The New York Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1844, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Friday, April 26 1844. The Rival Magicians, and the Great 'Ty|: Movement at last. For many long months we have been expecting, and awaiting, and looking and longing, for the commencement of the Great Tyler Movement. Day after day and week after week, John Jones’s organ—like the voice of one crying in the wilder- ness—has been proclaiming the speedy advent of the Tyler forces in all their omnipotence, but still not even the dust of the coming host could be des- cried in the distant horizon Bat, at last, when the hearts of the faithful had began, in the extrem- ity of disappointed hope, to exclaim, like the un- believing Jews of old, “Where is the promise of this coming ?” the great Tyler movement sweeps over us like a sudden thunderstorm on a sultry suinmer eve among the mountains. Yesterday, the Tyler Convention, nearly three hundred strong, as- sembled in Washington Hall, and New York was, indeed, at last, evidently, decidedly, clearly, une- quivocally “in motion.” New York has hitherto been most resignedly under the influence ofa little magician, who dwells amid the mystic groves of Lindenwold. But a lesser magician still has entered the field, and from the specimen he has given us of his powers, it is clear that the little necromancer up the Hudson is not worthy to unfasten the strings of his buskins. Captain Bob Tyler is this magician. Abandoning the muses and the laurel crown, Captain Bob has resolved, for this year, to be the great political master-spirit of this republic, and to show that he can almost as well act as describe the hero of an epic. Like the man in Athens who, on being asked why he voted for the Ostracism of Aristides, replied, “Oh! I am tired of hearing him always called ‘the Just.” Captain Bob has got heartily tired of hearing Martin Van Buren called all the time the little magician, and has resolved to show the world that he is a greater. And is he not? Why here, in three or four weeks, he effects what John Jones and the whole Tyler host could'nt do in ayear. With Dr. Sutherland on one hand, and Duff Green on the other, he takes up the Custom House in his right hand and the Post Office in his left—makes Curtis, Graham, and all the oftice- holders dance to his music, and with one wave of his wand, makes New York, from Sandy Heok to Buffalo, start up in ecstacy to shout the name of his sire, so, that throughout all its borders, “John Tyler, the woods, John Tyler, the floods, John Tyler, the hollow mountains ring !” Talk of magi alk of the egg-hatching machine! talk of mesmerism! talk of the witches in Mac- beth! what is all this to magician Bob? Did we not see with our own eyes the Convention? Did we not see that there were three hundred living, and breathing and talking men in Washington Hall yesterday? Now read the report of the speeches—denying, if you can, that the movement has not commenced—that it is not sweeping all be- fore it. Yes, there is the evidence, tangible and undeniable, of the potency of the superlatively small magicians, and the brilliancy of the prospects of Captain John Tyler. But magic is one thing and stubborn destiny is another. Notwithstanding all this tremendous movement, with Captain Bob Tyler at its head aud Duff Green at its tail, Van Buren must be nomi- nated at the Baltimore Convention. The only ef- fect of this Convention in the great movement of parties may be, vo aid in the election of Clay, or, perchance, to operate in favor of Mr. Calhoun in the contest of 1848. Tue Recent Anti-Texas Meetinc.—Notwith- standing the great crowd at the Tabernacle, and the slight attempt at disturbance made there, we are persuaded on a full examination and ample dis- cussion of the subject, that the majority—-the great majority of the American people in all sections of the country—are in favor of annexation. The meeting at the Tabernacle was principally got up by the stock-jobbers, speculators, financiers, mixed and blended with a few politicians in Wall street, whose mutual interests, or paper property, might be affected by a warlike demonstration on the part of Mexico or England. There is no patriotism in such a movement, nor with any class that partic pated in them, with the exception of afew of those amiable enthu-iasts, who believe in that wild ab- “raction that the colored races are on a level with the white races all the world over. We have not the slightest doubt but if proper means be taken, a meeting five times as large can be got up in this city, in the Park,or any other pub- lie place, in favor of the annexation, and why ? Because it is human nature from the beginning of time to the present moment. Did the Roman peo. ple ever refuse to annex fresh territory tu the great republican empire of antiquity? Does not every great and leading nation grasp at mere territory— more people—more power? Look at the history of the Russian empire—and the British empire. There you will find practical developments of the principles which lead the people of this country to desire the annexation of Texas. With all due respect for Mr. Gallatin and his associate speakers on that occasion, we must say that they have read history ill, and understand human nature worse, and are sadly behind the spirit of the age, when they place themselves in the narrow stock-jobbing position which they occupied on this occasion. New CommerciaL Treaty with THE GERMAN Unton.—Yesterday the Courier § Enquirer and the Tribune came both out against the new commer- cial treaty with the German Union, the provisions of which, after the most rigid examination, have been found by all impartial men very beneficial to the interests of this country. We are not surprised at the opposition made by the T'ribwne, that organ of Fourierism, and of ultraism of all kinds, for the Fourierites are opposed to all commerce— characterize merchants as plunderers, thieves and robbers, and pronounce the heaviest maledictions on all commercial establishments and arrangements of every description. But we are surprised that the Courier, a commercial paper, enjoying commercial patronage, built up by the merchants, should set itself in opposition to the interests of this very class of men, who feed it and give it its daily bread. There is a degree of impudence and in- gratitude in this conduct of the Courier which we shall investigate in a day or two, and make them feel it to the very centre of their hearts. Ene Rar, Roapv.—How comes on the subserip- tion to the Erie Railroad? This ic the inquiry made in various quarters. How much has Stephen Whitney, or Wm. B. Astor, or any of the other wealthy men of this city subscribed? This ques tion is asked at every corner. Is it to be supposed that the people of this city will freely pour out their money and subscribe to this road—which we ad- mit would be a great source of advantage to this city, if speedily completed—unless the capitalists and wealthy men show how anxious they are to have it finished, and to what extent they will go? Let us have no more talk about the Ene Rail- road. Come up to the rack, gentlemen, fodder or no fodder, as Davy Crockett used to say. Put down your money, ye rich men, whose property will be benefitted—dewn with the dust! Carrrat Pusisument.—Charles ©. Burleigh, Esq., of Philadelphia, has been invited by the So- ciety, (recently organized in this city,) for the abolition of capital punishment, to deliver two lec- tures on that subject, at the Apollo Saloon, this and to-morrow evenings. See advertisement. Mr. Burleigh has the character of being one of the ablest platform speakers in the country, and will, no doubt, give the subject a faithful and elo- quent exposition, We advise all interested, either fer or against, to attend. This is the day of hum- bug Mosicat.—Ole Bull, the celebrated violinist, ar- rived at Charleston, 22d inst., in the Hayne, from Havana ind has drawn tremendous houses of late, Public Outrage in the Legislative Halls of The legislative halls of Congress have been aguin desecrated by a brawl and fight among the members. The whole proceeding was as dis- gracelul as the enemies of our free systems of go- vernment could desire. According to the state- ment of the proceedings in the public journals, it appears the subject of debate in the house was the tariff bill. Mr. White, who had the floor, ob- served, in reply to Mr. Rathbun, in relation to what Mr. Rathbun said he could prove, that it he could prove a bargain between Mr. Adams and Mr. Clay, in the year 1825, he would prove a “damned lie.” Mr. Rathbun said, “do you intend to apply the lie to me personally?” To which Mr. White replied, “Ido, God damn you.” By the time these words were out of his mouth, each had aimed a blow at the other. The members sur- rounded the combatants, and cried, “ let them fight it out.” A man by the name of Moore, from Ken- ticky, ioterfered, and attempted to tum out of doors, the Sergeant-at-arms, who was endeavoring to separate the combatants. In the melée he fired his pistol, and wounded severely one of the police in the thigh. The wounded man was taken away, and the fight terminated, and peace was again gra- dually restored! But this was not all. Asan ap- propriate farce to this melo drama, the two honor- able personages, who had called each other liars, and struck each other with their clenched hands, made speeches to the House, confessed their folly, shook hands, and swore brothers ever after—all of which was duly sanctioned by the House, and then the business of legislation went on as usual. To the patriot and lover of his country, and its free systems of government, these things are most humiliating ; they deeply wound his national pride, and lessen his attachment to free institutions of government, when he sees them run into licentiousness. These horrid outbreaks have been common in our Southern and Western borders. We have been comparatively free from them until recently, but they seem to be spreading North and East over our land, and threaten us with riots, tumults, and disorders in our courts of justice, in our temples of religion, and in our halls of legislation! Ah! how mortifying and degra- ding isit to the American patriot, and to the true friend of his country, to witness these things. These evil things spread abroad, and are magnified ; they seon find their way into the journals of Europe, with comments unfavorable to our private and po- litical morals. The monarchists of Europe feed upon them with the avidity of the hungry man up- on his favorite food. The honor and dignity of our government has been materially affected by these frequent outrages, riots, disorders, and tu- mults in our country, in the different States of Eu- rope, and, indeed. all over the world. The licen- tiousness of liberty is the greatest danger eur free governments have to fear. Every good man, and true patriot, must feel anxious to do every thing he can tolessen this evil, and diminish, if he can- not destroy, this disposition to turbulence and dis- order so rife among us. Every well wisher of his country will naturally ask himself what is the re- medy for these great and growing evils? How can we protect the free institutions of our country from violence and disorder? We will endeavor to make some suggestions that we hope may have a beneficial tendency to preserve our halls of legislation and our temples of justice from desecration. In the first place, if we wish to preserve our liber- ties, and enjoy the blessings of our free govern- ments, to our latest posterity, we must send the schoolmaster abroad and keep him abroad. We mean this, in the largest sense. When we say the “schoolmaster,” we mean the intellectual, moral and religious instructor. We mean the use of all those modern means, to reform the heart and im- prove the mind that has been adopted and applied with much success in many parts of our country. We look upon the Sunday school teacher as one of the most powerful instrumentalities of the age in which we live, forthe inculeation of good, sound, wholesome, moral principles and virtuous affec- tions. We have common, district, and private schools, where elementary knowledge is im- parted to the rising generation. They may be termed the pillars which support our re publican edifice. They are, indeed, the sheet anchors to preserve our vessel of St from foundering upon the rocks. Knowledge ig the people is essential to the permanency of freegovern- ments. This truth is as common among them as the common maxim that ‘ honesty is the best po- licy.” Still, however, this is not enough, virtue is essential to the permanency of free governments The experience of the world, as stated in history, proves this truth to be equally important with knowledge, in maintaining and sustaining free sys- tems. The Sunday school teacher, the moral and religious instructor, are, therefore,important preser- vative instruments in our social and political sys- tems. If these are abroad, aud kept abroad, we may salely rely upon the good conduct of our peo- ple, and the permanency of our free institutions. Without them, riot, tumult and disorder, will pre- vail, until we approach a state of anarchy which infallibly ends in tyranny and despotism. We hail these silent and unobtrusive instruments of our o- cial and political welfare with notes of joy and gladness, and with the warmest sentiments of gra- titude forthe good they impart to the rising genera- tion. The Suarday school teacher, the moral and religious instructors, we consider as sentinels to guard and protect all that is dear and valuable to us. May they multiply and increase beyond the growth of our population, until all the dark places in our country shall receive the light of knowledge and moral virtue. There is still, however, in the second place,another means of allaying this great evil in our country, to which we wish to direct the attention of the pub- lic. It is the abuse of the elective franchise. We think a great improvement might be made in the exercise and application of this important right. It is, indeed, one of the greatest and most responsible privileges that a freeman enjoys, and its abuse or neglect, cannot butbe followed by the mostlament- able consequences. Our government is a republic, and we live under the freest institutions on the face of the earth. All we have to do to secure to ourselves the enjoyment of the greatest blessings that government can bestow, 1s to carry out,in their true spirit, the principles of our free institutions. No one among us finds fault with our system of go- vernment. That is asperfeet perhaps, as human | wisdom can make it. Man is as free here as in any place on the face of this earth. It is in the ap- plication of our free system of government that there is cause and ground of complaint even among ourselves. In the exercise of the elective franchise, some how or other, bad men are frequently eleva- ted to office, Unworthy and inefficient persons un- der the operation of our system, are frequently put Into places of trust and power. This is an evil of great magnitude, and it is a growing evil, and one which cries loudly for reform. The question is naturally asked, what is the remedy? We an- swer, the remedy is easy, plain, and simple. Carry out, in their true spirit, our free institutions ; guard with a jealous and vigilant eye, the rights and duties of the elective franchise. Elevate no man to places of power and trust, who is unworthy. And this can be done without difficulty. The peo- ple have only to will it, and itis done. They have only to set their faces against the political dema- gogue and gambler, and the reform is eflected. In practice we daily see the noisy partizan and the professed political hack, who makes use of this sacred privilege for mercenary purposes, obtain official stations. Indeed, under our present system, he is the one most likely to succeed, to the exelu- sion of the qualified and virtuous. The remedy tor this evil lies with the people themaelves. Let the people discountenance the political tap room brawler—the professed political gambler—those He has been very successful in Havana, } who use this sacred and vital principle of our go- vernment fer personal advantages. Let) them be shunned by the virtuous part of the community as Political pests, that are not only evil in themselves, but contaminate others, and they will fly from a pursuit so degrading, and the evil will be remedied. These are the two remedies for the evil we beg leave to suggest to the attention of the public. We wish they could be kept before the people, until all were impressed with their vital importance. We should then have no more outrages in the re- presentative hall of Congress, as deecribed in the commencement of this article. If our free insti- tutions were carried out in their true spirit, the brawler and rowdy would not desecrate our hails of legislation. InrerestiING From ALBANY.—We have rec’ the legislative proceeaings of Wednesday. They are of some interest to this community. {From Albany Advertiser, April 25.] ‘The House, yesterday afternoon, committed the militia bill to aselect committee, with instructions to a1 80 as to provide for an enrollment of militia, an: dispense with the parades. ‘The license bill was ordered to be engrossed substan: tially as introduced. e ‘The motion to abolish the excise law was de eated by a vote of 66 to 23. ‘The New York police bill was referred to the New York delegation. Mr Coe, and by unanimous consent, the bill in relation to licentiousness was recommitted to the Judiciary Committee with instructions to bring ia a bill for the punishment of seduction only. There is at least one point in the above proceed- ings that is important to this city—to the laboring classes especially. We refer to the movement on the militia bill. It is really tobe hoped that parades will wholly be dispensed with, and an enrollment ordered in their place ; they are sufficient for any purpose. The working classes have too long been the sufferers of the heartless militia fine collectors, and we are glad to see the Legislature at last mo- ving in the right spirit in this matter. Rergat tn Bosron.—We perceive that the Irish Repealers in Boston are alive and kicking. They had a large meeting in Faneuil Hall the other night and collected $300 blood-money, or prison-money, or fool’s-money, as it might better be called; and we learn that ina few nights they are to have a grand ball, and dance down all opposition to repale from whatever quarter it may proceed. We are glad to hear that in some part of the country such a thing as a live repealer isto be found. Ever since the victory of the Native Americans in this city, we have not heard aword of them in New York, and we shall have to advertise and offer a reward for a specimen, if such a thing actually exists hereabouts. Late From St. Domtnco.—We learn from Capt Clark, of the Watchman, arrived yesterday from St. Domingo city, with advices to the 2nd instant, that the inhabitants were greatly alarmed about the blacks, in case they should march on the city. It was thought that they weuld massacre the inhabi- tants. Allthe whites wereremoving to St. Thomas and Curacoa, &c., taking with them all their mer- chandise and plate. There was at St. Domingo city a French sloop-of- war waiting the orders of the French Consul. It was currently reported that the French were about taking possession of the French part of the island. TueatricaL.—Tue Parx.—There was a most excellent house at the Park, to witness the re-ap- pearance of the Seguins, last night. The dress circle was quite crowded, and looked like the for- mer and better days of Old Drury. Mrs Seguin, when she first came on the stage, was received with great enthusiasm, as was also Mr. Shrivall. Seguin himself received a most flattering reception. The Postillion af Lonjumeau was the opera chosen for this the first night of these old and established favorites, and they never sustained their parts bet- ter. Mrs. Seguin, as Madeline, exhibited in her acting a great deal more spirit and life than we ever saw in any of her performances, and her sing- ing, at all events, pleased the audience sufficiently, if enthusiastic pleudits were a true indication of their feelings. She was, indeed, in excellent voice and sang charmingly. Seguin appeared in fine spirits, and was in very good voice. Mr. Shrivall seemed somewhat lacking in energy, but acquitted himself well. The chorusses were really tolerable, and Mr. Andrews, as the Marquis, at any rate, did his best to sustain the character. The whole per. formance went off delightfully. To-night La Som- nambula Tue Granp Masonic Festiva, Last Nigur.— This affair went off with great éclat. The Taber- nacle was crowded by one of the most respectable audiences we ever saw collected within its walle The immense number of lovely and elegantly dressed ladies, and the brethren in their regalia, rendered the scene one of the most agreeable and interesting that could be imagined. The singing of Borghese and Madame Otto elicited tremendous applause. Miss Taylor was also much applauded, and encored in her very pleasing song ‘ The Pas- tor's Daughter.” The great hit of the evening, however, was made by Signer San Quirico in the grand buffa aria fromCunderella. This was, indeed, a most magnificent effort, and excited the most en- thusiastic applause. The Signor is a wonderful artist, and must reap a great harvest of popularity in the coming opera season. Mr. Marks’ perform- ance on the violin was an exceedingly brilliant performance. Mr. Brough was, unfortunately, ili and could not sing. The oration, by Mr. Morse, was beautifully written, but rather lengthy. The concert concluded with the 42d Psalm by Mendelshon, which was sung with splendid effect by the Vocal Society. Sreps anp Piants —Dunlap and Carman have a very beautiful conservatory and well-supplied seed store, in Broadway, near Bleecker street. Their collection of plants is rich and extensive, and the whole establishment is kept in excellent style Niblo’s magnificent conservatory is also now very attractive. As his seedsman is a person of great intelligence, and understands all about the culture of flowers and management of plants, ladies who have taste in these matters may derive some useful hints by calling and looking at the fine collection under his care. The taste for the cultivation of flowers, both in the green-house and parlor, is rapidly increasing in this city. In the upper part of the city there are many windows which present a most magnificent display of the choicest flowers. Navan.—The following is a list of the officers of the U.S. ship Constitution, arrived at this port yesterday, from Norfolk :— John Percival, Esq. Captain ; Amasa Paine, Wm. © Chaplin, F, W. Cooke, Jas. Alden, Jr. John B. Dale, Fat us Stanley, Lieutenants; Thomas’ M. ‘Taylor, Purser; D. C. McLeod, Surgeon; T. W. Curtis, Lieut. of Marines G. W. Grant, Master; FE. Estabrook, Professor of Mathe- matics; Marius Duvall, R. MeSheny, Jr. Asa’t Surgeon: R.A. knapp, Passed Midshipman; W. P. Buckner, C e Terrett, A. F. Wailey, Davidson, L. M. Mason, . Comegys, J. E. Hopson, G. B. Douglass, R. H. Lynch, Midshipmen; Beni. Stevens, Captain’s Clerk; John Collins, Purser’s do; George Uriun, Gunner; H. G ‘Thomas, Carpenter; R. Simpson, Boatswain; Isaac Whit- ney, Seilmaker; Abreham Noyes, Yeoman. Triat or Gov. Dorr.—The trial of Mr. Dorr will commence before the Rhode Island Supreme Court to-day. Ginnon’s Rome.—The Harper's publish to-day No. 9 of Milman’s edition of Gibbon’s immortal history of the Roman Empire. It commences the third volume, and contains a large and handsome map of the Eastern portion of that great dominion This edition is at once neat, cheap and very con- vee It will occupy fifteen numbers, at 25 cents each. Supreme Court. ‘The May term of the Supreme Court begins on Monday week. The Court will hold its session as usual in the Chamber of the Board of Assistant Aldermen. Judge Beardsley, the mewly appointed Judge, will then, for the first time, make his appearance in his judicial character he New York bar. ‘aid there are from 800 to 1000 candidates for ad- mission to the roll of attorneys, and a proportionate num- ber for admissions to the bar. In connection with th we have ‘t from good authority that the Judges contem- plate making some very important alterations ir, relation to the examination of candidates for both branches of the profession. That a new system requiring a more thorough and comprehensive enquiry into the iulentific and practi- cal attainments of law students will be estaplished and acted on in future... City Intelligenee. Lower Police Offlee—Thursday.—Arnest or Picxrockets—Fiont Berween vie Ovricens anv Jack Harrieip—Ciiase—Ano Srrammoar Rack with Haprat Coxrus ro Aunaxy.—On Thursday of last week, Jack Hatfield alias Milton, was arrested on board the steamboat Knickerbocker, at Albany, as the boat was about leaving the wharf, charged by Sylvanus J. Penniman, of 269 Broadway, Albany, with picking his pocket of $62 in bank notes, while he was paying his fare at the ticket of fice. Mr Penniman, feeling some one at his pockets, turned round, and suspecting Hatfield, arrested him, and on searching his pockets found $42 in bank notes, which Pennimaa could not identify, as they had been handed to him but afew moments previous to the boat’s leaving the wharf by a boy from his store. Hatfield denied the charge, and said that he was a jeweler by trade, and resided at 61 State street, Boston, He was brought to this city in cus- tody, where he was immediately recognized and fully committed on the charge. Through aid of counsel, he was taken before Judge Vanderpoel and immediately re leased on bail, to commit further depredations on_ the community ar a pickpocket. ‘The day after the offence had been committed on board the steambout, additional testimony was ascertained at Albany, and a warrant is sued for the arrest of Hatfield, by Justice Comstock of that city, it being satisfactorily shown te him that the pocket book was by Hatfield before the boat had {ett the wharf, therefore making the offence within the jurisdiction of the Albany courts. This warrnnt was placed in the hands of an Albany officer who came to this city for the purpose of taking the rogue to Albany rece but finding thut Hatfield had been discharged, he placed the warrant in the hands of officer Lounsberry of this city for service. ; Numerous robberies having taken place during the past several days, by the gangs of pickpockets that infest our city, officers’ Sweet, Brown al Fream wended their way yesterday afternoon to an euction sale of splendid furni- ture, at 39 Lafayette Place, in search f the light fingere entry, and no sooner had Sweet entered the house than fe'spied Hatfield, and quietly beckoned him ont of the premises, while his assistants also arrested two of Hat- field’s supposed partners named Jo Murray and Bill Cook. ‘After notice of caution had been given to the persons in the house attending the sale, then Cook and Murray were taken to the Lower Police office, but there being no com- plaint against them they were discharged. Hatfild became very abusive and insulting to the officers, at the corner of Franklin and Elm streets, and demanded his release,which was refused on tho ground that he was held under the warrant issued from Albany. ‘This he denied, as he alleged he had given bail before Judge Vanderpoel, and. in- sisting upon his discharge, a scuille ensued’ between him and the officers, during which the coat of officer Brown was peeled from his back in stringlets. ‘The des perate rogue was finally mastered and handcuffed, and then placed ina cab and taken to the Poughkeepsie boat, that was just leaving the wharf as they arrived. In the meantime, knowledge of thetproceeding had been commu- nicated to N. B. Blunt, Esq., the counsel of Hatfield, who soon arrived at the Lower Police Office, in great haste, with a writof habeas corpus to release his client ; but the officers hud got the start of him, and hurried their prison: er on board of the Poughkeepsie boat to prevent the ser- vice of the writ that they presumed would be issued for his appearance before xome habeas corpus julge. The officers no doubt crossed over irom Peekskill io Caldwell’s und took the last evening boat to Albany, where, in all probability {their prisoner now safe in custody, Wennder- stand that his counsel, with aid and backers, took passage in the evening boat to serve the writ of habeas corpus upon the officers before they reach Albany, and thus com- el them to return him to this city.’ Full particu- jars to-morrow. , Immediately after the transaction, Mrs. Dickinson, who was attending the auction sale where these pickpockets were arrested, called at the Lower Po- liee office, and stated that while at the sale her reticule was relieved of $100 in small bills, and a check for $50 drawn by George Gould, Esq ‘The payment ofthe check has been stopped, but the $lonjwill notbe retursed in » hurry. Persons attending auction sales, and all places where crowds are assembled, at this season of the year, cannot be too cautions in making n safe depository of their money, as the city, at the present time, is overrun with pickpookets of the most dexterous character. Coroner's Office.—vhursday.——Avoruen Man- staucuTex —The Coroner was called yesterday to attend the examination, in extremis, of an Irisiman named James Gradahan, who ‘was dying in Cross street, of wounds re- ceived from a slung shot, alleged to have been received several days since, from the hands of a man named Ni cholson, who has recently been a bar tender for Frank teed, in Cross street Before the Coroner arrived, how- ever, the man was unable to speak, and has since died. » fellow named John McGrath, a Five Point loafer, who was at the house of Reed when Nicholson committed the bru- tality, and urged it forward, was arrested by officer Burns aud edged in prison, Nicholson hai not been caught last evening. The inquest will be held this week. Deatu oF a Fisn Cieaner,—An inquest was held yes terday on the body of a man named Ezra C. Porter,know1 about Union Market as a “tender.” He was of intempe. rate habits,tfand was found dead in ahay mow at 31 Hous ton street. Verdict—“ Apoplexy.” He was a native of BSS RSiSr Cons eamlen seers In Bankruptcy. Before Judge Betts. Avan. 26—A decree ot Bankruptcy was pronounced ainst James Robinson, A discharge was granted to Mathias Vanderburg. U.S. Clrenit Court. Before Judge Betta. Mr Barry resumed his argument and concluded about o'clock. Judge Betts stated that he would give his opin- ion in the following week The Court then adjourned. S$ Commit Before Com er Rapalje. ‘Arni.9 —Jason Cogan, mate of the ship Ronaldson was held to bail in $1000 for an alleged assault on G. C Rickman, a sailor, on board said vessel. Empezzuement rom tun Post Orrtcr.—On nesday, a hearing took place, in whieh William tlenderson, a clerk in the post oftice, was charged with the embezzlement of acertificate of ‘stock, and Georg: B, Brown and Russel Harley were charged as accessories to the fact. ‘The testimony given by Brown, who stated that on the last of March, Henderson desired him to go to Balimore and dispose of a certificate for forty-one shares of the joint stock of the Delaware and Raritan Canal and Cam- dem and Amboy Railroad Company, purporting to be in the name of George B. Dorr, which certificate Henderson in formed him was the property of his sister. Brown proceeded with Harley to Baltimore, and there fell in with Benjamin Roberts, and another, named Wil iiams, with half a dozen aliases ‘The certificate war handed over to Roberts, who subsequ told Brown that he had left it with a Mr. Harris, and that by calling at the office the next day, at 11 o’clock, the proceeds of the sale could be obtained. Prown and Harley lett Baltimore the next morning, and came to Philadelphia, since which time, according to Brown’s statement, he was not aware of the where abouts of the certificate, or anything relating to it. Brown had some suspicion that there was something wrong about the matter, and in a letter to Roberts, after his return to this cily, advised him to have nothing more to do with it. It seems Roberts and Williams called upon Mr. Harris, who is a broker, of the firm of Samuel Harris & Son, for the porpote of negotiating the certificate, which they eflected by atorged signature of Mr. Dorr, to a power of attorney to transfer, &e. The certificate was then sent on to Joseph C. Harris, broker. of this city, and sold for nearly $5000, and the proceeds made subject to a drait from the firm at Baltimore.— On Thursday, last week, Roberts and Williams called npon Harris & Son for the proceeds of the sale— when Mr, Hargts, with the view of being satisfied that they were the agents of Mr. Dorr, desired a letter to that effect. They producad a letter purporting to be from Mr Gadsby, of Washington, stating that Mr Dorr was tempo- rarily resident at his house, but was confined to his bed sickness. This letter exeited the suspicions of Mr Harris, in consequence ef the name of Mr. Gadaby not being spelt right, and he deferred the payment of the pro ceeds. The succeeding day the real Mr. Dorr arrived at the office of Mr. Harris, when the suspicions of the latter as to the character of the other parties were confirmed.. Roberts and Williams were taken into custody and com. mitted. It appears that Mr. Dorr isa resident of New York, and that in the latter end the month of March he transmitted to 8, Yardley, broker, of this city, a certificate for fifiy shares the stock, desiring him to sell nine shares, which was accordingly done, and a certificate for the remaining forty-one shares, enclosed in a letter, was put into our post office,directed toMr. Dorrin New York — ‘This letter, from Brown’s statement, was broken open by Henderson on thot night, Saturday, the 30th, the letter de- stroyed und the certificate abstracted Henderson w liamissed from the post office on the Sunday night suc- ing. on account of some matter not connected with the abstraction of the certificate in question, M gomery at the time not knowing any thing Aftera hearing, in which Harley was also witness, Henderson was committed in default of bail in the sum of $5000, and Brown and Harley held to bail to testify, the former in the sum of $1000, ana the latter in the sum of $500.—Philadelphia Chronicle. Amusement: Cuatnam Tueatre.—The great era of the sea- son comes off this evening, and an appeal is made to all the true lovers of the drama, and more especially those who have enjoyed the classic representation of some of our most sterling dramas, to testify their appreciation of the enterprise which has chara the manage ment of the people’s theatre while under the charge of the beneficiare, Mr. Duverna. A bill of extraordinary attrac- tion is put forth, combining the whole strength of the company, with the performance of several volunteers, ‘The thrilling drama of ‘ Lueille, orthe Story of a Heart,” the charactera sustained by Mrs. McClure, Miss Reynolds, Conner, Whareham, Winans, and others, a miscellaneous concert, and the !aughable ‘adaptation from Judge Hali- burton’s celebrated production of “Sam Slick,” in which the inimitable Yankee performer, Silshee, sustains the part of Sam = With such @ bill, and such additionul induce. ments to the public, there cannot fail to be an overflow- ing house, Og Talk of the town being full and the theatres overflowing! w! Go to Peale’s New York Museum, ‘There you will be literally rammed, jammed and crammed. The Lecture Room is’ capable of contain- e4 five hundred people, yet we would defy any person to stick a pin in. The excellent arrangement of the par- quette plan answers admirably, let the room bo ever so crowded, The ladies do not’ experience any inconve- nience, each seat being separated with a division between, The Dwarf, Giantess, and seven performers, all for one shilling. Last Day, nur One of the Kentucky Minstrels, atthe American Museum.—With other eminent performers, they give a grand entertainment this after- noon at nalf-past three, and this evening at eight o'clock. The Giant and Giantess are to be seen at al! hours ; and m is ever ready for private consultations, present, and future events. ———— Gg-GOURAYD' UB'TILE for completely and permanently eradicating superfluous hair from low foreheads, sides of the face, mol the stubborn beard of man, Directions in French, Spanish, and English ac- company each bottle—$1 each, at 67 Walker street, first store from Broadway. Beware of pernicious imitations., Puerto Cabello, Venezuela. {Correspondence of the Herald. Purrro Cavetzo, March 19, 1844. Alavm and the Small Pox-Preventatives~ Claims, and the Ladies, §¢. We gave you early information of the presence of that much dreaded disease, the stall pox, amongst us, and which has not subsided entirely ; however, up to this date, ouly eignt or ten cases have terminated fatally, and those in consequence, perhaps, for the want of proper assistance and care Yet, the existence of a malady of the character mentioned, in this city, and notwithstanding its benignity and unusual mildness in its general ef- fects, has created the utmost alarm and constemna- tion throughout the interior of this country. So great was the clamor of the people in Valencia and other towns where the small pox had not appeared, that the Governor of this Province, by the advice of the Board of Health, immediately cut off all communication with this city, or rather took mea- sures with that intent ; but they were completely frustrated. The authorities presumed that by pro- hibiting a free passage through the public roads from this place, the contagion would receive a complete check, and the further progress of the epidemic be obstructed. Throwing aside the question whether a disease like unto the small pox is or is not liable to be transmitted from one place to another, through the medium of the atmosphere, the measure of the governor of this proyince is worthy only of the most severe condemnation and disapprobation of the public, because of the many evils which have originated from its execution— deprivation of the many necessaries required for the sustenance of the inhabitants of this city— increased alarm and terror created in the minds of the whole. people—total suspension of all mercantile affairs during several weeks, and especially in that season of the year most, important and interesting to the agricul- turalists of the country, preventing the “outlet” of their principal productions. Impairing the confi- dence of foreign traders, by exhibiting to view, the uncertainty attending upon commercial transactions with this country, in consequence of these ill ad- vised regulations, which, without produe: the least benefit or advantage to any portion of the peo- ple, affects injuriously every interest, either domes- tic or foreign, and consequently serves to check in a great degree the flourishing and prosperous march of affairs in this republic. A representation, signed by the most influential inhabitants of Puerto Ca- bello, was forwarded to his honor the Governor a few days since, asking the suspension of the ‘Cor- don Sanitane,” but this reasonable request was of course denied, or evaded by his honor and the ter. ror-stricken members of the ‘ Junta de Sanidad” of the capital. A continuation of the evil was the valy object obtained. : . - The Venezuelian Congress is now in session, and if we are allowed to judge from the reported speeches of its members, a good feeling is mani- fested towards their constituents. (The reporters of the debates in our Congress are a generous set of fellows; they abstain from reporting what is said and done by the members in their personal con- flicts, &c. Not so with those at Washington; there what is said, and even many things not said, are published without hesitation, for the perusal of Brother Jonathan.) We hope for the honor of this country, that Congress will despatch in a satistac- tory manner all those old claims, which the Uni- ted States have for many years earnestly urged upon the government of Venezuela. It is under- stood, that our Chargé d’ Affaires, Allen A. Hall, Esq , by orders of the United States government, has intimated to the Executive at Caraccas, that after so many years of continued supplications, « disposal must now be made of them, We are per- fectly convinced that Mr. Hall will press and de- fend the interests of those concerned in said claims, with that ability and earnestness for which this es- timable gentleman is so distinguished, and in « manner corresponding with the justness of the canse, and dignity of toth governments. | We have in port to-day only one American yes- the schooner Emily Ellicott, arrived from altimore, via La Guayra, Mth inst. ; uncertain when she will leave. Freights at present are scarce, in consequence of the measures taken by the Governor of the Province, in cutting off com- munication with this port, as we mentioned here tofore, which has been propery reprobated and condemned by all parties. The ladies of this city, as you may easily imagine, exchanged their town residence for more retired situations in the coun try, when the report of the existence of the smal! pox became current; therefore, a more lonesome, dull place than Puerto Cabello, is at present, you, perhaps, never saw. Coffee 7j a ae per Ib. ; Indi- go, F, nominal price, 8rs per Ib. We are extreme- ly anxious to lay haads upon your most valuable sete None have reached us since January ult. New York, April 26th, 1544. Eprror or THe Herat t z ing between Signor Antog. i and myself did not originate from damages done to ina cups, but trom the publication of a receipt relating ivate, personal and domestic transactions, accomp nied with offensive remarks, yet I fully agree with you that the quarrel is in itself the meanest, the most contempt ible and the most farcical, if these correct qualifications ire understood to relate to the first aggressor. But you will also agree with me that this is not the first time that # ingle spark has caused the greatest physical, moral, po litical, religious, literary or editorial conflagrations. A “Secchia rapita” (a stolen bucket) was the cause of n bloody centest, and gave rise to Tassoni’s celebrated Epic poem. . ‘A spawn of Erostratus, who to gain renown by wan tonly ond grossly attacking a man, whose seventy years of ypotless and honorable life in Europe and America would command the respect of the most savage tribes, is now offering another of these numberless examples of folly and depravity. Cowardly availing of the determination expressed in my ceding “reply” that it should be the last, our mounte- ank comes out again in your paper of this morning, heap- ing falsehood on falsehood, insult upon insult, because t field of battle must by all'means remain to him, the last word to him, the complete victory to him. Be it so, willdo better. I will take no notice of his assimilatin, the Bedouins of his species to the French, Spanish, Poli and Italian armies, amongst which, sword in hand, I gain- ed the title of a Chief, not of Bedouins, but of the most va- ant soldiers in the world. Nor willl reproach him with villainous revelation made oy him on a newspaper of aprivate conversation, during which [ complained of hay. ing been prosecuted for an alleged libel, which was a fifth gospel. Nor shall | notice his contradicting Mr. Plunkett, and thus betraying his own conscience, on the fact of my having rented him a room by the month, which can be evineed by a thousand other undeniable proofs. Neither shail | remark that the fact of my having politely request- ed him, long ago, to permit me to rent his room to others. who solicited it by the year_has nothing to do with the po- order which I gave him on the 19th inst., to leave my ¢ forthwith, a8 I considered him no gentleman; at which time I’not enly returned him, in proof of my contempt for money, the thirty dollars he had sent me for his month, but also renounced, in proof of my generosity, every thing due by him for heavy damages, not confined to the break- ing of some china cups, but extending to the whole new and costly furiiture of the room, which order I revoked on his asking misericorde. A man who cannot write or ut ter anything but lies of the vilest_ kind, must truly be left alone, or be answered by any other instrument than the pen. Now the true facts have been evinced usque ad now seam, and such persons as can still doubt them, should be aluted with this sacred felicitation : Beati pauperes spiritu ; and as to insults, falsehoods, kc., the noble arms of the Pa- latine who would ind melt like wax at the sole idea of the possibility of his eyes meeting mine, they can only dome as mnch honor as his praises, respects or friend- ly protestations would disgrace all men on the earth. Re. torting only with idle barking against such titles and qua- lifications ‘as 1 applied to him in my last reply. this ‘hero of the Opera Buffa has but assimilated himself to a poissarde of Paris, Let him now remain tranquil, contended and glorious in his vitel element, the mud. 1 would solely give him my passport ‘from me by informing the American and Italian public, for the sake of the Italian name, that the so-called Signor Cerillo Antognini 1s Nor AN ITattan, he having assumed the title of Signor to give himself a musical importance, which he could not hope to obtain by his talents. As asubject or citizen of an other country, and asa strolling mimic by profession, he cannot feel, of course, any respect for Italian honor, nor any patriotic regard for Italian people. Pardon, Sir—Adjourning the settlement of this ques- tion to amore suitable moment, and imagining your just tnwillingness to have your noble pages any longer pol- iuted with disputes of this kind, I most respecttully take leave both of you, and of their promoter. IT have the honor to be your most obd’t servant, SANTANGELO. sutace, April 7th, 1843, aif Messrs. J Prase & Sons:— Gentuemes—I have the pleasure to acknowledge your kind favor of the Ist ult. by the hands of my frie Mr. J. Armstrong, and with it your much esteemed present, a package of your Hoarhound Candy, for which receive my sincere thanks. Ican only add, that may tho receive from its useas much benefit as T have done ; will its inventor go down to posterity as one of its bene factors. 1am gentlemen, very respectfully, Your friend and obedient servant, ANDREW JACKSON. Sold, wholesale and retail, at 49 Division street ; 1 Astor House ; 86 William street ; 110 Broadway No. 3 Ledger Buildings, Philaleiphia ; No, 8 State street, Boston ; 110 Baltimore street, Baltimore ; 57 State street, Albany. “HOW BEAUTIFUL YOUR TEETH DO LOOK,” saidafriendaday or two since. ‘What do you use to slean them ?” The reply was such as was to be expected Dr Sherman's Tooth Paste has done this work and ng per. ot please: use of it who was not pleas wer i by which the decay —is free from any deleterious material by enamel ‘1 is altogether one ot the name 6 Fo often, in art4 antifioes that can. be found — 3 + celebrated Dentist, and Dr, Biliott, Oceu: tsi wh peek Satine highest ters *, and recommend it to their patients Dr. Sherman’s warehouse is 106 Ni seat. Agents, 297 Hudson; 168 Bowery; 77 East Broad- ways 3 Leger Buildings, Philadelphia, and 8 State street, Boston. THE CHINESE HAIR ERADICATOR, warrant. ed Wd remove the hair from the face, neck or arms, and will not injure the skin, Sold at 21 Courtlandt street. bm »~ LEAVING FOR EUROPE, Can be seen at Gilpin’s Reading Room, in the Ex- change. All persons who intend to subscribe, are re quested to enter their names at once in the hooks ot the Committee or Collector, as the list, which is tust filling up, will be taken from the Books when complete, so that those whose names are not entered on the Books, must necessarily be excluded. ‘The articles are most costly and rare, comprising + Ist, A Lance axp Spienpip Patina in Oris, brought from Rome Artists’ Studio and. A Screns Gine Jucoien Croex, with Musi "Phe greatest curiosity—the juggler performs with music. $d and 4th, Two MaGnuricent Girt Drespen Poacenain Vases, representing the Beloved and the Forsaken, with fine Landscapes on the other side (formerly belonging to Murat, brother-in-law of Napoleon.) sth.’ A Braviirun axp Oniainat Desianen Snir Croc, with the ship sails, ke, of Ivory ; Harbour of Brest, on Copper. Also, for Trivate Sale, or will be added to the above ar- ticles, should the subscribers amount to more than the limited number, a Superb Horizontal Grand Action Pimno- forte, with metallic tubes, plate, &c.; made to order ex- preealy for Madame 8 —very rich and brilliant tone, 'o be ween at 50 G street. 2G GOURAUD'S ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP. Ladies ! here’ a soap delicious, Free from every thing pernicious— Prepared from Galen’s choicest simples— Expressly to remove all pimples, And add fresh charms to your dimples. Used freely it will “burns banish— Use freely, and all freckles vanish, Brunette, would you be fair ? oh listen ; Use freely, and your skin will gliaten, E’en as the Parian marble shines When freshly quarried from the mines ! Bewane or Dishonest Countenrzirs.—This incompara- ble Soap can only be obtained genuine at Dr. Felix Gouraud’s Cosmetic Depot, 67 Walker street, Ist Store FROM Broadway. The celebrity which this really beautiful medicated preparation has attained has excited ity of unprincipled and illiterate charlatans, who voring to foist a base counterfeit on the public, which resembles Dr. G.’s Soap in nothing but the name ; hence the necessity for caution. Oig- VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE CURE of Gonorrhea, Gleet, and all mocupurulent discharges from the urethra. These pills, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the suppression of quackery, may be relied on as the most speedy and effectual remedy for the above complaints.—~ ‘They are guaranteed to cure recent cases in from three to fivedaya, and possess a greater power over obstinate discharges and chronic glect, than any other preparation at present known, removing the disease without confine- ment from business, tainting the breath or disagreeing with the stomach Price $1 per box. Sold at the Office of the College of Pharmacy and Me- dicine, 95 Nassau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D. Agent. DALLEY’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR Salve, warranted, under forfeiture of $1000, sol. ONLY mind ONLY, at 67 Walker street, first store from Bro: way. Beware of a miserable counterfeit offered in Cou land street, and buy only as above, where the true cle of Dalley’s may be had} atfhis usual prices, and if Dalley” be not written, mind, written with’ a pen, printed) avoid it as poison. H (not 0QG-THE MOST VALUABLE MEDICINE [8 THAT which relieves the greatest amount of suffering ; there- fore the Clove Anodyne must be the most viluable me cine of the present aay no article ever prepared has been the means of relieving so much pain, ‘Toothache , pain in the guma, and pain and swelling in the face are instantly removed by the application of this pleasant Anodyne. Ne one need suffer toothache a moment, weuld they but apply the Clove Anodyne. Price 25cents.— Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B&D. Sands & Co,, No. 273 Broadway, corner Chambers street, Granite Building, 79 Fulton st., and 77 East Broadway. THAT DELICIOUS LOVELY WOMAN, WHO lives in Murray st. No.—, who would believe that some six weeks since that same specimen of God’s handy- work was vile and putrid in appearance, that that snowy, transparent skin that now graces her face, arms, and neck, was hateful for man to gaze on—it was beastly; the yellow patches of filthy matier, in the shape of pimples, garnished around with freckles, that hung on her face.— Well, well, there’s fifty others that were like her, but have altered by using the Italian Chemical Soap for t skin, and Jones's Coral Hair Restorative for the hair. Now these two articles, sold by Jones, are the most ex- cellent things we ever knew. ‘There is a man living in Mott st., whose face was like small pox with pimples, freckless, &c., and this soap cleared it; also chapped flesh. ‘The oil we need not speak of; it is the best thing» ever made for the hair. They are both sold very reason able, the one 3s, andthe other 48. But mind, thé soap is sold no where poauae in this city but at the sign of the American Kagle, 82 Chatham st , or 323 Broadway; if you get it any where else, it is a counterfeit,quite useless; sold in Brooklyn at 139 Fullon st.; 6 state st., Boston. ag PRIVATS MEDICAL AID.—The members of the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, in feturning the public thanks for the liberal support they have received in their efferts to “ suppress quackery,” beg leave to state that their particular attention continue s tc be directed to all diseases of a private nature, and from ‘eat improvements lately made in the principal hos- itals of Europe in the treatment of those diseases, they San confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid ad- vantages not to be met with in uny institution im puis country, either public or private. The treatment of the Jollege:’ is such as to insure success in every case, and is votally different from that yer: c7ons practice of ruining the constitution with mercury, ant in most cases leaving i disease much worsethan the original. Onc of the mem- hers of the College for nrany years connected with the principal hospitals of Europe, attends daily for @ consulta. jon trom 9 A.M. to § P.M. ‘Verms—Advice and medicine, $6 Acure guaranteed, (urontast to Couytny [xvatips.—Persous livi in he country and uot finding it convenient to attend per- sonolly, can have forwarded to them a chest containing ul medicin te to perform a perfect cnre by stating their case exp together with all symptoms, time ot contraction and treatment received elsewhere, if any nd enclosing $5, post paid, addressed to W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent Ottice and Consuitsing 1ooms of the College, 95 Nassatt eae 0G FRENCH POLISHING PASTE. -This article is a combination of elementary substances, having a strong affinity for each other, and ‘which unite and form a com- ponnd altogether new in its character. ‘The brilliancy and durability of the polish it imparts to the most delicate article of furniture, such as mahogany, rose-wood,ebony, Italian marble, also to carriages, patent leather, military caps, &c. is unsurpassed. Its application is easy, re very little labor to restore the article to its original ty.” Forsale by A. B. SANDS & CO. Granite Buildings, 273 Broadway, corner of Chambers streets also by A.B &D. SANDS, 79 Fulton street; D. SANDS & CO. 77 East Broadway. Price 25 cents. (G-SPRING MEDICINE.—At this season of the year every one should purify their blood. We advise all to use Comstock’s Sarsapariila, the cheapest and best article ever offered to the public for that purpose, in all dis arising from impurity of the blood, as— Chronic Rheumatism, General Debility, Scrofula, King’s Evil, Eruptions of the Skin, tercurial Diseases, Swelling ofthe Bones &c. at21 Courtlandt street ; price $4 per dozen, or 60 cents per bottle. (g@-THE MOST VALUABLE EXTRACT OF SAR. SAFARILLA, at present before the public, i that prepar- od by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established {or the suppression of quackery, as will he seen from the following notice of it in. the late edition of “ Brande’s Practical Dictionary of the Materia Medica ”— “This article has been prescribed in chronic rhenms- tism—in obstinate cutaneous eruptions—in indolent ul- cers—m glandular affections—in discases of the bones, at- tended by dull aching pains, tumors and nodes—wasting of the flesh—and it has proved a valuable remedy, and has sometimes effected a cure where other alteratives have been long administered in vain, and when the diseased state of the system has been of many years duration In the after treatment of syphilis, and in cases where mercu- ry has injuriously affected the system, it possesses powers not hitherto observed in any other article of the Materia Medica.” Sold in single Bottles, a “in Cases of half-a-dozen $3 “ « 6 d0teh «6 00 Cases forwarded to all parts of the Union. N. B.—A very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers, Oifice of the College, 95 Nassau street. §, RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. 76 cents each. 13 50 G-DANDRUFF AND BALDNESs.—Oldridge’s Balm of Columbia will at once stop the hair from falling out, restore it when bald, and keep the head entirely free from dondrutf or seurf Warranted. Dr, MeNair’s Acoustic Oil will cure it Hair Dye, colors the hair any shade from light brown to jet black, and will not in the least stain the skin. Warrented in all cases, To be had at 21 Court: Jandt street. Og-DR. LARBOR'’S EXTRACT OF LUNGWORT.— It should be used by ail who are predisposed to Com. sumption, or troubled with Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Spi ting of Blood, Palpitation of the Heart, Oppression ani Soreness of the Chest, Hectic Flush, Night Sweats, Pain in the Side, and all Diseases of the Chest, Lungs and Liver: ne can possibly use it without receiving some benefit, and we venture to assert that it will in ninety cases out ofahundred, effect a cure. We give facts to show the skeptical, and if thisis not sufficient, call at 21 Courtlandt street, and see still further proof. RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX} v Kor the cure of primary or secondary Syphilis, TUNE gvctions produced by ch injudlolous use ol mer: cury. ‘The great advantages possessed by this powerful alterative over all other preparations for the cure of Sy- philis, is, that while curing the disease it improves the Constitution, whilst mercury generally leave a much rorse disease than the one it is administered for. ‘The best recommendation we can give of it is, that it is now extensively prescribed by the medical faculty, who for- merly considered merenry the only cure for those com- plaints. 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 Pharma- cy, 95 Nassau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. GG- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURE fonic Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, 18 confidently ro commended for all cases of debility produced by secret int dulgence or excess of any kind. it is an invaluable remes dy for impotence, sterility, or barrennes: (nnless depends ing on mal-formation.) Single bottles $l eech ; cases of half a dozen $5; care. fully packed and sent to all party ofthe Un Office of thw Col and Pharmacy. 06 at Nassan street W.8 RICHARDSON, M.D, Agent.