The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1844, Page 2

NeW YORK HERALD. New York, Thursday, June 20, 1844. — Foreign News, It is curious that the AGadiadid not arrive at Bos- ton on Tuesday. She was then out fourteen days and therefore overdue. We have every reason to suppose that she arrived there sometime yester- day. ifshe did we shall issue an Extra Herald early this morning. ‘The Demooratic Meeting at Castle Garden. We give in another column a full and accurate report of the proceedings at the great musterof the Democrats of this city last evening at Castle Gar- den. The meeting was very large, and so far as numbers went, a very imposing one. But it was characterised by much of that remarkable apathy which distinguished the ratification meeting in the Park some time since. Any spectator who could recail the tremendous displays of enthusiasm at «meetings of this party ia former days, would hardly have recognised in the large, tame, respectably quiet multitude in Castle Garden, a gathering of the great democratic party which was wont to ut- ter its voice in tones of thunder. ‘Nor is it at all difficult to account for this apathy on the part of the great mass of the people. The Whig meetings exhibit the same curious and very remarkable absence of enthusiastic feeling. They have been indeed a little more lively and vigorous than that of their opponents ; but atill they have hada great deal more of decent dullness than in days ot yore. Why is this? ‘The honest truth of the matter is, that the people have been so thoroughly humbugged by both parties—have been 80 completely deceived by both parties—have had their disgust so effectually excited against both parties, that they have at length came to the sensible, just, enlightened, and philosophical conclusion, that, after all, this business of Presi- dent-making is not by aay means so vastly profit: ble or important as to demand the same expendi- ture of exertion, and shouting, and hurraing, and swearing, and fighting, and enthusiasm, as they had been in the habit of bestowing upon it. Then again, the business and prosperity of the country are re- viving, no thanks to the politicians; nay, in spite of their oftentimes foolish legislation. This adds strength to the conviction of the foily of great po- litieal excitement which begins to fasten itself on the public mind. Great numbers went to this meeting out of curi- osity to hear Silas Wright, who, contrary to the anticipations of many, did appear, and did speak. His explanations were interesting and somewhat amusing. He makes out a fine case—a very fine case, indeed. The only misfortune is that his de- clarations on his reception of the news of Polk’s nomination, that Mr. Van Buren had been basely sacrificed—that he had been duped—and that he, Mr. Silas Wright, would expose the intrigues which had defeated his nomination, are somewhat too fresh in our recollection to allow the full effect of Mr. Wright’s very satisfactory explanations, and very warm professions of delight at Mr. Polk’s nomination, as expressed at Castle Gardea last evening. So then, this meeting has not altered materially the complexion of affairs in the Democratic camp here, as presented at the former meeting in the Park. It is evident that there is a lack of enthu- siasm. But he would travel a little too fast, who would, therefore, argue that the Democratic pariy here will not make a hard fight. That they will give battle firmly and unitedly to their opponent, we cannot doubt, and as we have repeatedly said, the contest willbe one of the severest ever witnessed in this country—and Heaven knows we have had some tolerably well-fought fields. ‘Tae Evection or Mempers or Next Conaress. —The very chiefest of the deceptions practi ed by the partizans of botn factions, is the constant exag- geration of the importance of the Presidential elec- tion. Now the importance of the election of Mem- bers of Congress, and of the/State Legislatures,who elect the United States Senators, is of infinitely greater account than the decision of the Presiden- tial contest. To the office-seekers, indeed, to thore miserable creatures who practice all the low div- reputable acts of partizanship for a living, the Pres idential election is a matter of some importance, inasmuch as it determines their chances for sharing in the distribution of the spoils. But to the people —to the nation at large—it is a matter of trivial importance who occupies the Presidential chair, provided the legislative halls are filled with honest, efficient, and upright men. The necessity of a more earnest and genera) at- tention on the part of the masses of the people to the choice and election of Members of Congress instead of permitting themselves to be deluded by the cry of interested partizans in favor of one or other of the Presidential candidates, is very well illustrated by reference to the conduct of the last Congress. The conntry has seen how matters ot the utmost importance to the best interests of the people have been entirely neglected, and mea- sures of the most obvious utility been thrown overboard, whilst the public time and money have been squandered in protracted squabbles and intrigues with respect to the nomination of Presi- dential candidates. Look for instance, at the :nan- ner in which the great subject of Post Olfice Re- form has been treated. This was a measure de- manded by the universal voice of the people. Jt was one which would have conferred incalculable benefits on the country, in the extension and in- crease of social intercourse—the transmission of intelligence—the diffusion of knowledge—and the greatly extended facilities in conducting ali the de- partments of business, Yet not the slightest con- cession was granted to the rightous demands of the people. The Post Office Department exerted all its influence against the proposed reform, and succeed- And what was the ground on which this oppo- sition was made te the wishes of the whole people? Why, that a reduction in the postage rates would be detrimental to the revenue of the country. And this at a time when it was matter of boasting thai asurplus revenue was rapidly accumulating! A more impudent, insolent aad iniquitous disregard of the sense of an totelligent people was never ex- hibited than that manifested by the department and Congress on this subject What has been the consequence of this oppres- sive and unjustifiable conduct of Congress? Why, the post office department is threatened with com- plete disorganization. By a recent decision inthe United States Circuit Court, at Boston, in the case of Hatch, it appears that as the law exists at pre- sent, independent private post office establishments ed. Tue Bisnor Huaues C~ tering upon the varRovErsy.—Before en- id -~ material part of this curious con- -wasy, We have been asked whether we intend to republish Col. Stone’s reply to Bishop Hughes. We have already republished the Bisphop’s two letters, “after a fashion,” as the Tribwne chooses to express it, though what he means, we cannot for the life of us discover. We published them in de- tached parcels, like the Tea Company’s young hy- son, with an appropriate label on each, and possibly the Bishop’s critical acumen led him to alledge the same thing of the publication of his letters word for word in the Herald, that he did of the report of his speech in Carroll Hall, for it is quite probable that as much discrepancy existed between his epis- tles as published in the Courier and the Herald, as there did between the report of his speech in the Freeman’s Journal and the report in the Herald. However, in reference to this matter we mean to be perfectly fair and impartial towards all parties. Our object is to restore the benevolent aud pious feel- ings of the age, and to bring back men’s minds to that tone and temper which are necessary for the full enjoyment of the free and liberal institutions of this country. We shall therefore probably repub- lish Colonel Stone’s letters as svon as we can, ul- though we think that in justice the aforesaid Col. is bound to print our reply. We shall also publish the reply of the Journal of Commerce, and after ha- ving disposed of all that preliminary matter, we shall at once enter on our review of the Bishop’s conduct and movements, and give certain opinions about the position and progress and prospects o! Catholicity in this country, which may be new to some of our readers. Our personal acquaintance with the Catholic faith and church will enable us to do this with accuracy and effect. We were born a Catholic. We were educated a Catholic. All ourancestors were Cath- olics. All our connections are Catholics. We have had Bishops and Pnests, and dignitaries of the highest and lowest class in our lineage. But we must say that Catholicity as known to us, with a good many curious features, in some respects dif- fersvery widely from the Catholicity inculcated and practised and paraded to the world by Bishop Hughes. There is, indeed, agreat difference in tholicity in different countries ; but Irish Cathol| city is the worst kind of Catholicity, because it is mixed and mingled with party feeling as exem- plified in O’Connell, and may be ca!led O’Connel! Catholicity. We would sooner have French Catho- licity, or Italian Catholicity, or Spanish Catholici- ty, or any sort of Catholicity, sooner than O’Con- nell Catholicity. Eeyrrian Antiquities and Mopkrn Cuniosiqixs. —Some time ago the newspapers were full of com- plimentary allusions to aseries of Lectures on the antiquities of Egypt by Mr. Gliddon, an antiqua- rian from that part of the globe. The tragedy of Egyptian history and antiquities, was followed up recently by a very amusing afterpiece, in the shape of a statement by the same philosopher, describing sundry magnetic manipulations to which he had been subjected by a kind and attentive Egyptian traveller of the name of Cooley. Since this last development, we have been expecting to see th: scene of action changed to some court, and before some jury, in order that the public might have the full benefit of Egyptian antiquities, with modern curiosities. But we have been disappointed thus far. Pray, what is the matter?) Where is Mr. Gliddon? Why don’t he bring forward his case? Can’t his friends of the New World elucidate this mystery ? Recaus or Sir C. Metcatr.—There is a rumor rife that the present Governor General of Canada, SirC. Metcalf, is to be recalled. Although the fact is not yet apparently announced, there are more reasons than one togive itcredence. Whatev- er turns up, Sir Charles has nothing to gain and a vast deal to lose by his retention of office, and he should be already convinced that the Canadians are full willing to cry quits with the policy that he io pledged to. Sir Charles is a “fine old English gen- tleman” whe will never be able to inhale with comfort the Canada atmosphere. A certain breeze from the Souta agitates it. Let him go home by all means. PLeasant—very !—It seems that the security to be given by the Collector, to be appointed, is three huadred thousand dollars, and it must be of the most undoubted character, too. Hecannot convey or alienate any property while his bondsare uncan- celled. It was only very recently that Mr. Morgan was released from his, and he had the supreme sa- tisfaction of serving Uncle Sam in that capacity eleven days! This certainly is consolatory to can- didates in petto. Gorne To THE Country.—Now that the warm weather is with us, every person who can afford, and many who can’t, are hurryiag to the country— some to the mountains, some to the plains, some to the sea-shore, and some to the springs. During the last few days, we learn that vast numbers of fashionable people have left the city, and crowds may be expected to go day after day, in the steam- boats and other modes of conveyance from the city. Saratoga is rapidly filling up. The United States Hotel has already a large number of rooms en- gaged, and Congress Hall is also filling up fast. Saratoga will be very gay this season. Sharon Springs—one of the most heavenly places in the country—is attracting many of the sick and wearied with a wicked world, and also a plentitu! sprinkling of those who are only beginning to sip of the delights of this carnal abode. The numerous pleasant houses on Staten Island will be unusually gay this season. The Clifton House at the Narrows is one of the most agreeable summer resorts in the Union, It is kept in firs rate style by Pieris, and the company is very select. New Brighton ig also a very pleasant place, and will as usual attract its full compliment of visiters. “ Long Island’s sea-girt shore” will attract great numbers to breathe the fresh breezes of the ocean, perfumed by the wild flowers scattered over the green tulls. Hamilton IHov is filling up very rapidly. Itis one of the most delicious spots to be found on this side of Paradise. Coney Island is another charming sea side resort, and the beach is remarkably well adapted for bathing. Long Branch—Schooley’s Mountain—Belmont .Jall— and various other charming resorts are attracting crowds, and ef them we shall have occasion soon to speak more particularly. From Jamaica anp Hayt1 —By the Mary Averill, Baker, arrived last night frem Jamaica, we have papers and verbal intelligence to the 30th inst — may be erected all overthe country. It is certain that the people cannot and will not submit much longer to the present inefficient, burdensome and unjust post office system This v.ew of one important public measure is alone sufficient to exhibit the importance of regar- ding the election of members of Congress with more interest, President making is a business profitable only to office beggars Let the people awake to a full perception of their interest. [tis the election of (he great representative body which affects their interests, their pockets, and their wel- fare a Powrrios ann Patwos.—The Tyler men and Ty- ler organs are the most facetious in the world.— The party does not number in this city a corporal’s guard, including all that, like the man in the para- ble, they can pick up about the hedges and ditches, and yet they are quarrelling at a most terrible rate The organ the other morning was excrutiatingly pathetic, erying out at the top of its voice, “ Who will die in the ditch for Captain Tyler? « Who will consent to be flayed alive, for Captain Tyler 1” “Who will cheerfully have his head chopped of for Captain Tyler ?” “ Who will be kind enoug) to be impaled alive for Captain Tyler?” Coll again You must call once or twice before ») 1d persoa ready and willing to be sacrificed to Uaptain ‘Tyler, Large numbers of mulatto retugees continued to arrive in Jamaica from Hayti—leaving behind them all of their own property, as well as that which had been consigned to them by foreigners (said to be a large amount), to the mercy of the contending negro factions. The U.S. sloop of war Preble had proceeded to Aux Cayes, to protect the inter- ests of the Americans. [t was reported that the Commercial Agent and British Consul hadj taken refuge on board the Preble. The negro chief Acaon had recently ordered large number of his prisoners to be publicly whipped, some of whom had died under the barbarous infliction—the sur- vivors being remanded to prison. The presence of the sloop of war Preble is the only protection now afforded to the lives and pro- perty of Americans in the island of Hayti. Itisto be hoped our government will immediately extend further aid The Jamaica Despatch predicts that the month of June will see the French Flag streaming from every Fort and Harbor in Hayti. The French Ad- miral is now at anchor, at Port au Prince, quietly watching the progress of events. Avrams 1x Cupa.—The packet ship Hellespon arrived yesterday from Matanzas with advices to the 6th inst. On that day the conspirators were taken from prison to undergo trial. Tax Avoxtrionists in THe Freup.—Amidst the greater noise and swaggering of the two adult parties the liberty party has been overlooked, its move- ments lost sight of, and its influence made of no account; but if ‘their names are not enrolled in the records of the capitol,” they are determined that their glories shall not be extenuated,” and although omitted in the war of words, they have still pluck enough to take their share in those great political events which are at hand. In the Albany Weekly Patrict of Wednesday, appears a notable manilesto of this school of poli- ticians, in the form of an address “to the liberty press in the United States,” and signed by Alvan Stewart, on behalf of the ** National Liberty Com- mittee,” It is intended, like the blast of a trum, pet, to summon into action all good and true Abo- litionists, “to secure and defend the conquests they have already made from the legion of slave- ocracy,” and also “to proscribe the war against the combined powers of slaveholders and their apo- logists, so as to make new aggressions and effect further deliverance by unchaining the minds of our deceived and abused countrymen.” This elaborate epistle enters into a very erudite paraphrase on the constitution of this Common- wealth, but doth not give utterance to anything very new in doctrine, or which has not frequently been before set forth. The whole forte of the arti- cle seems directed to prove that slavery is incom. patible, and at variance with the Constitution; that the apologists or defenders of slavery, as such, vir- tually say ‘it was intended for the protection of the strong, and destruction of the weak,” by those who framed it, but whose intention was so wicked that they were ashamed to put it on paper, and ther fore left the word “slavery” out ‘of the in- strument. Now without any wish to enter into this almost thread-bare subject, we may be at liberty to state, that the doctrine contended tor at the Anti-Slavery Convention held in New York last May, was quite different ; and more than that, at direct issue with this view of slavery. It was held at the Conven- tion that tne Constitution of the United States was an imperfect one, because it toleraied slavery, anc for that reason it was a matter of duty to refrain from the exercise of the franchise conferred by it, until it was abrogated and substituted by a better The great manifesto says no such thing; it argues on the preservation of its excellence, on its being essentially antagonistic to slavery, and that the clear intention of its tramers was directly what therein is stated—to secure to all persons (that is, human beings, with natural or acquired rights) freedom in the pursuit of life, liberty, and happi ness. Which of these two readings of the consti- tution is the correct one, it is not for us to say, noi shall we apply to the two opposing sections of the liberty men, in the hopes that they may arguc among themselves—the poet’s distich— “The world’s a wood where most mistake their way, Tho’ by a different path each goes astray.” It is unnecessary to further enter upon the argu- ments used agaiust slavery in the address under consideration, with which most readers are ac- quainted. But the following paragrapit is worthy of notice as pointing out the previous part occupied by the Liberty party: sie «The Liberty party now occupies this high ground of vindicating the Con-titution from the criminal calumny heaped upon it and upon the honor of its framers and adopters, by the falsehoods of slave- holders and apologists—the Whig and Democratic parties. Slavery has overshadowed, disgraced and nearly ruined the most magnificent country on the face of the globe. Liberty men, to th: rescue of the blood-bought treasure of the revo lution—the Federal Constitution.” The liberty manifesto calls loudiy upon all goo men and true to prevent the admission of Texa: into the Union—to bequeath the battle against slu very to their children’s children—to distribute twer ty tracts a week until November next, and then t attend and vote the liberty ticket; and it adds, “No matter if mountains bestride our path, w will perforate where we cannot go over or aroun: We have eternal justice as our ally, the world fo. our endorser, and the Almighty God as the Captai of our salvation ; and long before we have wander ed half of forty years in the wilderness of conflic', the emancipated of Georgia, Virginia and Florid:, shall shout and sing the treeman’s song, in whic! Tennessee, Louisiana and ‘Texas shall join i chorus.” rs cs . To accomplish all this, a course of energetic ac pon py oumaeariee ran a vigorous determinatic: to hold te the uni i rity re: solved Soe Renee eee ied, interes thes propose to cut each State into sections, and send ; wagon load of tracts into each State; to encour age all who can sing to do so in the persuasion tha! ‘our Liberty song, well sung, will do more to pre- pare the heart for the reception of their divine priv ciples, than the most spirited oration, or the mosi compact argument.” j : _ As friends to harmony, and having some music in our souls, we wish them success, and hereb) bespeak a couple of copies of the song book—bui no tracts needed. 5 If the Liberty men go on as they talk of, Jo: Smith had need to loox sharp. The next contes: will be a “ whapper.” Couiector at New Yorx.—The time is com: when Collector Curtis will receive the long expect- ed walking-ticket. We understand that Gov. Van Ness, a statesman of eminence, and of unimpeach- able integrity, formerly Governor of Vermont, anc subsequently Minister to Spain, will succeed Mr. Curtis. He is able to give the necessary security, $200,000, and his appointment will meet with ac- ceptance. We therefore give a gentle hin: to all clerks anc attachés of the Custom House, to be in readiness, for the hour of their departure very likely drawet) nigh, and they know not the day nor the how when they may have to march. We should net be surprised if at least two thirds of them shoul: find their names entered upon the black slate with- in a few weeks. And when the purification shall take place, auc the grand exorcism be made, we shall give a pictu- resque description of the evacuation. It is expect- ed to exceed even the distinguished military com pany which had the honor to follow the redoubta- ble Jack Falstaff. DistincuisHep Arrivas.—At the Astor How are the Hon. George Evans, Senator from Main?, on his return home ; Mr. Winthrop, from Massachu- setts, and several others from Washington. Hon Wm. Wilkins, aad suite ; Misses Wilkins, Mist Pleasanton, Capt. Casey, Capt. Hetzel, and Mr S. Humes Porter, Gen. Waddy Thompson, la'e Minister to Mexico, Lady and Daughter; Hon Senator Henderson, from Miss.; Mr. Bates, Mass. ; Hon. Judge Carroll, M. C. from N. Y. The following members of Congress arrived at Howard’s yesterday from Washington :— Hon. Silas Wright, U. $.8.; J. M. Niles, Conn. ; G- Rathbun, Cayuga’ co.; O.Baker, Mass; M. Norris N. Hampshire; J. Brinkerhoif, Ohi Wright, 1 M, Hamlin, Maine ; F. S, 'Dean Ohio ; J. Wentworth, Illinois ; J. Stewart, Connecticut ins ; Solomon Foote, Vermont M Roger, Washington €0.; M_ Rockwell, Mai Hobby, Assistant Post Master General ; P. King,, Ogdens burg; A. Smith, Batavia; J, G. Clinton, Newburgh Gem ‘Howard, of Indiana, Minister to ‘Texas; Julg: Dara, Ithaca; H. Wheton, Pompey ; R. McClelland, Mi- chigan ; Mr. Stetson, Keesville; Mr’ Atherton, U. SS. N Hampshire ; A.S. Porter, Michigan; Mr Upham, Vt. ; § 8 Phelp Vt.; Mr. Benton, M. G, Mohawk; G.'M Williams, Michigan ; D. L. Seymour, Troy ; Paul Dilling ham, Vt.; 8. M. Purdy, Norwich ;'E D. Potter, Ohio Lewis Stenor, Va. Aut Sorts of Wratuer.—A week ago last Mon day, ice was made in St. Clair River, and abou: the same time snow covered Mount Washington, in New Hampshire, four miles below the summit Here we have neither snow nor ice, but warm, nay hot weather; thermometer yesterday noon, in the shade, up to 85. “Srinp THY Comg.”—Another military com- pany of Boston is to visit thiscity this summer. It is called the “ New England Guard.” Navau.—Henry Eagle, late Lieutenant Com- manding the U. 8. schooner Shark, arrived in this city last night from Panama, via Jamaica—having been absent nearly four years. Lieut. E. left the Shark at Panama May 12th, to sail in a few day: for the coast of Peru. Lame Liawr.—Now that our corporate father: are about trying a plan of lighting the streets wit! oil by contract, let them extend it a little farther and estimate the expense of some of the spiri) asses. [t only wants an ingenious mechanic to irect his attention to it, and a cheap lamp will be made to burn either spirit gas or camphene, which can be put ivto our present street lamps, and + quantity of light aflorded exceeding the oil lamp: by all odds, and at one half the expense. At leas proposals and estimates should be taken. Any thing is better than the present miserable bate of street glimmering. “New York Historical Soctet; 7. Special Meeting— Tuesday evening, June 18— The First Vice President in the chair. Mr. Forsom stated that the statistical reports which were referred to in the letter of Mr. Walsh, of Paris, read atthe last meeting, had been receiv ed; and on his motion it was— Resolved, That the thanks of this society be given to | the Minister of Commerce for the very valuable and most acceptable donation of eight volumes of the Statisques de la France to this society; and that the Foreign Corres- ponding Secretary be instructed to communicate this re- solution to that distinguished functionary. ‘A duplicate set of these reports has been received for the National Institute at Washington ; and Mr. Walsh’s letter mentioned that the Minister of Commerce had pro- mised to give the whole series, which will amount to eighty-six volumes. The admirable arrangement and fulness of detail which characterise these volumes give to them great interest and value. They are briefly us fol- iy Ist. Statistical documents upon France, published by the ister of Commerce. Imperial quarto, Paris, 1835, 1 volume. ‘This constitutes the introductory volume to the collec tion, the publication of which was commenced in that year, and contains a sketch of the system proposed. The neral divisions are as follows : lst Territory; 2d Population; 3d Agriculture; 4th Mines; 6th Industry; 6th Commerce; 7th Navigation; Sth Colonies; 9th Internal Administration; 10th Finan. ces; 11th Military Force; 12th Marine; 13th Justice; 14th Public Instruction. ‘These general ns are further subdivided, and ustrated ‘erritory and Population, vol the plan of statistical inqui ad, Statistics of France, 1 Paris, 1837. J, Statistics of France, Exterior Commerce. Paris i 4th. Statistics of France, Agriculture, 4 volumes.— Sth. Statistics of France, Public Administration.— 1843. ‘These volumes, which are splendidly printed at the Royal Press, form an elegant as well as a valuable addi tiov to the library, and well deserve an examination from our public men. : ‘The Chairman of the Executive Committee presented a report upon the nominations which had been referred to them at the last meeting,and the gentlemen recommended were nnanimously elected. Other nominations were then made, and after a short re- cess, the Executive Committee presented a second report recommending the last gentlemen nominated : Mr. Jay moved to lay this report on the table until the next meeting of the Society—on the ground that,althoug]. the letter of the latelyamendedConstitution did not prevent the election of members on the same evening with thei’ nomination, there were the strongest grounds for believ ing that this was not the intention of the Executive Com- mittee, who revised that instrument, nor of the Seciety who adopted it on their recommendation By the former Constitution, no person could be elected until the nex meeting after his nomination. ‘The framer of the nev. clause, who was present, had admitted that he had no thought of abolishing or changing that provision. ‘This was doubtless the case with the other revisers; and Mr Jay expressed his strong objection te so wide a departur: by the Society, particularly ina thinly attended specia! meeting, Yrom a rule of so much importance, and so long sanctioned, when their only authority for such departur: was avowedly founded on an accidental omission or « clerical error. Messrs. Fo: tion, contend om, Benxicr and Mason, opposed the me- that the Constitution having been duly idle to speculate upon the intentions of thos: bywhom it was ratified, that the language of the cause, ne matter how it originated, was clear and ex; it, and ne harm could possibly result from immediate the nominations before them. ‘The chairman t constitution fully authorized this course ; and the motio: to lay on the table having been put and lost, the gentle. men Inst nominated were elected, Jay gave notice of a proposed amendment to the 7] n of the constitution, to restore the former rule o1 electing members at a meeting subsequent to the one & which they have been nominated. ‘The gentlemen elected are as follows :— Resident Members —John C. Greene,George C. Griswold, Waldron B. Post, George Potts, D. D., Rev. Gorham Al: hot, Rev, Jacob Abbot, Wm, E. Wilmerding, Dr. Richard § Kissam, Benjamin H, Field, John L. Mason, Cambridge Livingston, Henry Hall Ward, Rev. Wm, Adams, B. D., Charles F Hunter, Charles E. West, Elisha P. Hurlbut, Hon. Wm, Inglis, Joshua M. Van Cott, George W. Mor: rell, Pliny Earle, M. D., Francis W. Edmonds, John R Peters, Corresponding Members —Jared P, Kirtland, M. D. ci Cleveland, Ohio; Hon, John Law, Vingennes, Indiana ; Henry Brown, Esq., of Chicago, Illinios ; Giles F. Yates . of Schenectady, New York ; Thomas Colly Grattan, Her Britannic Majesty’s Consol at Boston ; Williay . Sampson, Esq. of London, (author of Criminal Juri:- prudence, &c. &c) Rev, Dr. Wm Scoresby, of Englano. fonorary Members —Thomas Clarkson, the Philanthro- {Playford Hall, Ipswich, England; Hon. Charles urray, of England. rman submitted an interesting document o the period of the Revolution, presented tothe society by Jonathan Edwards, Fsq., of this city. ‘The original miseion of the Traitor Benedict Arnold, as commander c: the Expadition against Ticonderoge, in July. 1779. Thi document passed into the hands of the donor from the p: pers of his late grandfather, the Hon. Pierpont Edward: of Connecticut, On motion of Mr. Gibb ry be closed from and aft Riltige ewcts time ae the The society then adjourn: it was resolved that the Libre tue rst day uc July proximo rarian may deem necessary Important From Mexico anp Texas.—The Mex ican steamer Petrita, Capt. Hinckley, with advice from Vera Cruz to 4th inst., and the U. 8. steame Poinsett, Captain Semmes, with accounts from th: same place to the 3d, have arrived—the former « New Orleans, and the latter at Mobile via Galves ton. We annex the intelligence they brought. ‘The Petrita brought over Senor J. Gonzalez dela Vega bearer of de itches for Gen. Ali he Mexican Mi: ister, who lo Washington post haste. ‘The papers, all over Mexico, speak in terms of grea indignation against the proposed annexation of Texas.— One ofthe editors says that the republic has the will and the means to resist a movement of the kind—has a gree army slready disciplined, and the great Santa Ant tale the command. The Diario of the 19th ult. copies long string of articles against annexation, which have ap- pevred in the journals of the United States which are 0). posed to it. The following letter containa important intelligence : Vera Croz, June 3d, 1844. _Eds. Picayune: At the last moment I write these few lines, Col. Thompson left in the Pajnsett about two houry since, and by her | wrote you the news ; but as the Mex can Government has freighted the steamer Petrita, carry over to your port a bearer of despatches, I take a! va stage of her to write you, as she will no doubt reac your city before the Poinsett, the latter having to touch # Galveston. In a few words, Col Thompson Eas not bee: successtul in his mission, the Mexican Government hav- ing repeated its former declaration, that if Texas is annex. ed, she, Mexico, declares war. Verbally we learn that the bearer of despatches spoker of above came ashore at a point down town about 1 o’cloc} yesterday, and in season to take the mail boat for Mobil: 1 Censor.de Vera Cruz of the 24sinst contains an adver. tisement to the effect that the Petrita was to depart nex day for a port in Tobasco; but it would seem that she wa: afterwards chartered in haste by the officers of the Mexi- can Government, and that the messenger came on with ai! speed. We know nothing of the nature of his despatches but they must be important. We shall probably be able t« give further news on the arrival of the Neptune from Gal- veston, as previous to her departure the Poinsett had in al! probability arrived at that port. ‘The steamer Poinsett, Capt. Semmes, arrived here, the Mobile Herald of the 12th inst , from Vera Cruz, poner for Mexico, the bearer of which passed on yes terday with all haste to Washington. The import 0} these despatches is that Mexico rejects the proposition for obtaining her consent to the annexation of ‘Texas an portion of the Mexican territory to the Un‘.ed States, the Mexican Governrent reiterates the notice th consummation of the treaty of annexation will be regard ed on her part as an act of hostility from the United States bearer of despatches from the Mexican Government minister, now at New York, alsocame passenger in, the Poinsett, and proceeded on “legs We are indebted to Capt. Semmes, for Galveston papers th inst. which is several days later than by New Galveston Gazette of the 8th instant gives an inter esting account of an attack from a band of Indians on the Ranche, near Corpns Christi, on the 27th. They carrie otf anumber of horses and mules, and seriously wounded Col L. P. Cooke. On the 30th they again appeared, wher the whites, having been reinforced, set off in purauit.— ‘The Indians retreated rapidly, and were overtaken by only ten of the whites, after a pursuit of ten miles. ‘They re covered the horses, and killed or wounded fouror five Indi- ans, The pursuit was continued 12 miles further, by thir small party, when the Indians, being hard pressed, anc some of the horses giving out, rallied and made a desperate charge, killing three’ and wounding five oftheir pursuers Killed, Geo. Gleason, an American: Rafael Garcia and Juan Ramirez, Mexicans. Wounded Wm. Mann, H. W. Berry, and Francisco Sylva, the lust xe verely. Col, Kinney escaped narrowly with his life, having been ‘wounded with a spear, which passed through the body of Ramirez, whom he had taken behind him on his horse and the horse also being badly wounded. The few survivors of the advanced party were forced to retreat te their friends who had not come up. The Indians fough’ desperately, losing as is believed ten killed and six o7 seven wounded. One letter says that out of twenty-fiv« Indians engaged in this affair all except five were either killed or wounded, first and last. The Indians were near ly all well armed with gu» Letters from Matamoras state that it is true that another revolution is brooding ever Northern Mexico. A fore: has been for some time organizing to resist the Central it is now stated that the Rancheros, Contra , and the whole population of Leynosa, Camargo, yerrero, and the intervening and adjacent country are ready to revolt in favor of Federalism, An American steamer was reported off the Brassos San- tiago, believed by the Mexicans to have come to establish the Texas boundary. ‘Ageneral gloom provailed at M The weather in Texas has been unfavorable for vegeta tion. The corn and cotton, however, promised averag: crops The charges ani specifications against Com. Moore arc published in the Galveston papers. The charge of disobedience to orders preferred agains: Capt.§Lothrop has been withdrawn, and he restored to hi rank in the Navy. ‘We learn from the officers of the steamer that 14,0% troops had assembled and were quartered at Vera Cruz bo that large quantities of military stores were arriving there. Mormons.—The increase of Mormons during thr past year amounts to six or eight hundred fron foreign couutries, and three or four handred from the United States (principally from Pennsylvania, Connecti. ent and Ma uusetts,) Fifty or sixty missionaries ar rived at 8. Louis, on the 20th ult., on their way to preach Mormonism,in different,partsjof the,country. Sporting Intelligence. Beacon Course, Hoboken, June 19.—It was an- nounced that a trotting match, which has excited some interest in the sporting circles, was to have come off on Monday last between Washington, Americus, and the Cayuga Chief, but in conse- quence of the weather it was postponed until yes- terday, when all the nags came forward apparently in good trim. The conditions of the trot were, A purse of $300, mile heats, best 3 in 5, to wagons, with driver, to weigh 300 Ibs. G. Spicer, enters b. g. Americus, G. Spicer, white jacket, black cap. 8 Coop, cotars br.g. Cayuga Chief, S. Coop, white jacket, lack cap. H. Woodruff, faters gr g. Washington, H. Woodruff, blue jacket and red cap. In the first heat they were stationed as arranged above, and all we can say at present is that it was one of the most interesting trots we have ever wit- nessed, both for beauty o! ated 3 as well as nice points of the laws of trotting. e regret that at the late hour which the trotting terminated, half past eight, prevents us going into particulars, &e., for this publication, but if nothing else of more im- portance presents itself, we shall give itfully in our next, ¢ have only timeto say, that quite unex- pectedly tothe knowing ones, the result was thus, 95.9 2 sbi. Considerable sums were depending on the event As much as ten to one was oflered against the win- ner throughout, but notwithstanding all the know- iajge all the tact of jocleyship, the best horse won, but quite unexpectedly Unirep Brorners or Tsmpgranck.—A large meeting of this association took place at Wash- ington Hall !ast evening. His Honor Mayor Har per, the President of the Order, occupied the Chair. A great number of new members—includ- ing Dr. A. C. Castle, James G. Poole, Thomas Pardoe, Barney Corse, Cowper Lacey, Esqs., and many other highly respectable citizens— were ad- mitted, A letter from the Hon. Mr. Hoare, of Massachusetis, was read, and a variety of business of an interesting nature connected with the cause of temperance was transacted. This body is in- creasing very rapidly, several new auxiliary associ- tions having been formed, one of which will be opened on Tuesday evening next. His Honor the Mayor enters into all these temperance movements with great zeal, and we trust that we may seon see all the low groggeries of the city closed up forever, and oiher important temperance reforms introduced. This would be going to the root of much of the vice and crime which disgrace the city. Avorner Mass Meerinc.—The democrats of Brooklyn hold another gtand ratification mass meeting this evening, at which several of the lead- irg friends of the democratic party are expected to be present. Amusements. Nrexo’s Garpen.—Niblo and Mitchell, the Si- amese twins of management, are now in tull blow, like the beautiful flowers and rare exotics in the garden. A constant succession of entertainments, opera, vaude ville, farce, extravaganza, and last of ail, the divine Polka, are nightly attracting crowds offashionables. ‘The salooi. presents a galaxy of beauty that has never been excelled he Fille du Regiment was produced again on ‘Tuesday night to the most crowded house this season, and the pri sent warm state of the weather must draw swarms to this resort of all that is cool, refreshing and delightful. Cuatuam Tugatre.—To night the Hunchback will be played, with a most powerful cast Mr Conner plays Sir Thomas Clifford; Miss Reynolds, Helen: Mrs. McClure, Julia; Mr. Wharam, Modus; Mr. Scott Master Walter; Mr. Stevens, Lord Tinsel; and Mr. Winans Fathom. We very much doubt if, since the play left the author’s hand, the characters have been equally well cast it will be a treat to sit and enjoy its performance. Mis: Gannon, Miss Phillippi ond Mr Carpenter repeat their beautiful Allemande ; ana Sefton, the immortal Jemmy ‘Twitcher, enacts Sergeant Drill in the Pilot, the part of Long Tom Coffin by Mr. Scott, the original in the piece. Og The Polkamania still rages with the utmost violence. All thejplaces of amusement have intro duced it; the New York Museum among the rest Thi manager, it is stated, was so anxious to have it got up with proper 1 that he actually sustains apart in i himself, and one of the most prominent characters too how he acquits himself the public will be enabled tv judge. We should mention that he personates ene of th fair sex, and displays agility enough alfa dozen Monsienr and Madame Checkeni, the eminent dancers. perform the ballet of Vol au Vent, and the mirth and mer Timent, the many humorous events it create sive. Winchell continually keeps his audie broad grin. Rosalie Cline is a sweet singer, and dances delightfully. ‘The Barton family execute their glee: most masterly manner, and the Conover’s, in posturing and comic singing, cannot be surpassed. ‘The Dwarf an: Giantess remuin in statu quo. The whole of the above attractions are to be sven for one shilling. _ Unusvatiy Spienpip Arrractions at the Ame ricon Museum are offered to-day. The unrivalled Urphean Minstrels, Mr. and Mrs. Western in a rich comic Olio, the Giant, Giantess, and Cerito are among the per formers, Houra of performance, 3} and 8 P. M. ‘This be poles place of amusement is not excelled in the world fer the extent und variety of its good things, and it hardly needs our God speed! The Infant Sisters, from England, made a grand hit yesterday tor the first appearance. They should be seen by everybody! ArrointMents BY THE Prestpent.—Silas Sisson, to b Surveyor and Inspector ef the Revenue for Pawcatuck Rhode Island Gershom Matt, to be re-appointed Collec: tor ef the Customs for the District and Inspector of thr Revenue for the Port of Burlington, New Jersey. Na- thaniel Jackson, to be re-appointed Surveyor and Inspec tor for the Port of Newburyport, Mas: sohbet ts: Amos Palmer, to be Appraiser in the Customs for the Port o! New York.. Jeremiah Townsend. to be Deputy Postmas ter at Norwich, Connecticut. Alfred C. Holt, to be As sistant Surgeon inthe Navy. Thomas J. Leib, now Lieutenant, to be a Commander in the Navy. Thomas 0 Selfridge, now a Lieutenant, to be a Com: in thr Navy, Thomas M. Mix, now a Passed Midshipman, te be a Lieutenant in the Navy. Francis E. Baker, now a Passed Midshipman, to be a Lieutenant in the Navy. Bunt in AvBany.—As we anticipated, Ok Monday evening, at Stanwix Hall, a iant audisnce—the largest ever gathered ilar occasion. The hali, of noble propor tions and finish, and the largest in the city, was crowded to its capacity—not merely with our citizens, but wit! jons from the neighboring cities of ‘Troy and Sche- nectady. How he was received — audits followed his wonderful feats we will not say of legerdemain-bal of daring adventure—it is unnecessary to say. It would be but a repetition of whut has been said a thousand times since his visit to the United States Ole Bull was called out at the close of the formance, and said a few words expressive of the gratitude he felt, ‘but could not fully de scribe—and placing his instrument in position. gave the audience one of the most touching and beautiful thing: that he had thrown off during the evening—when he re- tired under deafening applanse — Albany wrgus June 19 Great Fresner.—We expressed ‘the fear in our last, that the Arkansas river would inundate our town. Our fears have been realized. ‘he river continued to rise until Friday noon, and has swept over nearly ali that part of the town situate onthe lower or first bank Many of our merchants were compelled to remove their oods from the first floors, to keep them out of the water ur citizens ving in the lowerjportion of the town sought refuge in the more elevated quarters of their neighbors Our friend of the Columbus Hotel chartered the Court ilouse, where he entertained his boarders. The only taode of travel in the business section of our town has been in canoes, 5! and flat boats, which have been abundant. ‘fhough much inconvenience has befallen our citizens we cannot learn that our town has been seriously Injured. At one time it was feared that brick buildings ,could sot stand, but we are happy to say these fears have been dis sipated, The farmers in the bottom, however, have sus- tained great{damage,and many have iost their entire crops ‘The wuter at this place has been within thirty inches of the high-water mark of the memorable freshet of 1833; but we understand it ismuch higher below, in consequence of the heavy rains in that region. The cotton crops be low are said to be entirely destroyed. We believe this ir the secondtime only that ourtown has been overflowed within the memory of our oldest citizens —Frontur Whig (Ark.) June 4. Metancuo.y Accipent.—There was a rumor as melancholy and fatal accident at Lockport, last evening. It is said that while Arvan Stewart wi dressing an audience occupying one of the bridges village, it gave way and precipitated the multitude into the canal, among which three were drowned —Buffalo Adv. June 17. (tg- THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAK SAPARILLA, GENTIAN AND SARSAFRAS, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, es tablished for the suppression of quackery. This refined and highly concentrated extract, possessing all the puri tying qualities and curative powers of the above herbs is confidently recommended by the College, as infinitely auperior to ony extract of Sursaparilla ut present before the public, and may be relied on as a certain remedy for ‘ul diveasen arising (rom an impure sta'e of the blood euch as scrofula, salt-rheum, ringworm, blotches or pim- ples, nicers, pain in the bones ov joints, vodes, cutaneous eruption ‘alcorated sore throat, or any disease avising from the secondary effects of syphilis or an injudiciow use of mercury. i Sold in single Bottles, at “ eo of halfa-doz Ws one dozen Cases forwarded to all of the Union. N. B.A. very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers Oliice of the College 95 Nassan street .§, RICHARDSON, M D., Agent teeeeseces 78 Conts euch, n Bottles, $3 50 «600 in OG- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED. —Th. fonic Mixturo, prepared by the College of Medicine anc Pharmacy of the city of New York, 13 confidently rv commended for all cases of debility produced by secret ir Julgence or exces of any ind, It is an invaluable reme. Ay for imyntence or haceonness (oulees. lopen iag on mel-forrn Single bottios $1 each ; cesus ot bali a deren « filly packed and sent to all parts of the Union, 1 the College of Modiciue and Pharmacy. 9 Nussaustreet. — W, ». RICHARDSON, M. D,, Agent. A HINT TO THE LADIES —The desire of ae redominant in the female breast ; ion is indeed an enviable one who in jing such a By prom for beauty as to make her “the observed of observers.” And yet how few there are who are naturally entitled to take rank with the fair Rosamond, or Catharine de Medecis:! The bust may be equally good ; the stature equally command- ing ; the neck equally swan like ; or the eye equally bril- liant ; but what aval all these charms, unless to them is snperedded the more entrancing beauty of a clear and transparent skin? It is related of fair Rosamond, that the clearness of her complexion (especially about the throat) was such, that the course of the “ruby wine” might be distinetly traced through the transparent windpipe ! Now Dr Gouraud will not undertake te convert every dark-skinned lady into a fair Rosamond, but he docs most positively assert that a free use of his Italian Medicated ‘Soap will produce the nearest approach to that “divine clearness” which it is possible for mere science to produce. Indeed its effects are so wondrous as to appear almost magical its application, pimples, eruptions, freckles, sunburns, &e &c., vanish like mist before the morning sun! Be particularly careful to purchase only of Dr. Gouraud, at 67 Walker street, first store from Breadway— asa host of quacks and empirics have sprung up with a view of depriving him of a portion of the w ed profits due to his fame. fg@- “BEWARE OF IMPOSITION!” plaintshave heen made by customers wi past, that a Plaster has been forced upon them, instead of the genuine article. Sherman’s Poor Man’s always a fac simile” of the Dr.’s name on the brck of the same, and all others although called Poor Man’s Plas- ter, are spurious trash. Caution, therefore, is necessary, as many Druggists and Apotheries in this city, are selling fan article which will be of no service to the buyer, undeF the name of tue genuine article. Dr. Sherman's ware- house is at 106 Nassau street. Agents, 110 Broadway ; 10 Astor House; 227 Hudson strect, 188’ Bowery; 77 Kast Broadway, 86 William street, and 139 Fulton street, Brooldyn; 4 Stonwix Hall, Albany: 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia, and 8 State street, Boston. (G-PUBLIC NOTICE—CAUTION.—The only genn. ine and original Italian Chemical Soap, for the cure of Eruptions, DBarHae Flesh, &c.—Cantion to the Publie.— ‘The proprietor of this was lately confined to his bed several weeks, duringwhich time this was infamously ceunterfeit- ed; therefore never buy acake of this without the signa- ture of T. Jones on the wrapper, and particularly in this city, only at 82 Chatham street, and out ofthe city only of the agents here advertised. Be caretul of this, if you want the genuine. Always ask for Jones’ Itaiian Chemical Soap—take no other. Without misrepresentation, these are its positive qualities, for which it has received the highest ecomiums of the faculty, and the unsolicited ap- proval of the Medical Society of Paris. It has’cured'thou- sands in the United States of every disfigurement and eruption of the skin, such as pimples, freckles, blotches, salt rhem, scurvy, heat spots, ten, sun burn, morphew, &c. &c. Cure chapped flesh, &c. It will change the color of dark yellow, or sun burnt skin, to a beautifnl healthy clearness. To prove to the public the excellence of this, read the following diploma awarded to M. Vesprini, the inventor, by the Medical Society of Paris:—“We consider M. Vesprini as the greatest philanthropist of the age, and his Italian Chemical Seap a miracle to cure any eruption or disfigurement of the skin. It will prove a blessing to future ages.” Sold by the only general agent in the Unit- ed States, T. Jones, wholesale perfumer, sign of the Ame- rican Eagle, 92 Chatham street, N. Y., or 139 Fulton st, Brooklyn; 8 State street, Boston; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia, and Pease, Broadway, Albany. ft RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX TURE—For the cure of primary or secondary Syphilis, and all affections produced by 9n injudicious use of mer cury. The great advantages possessed by this powerful alterative over all other preparations forthe cure of Sy- is, is, that while curing the disease it improves the constitution, whilst merc merally leave a much worse disease than the one it is administered for. ‘The best recommendation we can give of it js, that it is now extensively prescribed by the medial faculty, who for- merly consi mercury the only cure for those com- laints. Sold, in single bottles, $1 each ; in cases of half lozen, $5, carefully packed, and sent to all prrts of the Union. Ofice of the College of Medicine and Pharma- cy, 95 Nessau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, M D., Agant {qG- ANOTHER GREAT QUOIT MATCH. Quoit pitching appears to be getting in vogue quite rapidly. We are glad to see it; it is an excellent open air exercise. pre- ferable at'this season of the year{o bowling. A truly in- teresting and exciting match was lately played st Blake- ley’s Fountain Grounds, 167 Walker street, between two celebrated pitchers; and a closer game was never wit- nessed by a crowd of “anxious and admiring” spectators, This afternoon, another great match is to come off at thesame place, between the winner of the Jast game and the “Countryman” (Mr. De Witt Kellinger) from Yon. kers, Westchester. It will be a great game, and well worth seeing. VELPEAU'S SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE CURE of Gonorrhea, Gleet, end all mocupurnient 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 throe to fivedays, and possess a greater power over obstinate discharges and chronic gleet, than any other preparation at present known, removing the disease without confine- ment from business, tainting the breath or disagreeing win the stomach. Price $1 per box. Sold at the Office of the College of Pharmacy and Mo. dicine, 95 Nessan street. w Auent ‘The e and Pharmacy, ia he liberal support they ° \ ruppres quackery,” bey lervoto state that their particular attention continies tc be directed to ail diseases of a private nature, and from vat improvemente lately made in the principal hos- pitels of Europe in the treatment of those diseases, the can confidently offer to persone requiring medicai aid re wicca! vantages 1 © be met with in any institu fm this country, either public or private. ‘The treatment of the College is such os to insure success in every case, and is totally different fiom that oern cous practice of ruining » constitution with mercury, and in mosteases leaving easo much worsethen the original. One of the m 12 of the Col loge yfor many years connected with rincipal hospitals of urope, extends daily for a consult ion from 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. ‘Terms. vice and medicine, $o imvontant To Country Invatips.—Persons living i the country and p ing it convenient to attend per- tonally, can have forwarded to them a chest containing all medicines requisite to perform apertect cure py s:atiiu their cave explicitly, together with all symptoms, tin 0 ived elsewhere, A.cure guaranteed, contraction and treatmen' if avy pd enclosing *6, post paid, addres: 5. RICHARDSON, M. D. . “ ng roame ef the College. erat ‘THE EXPRESSIONS, RICH BLOOD AND POOR BLOOD, HAVE A SCIENTIFIC BAsIS.—The ridicule which many have attempted to cast on these common sense opinions, must recoil upon themselves as surely a that truth will preva BRANDRETH’S PILLS, The effect of this celebrated medicine is to purify the blood ; to convert the poor, corrupt blood, into healthy, rich blood. And itis becansethey do this that they have been so steadily sought after by allclesses of our citizens who have required medicine. And it is because of the power Brandreth Pills are now known to possess as health restorers, that render: 80 popular. They crreall affections, simply because they make the blood pure—abstract out of it those qualities which produce disease, and give to it those qualities which produce health, Now every solid part of the human frame is made from the blood and the food we eat is converted into blood to supply the waste our bodies are continually sustaining. So in the ordinary course of nature we manufacture our entire bodies in about nine yefrs from the food taken into our stomachs. Suppose the blood made in this stomach is unsound, impure, occasioned by some cause or t may refer to the preceding generation ; no mat- ter, we make impure blood, and if 80 cannot be healthy Or' suppose the air we have lived in for some time has been loaded with matters detrimental to health, or our food for a lone peed has been of an unwholesome kind,or that the mind has been much troubled—ior grief, anxiety, or great attention to any particular polat is sure to occa sion bad effects on the bl ‘Any of these causes exist- ing, good blood cannot be applied to the body. But let Brandreth’s Pills be used daily under these cir- cumstances, in doses of from two to six pills, or asthe case shall determine. What is their effect? It is to carry off the impure matters from the blood: leaving only the good to renew every part of the body. What was un- sound, now becomes sound, and the stomach #oon gets into 80 healthy a condition that even bad air or unwholesome food for @ time are unable to injure the health materially. Even when the climate or food contmue unhegithy, the occasional use of the Brandreth Pills will separate the impure parts and cause their expulsion, leaving what is good to supply life and strength to the body When the bones are diseased, when every . ...ifieation ofthe frame is out of order, the Brandreth Fille will, in nineteen cases out of twenty, curr. Remember that the body can be entirely remade from the food, bo all; and aided by this most beneficent medicine, of the time it takes in the ordinary course of nature. In from two to four years an entirely new healthy body can be exchanged forthe unsound, the diseased, the misera. ble one, The slowness or quickness of the change alto- gether depending upon the effect the Brandreth Pill made to produce; which effect can be graduated j the patient pleases. No possible injury can result from this; nothing but good can follow. kinquire the effect of Brandreth ‘s Pills among your unprejudiced friends; will hear sufficient to satisfy you that there ix no making the trial, and that you will not be doing yourself justice withont it When your hood is once rune, nothing in the shape of food will hardly come amiss; nothing will sour upon your stomach; you may eat pies, or-anything in reaton, und the greater variety of food the better blood is made. All who have wenk stomachs, who are dyspeptic, or in icted in body, should without delay resort to ~which will indeed strengthen the life principle, and by perseverance with them, entirely renew the whole body; the materials now in it good will be kept #0; those bad, displaced and removed. Good blood cannot make bad bone or bad flesh. And hear in mind, the Bran- dreth Pills surely purity the blood The method of preparing the Brandrethian Vegetable Extracts is secured by Letters Patent of the United States saratent granted to Benjamin Brandreth, 20th January, 843. ‘The extracts of which Brandreth’s Pills are composed, are obtained by this new patent process, without boiling orany application of heat. The active principle of the Ltr is thus secured, the same as it is in the living vege- table. The public should be cautious of medicines recommend- ed in advertisements stolen from me. A sure test of genuine Brandreth Pills:—Examine the box of pills; then look at the certificate of agency, whove engraved date must be within the year, which every au- thorised agent must pessesa; ifthe three labels on the box agree with the three labels on the certificate, the pills are true—if not, they. are false, The pilla ore sold at 26 centa per box, by Mree Wilkinson, 412 Cherry street; No. 241 Broadway, 274 Bowery, and 241 Hudson street, New York; Mrs. Booth, 6 Market street, Brooklyn; and by 20,000 agents in the Uni- ted States and Canada, whose certificates and pills should be carefully cxamined before purchase # made.