The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1844, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Friday, June 14, 1844. The Texas Question. The Texas treaty has been defeated by a very large majority in the Senate, but the Texas ques- tion is only in the commencement of its career. Since the defeat of the treaty, the movements in relation to it have been numerous in Congress, and amongst the people and the newspaper press. There is an evident trembling—a sort of murmur- ing. which precedes and predicts the storm, Mr. Mc Doffie has introduced resolutions in the Senate in favor of the annexation, and Mr. Benton has in- troduced a new law for annexation, and the Presi- dent has brought the whole subject before the House of Representatives and the people in the shape of a Message, in which he gives a very Rereat oy tae Naturauization Laws.—The} Meruopier Eriscorat Caurcu.—Case or Bisnor political movement of Bishop Hughes in 1841 and | Axpagws.— Of the merits of this case, to which the his incendiary missives up to the present time, are beginning to produce the general effects that might have been expected from the epirit he has always displayed as a politician and a clerico-statesman. These effects are exhibited in the great, powerful, and strong movement in favor of a repeal of the naturalization laws as they at present exist, and the enactment of a provision requiring twenty-one years residence in this country before a foreigner can be naturalized, _ Daring the last few days a great number of peti- tions, emanating principally from Philadelphia, have been presented to boih Houses of Congtess, asking for the repeal of the naturalization laws. In the House the motion to refer was defeated by a large majority consisting of the bulk of both Parties and supported only by a small portion of clear, forcible, and manly exposition of the present | the whig party. In the Senate the same peculiar state of the matter. The session of Congress terminates next Mor- day, aod it is not to be supposed that any ot these movements are intended for present legislation. They are meant to place the whole matter before the people for further examination, discussion, and decision during the next summer and fall. It is, also, highly probably, judging from what we see and hear, that the President may even summon an Extra Session of Congress, in September next, for the express purpose of agitating this question pre- vious to the Presidential election. ‘The strong point in the Megsage is the very sig- nificant allusion to the remarks of Lord Aberdeen on this subject, in the House of Lords, when in- It is probable, too, that following up this development of feeling, the terrogated by Lord Brougham. British government and newspaper press will, dur- ing the present summer, add great excitement to the agitation of the question here, and increase the flame of hostility which has sprung up between the two countries. The heat and excitement of the Presidential election will increase the fever, whilst the evident dread with which the whig papers re- gird the subject, show that they apprehend no slight detriment theretrom to the cause of Mr. Clay in the South ; and the truth is, that this may give an impulse to the annexation question in the middle and Exstern States that people are hardly yet pre- pared for. Our own views have frequently been given. We never had the slightest doubt but the great mass of the people of this country, faithful to the instincts of human nature, as developed from the creation of the world up to this day, are in favor of the annexa- tion of Texas—of any new country—to this, by which the power, splendor, and wealth of this great republic may be increased. It is human nature in every part of the world—in every age of the world; and it has been more the policy of the British government to annex every thing, and any thing, to increase their power, than of any other country on the globe; and this fact makes it so ut- terly absurd and ridiculous in that goverument, or people, to find any fault with us for pursuing the same policy. We have not the slightest doubt but inacertain time, and after a full discussion of this question, the immense majority of the people, North, South and West, will be in favor of the an- nexation of Texas—of Canada—(al! in due time) of Mexico—ot every thing else down to the North Pole. We believe, therefore, that the only hope and safety of the democrats, oppozed to Mr. Clay aad the whigs, is in the constant, interminable, un- varying agitation of this Texas question, as fa: and asspiritedly as they can goto work. It is evi- dent that though Mr. Tylermay have an eye tobim- . yet he is principally aiding the general move ntia favor of Mr. Polk, when he agitates this question, and may, eventually, be the only plank that can save the democratic candidate, and defeat Mr. Clay. This view acquires strength and force from the course pursued by some of the whig papers—the Courier and Enquirer, and others, in- cluding the Tribune, that are fluttering in the wind, and the others afraid to approach the sub- ject at all. Straws sometimes tell better which way the wind blows than the oaks themselves. A ormen TriaL—Anotite? Ratirication MEEt- ia in New Yoru —The democrats, it seeme, not sati-fied with the Park meeting, have determined to hold another great mass ratification meeting at Castle Garden on Wednesday next. Certainly we think the first trial hardly afforded satisfactory in- dication of the feelings and sentiments of the peo- ple of this city in relation to the next Pres'dency. Many went out of curiosity to see the effect of the curious nominations. The proposed meeting will tell mach better with what unanimity, with what spirit, with what force the democrats of this city, will give battle to the whigs. Sram Faigate Mrssourt —Itis said that a Court of Inquiry has been ordered in the case of the Mis- souri, destroyed by fire at Gibraltar. This has been done at the request of Captain Newton, the com- mander of the Missouri at the time of the disaster. Tt will be shown before this Court that American seaman are not to be surpassed in the world for cou- rage and devotion to country. Notwithstanding the magazines of powder, and the departure of all foreign help, not a sailor left the burning wreck till Captain Newton gave orders for them to jump into the sea to be picked up by ,the’boats. They all moved like clock work precisely, as if they were getting the vessel ready for sea, instead of saving property from a ship in flames with a big magazine of powder beneath them—large enough in quantity to blow every soul into eternity in the shortest pe~ riod ef time. Such courage and devotion as this merits more than empty thanks. Winus on * Fasnto: with the newspaper discussion going on, on the important topic that formed the basis of Mr. Willis’ recent lecture atthe Tabernacle. In order to set- tle the knotty question, we think the best plan would be tocall a public meeting in every large city of the Union, for the purpose of nominating twenty fashionable persons of the male sex, and twenty fashionable persons of the female sex, to be voted fur and elected leaders in all matters of fashion. This would decide the question at once. Removars From Orric next week will commence ‘We understand that grand sweep from the offices of this city and throughout the country in the hands of the General Government, and we are very happy to see it. There is no branch of the public service that more requires a dose of reform than certain portions of the Custom house of this city, and particularly the Post Office. Let us have a total change by all means. Let us see if we can’t get some good officers at last. Morats anv Resrectasiuity.—Oh! la!—Gree- ley, in the T'ribwne, and Beach in the Sun, pudlish astory about a pious clergyman, that beats any tale in Paul de Kock. It is excruciating to hear Philosopher Greeley, and the modest Moses Y, division seems to have taken place, for we per- ceive that several of the whig Senators have given in their adhesion to this measure, aud but for the near approach of the end of the session, would have recommended the immediate repeal of the naturalization laws. We have also to observe in this connection, the immense and multitudinous mveting which took place in Phila- delphia, a few days ago, and which is represented to have been one of the largest ever assembled in that city, in favor of this repeal. We have no doubt that in New York, Philadelphia, and other large cities, the ensuing election will be conducted in a great measure on this question so far as mem- bers of Congress are concerned. Originating in this city and spreading throughout the country, there is every rational probability that should Mr. Clay and a whig Congress be elected this year, an entire change in the naturalization laws will take place. Without entering at present into the policy of such a chauge—for we’ hold in light esteem the whole matter, and know that many intelligent foreigners have resided in this country for twenty, thirty, forty years without ever, or at least very sel- dom, going to the pollsa—we merely remark that it is ubvious that if the present law should be changed, the foreigners who prize their present privileges so highly will have to thank Bishop Hughes and the three thousand Irish politicians who followed him into Carroll Hall, and huzzaed so loudly at his in- terference with the political action of this city. More Riors EXPECTED IN PHILADELPHIA— Judging from the temper and tone of the news- paper press, and public meetings in Philadelphia, we expect one of these days a second edition of riots, murder, bloodshed, house-burning, and church conflagrations. The Ledger, a penny paper there, seems determined to stir up more insurrec: tions. Yacutine tn America.—This country will soon equal England in yachts. We may differ in size— our’s being the smallest—but we will beat the English in speed. That is the main point. It is a fair estimate to set the number of schoo- ners and sloops, including our famous piloteers, already belonging tothe American fleet, at two hundred. This takes in every seaport in the Union, and we are constantly adding to the num- ber. Yearly we improve the yachts in their mo- del, and, therefore, in speed—and in a short time our yacht squadron will be the best—because go verned on democratic principles—in the world. This summer the taste and desire for yachting have received an impetus from the east, in the ar- rangements making for a great race, which will probably come off on the 15th of next month, off Boston. This race was to have taken place on the 17th instant, but is postponed It is expected that piloteers and yachts from Baltimore, Phila- delphia, and this city, will join in the affair, and also two English yachts from Bermuda. Tor oveo me Arrawma —Twe pechotey the Roscins aud Hottinguer, arrived Wednesdey with advices from Liverpool to the 12th ult. the former sailing on that day—and we thus have intelligence from the two shilling side of the Atiantic to with- in seven days of the last steamer. By these packets onr merchants and ourselves veceived letters and papers that did not reach the Liverpool Post Office in time for the letter bags of the steamship of the 4th. Watre Rovts raom New Ort .—The steam ship Alabama, a perfect sea dog, if a ship can be called a dog, arrived here last evening from New Orleans, under the command of Capt. Windle. We have received papers of the 5th instant, the same date as received by the mail that arrived an hour or two before. She, therefore, made a short trip, as the mail_came in due season, and was not over the mark. Trattan Orgra—Patmo’s Benerit—Last Nicut or THR Season.—This night closes the season of the Italian Opera, and Signor Palme takes his bene- fit. His claims to public favor are universally known and appreciated too. They don’t need a committee at the Astor House to blazon them forth The bill to-night is exceedingly attractive, and we have no doubt that the house will be as it ought to be, brilliant and crowded. Tur Late Mr. Parr’s Patnrincs.—Mrs. Paff being about to close her late husband’s affairs, presents to the public for sale three gems of art— one, ‘ Queen Esther supplicating Ahasuerus,” by Vandyke, containing portraits of the greatest per- sonages of his time. The second, “* The Descent from the Ovos:,” by Rembrandt; and the third, “‘A Holy Family,” by Corregio. To connoisseurs they must be invaluable, and no doubt great com- petition will prevail for them. They may be seen at Mrs. Paff’s, opposite the Greenwich Bank, Hud- son street, from 10 A. M. until 5 P. M., each day, until disposed of. Loxe Brancu, New Jersry.—The Bath Build- ings, formerly Renshaw’s, at this place, opens on the 25th inst., and from the high reputation which this establishment has hitherto enjoyed, we have but little doubt but that its character will be main- tained. For comfort, convenience and reasonable- ness of terms, there are few who can compete with it. Two steamers daily make a trip to it, there- fore those men of business, who wish to send their families there in the summer season, have every opportunity of going there at the close of the day. The host, James Green, will be ever ready and willing to present the hand of welcome to them, and make them as they should always be, ever ‘at home.” Tus Ioways at Honoxen.—These illustrious strangers made their appearance yesterday mern- ing at Hoboken, as was already announced among the fashionable arrivals. They paid a short visit to this city immediately after, and excited much attention wherever they appeared. They visited the Exchange, the Museum, and made a short tour in anomnibus through the etreets, and no doubt each, bemoaning the visitations of their brother © the third tier of the theatre, and the havoc the holy man made upon young females. Gas Movorory.—Is it not time for the much abused public to look into the doings of the New York Gas Company, in preparation for the next session of the legislature? Ought not this q ion be brought before the people at the next election? Their extortions are getting too barefaced, Castic Garven.—This favorite summer resort opened |. vening under new arrangements for the season. A grand andextensive display of fire work took notes on the way, although with no departure from their proverbial reserve and taciturnity and apparent indifference. It was their intention to givea Stand war dance, and go through a variety of fantastic ceremonies, in true savage style, in the evening; but the weather turned out wet, and disappointed a great number who had taken the field to witness the novel scene. Should to-day be favorable, it will be 9 rare sight to see an exhibi- tion of their mode of life in the woods; indeed, as good an opportunity has hardly ever been present- ed here of witnessing a real illustration of Indian manners and customs as is now afforded. We by the celebrated Einar, together with a number of | shall look with interest fur the scene, and faithfully daring and wonderful fetes onthe rope, by the child of air, Signor Hensico, take plaice this evening The ascension on a rope of 210 feet, is alone worth the price of admission. Faruen Marruew.—This great Apostle of Tem- perance has, postponed his visit to this country nati next year. record their movements. PepesrriantsM.— Major Stannard, the celebrated pedestrian, it is said, is about to run a match over the Cricket Ground at Boston. Tur Ove Bors or Mint Jutirs. ~The bar-keeper of Hamilton House, at the Narrows, greater éhare of the time of the General Conference was devoted, the public has had, through the me- dium of the press, a fair cpportunity of judging ; but as the discussions have been unusually long, —perhaps disproportionately #0, even to the great interest of the case, it may happen, as it frequently does, thatthe prolixity of the debatejunder conside- ration, rather tended to darken than elucidate it. Jn this view, then, a brief summary of the proceed- ings may be seasonable. At the commencement of the gession of Confer- ence, a spectator could not fail to be struck with the indications that were observable, of the great hold which the question of slavery had upon the minds of delegates from every quarter; and amongst those evidences, the numerous petitions and addresses against a slaveholding Bishop, which were presented, formed one of the most obvious. The deep attention paid to them—the promptitude with which they were delivered—the earnestness of every allusion, whether casual or official, all be- tokened that the matter would assume a serious aspect and that right soon. Such was the case. Scarcely a week had passed in the disposal of the varied business betore the body, when the anxiet became too great for further reserve, and an ad- vance was made towards the vexed question. The Committee, to whom was referred the several peti- tions above alluded to, sent uptheir report, recom- mending that a correspondence shoul take place between the body and Bishop Andrews, for the pur- pose of ascertaining his position in relation to slavery. The Bishop’s answer wasa plain, unvar- nished and faithful statement of the facts in the case. He did not deny the connection. He had by marriage contracted a relation to it, which was inthe circumstances unavoidable. Without any great pains to defend the prudence of his marriage, or vindicate the exercise of a right to choose a wife,which none will deny to a mau—the tendency of his reply was rather calculated to convey the pression’ that he regarde connection with slavery more as an unavoidable misfortune than as a voluutary error—as greatly mitigated, if net neu- tralized, by the circumstances of the case—and that whilst he admitted the facts, he was not pre- pared to recognize the applicability to him ot the termslave-holder. The explanation, however, did not satisfy the house. A resolution was submitted recapitulating the leading features of the case, and declaratory of the sense of the body, which was, that considering the circumstances of the case, it appeared desirable that Bishop Andrews should cease the exercise of the functions of a Superin- tendent of the Methodist Episcopal Church The delegates of the northern and easiernand a large proportion of the middle and western Conferences were unanimous in thia step; whilst those of the south were as decidedly adverse. The debate was long, and assuredly useless, Each member had his mind made up—each delegate had his instructions, and felt a responsibility to his constituents to at- tend to them. The men of the south saw clearly in the movement the old abglition agitation re- vived ; those of the north indignantly repelled the insinustion. The former branded itas revolutionary and Anti-Methodistical; the latter maintained that it was but a development of the old genuine methodist feeling against slavery, as transmitted down from John Wesley himseli. The Southern delegates, protested it would give a mortal stab to the unity and extension of the church; whilst north- ern enthusiasm vowed that it was the only cure for the virulent disease of slavery, whose baneful influ- ence was corroding the system. Many attempts were made to adopt some compromise, but all fail- ed. At length it was concluded that the easiest course was to separate and shake hands,and a com- mittee was appointed of some of the most able of the body to settle the preliminaries. A series of resolutions were drawn up,specifying terms,fair and equitable, not forgetting the minor and unimportant consideration of a fair division of the temporalities of the concern, ‘ Although not yet formally announced, it maybe fairly said, that already the Methodist Episcopal Church is divided. The first step, which, as the pro- verb says, isthe most difficult, has been taken, and every day will add to the progress of those new ar- rangements necessarily grow.ng out of the new po- sition of the Church. The whole proceedings, as it is right and necessary they shonld, will go before the several annual conferences, whose sanction will confirm, or disapproval reverse the action of general conference in all that pertainsto Bisho; ‘Andrews’ case; but il is almost certain that no great dissent will be expressed from the declared princi- ples of the delegates, by the bulk of their constitu- ents, in relation to slavery; a question which, long canvassed, thoroughly sifted, and not a little modi- fied by sectional interests, not to speak ot the ten- on bye education, has lng stu0d, if noe ns & GC of absclute division betweeu its friends and foes, at least a debateable ground, where very tew could rest without taking sides in the controversy. Whatever be the result, the present move- ment is one of high import, and may have consid- erable influence on the future politics of this repub- lic. The agitation of the Slavery question gives the deliberations and proceedings of the Methodists a political cast, and so brings a body of highly in- tluential ecclesiastics to assume the character of so inuny itinerant agitators of a question which is ad mitted by all to be highly embarrassing, and if pos- sible, better let alone for the present. It isto be hoped, however, that the impending separation be- tween the northera ‘and, southern sections of the Church ‘will, by preventing the contact of princi ples and opinions aatagonistic to each other, have the desirable effect of allaying much idle disputa- tion, a great deal of bad feeling, and of checking the growth of a politico-religious agitation, which would submerge society inthe troubled pool of par- ty strite, whose waters would be but embittered by the infusion of religious rancour, and whose impo- tent violence would not heal one blemish or eradi- cate one national malady. i From a calm review of the whole proceedings of the Conference, and also viewing the question in the abstract, we have come to the conclusion, that it was indiscreet and gi fgati| to introduce this bone of contention at all; and we believe that that conclusion will be borne out by the opinions of all other denominations on the matter. The northern men allowed their zeal to outstrip their prudence, in enforcing upon their southern brethren an alterna- tive, which involved disrespect and dislovalty to the laws of the land on one hand, and on the other a secession from a church to which they are no less affectionately attached, and for whose prosperity they are as ardently desirous as any others. It is none of their fault that the law recognizes the institution of slavery, and it requires very keen sight to discover how they could expect to sit in peace under the shadow of their ‘own vine and fig tree, with none to make them afraid,” whilst they engaged ina campaign against that which had the unequivocal eanction of the law of the land. The man who presumes that religion imposes such an obligation, is quite too fastidious. We are to deal with men and things as we find them, and it is short-sighted pelicy to quarrel with them for not be- ing better, instead of affectionately laboring to make them so. Christianity hasfor its sublime end and aim to ameliorate the condition of man by the softest, the gentlest means. tis incompatible with coercion or violence, and the very moment its disciples forget to ‘render unto Cwesar the things which are Cwsar’s”—whenever they become disre- spectful to “the powers that be”—as soon as they cease to imitate the beautiful example of their great predecessors, to make the best of things as they find them—they begin to vitiate the sys'em, to give its genial currenta false direction, and to make it what its divine author never intended it to be, « “burthen fur too heavy to be borne.” Again we say, that the anti-slavery section ofthe Methodist Church have justly incurred the censure of an observant and cookjudging public, for wrang ling about slavery, and the sooner they cease to 1m- itate the wild and chimerical career of the abolition agitators, the sooner they will be able to claim the honorable appellation of good citizens and good christians. A Great Trorting Marci over Tue Beacon Course.—On Saturday next a match comes off over this ground between Hiram Woodroff in a wagon drawn by theb. g. Ripton and W. Whelan in a sulky behind the b. g. Confidence, for $2000. From the well known character of the drivers and their nags, great sport is anticipated. There is another match to come off the same day between American Boy and Quaker for $400. These two matches will be well worth seeing. Ore Butt.—This great musical genius gave a concert at New Haven on Wednesday evening— played at the Park here on Thursday evening—and was back in Connecticut on Friday, giving a con cert somewhere in that State. Tre Razon-Strorp Man Ovtpoxe.—The “ Na- tive American” newspaper of Philadelphia, bnr- nishing itself up by rabbing against the New York Herald. Ge to. Cornties Stur.—Of all places which require re- formation, this is the most necessary; the disagree- shle odour arising therefrom truly a nuisance The only way to eradicate the evilisto fill up the slip enaline with Front st. The only benefit derived from keeping it openisto accommodate our worthy assistant Alderman, who find the oystermen occu- pving the slip, good customers in the way of drinks. Will Mr. Mayor Harper see this nuisance abated ? Reroxm. he was eccosted by Olmsted who took him to Lindsby’s in Washington street end from thence, after persuading him, it was necessary, to prevent trouble, to pay t! lance, accompanied him te No. 77 Courtlandt street, where they saw the man named Selover who represented himself to be the agent for Harnden’s Line and receiving $4675 more money fiom the poor emigrant. gave him a ticket which Selover signed for passage of eight persons to Buffulo, His declarations as respecte bis connection with Harnden’s Line of Transportation, proved to be false, and the ticket worthless, and Park lost his money, Both Selover and Olmsted ure held to bail to answer. Coroner's Office, May 13.—Supvex Dratn.—A girl named Bridget Mount fell dead in a fit tL: at No. 43 Laurens street. She was only and was addicted to drinking ardent spirits. She was for a short time by her mother, and on her return found lying on the floor in an expiring state: Apoplexy was the cause of death. Court of Errors, Present, Senators and the Chancellor. | Jong 13 —Dolan va, St In this case, noticed yes- terday,Mr R. Lockw was heard for plaintiff in error. Mr. Schnell tor defendant in error. Decision postponed until the December term. Samuel Hall vs. Obadiah Newcombe, Jr—Mr. J. J. King was heard for plainuff in error.—The defendant and a party named Farmer, made a certain promissory note, for $250 ; Farmer become the endorser, and both jointly and severally*promised to pay. The case possessed no inte rest, and was brought up from the Common Pleas, Superior Court Before Judge Vanderpoel. 1 Hill v8. the Mayor and Corporation —An to recover damages sustained in conse quence ofan accident, which occurred to plaintiffon 234 April, 1543. by his falling in, with a horse and wagon, to apitorholein 8th Avenue, which wes there left open, without light or signal, by night, the avenue undergoing some repairs. The accident ovcurred at night. Verdict for plaintifts, $75 damages and costs. Morton vs. Price §& is —The firm of Price & Co. in wey 1842, promised to buy thirteen bales of cotton from plaintiff for $655 20, but subsequently refased, not con- sitering it of the quality represented. Verdict for plain- tiff, $2 dam: and 6 cents costs, U S. District Court. June 13 —His Honor Judge Betts was engagsd in hear- ing motions in bankruptcy during the day. Circult Court. Before Judge Kent. Jue 13—Gulieme vs N. 2 Fire Insurance Company.— This case, noticed in yesterday’s Herald, stands adjourned over to this morning. ¢ Slander Case, Postley vs. Mott.—The jury disagreed in this case, reported on Wednesday, and were discharged Court of Common Pleas. Batore Judge Daly. ‘ June 13.—Lah ou et al vs. Clute et al.—The Jury in this case did not agree and were discharged. Sophia Smi jannon.—Case. oy Assau.t— Hvnonous occupied during the day trying the above case, which excited considerable amuse- ment in Court. A host of witnesses, summoned to give evidence on both sides, thronged the Court Room. ‘Thir was an action of trespass, for assault and battery, com mitted by defendant on the 4t! of May, 1843,“ with force and arms, to wit, w! ords, clubs, ‘whips, staves, ropes, hands ond feet ;” for “beating, wounding. maiming and ill-treating plaintiff, so that her life despaired of, and other injuries inflicte of the people of this State.” Such w which the case was set out in the declaration. ‘The parties lived in Albany street. Sophia, it appeared, lived a& a servant woman in theffamily of a nigger name’ Hoffman for some years. The defendant ia by trade a coach-smith and wheel-wright. The cause of action grew out of arencountre which occurred in May, 1843. Some carriages were ranged outside defendant’s father’s forge to be repaired, which gave offence to Sophy’s boss, So: phia hemcnes abused the owner of the carriage, upon which the defendant (Gannon) interposed with a view to prot:ct his customer. Sophy hereupen entered the forge and commenced an attack with some pieces of firewood ; upon which the defendant it was alleged, dealt eut a few hard knocks and inflicted some blows with a fly-whip. The first witness sworn was a Mrs. Mary Howzer examined by ex-mayor Mo I remem ber the 3dof May; 1 was then living re. Miller's and was present at the squabble between Miss Sophi Gannon; | first heard the words between them; they - ed each other hard names,and then it cume to blows; Gan non beat her with a small stick to which was attache? three lashes, ’ Cross examined by Mr. Tucxen—I have talked with Mrs. Gannon, the mother of the plaintiff, on this subject ; Tnever heard that Sophia was fond of drink ; I never had any difficulty with the Gannon family ; I had with the Miller family ; I understand that M Miller is sister to the Gannonsa ; I never swore I would send Gannon to the state prison if [ could; I did not see Sophia go into Gan- non’s shop; I did not see Sophia pick up a stick of wood at the time, nor throw it at Gannon ; I pad meesne Sopuia i A wan. TSE A MORRIE Tt SUH CARER BF xm wn Moruis.—1 lived with Hoffman in May last at 8 Albany street ; Sophia asked to have a carriage that was at (he door taken away; she desired Mr. Gannon to remove the , but he refused;"she said, “ she would make him da took place ; Gannon said she was a “ nigger ie ;” she received some lows ; 1 would not wish to:recei mM. examination nothing was clicited to shake itnesses direct testimony. Dr. Panxinson sworn.—I attended Sophia ; she had re- vere contusions and injuries about the head ard should. ers. ten doys intervened Letween 1ny first and second visits, Cross-examined by Mr. Tucnen.—The contusions were severe; the skin was broken ; I know a Mrs. Rees; she has been'sick for the last four weeks; she could not come forward. Anne Horrstan (colored) sworn—Sophia lived with me as servant ; my husband is porter to a public store in Washington street ; | heard the row ; after the row So- phy came in, and ker hat was tom to pieces ; she suffered for two or three days after, Cross-examined—I saw Sophy have a black eye after she recovered, not growing out of that oceurrence ; 1 won't swear as to her drinking ; [won't swear that she drank 60 freely as not to have command of herself Mrcraxz Borns forthe defence, testified to the fact of the plaintiffs being the aggressor. Mrs. Mitte @ respectable looking witness)—I live nearly opposite, Hoffman's house, where Sophy Smith ir engaged as domestic ; Mrs. Howlet lived then in my fami ly ; we had some difference ; she said since this occur- rence that she would swear 5: to have my brother in the State prison ; [ understand fo ; she felt offended with my brother, for not making fri me to introduce him to he: rm Mrs. Howlet, you have a husband” ; Gannon to go up and see her, and that she would treat him first rate ; she was intimate with Sophy Smith, who got her agirl to live with her ; she broughs three or four females to cause disturbance in the house; and she threw cayerne pepper in the children’s eyes. (Roars of laughter.) She dislik d not having my brother go to see her; it is sail she is married ; she is intimate with a man named Harrison Fayle, a bar keeper in Barclay street ; her husband, if be is her husband, was absent from the house: saw Sophy the day after the quarrel; she was »kylarking and did not eppear to have been injured. Mancaner Gaxnon—A little girl, about six years of age, sister to defendant, testified to having been in the forge, when Sophy entered, and flung piece of wood at her brother, which wes nigh hitting her on the leg, and her to jump. Several witnesses were subse- qui y, examined, who bore testimony to the fact of plain- tiff living as domestic in the family of the nigger. Coun sel on the vert the defence remarked that there was much scandal which he thought as well not to bring be- fore the Court. when Sophy left the Court in company with her mistress. amid the astonished gaze of several spectators. The Court adjourned over. Theatricals, &. Ore Buitiana.—It issaid that an old lady of mu- sical taste in Boston, who from age and infirmity was unable to attend his concerts, was waited upon by Herr Bull, who played for her delight several beautiful pieces. Such kindness is characteristic The Worcester people complain that Ole Bull did not keep his appointment in that town by giving a Concert on Monday evening last, as he had agreed to do, and were very vexed about it. Genius cannot be every where at the same time. Mrs. Broveran and Mr. Wautack still continue drawing good houses in Albany. | Madame Crxtr Damorrav, prima donna of the Grand Royal Opera, and Mons. Artor, a celebrated French violinist, are at Montreal, on their route from New Orleans to this city. Mr. Carman, the Comedian, is at the National Theatre, Boston, ; Rockweut & Stone’s Equestrian Company are amusing the good folks of Newburyport. ‘ Howks & Garpner’s a roupe, aided hy the New York Brass Band, commence opera- tions at Richmond on Monday next. Patmo’s Concert Company are enlivening the in- habitants of Portland withsweet sounds. Herr Atexayper, the Magician, is showing of] at the Theatre of St. Louis. Suockina Accrpenr—Man Kitiep.—Shortly ifter twelve o'clock yesterday, as a person of the name of John Mallen, who resides at 122 Mott street, was loading his horse and cart from a bank of earth inthe yard of Mr. Thompson, Gold street, the bank suddenly gave way and a platform which was above it came down, a part of which struck the unfortunate man in the neck, and forced him beneath the fallen earth, Persons on the spot im- mediately raised him, but he was found quite in- sensible and bleeding violently from mouth, nostrils d , and a minute or two afterwards ceased to The Coroner shortly afterwards came on the spot, and after making the necessary enquiries,gave leave for the body to be removed to its home, which was accordingly done in the deceased’: cart, by the parties on the spot. There does not at present appear to be any blame attached to any person for the accident; it is supposed that the de- ceased was not careful enough in where he remo- ved the earth from, and that he removed some from beneath the supporters of the platform. The de. ceased has left a wile, but we believe no other fami- ly, to deplore his untimely fate, and Aldermen Cozens es sane she harm of Jone 13.—M. ©, Partansow, Eaq., the newly Sppointed Planing and Med br tte ‘by young admirers, place R. , Eeq., | Some of whom, we are told by her were pas- hon iam of sca be “ “ve hich reed by ori che wih her, even an tobe ie ito i . vi J. aD! ei hareneet aed of Ry, ardently desired her 4 meee, ae the novelty of the Court. Mr. Patterson has inted Jonas B. Phillips, Eeq , the late assistant of Mr. Waiting, ‘as his assistant in the office of District Attorney. A Nolle f sore all Nol Pros was directed to be entered in the case of Rubina Green, indicted for a grand larceny, in stealing in May, 1843, a gold watch &c ,worth $116, the perty of Francis Harley, corner of Jay street, Brook- n. Inasmuch as the complainant hadgleft the State and iid not appear, the case was dismissed therefore out of the Court. The Case of Wm. R. Prince, indicted fara libel on Ga- briel Winter—D. Graham and C. M. Western, E: rose and moved the Court to postpone his trial as a civil suit was g- Francis B. Cutting, Esq., who waa counsel for the prosecution, the motion of coun- sel for the defence, stating that if the objections advanced by them was the onty tenable ind, he would wave it ; and informed the Court that the civil suit should be consi- dered is withdrawn. The Court thereupon ordered the teal to be proceeded with, and a jury was called to try the issue, The Trial.—William R. Prince and Gabriel Winter, were beth cultivators of plants at Pinhiog, Long Island, anda feeling ot rivalry existing, it was alleged that Mr. Prince, i tober, 1842, published two libela, one by hand bills and the other by an advertisement in the * Even: ing Tatler,” headed ‘Caution to the Public,” in which ublication,Mr Prince reflected against the character . Winter, to his harm, &c., &c., and wounding his feelings. The parties are relatives—Mr. Winter being the uncle of Mr. Prince. An angry fooling. arose about the possession of some property purchased by Mr. Winter from Prince’s father. Mr. Currine opened the prorecution in a very able ad- dress to the,Jury, setting forth the libelous matter contain- ed in the publications, and the venomous feeling displayed by the accused towards his client, Mr. Winter, in those articles. Mr. Currtine called Wit1am Ditton, one of the publish- ers of the Evening Tatler,” in 1842, who, being sworn, stated that he was not aware who sent the manuscript of the alleged libel published in the paper, or who paid for its insertion. Jous W. Powrn, worn—Was formerly a counsel for Mr. Prince, in another case, but was never retained by Mr, Prince in this of libel. He waa. howev: m= sulted by Mr. Prince. in relation to his difficulties with Mr. Winter. Mr. Prince said he was about to publish a card or circular in the Evening Tattler, and subsequently Mr. Prince brought to the office of witness about twenty copies of the circniar. ‘The witness received a handbill Airected to his office, through the Post-oflice, (post pall.) which was a reward offered of $25, for the scoundrel who had palmed himself off as William R. Prince, ke , &o., in which the complainant is made to appear to be the decep- tive person, by putting up signs representin himself to be Prince, and taking letters out of the steamboat ‘States. man,” also out of the Post Office, directed to William R. Prince. [The name of William R Prince was attached to the handbill and the reward was offercd for the conviction of the “scoundrel.”] Mr. Cutrine offered to prove the hand-bill, and put it in evidence to show malice onthe part of Mr. Prince, asa second libel. Messrs. Western and Granam objected on the grounds that the wording ot the indictment varied in substance from the papers in question to be read to the jury. The Court decided in favor of the objection Of the counsel for the defence, as several words were omitted in the indictment, which were material to the iesue, and not afair description of the alleged libellous handbill ; the reading of it was, therefore, ruled out in evidence. Thesecond count in the indictment, that of the hand- bill, being disposed of, Mr. Granam objected to the first count in relation tothe difterence of the wording of the copy furnished the counsel for the defence with that of the indictment itself, the word “except” being omitted in the copy, which was in relationto Mr. Winter getting trees, ke &c. The Court did not sustain this second objection, and ex- ceptions were taken to the decision. ‘The prosecution rested, and Mr. Western opened the defence. Bensamix W. Srnone was celled, and deposed that Mr. Winter had possession of the lots and tract of land former. ly owned by Mr. Prirce, the father of the accu: a which he, Mr. W. Prince, occupied for twenty-five years nursery ground. [An effort was made to prove by his witneas that the preperty was obtained by Winter from W_ Prince, the father of the accused, since deceaced, hy fraudulent means.) A mortgage on the property was held by,the Mechanics’ Bank of the Prince property; saw Mr. Wiater. a few days previous to the sale of it; it con- sisted of twenty-two acres, worth $1000 per acre; [the witness was a jniige] witness asked Mr. Winter ihe thought the elder Priace would give up possession peace- ably, He said he thonght he would, but did not think it was worth $22,008 Mr. Isaac Peck said that the interest of Mr, W. Prince would be protected, and the purchase made in reference thereto—he was to be kept there; and when told by witness to Mr. Winter that such was the fact. Mr, Winter did not deny it as being common report. Nothing was said to Mr. Winter afterwards, Jupcr Strono did not attend the sale; did not know except by hearsay, who purchased the property; never heard Mr. er say he had bought in the propeaty for his brother-in-law, Mr. W. Prince, sen., who died soon after the sale, having previously removed from the gar den. [The alleged libel says “ That Gavriel Winter ob tained the property of the elder Prince under very pecu- liar circumstances.] Mr. W. . Prince said nothing to the Judge concerning the sale; had a conversation with Mr. Winter in .reapect to the property, but not as to the title; Mr. Winter’s name was not mentioned as the pur- chaser, but it was rumored thet it was to be purchased for the elder W. Prince, and his interest to he proteeted; the rumor was universal; the stated to Sir. Wiater that he would give $1000 per acre for the land, viz, 29 ‘At this stage of the trial, the Cor: atil o'clock, A.M adjourned to Friday . 55, 71, D1, 29, 2, 3, c . 45,9, 12, 14,17, 29, 98, 51, 28, 46, 87, 11, 60, 47. Crnewit Covrr.—Nos. 14, 271, 30, 39, 7, 3, 33, Literary Notices. Tuovanrs on THE ProroskD ANNEXATION or Texas; Fanshaw, New York.—This is a reprint of a. series of papers which appeared inthe Evening Post, under the signature of “Veto.” We can per- ceive nothing novel in them to merit this extra trouble. But true it 1s, as Lyron or some one else, said or sung:— “ Some fools love to see their works in print. A book ’s a book, although there ‘s nothing in ‘t.” Tue Sprecu or Mr, Leonarp, or New York, on vue Tarirr.—This is a small pamphlet of eight pages. Itis a copy of the speech delivered, or was to have been delivered in some such style, before the House of Representatives, on the first of April last—ominous day. It contains some statistical tacts which may be useful to those who have not given the subject much stady, or had an opportuni- ty of obtaining such information, We can see no object in publishing this speech in particular, just now, unless it be tor electioneering purposes. Sonas, &c., or THE Orgra or ANNE BoLEyN— Fiot: Philadelphia.—This is a very useful little pamphlet to the visiters of the theatre on the eve- nings of the performance of this opera; indeed, no one who is desirous of perfectly understanding the words of the piece should be without it. _Ovurn Harnor.—The scene in our harbor, as viewed from Fell’s Point is quite imposing, in con- sequence of the unusual number of vessels of war at pre- sent riding at anchor there. We notice the United States steamer Engineer, Commander A. Cassin, which arrived ‘on Monday, from Norfolk, for the purpose of receiving on hoard recruits to be conveyed to that port ; the United States sloop of war Ontario, Commander Nicholas, acting as a receiving ship; the Nautilus, Lieut. Bache, Com- mander ; besides two United States Revenue Cutters.— Balt. Clipper. Har. Storm.—A violent hail storm swept over a tion of Georgia and South Carolina on the 5th inst. in the vicinity of Milledgeville and Columbia it did great damage to cotton. of ¥ Amusements. Nipio’s Garpen will be a gay place to-night, for n addition to * Open Sesame, which is drawing housands to see it, Mitchell plays his original part of Grimes in the “ Man with the Carpet Bag” We advise our triends vo be early in their attendance, i they would secure eligible seats. We hear that Mi attractive novelty in preps create as g) maniain New York us it has a.ready done in Paris and London. What can it be? Cuatnam Treatre.—-There is no falling off in the attractions at this house, and the audiences nightly increase in numbers and respectability. In order to render accommodations to all triends, Deverna should, before commencing another season, enlarge his premises. (which, we hear it rumored, he inteuds to do,) in size the Bowery and Park. ‘The location, as P nts and experience has proved, is the best in the city for a theatre, and the public will’ always support it while the present order of management continues John Sefton closes his Leal me yong with the present week, and plays Jemmy Twitcher to-night for the last time, to- morrow evening being his benefit. Miss Reynolds, also, for the last time, to-night enacts Jack Sh rd, as early in the forthcoming week she will be employed in other novelties which are now in readiness. Go ahead, Chat- ham. Vive la enterprize Orymeico ~Tueatre—Mr. Svrron’s Ewren- tainwents. Throngs of fashionabtes night'y, to the fullest capacity of the boxes, prove the good taste. as well as the attractive amusements provided by this ad- mirable artist of slight of hand and ventriloquism. He igi, this evening (Friday) and tomorrow (Satur tay Granp Perrormances to-day at the American Museum at half past 3 and 8 o'clock, P. M., by the Orphean Singers, Great Western, La Petite Cerito ani others, The Giant may be seen as usual. On Wednesday next the Manager takes a benefit, and the Jovers of amuse- ment and hte, will, of course, bear him in remem- brance and give him a bumper. He deserves it. He is preparing a rich bill, and will, no doubt, offer the best at- tractions, Tne Fat Gret left for Albany by the boat on Wednesday afternoon. A crowd of persons assem- bled round the doors of the Museum to see herenter the (omar The driver, on perceiving the sort of customer he hi got, wanted to back ont. The horses, too, seemed inclined too kick at it. A bystander remarked that it would be as well to grease the wheels ; another replied hat they had Pa ol fat for the purpose. It was pretty tight work to get her into the doorof thecoach. We should not be surprised to hear that the bout by wh’ b she went got aground, such was really the case when she came hy the Portsmouth last season. "The Giant Boy, the Dwarf and Giantess, still remain ; Winchel, and the wonderful Orphan Family, or Penny-ee minstrels, with Master Rattler the Ethiopean Dancer, anda variety of other performers appear. The Now York Museum cer- tainly presents powerful attractions for One Shilling. mat. tiful ¢ ignorant of her till sho had completed hereightieth year, The celebrated Donna Isabelin, Queen of Hungary, is enother insterce of a wo- man retaining her beauty at an advanced period of lif, viz: seventy years. Sacred writ furnishes us another the perven of Saran, whoin the King of Get for her beauty at the age of seventy-five. |- numerable instances might be quoted, but the above will sufice. The gran: secret of women resisting the ravayes of time, and keeping a lustrous, dazzling, unwrinkied face, consists in a judicious and discriminating taste’an eel in telecting tor uso from the various cosnictics daily Pp} lore them, such o1 a8 are prepared by compe- teatand practical chemists, Amongall, none rank niger (or is more universally used) than Dr. Felix Gouraud's celebrated Italian Medicated Soap. A mild and innocent preparation from ol and. medicated compounds, which effectually eradicates eruptions, tan, implies, freckles, redness, spots, ana all cutaneous im tions, renders the most complexion delicately fair, clear- and delightfully soft, and to the passe pepe v0 nile bloom. We anxiously caution the ladies against the numerous counterfeits attempted to be foisted on them, which will a r the very diseases they profess to cure. At 67 Walker street, firat store from Brosdwey, is the only depot in the city.; ft THE BEST FAMILY PAPER IN THE CITY.— THE NEW WORLD for y-v ghiy June 15, will present numerous illustrations to the reading public. 1. The Heiress’s Revenge, a Tale by Mra. Abdy. 2. A Day’s Shooting in the Valley of Loyols, 3. Ventilation, Warming and Lighting. by Dr. Reid—an important article for all who value health and comfort. 4. Materials em- ployed as money—very curious. 6. Adventure in Spain. 6. ‘The Beggar Girl, 7. The Poet. 8, Sentimental Sketch. 9, William Shield, &e. &e. EDITORIALS, &. Animal Mognetism. 2. Political Affairs of Europe, by Dr. Hebbe. 3. Fifty years wander- ing of an Emigrant, by Laurie Todd. 4. A Remarkeble Adventure—from Brown's History of Illinois, now in press at this office 5 Doings at Washington, by our cor- ondent, 6 General Summary, &e. &¢ No paper in the city offers an equal amount of attrection for 6} cents as does the NEW WORLD- - Oilice 29 Ann “treet, where strangers and cilrmens ere requested to call and subscribe. J, WINCHESTER, Publisher. 0G- NOW READY, AT THE NEW WORLD OFFIC No. 30 Ann street, North South, or Scenes and Ac- ventures in M he Seatsfield, Author of * Life in the Rov s¥oru ‘the Cabin Book,” &c. complete fer 25 cents, Also, just published, LIFE IN THE NEW WORLD, by the game distinguished author—price bound, $1—in numbers 874 cente, THE CABIN BOOK, or Sketches of Life in Texas, by the same—three parta—374 cents complete. MESMERISM AND ITS OPPONENTS, with a narra- tive of authentic and remarkable cases attesting its truth. A most able and interesting work. Price 25 cents. WINCHESTER, 80 Ann strect. OG-" SHERMAN’S POOR MAN’S PLASTERS ” have cured in a short space of time more cases of weak backs and rheumatism than any other remedy which has ever been discovered. So great has their reputation become that they are now acknowledged to be the best strength- ening plasters in the world. Beware of a spurious aruicle which many druggists attempt to eell, which beers the name but has not the signature of the Doctor printed on the hack. All the genuine plasters have the ‘fac simile” of the Dector’sname. Remes thi Dr. Sherman’e warehouse is 106 Nassau street. Agents —227 Hudson street, 189 Bowery, 77 East. Broadway, 83 William street, and 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. CG- PRIVATE MEVIVAL AjD.—The members of the "New York College ot. Medicine and Pharmacy, iv returning the public thanks for the liberal support they have received in their effets to ‘suppress quackery,” perueava te atate that their particular attention continucs te be directed to all diseases of a private nature, and from bend berg improvements lately made in the Peiciba! hos- pitals of Europe in the treatment of those diseases, they can confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid ad- vantages not to be met with in any institution im tius | country, either public or private. treatment of the College isauch fs to insure success in every case, and is totally different from that vernicseus practice of ruining the constitution with mercury, an} in mostcases leaving a disease much worse thay the original. One ofthe bers of the cae yfor meey connected with the principal bospitals of F urope, attends daily for a consulta. tion froma 9 A.M. tos P.M. Terms—Advice and medicine, $6 nteet. Ineecawant to Counray Invaioa.—-Persons living in the country and not findin: mivenient te attend per- it sonally, can have forwarded to them a cheat con ll medicines ‘ite to periorm a perfect eure by stating their cave explicitly, together with all symptoms, tins of contraction and treatment received elsewhere, if any nd enclosing $6, post paid, addressed to 'W, 8, RICHARDSON, M. D Office and Coneuiting rooms of the College, strect. qe A NEW ERA IN HAIR OIL—DETTE 3 MAGIC OIL, upon an entire new principle.~-This splen- did oil is far superior to anything ever before offers for tho promoting the growth and lustre of the hair. Wholly unlike other oils for the hair, it may be used to any exient, and it will not soil the finest lady's hat in the least, bu! gives to the haira beanty and brilliancy ansurpass No lady’s toilet should be without this vil. Sold at 21 Courtlandt street, , (g- IT WAS SAID OF ATTILA, "That on tha spot whero the hoofs of his courser struck the earth, 10 blade of grass ever grew egain.” It may be said in 9 tim- ilar tone ‘he: wherever “ Gouraud’s Poudres Sub! + touch the kin the noir vanishes from he place Tike m: So effi us is this preparation, that in no instauce has it ever failed in eraticating the most stubborn hair, av 1.0 put the matter past all kind of doubt with the most ekep tical, who have been so egregiously hurbugged by jii- tations, the genuine is always tested at the original oflice, 67 Walker street, first store from Broadway, with tho most startling effect. No pain or sensation, no tion of the skin, but all operating like a charm. QG-CUTANEOUS AFFECTIONS.—The great virtues of Sarsaparilla asa restorer of purity to the blood, end consequently a cure of maladies arising from its impurity, are well known to the worll. To get it Sonpentrated there. fore is an important object. Messrs. Comstock & Co hav- ing given much attention to this subject, have at length brought forth an article far superior to any now in use.— We advise every person to use this celebrated Extract, as itis en effectual alterative to the system, regulates the stomach, gives an increased appetite and promotes diges- tion. Sold at 21 Courtlandt street. Price 50 cents per bot- tle, or $4 per dozen. VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE CURE of Gonorrhasa, Glect, and all mocupurulent dischargos from the nrethra. ‘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 peel, and effectual remedy for the above complaints. — ‘hey are guaranteed to cure recent cases in from throa to fivedays, and possees a greater power over obstinate dis es and chronic gleet, tha ci eparatro lischarges and chronic leet, than any other prey 2 at present known, removing the disease hout confine ment from business, tainting the bresth or disag:eving with the stomach. Price $1 per hox. Soli at the Oifice of the College of Pharmacy end Me- dicine, 95 Nassau street, W. §. RICHARDSON, M.D. Agent {g- THE CHINESE HAIR ERADICATOR, which | is the only true article to be relied on, wall remove super- fluous have in three minutes from eny part where it is ap- plied, and is a perfect remedy for freckles if applied thin and suffered not to remain on not over one minute. It is st 21 Courtland? street, where the effects can be tested by thos» desiring it. 0G- TRUTH WILL TRIUMPH ‘Sir Astley Coo- per’s Corn Salve”.defies the combined genius of 10°00 ce generations to produce anything so easy, certain, and na gical in its effects. Two yeurs ago nine-tenths of the Doctora regarded corns as incurable. One would pra- scribe one thing, and another something exactly Opposive. Bat two years have convinced, not only the world, but hundreds ‘of physicians, that it this powerfal remedy bo applied, any and all corns, callosities, bunions, &c., may be speedily cured. It is not acommon preparation. | {t ia approved by at least five distinguished doctors in Boston, and several in New York, and there is no end to the re- spectable certificates in our possession, such as the Go- vernor of Massachusetts; Hon. Wells (ex Mayor of || Boston); Hon. Daniel Webster, Hon, J. ©. Calhoun, Hon. Mr King, Dr Sherwood, of N. Y., and hundreds more. Sold in Broadway, corner of John street. CONNEL’S PAI XTRACTOR—THE GREAT H&ALING SALVE —We have no hesitation in saying | that dil the people only know the wonderfal effects of Connel’s Pain Extractor in cases of burns, and all dis- tressing sores, biles, and ulcers, they would never allow themselves to be without a box of it on hand incase of need. The genuine is to be had only at No. 21 Court- landt street. It is warranted to please the user, and cure any of the following complaints, viz. i Pimples, Blotches, Toothache, Tender Feet, Headache, White Swelling, Cold in Wounds, Run-Rounds, Rough Hands, Eruptions, Scrofula, Indolent Swellings, Easing of Corns, C' Scalds, Eryaipelas, Piles, Biles, Sores, ke. Every family should be supplied with this Salve. 6S Be ee aoe CURED.—The ‘onic Mixture, prepared e Co! of Medicine and Pharmacy of the ety of New Yorke 1s confidently re commended for all cases of debility produced by secret in dul 6 or excess of any kind. Tels an invaluable remes dy for impotence, sterility, or barrenness,(unless depend: ing on mal-formation.) Single bottlea $1 each ; cases of halfadozen $5; care. tilly packed and sent to all parts ofthe Union. Ottice of the College of Medicine and Phannacy. 95 Nassan street. W.8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. y y DR. MeNAIR’S ACOUSTIC OIL FOR THR CURE OF DEA’ NESS—The success which has fol- lowed the use of this Oil, has gained for it a reputation never betore equalled, although otuer articles have been advertised, yetthe p ic are not satisfied, and the deaf are not sure of being cured, unless they get the genuine Acoustic£ Oil, at No, 21 Courtlandt ys ” fm RICORD'S HUSIAN ALTERATIVE MIX TURK—For the cure of primary or secondary Syphilis, and all affections produced by pA injudicions Use of mer pats ‘The great advantages possessed by alter is por e over all other preparations for the cure of Sy , that while curing the disease it improves the ion, whilst at Se leave a much nthe ove it is atministered for. ‘ih ive of it i ‘tnt naively rescribed by th ulty, who for merly consi Need meronry the only cure jor those com. plaints. Sold, in single bottles, $1 each ; in cases of half dozen, $5, carefully packed, and sent to ail parts of ¢ Union. Offive of the College of Medicine and Pharma. cy, 95 Nassau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, M D., Agent.