The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1844, Page 2

D. NEW YORK HERAL “New York, Wednesday, June 19, 1844, —————— ~~ Fourteen Days Later from Europe. Extra Herald. The steam ship Acadia, one of the A tlantic Ferry Boats running between Liverpool and Boston, has probably arrived at the latter place. If she re@ched there any time before half past 4 o’clock yester- day afternoon, we shall receive her news at an early hour this morning. We shall issue an Exrra Henao as usual. It will contain the news in full, as it will undoubtedly be of an important character. Bishop Hughes nd the Catholicse—Church and State—Religion and Politics. Now that Colonel Stone has cleared the decks so far as he is concerned, by the publication of ten or twelve immortal columns of rhetorical twaddle in reply to Bishop Hughes, the field is, we believe, open for us to enter into it with calmness, com- posure, philosophical fortitude, and a determina- tion to do justice to the case, and shew she Ame- rican people the real merits of the controversy be- tween Bishop Hughes and this community. We eater on this work with the purpose of reviewing the whole of the business, so as to place it in its true light before the public—of calming down the pablic feeling—and restoring the sway of those principles of benevolence and charity amongst the various religious denominations, which had been all but lost in the violent controversies of the last few years. In doing this, we mean to trace to their origin the causes of the recent introduction of religious feeling into politics, and to show where the awful responsibility of the terrible riots and conflagrations in Philadelphia properly rests. In order to do this effectually and without refer- ence to any collateral subject whatever, confining ourselves strictly to the main question, we should limit our examination to the sayings and doings of Bishop Hughes and his coadjutors in this city, as represented and recorded in the columns of his own organ—the Freeman’s Journal—a full file of which we have procured for this righteous purpose The reports of the Herald and of all other papers but the Bishop’s we shall set aside. We shall try and convict the Bishop on the evidence presente and authenticated by himself. Out of his own mouth shall he be judged. In proceeding to fulfil our duty as an independent journalist in this umportant matter, in which reli- gion, morals and truths of great public concern- ment are involved, we shall endeaver to do strict justice to the Catholies as a religious sect, and te their principles and practices as one of those reli- gious associations which are all alike entitled to the full benefit of the privileges and immunities conferred upon them Ly the Constitution. We be lieve that the great body of the Catholics of this country, both foreign and native born, are intelli- gent enough to make a wide distinction between clergymen whose ambitious feelings drag them away from the altar to mingle in political fights and brawls and intrigues, and those clergy- men who confine themselves with fidelity to Amusine Lipgts—Funny Musica Crrricis New Tacrics is Newsrarers.—It is very well known to the musical public thatsome of the minor Papers of minor circulation in this city, have been every now and then, for some time past, endeavor- ing to throw ridicule on the attempts to establish an Italian opera in this city, and on all the most distinguished vocalists of the day. In this ¢lass of newspapers, we have particularly noticed the True ‘Sun, the columns of which have frequently been tinged with unmanly and ungentlemanly abuse of the distinguished female vocalists, particularly Mlle. Borghese and Mrs. Sutton. On two or three occasions, when those abusive remarks were pe- culiarly gross and vulgar, we have administered some advice to our contemporary, and character- ized, as they deserved, the tone and spirit of the remarks. Instead of profiting by our advice, or making any reply with any degree of temper, our contemporary has adopted a new system of tactics, and that is to find some person who could claim to have been meant or alluded to in those paragraphs, asthe writer or author of the abusive remarks, and then to institute a libel suit against us on this ground. Accordingly, in pursuance of this novel plan of replying to newspaper criticisms, we have been served with a legal document, which we annex, to- gether with our reply, The document consists of the declaration of a person of the name of Lee, and from the snatches of autobiography which it contains, it is infinitely amusing. Here it is, with our reply :— Ix tHe Sureniox Counr or tHE City or New Youu.— Of the twenty-first aay of May, ‘ts yet of May term, in the year one thousand eight hundred and forty-tour. City and County of New York, ss.—David Russell Lee, plaintiff in this suit, by Thomas Warner, his attorney, complains of James ‘Gordon Bennett, defendant in this suit, in custody, &c., of a plea of trespass on the case. For that whereas the said plaintiff heretofore, to wit,be- fore the committing of the grievance hereinafter com- plained of, was a citizen of the kingdom of Great Pritain, and as such citizen had always maintained, and did main tain, a very r pectable sition in society among his fel- Jew citizens of the said kingdom of Great Britain, to wit at the city and county aforesaid; and whereas also the said plaintiff’ being desirous to become a citizen of the United States, did emigrate to the city of New York, to wit, at the Saunt aforesaid; and after his emigration as aforesaid, to wit, long before the happening of the griev- ances hereinafter complained of at the city aforesaid, in the county aforesaid, was possessed of divers large pecu niary means, clothing, wardrobe, letters of credit, and Journals, and while so possessed of them, to wit, at the city and county aforesaid, was robbed ofthem, and re- duced tothe utmost poverty, to wit, atthe county afore. said. And whereas, also, being so deprived of his aforesaid pecuniary means, wardrobe, clothing, &c., he, the said plaintiff, at the city and county aforesaid, and long before the time of the commission of the grievances hereinafter complained of, was compelled to, by his poverty aforesaid, and did take employ at the Astor House, a hotel kept in the city of New York, to wit, at the city and county afore- said, in an humble capacity, to wit, in the capacity of messenger, long before the commissson of the grievances hereinafter complained of, but not in the capacity of waiter, as falsely stated in the defamatory libel hereinafter set forth. ‘And whereas, also, heretofore, to wit, long before the commission of the grievances hereinalter complained of, he, the said plaintiff, did conduct himself us a good, faithful and honest person in his aforesaid employ, at the place aforesaid, in the county aforesaid, having so conducted himself, did gain the confidence and trust of his said employers, the said proprietors of the said hotel, kept at the place aforesaid, in the county aforesaid, and was not discarded, nor was he, while so employed, a c temptible little scullion, nor did he conduct himself as such, ag is falsely stated in the libellous matter hereinat- the duties of their office, as followers of Christ and his Apostles. The Catholics in this country number probably about a million—a small sect, indeed, when compared with the masses ot Protestants, but still large enough to command the respect of all good men and estimable citizens. They had, hitherto, from the establishment of the different States of this Union, and throughout the dark and perilous time of the Revolution, conduct- ed themselves in all respects as good citizens, and maintained a character for patriotism not surpassed by any class of our people. Some of the Catholic body were amongst the best and most devoted friends of the early liberties of this country, and in the revolution of °76 many of them shed their blood in defence of the great cause of American Ind@pendence. {t has only been of late and fromthe operation of peculiar and local causes, that certain clergymen and lay individuals connected with the Catholic body, acting principally in opposition to the course of certain ultra and bigoted adherents to the Pro- testant faith, have diverged from the benevolent path—from the patriotic line—and become brawling partizans for special purposes, as we have seen in Carroll Hall, in 1841. In order to restore the good feeling which former- ly existed, it will be necessary hereafter to mark and distinguish from the great body of intelligent, patriotic, and peaceful Catholics, those deluded men to whom we have just alluded—deluded by their own ambition—deluded by their ignorance— deluded by their advisers from foreign countries and bylthe pernicious example of foreign agitators. We de'verily believe that Bishop Hughes has inflicted more serious injury on the Catholic religion in this country than he could repair in three generations were his life protracted so long. We will be pre- pared to show this from his own recorded sayings and doings—on the evidence furnished by his own hand. And in doing this we shall serve the Catho- lic body, and the American people generally. We shall not, however, in the prosecution of this laudable and necessary work, imitate the coarse und vulgar conduct of the Bishop. We will not copy any of the low, vituperative slang which he has compressed into his epistles. We do not be- lieve that he “is the most dangerous man in the community.” Neither do we think that he can do any harm, when once the whole body of intelli- gent Catholics understand properly his position in all the past movements. We will regard him as a dignitary of the Church—as one who has con- ducted himself on those original principles of the hierarchy which produced such horrors in the mid- dle ages, but which were overthrown and forever prostrated in the great religious revolution intro~ duced by Luther and Calvin. Thus much for the motives which actuate us, and the spirit in which we intend to complete this work. Now for the work itself. Crry [mprovemenrs.—‘* Why is the construc- tion of this building delayed,” said a gentleman to a workmen standing opposite the rubbish caused by the tearing down of several tenements in Broad- way, which are to give place to a large and com- modious hotel. ** Because,” answered the work- man, “ There’s not a brick in New York to be ob- tained for building purposes.” The enquirer looked astonished at such an avowal, and well he might at any other period, for vears gone by, but had he passed an hour or two in ascertaining the cause, by enquiring among builders, he would have found that at no period since 1832, has there been as many houses in erection as atpresent. We have taken some little trouble to {ascertain the number go- ing up, and can safely set them down at nearly one thousand. We have also enquired into the causes that have prompted capitalists thus to invest their funds, and the investigation has shown, that in nearly every instance, the increase of our popula- tion and the natural growth of business in our flourishing emporium, have formed the basis, and that, therefore, no idle or wild spirit of speeula- tion has prompted theiraction. Jn many instances the hotels, and other places of business, about to be erected, have been leased to occupants for a term of years, at rents yielding a handsome per centage forthe outlay; and rarely can a new uno upied dwelling be found, even if finished since the first of May, which is our annual moving day. This exhibits a healthy state of affairs in our city, and although the brokers and croakers of Wall street may get up an excitement among themselves—run one stock up to-day, and another down to-morrow, yet our proud city was never in jore rapid increase in population, wealth and business than at the pre- ent period. Of its decrease in filth, extravagance ind immorality, we wigh we could say as much ; bat we must have another turn out in our corpora. on before that can be effected, and therefore, next ear, let every honest, good citizen, unite in the | formation ofa real New York reform party, pledged | 'o perform that which the present corporation h s r omised, but not effected ter set forth and complained of. And whereas, also, the said plaintiff heretofore to wit, at the county aforesald, and long before the commission of the grievances hereinafter complained of, being desirous of changing his situation in life to one more congenial fo his former pursuits did become one of the corps of reporters attached to the various newspapers printed and published in the said city of New York, to wit, at the county atore: said, and during the said pursuit of his said occupation of reporter, he became attached at different times at the county aforesaid, to divers'of the newspapers printed and published in the city of New York, at the county afore- said, and by his said occupation and profession of repor- ter, to wit, at the county aforesaid, had honestly and_ just ly acquired great gains and profits unto himself, and thereby and by means of his said profession and occupa- tion, was enabled to live, to wit, at the county aforesaid, in a manner both honorable to himself and respectable to his friends, and was also enabled, to wit, at the county aforesaid, to gain the confidence of his employers, to wit, the proprietors of the said several newspapers, printed as aforesaid, at the place aforesaid, to which he was attach- ed, as aforesaid, to wit, at the said city and county, and the friendship of many honorable and worthy citizens of the id city of New York, to wit, at the county afore- said. And afterwards, to wit, long before, aud at the tne uf the commission of the grievances hereinafter complained of, he, the suid plaintiff became, and was, and ever since has been, attached to a certain’ newspaper called “The ‘True Sun,” printed and published at the city aforesaid, in the county aforesaid, as the only reporter for said newspaper, and while so engaged as the only reporter for newspaper, to wit, at the time. and ‘place last afore. he did, by his honorable and faithful pursuit of his said profession as the reporter for said newspaper, and not as connected with the editorial menegement’ of acid paper as hereinafter in the said libellous publication attempted tobe shown, gain the confidence of his said employers, the conductors of the said ‘ The True Sun,” published as aforesaid, and being so possessed of the confidence of his employers, the conducters of the said “ The True Sun,” did acquire great gains unto himself, and thereby was en- abled, to wit, at the county aforesaid, to live in a manner honorable to himself and his friends, and did, at the coun- ty aforesaid, gain and become possessed of the friendship of many worthy, respectable, and honorable citizens of said city, and being 6o possessed of their said friendship and acquaintance, to wit, at the county aforesaid, did ac quire and enjoy a very respectable, honorable and wor- thy position in the society of his fellow-men, to wit, at the county aferesaid, And whereas, also, the said defendant, at the time ol, and long before the commission of the grievances herein: atter complained of, was the proprietor and publisher of a certain newspaper ‘printed and published in the city of w York, to wit, in the county aforesaid, called ‘the New York Heral Yet the said defendant well knowing the premises, and that he the said plaintiff was the only reporter of the said newspaper ‘The True Sun,” printed and published as aforesaid, and had nought to do with the editorial man- agement or conducting of said newspaper “The True Sun,” bat greatly envying happy state and condition of the ‘said plaintiff, and the esteem in which he was held by all his associates, friend: and fellow-men, and contriving and _wickedl and maliciously intending to injure the said plaintiff, in his said good name, tame and credit, and to bring him into ic scandal and disgrace, with and amongst his said as- sand friends, and to lower him, the said plamtiff, in the eateem of his fellow men, and thereby to deprive him, the said plaintiff, of the honorable, respectable and worthy position which he had acquired and held, as ufore. said, in society, falsely, wickedly and maliciously did compose and publish, and cause and procure to be pub- lished, on Wednesday morning, the third day of April, A. D, one thousand eight hundred and forty-four, in the ninety-fourth number of the tenth volume of the said newspaper, The New York Herald,” of and concernin, him, the said plaintiff, a certain false, scandalous, wilf and defamatory libel, entitled * Musical Criticism,” con- taining amongst other matter, these false, scandalous and malicious, wilful, defamatory and libellous words, of and congerning him, the said plaintiff, of and concerning his former occupation in the Astor House, as aforesaid, to wit, at the county aforesaid, and of and concerning his pro fession as reporter, in'the county aforesesd, and of and concerning his connection with the said’ newspaper, “The True Sun,”—that is to say,-- pais “ Apropos.— While on this matte » (meaning the musi- cal criticiam aforesaid “we,” (meaning the said defend- ant,) “may as well allude to the ungentlemanly feeling whick we” (meaning the seid defendant,) “ have noticed occasionally in our venerab'e contemporary, The ‘True Sun,” (meaning the newspaper to which he, the said plaintiff, was attached, as storesaid,) “ not on: Mrs. Sutton, but against Borghese, and every happens to be distinguished as a ‘vocalist. One would suppose that the guarded conductors” (meaning the s: employers of him the said ff) “ot that print, (meaning the said newspaper, “The True Sun,”) “ would not allow anything but gentlemanly tone to pervade their” (meaning the conductors of the said Sun,”) “remarks about artists; but the which we,” (meaning ndants,) quently seen in that print,” (meaning ‘The’ ‘True Sun,”) " Jook as it they had been written by some discarded wai- ter from the Astor Honse,” (meaning him the said plain- tiff}) “ who had taken to the business of reporting,” (mean- ing that he, the said plaintiff, had been a discarded waiter at the Astor House, and had taken to the business of re- porting,) “and who” (meaning him, the said plaintiff.) “had not got rid of the associations of his former calling, when he” (meaning the said plaintiff.) “jumped at the command of a gentleman to hand a plate, or clean a pair of boots, or to brush his coat. None but some centempti- ble little senilion,” (meaning him the said plaintif,) would talk of the beautiful Borghese, of Mra. Sutton, or any of these eminent vocalists, in the spirit and language of the paragraphs in the True Sun” (meaning the news- paper about which the said plaintiff was employed) “of yesterday. We” (meaning him the said defendant,) need not say that no one with the slighest pretentions to gentlemanly feeling could by any possibility do so” gainst And the said plaintiff further saith that the said hello publication, and the matters theirein contained, a wholly untrue and false And, for that whereas also the said defendant further betel Ae and eniing to bring him, the said plaintiff, into disgrace w! ix said employers, the worthy citizens, on the day and year i County aforesaid, falsel publish a oortain other defamatory libel of and cone and of and concerning the fo said plaintiff, at the Astor Hi nty aforesaid und of and concerning his oc: ofession asa Reporter, to wit, at the place last aforesaid in the ninety fourth number of the tenth volume of the New Yor Herald entitled “ Musical Criticist”—containing, among him, the other matter, these false, malicious and defamatory word fand concerning him, the said plaintiff, as aforesaid, tha: in to say, “ Apropos-—while on this matter, we” (meaning the said defendant) “may as well allude to the ungentleman. y feeling which we”(meaning the ‘said defendant) “ hav: noticed occasionally in our venerable contemporary, thy ‘True Sun,” (meaning the newspaper to which he, the sai’ Llaintitf, was attached as reporter) ‘not only against Mre Sutton, but against Borghese, and every body who hap- pens to be distinguish that the guarded conductors of that print” (meaning the employers of the said plaintitf,) “would noi allow any but a gentlemanly tone to pervade their re- marks about artists,” (macuinn set the said the cause of the same,) “ but the paragraphs, w! Cay eed naad « a ; ly. ” jun,) had bean writen DY some discarded walter Astor »” (meaning that he, the said had | been @ waiter at the Astor House and had been discarded) y ‘who nad taken to the business of Reporting,” (meaning him, the said plaintiff, ‘and who had not got md of the associations of his former calling,” (meaning that he, the said plaiotift, was dishonest as a r,) when’ he” (meaning the said plaintiff.) “jum, gentleman to hand a plate, or clean a pair " brush his coat’ None but some contemptible little scul- lion” (meaning that the said plaintifi’s tormer associates were so low as to render him unworthy of the friendship of worthy men) “ would talk of the beautiful Borghese, of Mrs. Sutton, or any of these e1 vocalists, inthe spirit and language of the graphs in the True Sun,” (mean- ing that the said plaintiff had churge of the editorial man- ement of said paper, and was responsible for any articles that appeared therein) “of yesterday 4We" (meaning the de- fendant) need not say that no one with the slightest pre- tensions to gentlemanly Being could by any possibility do so”— (meaning that the said plaintiff’ was so devoid of gentlemanly fealig as to be unfit for the society of onorable mi All which matters in the said libel contained, the said plaintiff saith to be false By means of the committing of which said said several grievances by the said defendant as aforesaid, the said plaintiff hath been and is Petey, injured in his said good name, fame and credit, and brought into public scandal and disgrace with and amongst ull his fellow men, friends and acquaintances, insomuch that divers of those friend: und acquaintances towhom the honorable conduct and in- tegrityot the said plaintiff in the premises were unknown, have on account of the publication of the said libellous words, as aforesaid, from thence suspected, believed, and still do suspect and believe him, the said plaintiff, to have been a discarded waiter and contemptible little scullion, and to be dishonest and unworthy of the confidence and credit of honorable men, and have by reason of the publi- cation of the said libel by the said defendant, from thence hitherto wholly refused and still do retuse to have any transaction, acquaintance or discourse with the said plaintiff as they were before used and accustoiaed to have, and otherwixe would have had. Bs ni reason thereo! at the ent @1 ere of the sald plainti®, who before. and kt the time: oP the committing of the said grievances weuld have retained in employ the said plaintiff, without doubt now. look: with suspicion and distrust upon the said plaintiff, and seem desirous of closing their connection with him as reporter as aforesaid, to wit, at the county aforesaid, as being one unworthy of their confidence, and dishonest. And algo in consequence of the publication of the said libellous words it hath become notorious that the said plaintiff is connected with the editorial management of the said “The True Sun,” and in consequence thereof the said plaintiff is fearful and has great reason to fear that he may be held responsible for whatever editorial articles that may appear in said “The True Sun,” by means of which he hath sustained damage. Wherefore the said plaintiff saith that he is injured, and hath sustained damage to five thousand dollars, and, therefore, he brings suit, & THOMAS WARNER, Plaintiffs Att’y New York Surenior Count. James Gordon Bennett, Defendant in Errer, ads. David Russell Lee, Plaintiff? in “Error—And the said James Gordon Bennett, defendant in error in: this suit, by Benjamin Galbraith his attorney, comes and de- fends the wrong and injury, when, &c., and says that the said assignment of errors and the matters therein con- tained manner and form as the same are above stated and set forth, are not sufficient in law for the said plaintitf in error to have or maintain his aforesaid action thereof, against the said defendant ; and that he the ggid defendant is not bound by law to answer the same. this he is ready to verify ; whereupon, for want of a sufficient as. signment of errors in this behalf, the said defendant prays judgment, and that the said a plaintif! may be barred from having or maintaining his aforesaid action thereof against im, Ke. And the said defendant, according to the form of the statute in such case made and provided, states and shows to the Court,here,Itheffollowing causes of demurrer to the said assignment of errors, that is to say : For that it is stated and set forth im and by the said as- ignment of errors that in the return aforesaid, and in the proceedings) aforesaid, and also in giving the judgment aforesaid, there is:manifesterror, inasmuch as it is alleged that the declaration and evidence aforesaid, and the mat ters therein contained, are not sufficient in law for the said plaintiff to have or maintain his aforesaid action thereo! against the said defendant ; whereas, by the record it ap- ears that the’said plaintiff in error was also plaintiff be- low, and that from the insufficiency of his declaration and evidence, jidgment of non-suit was given against him in the Court below. And also for that the said assignment of errors is in oth- er respects unusual, uncertain, informal and insufficient, ke. BENJAMIN GALBRAITH, Att'y, for Def’t. in Errog, Thus stands the matter at present. The question has, we believe, been settled with the True Sun, so far as this process is concerned, but we hope that they will go on in seme shape or other, and bring the matter into Court. It is a most funny way of proceeding, certainly, and will be most effectual, too, if carried out, in preventing one newspaper from commenting on the language of another, al- thongh that language ehauld he ungentlemanly and improper. We intend to bring befere the Court the whole of the New York Press—all the vocalists —and also all the waiters of the Astor House, and every other house in the city—together with all the discarded scullions on the Island. It will be one of the most curious cases of Kitchen-music criticism ever presented to the public. But seriously, is it not amusing that we cannot administer a dose of good-tempered advice to our contemporary, but up pops some personage and ex- claims, “I’m the man,” “blood and thunder,” “what an atrocious libel.” If such be law, every waiter out of place in New York, or turned musi- eal critic fora living, will immediately bring his libel suits, including also the “ waiters of Long’s Hotel,” who are the great cronies of Chevalie! Wikoff. New C:ty “Cemetery.”—it 1s to be hoped for the love of decency or common respect to the re- mains of the poor victims who, dying friendless and alone, are conveyed to Randall’s Island for in- terment by the Corporation, that some change will be made in the present plan of operations. The coffins are not placed over six inches under ground and in many instances their ends are frequently seen extending throughtheearth. If this shameful conduct on the part of those who have charge of this business, is for the purpose of saving trouble to the ressurrection men or body stealers, the commu nity should know it, and we have every reason to believe that this 1s the real cause, as all subjects fit for dissection are quickly transported to the best market in our city or suburbs. The shameless and disgraceful manner that these coffins are conveyed to the island, is also another source of great complaint, as they are publicly exhibited in the boats to all the residents on the river, with- out any covering ; and a few days since, one of the boatmen displayed his recklessness by dancing on one of the coffins while passing by Astoria, ac- companying himself with his own voice te the tune of “Jem along Josey.” It is to be hoped that the members of the corporation in their recent cherry picking excursion to this island, took ocea- sion te visit this disgraceful burial ground, and that we shall not be compelled to call public atten- tion a second time to the subject. Sream Suir Catevonta.—This fine steamer left Boston at one o’clock on Sunday for Halifax and Liverpool. Sne carried out one hundred and twelve passengers and a small parcel of specie. We are pleased to learn that Adams & Co. despatched by her every foreign order and parce] entrusted to their care. These orders go to Lon. don by Willmer’s express from Liverpool—will be executed—and returns received by the steamer of the 4th proximo. Such despatch is com- mendable. Tureves anp Porice Orricers.—We understand that a large gathering of burglars, thieves, pick- pockets, pocket book droppers, watch stuffers and burners, was held in a certain part of the city last week, at which speeches were made and resolu- tions adopted, highly approving the course of the present Corporation in removing a number of ae- tive and efficient police officers and watchmen,and appointing green horns in their places, totally un- acquainted with these rogues, their places of re- sort, or practises. There never was, at any one time in this city, such a congregation of thieves, of alldescriptions, as at the present, and still our Corpo- ration refuse to adopt the plan recently recommend- ed by the Legislature, or any other but of theirown concoction. Next spring, we suppose, we shall have another desperate attempt to reform the city by promises and professions. The public will re- member those who deceive them. Mosica Montury.—The second Number of this work contains some choice morceawr musicales. The first in the present number is the ‘“ Polka,” of which beautiful dance a spirited lithograph engra- ving is an animated illustration, and adds greatly to the value of the musical part, which consists of National, Bohemian and Hungarian melodies “ List, what Tsay,” from Donzetti’s Opera, ** La- is in the present number, which as a vocalist. One would sup- | @8 & Whole, is a good one. Pouice Revorm anp Tux New Corvrokation.— We find in an obscure paper which cireulates few of the grog-shops, that the new Corporation Attorney has published a etter on Police Reform, which may be regarded as an official declaration of the sentiments of the new Common Council. Here Mie Atthe meeting held in the Park, it was among other unanimously resolved, “ that we emphatically and eity call upon the country members and the Legis- enerally to respect our wishes, and to do us Jus- tice in ular as in every other. “We most rea] ly but earnestly demand that no power of any kind, name or nature, be put into the hands of the present Mayor and Common Council of the city of New York ; in short, that no bill be which will change or modify our city charter or our present police regulations ; we want no tinkering ; and whenever the majority have settled upon definite and oper reform, if then we want legislative aid we will ask for it” These were the instructions tothe er ape which was sent to Albany to remonstrate against the ‘Eanes of any bill. I had the honor to be one of that n. We immediately went to Albany, and there reminded the Legislature that ees tothe election each member of the jislature had been notified bye communication through the columns of the American Republican, (a copy of which each member had received,) that should the re formers succeed they would claim that the Legislature should not pass any bill in relation to the police of New York. His Excellency the Governor was called upon and fully advised of the proceedings of the meeting in the Park, as was also each member of the Legislature. ‘The General Executive Committee also protested in the aame manner, and in addition to this a formal protest sign- ed by all the American Republican members of the Com- mon Council elect, protesting against the passage of any dill, was forwarded and presented to the Legislature. ‘The delegation, instead of approving of the bill, pre- nted a formal remonstrance, setting forth in detail the above statements, and placed a copy of the same in the handa of every member. : The bill was amended repeatedly, but the delegation opposed the entire. We had no will—no power to do oth- erwise. The wishes of the delegation was to have the whole question open, so that in due time the new Common Council might be free to enter bo sea the discussion of this question and frame such a system as should meet the wishes of those who ad, by eating for them given them this power. The com mn of a proper plan will re quire time and much investigation ; and it would ha’ been the greatest presumption in this delegation to have taken upon itself to approve of a measure which will re- quire more wisdom than any of themany vexed questions before the Common Council. Respectfully yours, 8. SAMMONS. lature New York, June 15, 1844. 7 Chambers st. This is a most singular epistle. If it had ema- nated from a private individual we should have passed it over without any remark, but coming as it does from the new Attorney of the new Corpo- ration, the probability is that it expresses the senti- ments of that body on the important subject of Police Reform. So it seems that after all the bile and declamation—all the pledges and promises made by the new party, we are not to have any Police Reform. In lieu of that we are to have jaunts to the Alms House—pic nics on Randall’: fsland—junkettings at Heaven knows where,— varied by declamation about the Pope, the scarlet lady, the church of the seven hills, Bishop Hughes, and all that sort of thing. The apology which ‘S. Sammons” offers for this neglect of duty and violation of solemn pledges on the part of the new corporation, exhibits a consi- derable deal of brass. They want time! This is the very excuse which the two old parties were in the habit of making. “ Oh! give us time—we want time—we must have time.” This was their con- tinual cry from year to year. The last Corporation promised to give us this reform, and Mr Tillou introduced a report and a resolution on the subjectat the first or second meeting, but there it lay on the table till near the end of their corporate existence, when a plan was proposed not worthy of a mo- ment’s attention. So then, after all, this new Reform Corporation are determined to follow in the footsteps of their immediate predecessors. Trips to Randall’s Island —declamation about the Pope of Rome and Bishop Hughes—and the division of the spoils amongst their friends—this is to be the extent of their reform labors. Once more we implore them to do their duty—let them leave Bishop Hughes to us, and at once set about fulfilling their pledges. Inpran CreDENTIALS—THeEIR Great PoruLaRity. —We have been put in possession of the subjoined documents, to which we give publicity with great pleasure, as they serve to show another excellent trait in the eharacter of the Indians referred te, in addition to that “touch of nature” of which mention has been already made, as occurring on Saturday last at the encampment. Great as is the number of visitors who of a Sun. day particularly, went to Hoboken, since the arri- val of the present party of the Children of the Forest, they have increased to an amazing extent On Sunday last, no less than twenty-six thousand are estimated to have gone to see these stranger: expressly ; and at a moderate calculation, the New York Ferry Boats brought over fully thirty thou- sand spectators. Orrice or Inpian ArFains, Sr. Lous, Missouri, April 10, 1844, Six :— Permit me to introduce to you the bearer No-ho-inun-ya, (Roman Nose) an loway brave. Roman Nose in com: any with Sheone Tang, or Little Wolf, in October last, Tefchded and rescued from impending death by a party o} his own nation, eleven Omaha Indians, consisting ef tour highly respected chiefs, braves, and squaws, under cir. cumstances highly flattering to their bravery and hu. manity. T woeld recommend that a niedel (be Presented to No-ho.mun-ya, (Roman Nose) as a testimonial of his meritorious conduct on the occasion referred Medals from the government are highly esteemed by the Indians ; and if bravery and humanity are merits in the Indian then I think Roman Nose richly meritsone His charac ter in every respect is good. A notice by the government of meritorious acts by the Indians, have a happy tendency, in making a favorable impression in reference to the act that may the cause of the notice. I have presented Little Wolf with a medal that was in theottice. On receiving it, he very delicately replied, that he deserved no credit for what he had done—that he had only done his duty, but was gratified that his conduct had merited the approbation of his Nation and his Father T have the honor to be, Very respectfully, sir, Your obd’t servant, W. H. HARVEY, Sup. Ind. Aff. To His Excellency Jouy Tyzen, President of the United States, Washington City. I concur with Mr. Harvey in thinking this Indian Chief entitled for his bravery and humanity to a medal. June 8, 1844. J. TYLER. Medal of second size delivered accordingly to Mr. Geo. H. C. Melody, for the Chief. ‘June 8, 1844. J. HARTLEY CRAWFORD. Krow aut Men sy THESE Pagsents: That Shum-tang, or Little Wolf, an Iowa brave, is well entitled to be call- ed a brave from the fact of his having been engaged in many expeditions against the enemies of his tribe ; in all such excursions he has, 1am informed, universally be- haved bravely. But especially is he entitled to the love and confidence of all men, whethér white or red, on ac- count of his humanity and daring conduct in arresting from the cruel nation, of which he is a member, a party of Omehaws On last Sabbath day he saved from the towahawk and scalping knife, ten unoffending Omehaws. One of the party was decoyed out of sight and murder. ed ; the other ten, consisting of the well known and ig Elk, Big Eyes, and Wascamonia, one pel and six young men. This part; vist of friendship, by special invitation from the foway When they arrived within ten miles ef the fort, they were nm and conversed with by the son-in-law of Ne-a-monia, hief of the loway’s, who undertook to bring the tobac: \d sticks to the loway chiets, as is the custom of In- when ona ing expedition. This young man d failed to deliver his message to is chiefs, and gave information of the approach of the Omehaws, toa man who was preparing to goon a war party He and two-thirds of the nation started out to murder their visitors, and were only prevented by the timely assistance and interference of the Little Wolf, or Shum-tang, and one} ether Joway, whose name is Na- ho-mun-ya. This man the (Little Wolf, interfered, as he says, because he considered it treacherous and cow- ardly to strike a brother, after having invited them to visit their nation. Such treachery is rare, indeed, amon; thetwildest North American Indians, andnever occurred with the loways before. | met him, and Jeffrey, the loway interpreter, together with two other Joways, gonrding the Big Elk and his party on to my house, in a short time after this occurrence took place. Teannot close this communication without expressing my sincere thanks to the Little Wolf and his comrade for their good conduct ; and I most respectfully beg leave to recommend them to the §kind attention of their great fa- ther, the President of the United States, and all gentlemen to whom this paper may be shown. W. P. Ricnanson, Indian Sub-Agent. Great Nemahaw Sub-Agency, Oct. 23, 1843. ‘Tneateicat.—Mr. Brougham, the celebrated Irish comedian, has returned from a very successful southern tour, and is now in this city, An Insane Giat.—The Pittsburgh Spirit of the Age says that Mrs. M. A. Gilmore, who resides about three miles from that city, called upon the editor « day or two ago to state that a female of delicate frame, about twenty years of age, and who said she hed been in the Insane Asylum of Philadelphia for five years, a short time since came to the house of Mrs. G., und was there at the last dates. Tur Man wirn tHe Carrer Bag.—Since the paragraph in a preceding column was written, we under stand that Dailey alias ey has pleaded guilty to indictment for robbing Mr. McKie. Sentence is sus- pended for the present. ¢ female, Elizabeth Hanson, still remains tor trial.—dibany Adv, June 17, Morven in ANN Sraker —A young man named Patrick Daily, a waiter in the eating establishment kept by Edward Windust, in Park Row, was killed on Monda; y evening under the following circumstan. \- ces: A colored boy named Johu Edward Robinson, entered the refectory about 11 o’clock, and ordered several dishes for persons at Barker’s rooms, No. 3 Park Row, wheré he is engaged as a servant. He took them eut, and returned shortly afterwards with the plates. While in the rear part of the base- ment, he remarked to Patrick that his slippers were not quite as comfortable or as neat a fit as he should like them, when Patrick asked him if he could expect a slipper to fit a darkee as neat asa white man. This led to words from the colored boy, when Patrick ordered him out of the pantry, and refusing, he put him out into the passage way with the assistance of Roderick, an associate waiter. The colored boy then went into the kitchen, whe n Patrick ejected him, and he and Roderick followed him into Ann street through the rear entrance of the refectory. The colored bo ran up the middle of the street, while Patrick fol- lowed after him on the side-walk. When the for- mer came opposite the rear entrance of Barker’s rooms on Ann street, second door from Broadway, he rushed suddenly across and succeeded in getting within the door before Patrick could reach him. The latter and Roderick then returned towards the entrance to the refectory, when the door where the colored boy had entered, was suddenly opened, and he rushed out with the bar of the door raise in his hands, and struck Patrick on the left side et the head, felling him to the pavement senseless. The colored boy then ran back into his place of refuge. Patrick was taken up insensible, and a physician immediately called in, who ascertained thatthe blow had caused fractures of the skull on the left side, that in @ few hours after produced death. He spoke butonce after the blow. That was in answer to # question of the physician, whe asked him it his head pained him, when with much difficulty he replied “ yes.” _ Robinson was arrested yonerday. eight o’clock, by officers Stokely, Drinker and Denniston, at the room of Barker. It appears that he was not aware of the death of Daily until he was informed by the§officers. He says he acted in self-defence, believing that unless he defended himself he would be seriously injured. The in- quest was commenced by Coroner Rawson, at three o’clock yesterday afternoon, and continued until nine o’clock last evening. The investigation elicited no new facts, and the result was a verdict of ‘death of deceased from a blow given by the colored boy Robinson, by a blunt instrument.” The deceased was interred yesterday afternoon, and his funeral was largely attended. morning, about Gen. Jog Smrra anp wis Enemigs—Dornes IN tuk Hoty Crry.—But a short time since the ru- mours that were afloat concerning this part of crea- tion, represented Gen. Joe Smith as having got into trouble, as beleagured on all sides by a com- bination of the disaffected, determined on eclips- ing the glory and fair fame of the Prophet. Joe is a match for them yet; his star is still in the as- cendant, for instead of being a convicted culprit, he has with great dexterity turned the tables upon his accusers—obtained his discharge—returned in ttiumph to his functions, and procured an order of the High Council of the city of Nauvoo, cutting off for apostacy, Blakesley, Higbee, Ivans, and Cowles, the principals in the late flare up. The Prophet’s case came before the Municipal Court of Nauvoo, upon a return to a writ of habeas corpus, upon petition of Smith, setting forth that he was in custody by virtue of a writ of capeas ad res- pondendum, issued at the instance of one Francis M. Higbee ; that the proceedings against him are illegal ; the warrant informal; that the plea is de- ficient because based upon a charge unknown to law. Joe further states that the whole case was originated in spite and malice, and a desire to place him in the hands of his enemies, and concludes with praying tor the benefit of the writ, that the whole matter may be investigated according to law and justice. i : The result of the whole is, that Higbee not ap- pearing to show cause against the petition, and nu- merous witnesses being examined, all corrobora- ting the allegation set forth by defendant, and nu- merous learned discourses from Joe and his coun- sel, wherein he flagillates with the weapons of in- vective and retaliation the aloresaid apostates and renegades—the result is, that the Prophet is dis- charged “ to go thence without delay,” and T. M. Highee sentenced to pay the cost. ‘The Times and Seasons,” the Mormon organ published at Nauvoo, is crowing most lustily over the brightening prospects ot the faithful. It says the saints continue to swell the goedly company in flocks from, the uttermost parts of the earth; the temple 1s being built with admirable celerity + that the Prophet’s tace is set as a flint against all forms of iniquity, and that the Lord has trapped his ene- mies in their own pit, and that the glad tidings of salvation are going forth to all the earth, beginning at (not Jerusalem,) but Nauvoo. i The same riper contains *‘ Joe’s last,” in the form of an epistle to all the world, and part of the next, on the government and policy of the United States. It seems as intended to “define his posi- tion,” after the manrer of the great men, more especially candidates for the Presidency, of which he is one. It is pretty long and has many curious and racy passages, of which the following is a fair specimen. > “We have had democratic Presidents; whig Presidents; a pseudo democratic whig President, and now it is time to have a President of the Uni- ted States ; and let the people of the whole Union, like the inflexible Romans, whenever they found a promise made by a candidate, that is not practised as an officer, hurl the miserable sycophant from his exalted station, as Ged did Nebuchadnezzar, to crop the grass of the field with a beast’s heart, among the cattle.” : ; : The idea of tranforming Presidents into quadru- peds is original; we tear that power would be dan- gerous in the hands of either whig or democrat, and we opine that all respectable horses would kick out the bill, every judicious ass bray for a repeal of the naturalization laws, and that oxen in gene- ral would not swallow such an invasion of their con- stitutional rights—if Presidents are as bad as Joe says they are. City Intelligence. Lower Police Office.—Yrstervay.—Biackx House Breaker Arnrestev.—On the night of the 15th instant, the dwelling house of Horace F. Clark, 30 McDougal st.. was forcibly entered by raising the basement window, and a rosewood desk. clothing, &c , valued at about $70,stolen therefrom. Notice of the robbery having been left on the police books,those vigilant officers, Bowyer and McGrath, commenced search for the rogues and property, and yes- terday arrested a black fellow named George Carter, at 109 Thompson street,where a portion ofthe stolen proper ty was recovered and the remainder found at a pawnbro. kers, where he had left it. He confessed the offence, and was fully committed for trial and sentence. Attempt To stan 4 Woman.—On Monday night aman named Green, residing at 410 Chery street, attempted to stab a woman named Ann Wheatley, but she resisted his design, and he ran the knife into his own body and inflict: ed a wound which may possibly prove mortal. Cau: jealousy. . ACoxxxcticur Bunotan Cacep.—On the 6th instant the hatter’s shop of George Bencdict, of Norwalk, Con- necticut, was entered and two dozen hats, valued at $2,50 each was stolen, and onthe 14th the shop of Mr. Bell, near the same place, was relieved of the same number, valued atthe same price. Officers Joseph and John Ly- ons, of the Fourth Ward, since traced the stolen articles to the possession of Asa Hall, 202 Greenwich street, and J. & H. Archer, 260 same street. They immediately stated that they lad purchased the hats from a man calling him- self Albert Arnold, for $1,265 each, and supposed in makin; the purchase that'he had become properly sseased 0} them. The officers obtained the whereabouts of Arnold and nabbed him Vt sg pon while he was on the eve of leaving the city. He was taken back to Connecti- cut yesterday afternoon to answer the offence which will land him in the State prison. Crancep with Emnezztement.—A young man nomed John Hoyt was yesterday charged by his employer, John Watson, of 135 Broadway, with em! exaling moneys toa large amount. An examination will be made to day. Mxxico —We do not, remember that the follow- ing order (for a copy of which we are indebted to a correspondent at Matamoras) for the opening of the Cus. tomhonse at Taos, has been before published : Department oF State, Mexico, March 31, 1841. “His Excellency, the President ad interim, has been pleased to address the following decree “ Vacentin Canatizo, General of Divisions, and Presi- dent ad interim of the Mexican Republic, to the inhabit- ants thereof, greeting: The National Congress has de- creed, and the Executive sanctioned the following : “Art. Ist. The frontier customhouses of Taos, in the de- artment of New Mexico, and of the Paso del Norte and Presido del Norte, in Chihuahna, are declared open to for- eign commerce. “Ant. 2d. The goods, produce and effects introduced through the customhonses are subject to the duties pointed out in the present general tariff.” An arrival from Matamoras and one from Tampico brmg us tater dates from different parts of Mexico, A “con ducta,” with $2,000,000 in specie, had arrived at Tampico from the interior. The Areater part of the sum was ship. ped to England by the last West India steamer, and the remainder to Jamaica.—New Orleans Bulletin, June 10. Naval..—The U. 8. frigate Potomac was towed overthe bar on Tuesday last by the steamer Union, where she came to anchor, and on Wednesday sailed in company with the Onion for Galyeston, from whence it is expected they will proceed to Vera Cruz, The following vessels of war attached to the Home Squadron are now cruising in the Gulf :—U. 8. frigate Potomac, David Connor, Commodore, and commanding Home Squadron. U. 8 ship Vincennes, Capt Buchanan, U, 8. brig Somers, Commander J.T, Gerry. U. 8. steamer v H. A. Bell, Lieut. Com. U. 8. steamer Poinsett, ‘om’g Semmes,—Pensacola Gaz, June 8, Conresston 1N THE State Prison.—We learn from a Trenton correspondence ef the Salem (N. J) Standard, that the notorieus Bill Cain, who was con- vieted of the murder of Caroline Hull in that county two years since, has made full confession, and also 8 to the innocence of the injured girl. He has for some time past been very much distressed, and his mental agony has been so great, that about a week since he attempted to commit suigide by opening one of the veins of his arm. It was while under this state of mind that he made a con- fession of his guilt, in which he stated all, the ¢ircum- stances with much minuteness, and they correspond ac- curately with most of the evidence on the trial. Germans a THe West.—The Cleveland (Ohio) Herald, says of German settlers in this country :— “ Such is the intelligence and industry of a large portio: of our German citizens, that we find among them many of our most worthy valuable artizans, and their suc- cess in this count ws that it matters not in what nation a man may been born, so long as he applies cerrectly his intellect and industry.” Crops 1n Maine.—From all partsof the State we learn that the prospects for a good crop of hay are fair. ‘The fields are well set, the roots having suffered lesa with the frost than usual, and with showers, promise abundant harvests. The recent cold, dry weath- er has not been favorable to corn, but that may do well yet, as the season for making iti8 July and August, Small grain generally promises well, and garden and other ve- fables look fair. Apples, from present indications, will e abundunt.— Portland Argus. The United States shi alia, Commander Caauncey, bound to the West trea guitéa from Norfolk on Sunday. Amusements, Nisro’s GarpgeN.—Mitchell must surely run a special expreas between Europe and America, either y rai over the water or tunnel under the water, or galvanizedwire telegraph{through the bowels ofthe earth, or he never could so constantly distance all rivals in the receipt of every novelty from Europe. The Polka mania rages all over Europe, and the moment the fact is known here, Mitchell produces the veritable dance itself in excel- lent style, and all New York are Polka mad at once.— Niblo’s Saloon is nightly crowded by all the beauty, fash- ion, intellect, wealth and talent of the city—who rush in crowds to see the La Polka—the divine Polka—the all ab- aad | all cenqueringtPolka. Jn the old world—Empe- rors, Kings, Princes, Bukes, Lords and Commoners, Em- Pino , Queens, Princesses, and Ladies, of every rank, ance the bewitching Polka. ‘The old world is bitten by a Tarantula, and the only remedy is to dance La Polka,— On this more happy side of the Atlantic, the mania is just commencing. e furor has commenced at Niblo's Gar- dens, and will spread all over the Union—all America will dance the Polka—all Canada will Polk—allTexas and Oregon will Polk, and not to know the Polka will to be yourself unknown, At Niblo’s you may see the genuine and original Polka to-night, and at the same time,the most pee and dazzling array of beauty ever beheld. Go early. Mrs. McCrure.—This distinguished actress has returned from a brief Southern tour, and com- mences to-night an engagement at the Chatham Theatre, playing Ernestien in the Somnambulist, in conjunction with Mr. E. 8. Conner, who plays Col. Rosambert in the same piece, and the pretty Miss Reynolds sustaining the character of Gertrude. Mr. Sefton, for the Two Hundred and forty-ninth time, plays Jemmy Twitcher in the drama ot Mobb the Outlaw. For the third time Misses Gannon and Phillippi, with Mr. Carpenter, dance the beautiful Allemande, which has been arranged and gotten up by the latter in most superb style. ‘Tue MaNaGer oF THE American Museum takes a benefit to-day, and we feel assured that the lovers of rational and genteel amusements will give him a full house, for his past energy and perseverance certainly en- title him toit. It will be seen by his advertisement in another column that he has provided a strong bill, inclu. ding one of the “ Inranr Sisters,” who have just arrived from Europe, the Orphean Singers, Mrs. Western, Great Western, Mr. B. Williams, &c. The Giant and Giantess may be seen as usual. This is the age of Polkamania. The Democrats have nominated Polk; the Whigs pronounce it to be a strong symptom of Polkamania. Niblo has introdu- ced the Polka dance and calls it Polkamania. Mrs, Timm at Vauxhall Garden performs the Polkamania. The dis- ease is certainly infections, as the manager of the New York Museum appears to have caught it, and has taken it too in its most violent form as he announces it in his bills, and states that it is the real Peker dance as every indi dual is provided with a red hot weapon. Mons. and Ma- dame Clieckini, the celebrated dancers, appear in it assist- ed by the Orphan Family. As a burlesque it beats every thing. Winchell, the Giantess, Dwarf, and a host of other performers appear, in all amounting to fourteen; a pretty ‘ood number hilling. An entertainment takes place this afternoon at 3 o’clock. Those who enjoy a rich joke should go, by all means. Otymrrc THEatrE.—‘ Cold water,” the trick of tricks, was exhibited to the astonishment and wonder of a full house last night—it must be seen to be believed. Mr. Sutton also introduced a variety of new tricks, that met with the applause they deserved. He per- forms every evening this week Lose not the opportu- nity of seeing this unrivalled entertainment. Gg- TO THE PUBLIC—The absence of Rev. Mr. Sparry has prevented an earlier reply to the vile attack of one Trust, alias Gouraud, on Messrs, Comstock & Co , I never gave Gouraud alias Trust, of 67 Walker street any authority to refer to me in any way. He offered to ive me a box of his Pain Extractor, which I used and jound entirely worthless. I have had the Pain Extractor from Comstock & Co. 21 Courtlandt street, the original and duly place, so faras my knowledge extends, to get the trus article. June 3,°1844, [Signed] C, SPARRY. (Copy) Crry ap County or New Yonx,’s. s.—C. Sranny being duly sworn, deposeth that the above is a copy of # paper given and signed by deponent, at 21 Courtland strest, on the 8d day of this month, expressly to be used. Deponent further says that anything said Trust alias Gouraud has said, that conflicts with the above, is totally and unquali- fiedly false. Deponent has written said Trust, forbidding him to use deponent’s name in any way. C. SPARRY. R, Ten Buoxcx, Commissioner of Deed: 1 was about ten day: e attacked most sevesely with the piles of the worst kind, and the worst attack of fever lever had, except once before, and used Cornel’s Pain Ex- tractor and Hay’s Liniment, from 21 Courtlandt street, with the most entire success, they having cured me perfectly ir three or tour days.” I used the above with a syringe. C. SPARRY. June 18th, 1844, OG- PRIVATE MEDIOAL AID.—The members of the New Vork College of Medicine and Pharmacy, in returning the public thanks for the liberal support they have received in their efferts to “suppress quackery,” beg leaveto state that their particular attention contintes tc be directed to all diseases of a private nature, and from the great improvements lately made in the principal hos- pitals of Kurope in the treatment of those di en hey can confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid xd- vantages not to be met with in any institution m tus country, either public or private. The treatment of the College is such as to insure success in every case, and is totally different from thné eru cious practice of ruining the constitution with mercury, anJ in most cases leaving a disease much woree than the original. One of the mem- bers of the College ,for many years connected with the principal hospitals of Kurope, attends daily for a consulta- tion from 9 A.M. tos P.M. Terms—Advice and medicine, $6 A.cure guaranteed. Important To Counrey Ixva.ips.—Persons living im the country und not finding it convenient to attend per- sonally, can have forwarded to them a chest containing all medicines requisite to perform a perfect cure by statin their case explic:tly, together with all symptoms, time o} contraction and treatment recvived elsewhere, if any nd enclosing 85, post paid, addressed to W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Age apd Conaulting roms of the College 6G CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED. fonic Mixture, prepsred by the College of Medi Paarmacy of the city of New York, 1# confidently re- commended for all cases (sane produced by secret in} dulgence or excess of any kind. It is an invaluable reme- dy Bein potence, sterility, or barrenness,(uniess depend. ing on mal-formation.) Single bottles $leach ; cases of half adozen $9; care- tally packed and sent to all ofthe Union. Office of the Colloge of Medicine and Pharmacy. 95 Nassar streot. W-S. RICHARDSON, M.D, Agent THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR SAPARILLA, GENTIAN AND SARSAFRAS, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, es- tublished for the suppression of quackery. This refined and highly concentrated extract, possessing all the pu tying qualities and curative powers of the above herbi confidently recommended by the College, as infinitely perior to any extract of Sarsaparilla at present before the public, and may be relied on as a certain remedy for all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, such as scrofula, ealt-rheum, ringworm, blotches or pim- ples, ulcers, [i in the bones or joints, nodes, cutaneous eruptions, ulcerated sore throat, or any disease grising from the secondary effects of syphilis or an injudicious use 0/ mercury. Sold in single Botties, at. ........... 76 cents each. «in Cases of half-a-dozen Bottles, $3 50 hs one do xy 600 Cases forwarded to all parts of the Union. N. B.—A very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers, Ottice of the College, 95 Naxsau street . 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. 0G GOURAUD’S ITALIAN MEDICATED ,SOAP, for curing tan, pimples, freckles, roughness, sallowness, tan, and all impurities of the skin. Buy only at 67 Wal- ker street, Ist store FROM Broadway, or you'll be cheated with a poisonous counterfeit. POUDRE SUBTILE. for eradi from any part of the body. Alw: Proof positive this and no mi ing superfluous ha ested before buy VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE CURE of Gonorrhoa, Gleet, and all mocupuruient discharges 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 speedy and effectual remedy for the above complaints.— ‘They are guaranteed to cure recent cases in from three to fiveday#, and possess a greater power over obstinate discharges and chronic gleet, than any other preparation at present known, rem ig the disease without confine- ment from business, tai ting the breath or disagreeing witn the stomach. Price $1 per box. Sold at the Ottice of the College of Pharmacy and Me- ticine, % Nassau street, W. #. RICHARDSON, M. D. Agent OG “MISTAKES ARE OFTEN FATAL.”—Many suppose a slight congh to be a trifle, and neglect it. passes into consumption, and death follows. Sherman's Congh Lozenges would have speedily remedied the evil. Worms kill thousands, and the cause is not suspected, Dr. Sherman's Worm Lozenzes tre a specific, ‘Trifle not—if worms are suspected, resort atonce to this cele- brated worm destroyer. Dr. Sherman’s warehouse is 106 Nassau street Agents—110 Broadway ; 10 Astor House 297 Hudson ; 188 Bowery ; 77 East Broadway ; 86 Wil linm atreet ; '3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia, and 8 State street, Boston.