College, 95 Naswau reat yapers, it ix not of the act to which this ‘amendment, shall give bond with surety to the acceptance of the commissioner,in any sum not less then the amount of the debt for which he is in custody, conditioned as is provided in said act. Sec. 3. That the commissioner of insolvents may give to the applicant for the benefit of the act to which this is a endment, who is at the time of such seg oe al a resident of the county where wuch application ia made, and being in actual custody of an officer on mesne or final process, such certificate as is provided for in the act to which thia ix an amendment, without requiring any bond of such applicant: Provided, the commissiouer shall be satisfied thatthe applicant has delivered up all his money and perty, or that the applicant has committed no fraud by disposing of any money or property, or that the application has not been made for the purpose of enabling the applicant to remove his body out of the jurisdiction of the court where said application is made; or the commis- sioner may in his discretion reqnire the a pplicant to give hond with surety agreeably to the provid ions of the act to which this is an amendment, in ~~ sum not exceeding the auount of the debt or demand for which said appli- cant may be in oustody Sec. 4 That so much of the aet entitled “An act for the relief of insolvent debtors,” passed March 12, 1831. a8 is contrary to the provisions of this act be, and (he same is hereby repealed JOHN M. GALLAGHER, Speaker of the House of Representatives THOMAS W. BARTLEY, March 4, A. D. 1644. Speaker of the Senate. it 0 t