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

~ Convention, produced by the influence of Mr. Cal- vt.W YORK HERALD: Why ts tt ikely Elected } Louisiana 1zep Vorgns~-Mx. Jacos Banker's Statement.—A Great deal of noise has been made about the country in relation to the Louisiana election,and the rejection that Mr. Clay will be | of a number ot naturalized voters,who had received their papers from the office of Judge Biliott. It We have frequently expreaged an opinion, indu- | seems that the Democrats attribute the poli ical de~ ced by various indicatidus, that Mr Clay will pro- | feat they have sustained, in the city of New Or- bably be elected next President of the United States, | leans, and probably throughout the State, to the aud we are often asked what are the reasoas which,| rejection of their naturalized voters,and accordingly anduce us to entertainsuch an oyuion? We will] @ controversy of a very violent and vindictive char- reply to this enquiry, teresting one, as briefly as possible. The rejection of Mr. Van Buren by the Baltimore foun aad his frieads in the South and West, has occasioned an apathy and species of neutrality in the Demoeratie ranks that are feltto a very great extent tu New York, Pennsylvaaia, Ohio, and other West- ern States, where the battie will be fought and the contest chieflydecided. The movements, speeches and position of Mr. Benton—the celebrated letter of Mr, Van Buren onthe annexation question— the lukewarmaess with which Silas Wright and other promineat men in the democratic party came ‘out in support of the nomination of Mr. Pork, have all convinced us fully of the existence of a deep but secret and carefully disguised feeling of hostili- ty to the nominations at Baltimore. The old lead- ers of democracy in the Middle and Eastern States and in this region, consider that by the triumph of Mr. Polk, a powerful vantage ground would be ee- eured for Mr. Calhoun in 1848, and they also feel that in case ot the election of Mr. Polk they stand but small chance, or at best their chance is but doubttul of obtaining any of the pap which a gener- ous administration dispenses to the faithful children vf its Dusum. Henee the apathy—hence the singu- lar want of all en husiasm—hence the virtual neutra- lity of the old whippers-in and wire-pullers of this party. It is very true it is diffien't to place one’s finger on facts and data to substantiate the accuracy of the opinion just expressed. It is difficult to show by absolute tangible effects that this seeret of hos- tility to Mr, Polk exists in the ranks of his party, | just as it is often difficult to prove by direct and tangible preof the existence of a fit of very bud temper in a pretty woman who chooses to conceal | it, and yet the unlucky wretch for whom the vials of her wrath are reserved, will be quite disposed to take the matter for granted without any formal | proof. But this teeling does exist in the democra- tic party. You can see it quite clearly without the aid of spectacles. To go uo farther than this State, we see evidences of it in the quarrel already br Wg, about the nomination of Governor, one | seciio. aolding up their hands for Silas Wright, and the other shouting out that they can’t spare | him out of the Senate at this tremendous crisis, | and that the present Governor Bouck, must be run | again. This will breed a great deal of disturbance | yet. | There is also another circumstance which | strengthens our position. It is well known that | the most friendly personal relations exist between Mr. Clay and Mr, Van Buren, and this was fully | discovered on the occasion of Mr. Van Buren’s | visit to Ashland. Now, no doubt, when Mr. Van | Buren was rejected at Baltimore, his friends sup- | posed that they would stand as good, nay, a better | chance for a share of the drippings, in the case of | Mr. Ciay’s election, as in that of Mr. Polk’s ; for | it is generally believed that, if Mr. Polk be elected, | the Calhoun influence will be predominant. evident, also, that the Globe, the Post, the | Albany Argus, and all those papers formerly 80 | violent in favor of Mr. Van Buren, ure now very | quiet, dull and spiritless in the advocacy of Mr. | Polk’s claims. They are very illing, indeed, that the election of thatgentleman should give Mr, | Calhoun’s friends reason to triumph over the fact that their idol had demolished Mr. Van Buren by | the Texas question. | On all these grounds, then, we think there is} every reason to believe that the chances of Mr. Clay are very good at least. Yet it is impossible | to say that he will be elected. In a mags of three | millions of voters, and when one hundred thousand | or so are ready to go one way or the other, a whifi of wind may alter the whole complexionof affairs. | Then again, itis a matter of debate whether the | whigs can profitably make use of their advantages Their wandering orators and minstrels are a set of | miserable wretches, generally speaking, without brains or common sense, and their party organs are equally injudicious and inefficient. So it is after | all a hard matter to predict with any sort of accu- racy the result ot the contest. But time will tell. | It is | TriaL or Barina & Co. ror Consprracy.— | The trial of Lord Ashburton, Mr. F. Baring, and | Mr. Mildmay, members of the house of Baring and | Co., for a conspiracy to ruin and destroy the credit and property of Mr. Kinder, by procuring an Act of the Legislature of Mexico to nullify a contract in which he was engaged, took place in the Court of Queen’s Bench, on the 2d instant. The faots of the case may be briefly stated. In the year 1825, Mr. Francis Baring, who was at that time travelling in Mexico, agreed, in con junction with the representative of the house of Mr. Kinder, in Mexico, to take a very large tract of land, extending from ocean to ocean in that country. Information was sent to the members of | the house of Baring in London, and to Mr. Kinder, \ by their respective agents, and it appeared that | both parties were dissatisfied at the purchase. At that time the house of Baring held aphsiered bills | of Kinder’s to a large amount, and granted him in- | dulgence, to which Mr. Erle contended he was well entitled, inasmuch as his resources had been | | | sation, | discovered sure enough, and arrangements have plenty of it for them. Finding that business was in very natural and a very in- | acter has been carried on, iu relation to the legality ot that rejection. This case has received additional importance from the fact, that the election in Louisiana was regarded as a sort of test of the strength of the two parties, being the first election, since the nomination of the candidates. The doubtful sesult has been, therefore, very provoking, and a number of suits, criminal and otherwise, have been institutell against the inspectors of elee- tion, by whom these voters were rejected. In order to give an intelligible and clear view of the question affecting this election, so far as the rights of the neturalized voters are concerned, we publish in our paper to-day a statement made to the public, by Mr. Jacob Barker, who waa one of the inspectors of that election. By this statement it will be seen, that a certain portion of the inspectors refused to admit a large number of naturalized voters, on the ground that their pa- pers had been procured through the office of Judge Elliott before his impeachment and dis- miseal, {t was admitted on all hands that only a very small portion of the naturalized voters had re ceived their papers informally or illegally, but still the inspectors refused to admit any, or to draw any distinction between those who were legally quali-+ fied and taoze who were not. Mr. Barker in his vffivial capacity in those circumstances, refused to admit any voter until one of the electors wiio had been legally naturalized, but who was wbjected to, should be admitted Altogether the case appvars to have been one oi great violence and passion, and we suppose we shall have a full investigation of it before the next election; and the legal and illegal voters properly assorted. Mr. Barker certainly places his conduct in a very clear and intelligible light, and appears to have been perfectly justified in the course h adopted. As to the general result of the Louisiana election itself, it is quite impossible to judge from it of the state cf popular feeling in that State. Both Parties appear to have given pledges in favor of the annexation of Texas, and so that question does not come into the Presidential contest there. The Texas question, therefore, stands in Louisiana as it formerly did, and the relative chance of Clay and Polk also continues in the same light. More Tyter Movements.—The efferveresence amongst the Tyler ranks yesterday was greater than ever—it was fearful. We really dread the conse- quences which may follow in this hot weather.— Our article yesterday revealing all the movements, counter-movements, intrigues, plans and operations of the Conservatives, produced a tremendous sen- Several committees of the young Demo- cracy were appointed to proceed on an exploring expedition for the purpose of ascertaining all about that *tback-door entrance.” ‘+ geographical dis- eription was found to be quite correct. The back entrance in Canal Street, by which the sly pusses, who did not leave a bone of the North American Trust Co. and Commercial Bank ac to enter, was been made, by which every sly one who enters that evening will be marked. The meeting to-night will rather be an extraor- dinary affair. But it wont compare at all with that which the young Democrats intend to hold, some of these diys. The struggle between these rival bands of patriotic souls, is certainly a very fanny one, It is the grand and final trial of the capabili- ties of each in the work of hoaxing the Cuptain.— “* Two to one on the old foxes.” ‘The young Ve- mocracy against the field?” ‘Turn our oF THe JougneyMEN TatLons,—These men, to the amount of several hundreds, amused themselves yesterday in perambulating the streets of this city, ‘headed by drum and fife.” They. their wives, and families, would find it much more profitable to be at work while there is a good condition’ just now, they have turned out for an advance of wages and uniformity of prices. As matters now stand, we are informed that every competent workman may earn ample wages. Where is the justice of compelling, even if they could, employers to pay the good and bad workmen the same amount of wages; or the same prices for every description of work ? the same for making a coat worth thirty dollars as for one of forty of fifty dollars. It cannot be done, and theresult willbe to drive the work out of the city, or to introduce a greater number of females into this branch of busi- nese than there is at present, and thusdeprive those of employment who seek the present advance, which they will find out when they come to their more sober senses and have emptied their pockets of their present loose cash. These strikes, both in the old country and this, have been the great curse and ruin of the working classes. They have never done good, or, as they have been generally conducted, ever can. [t might be thought that tormer strikes, in this branch of trade, had taught the members of it a lesson not to be forgot during the present generation; but it appears otherwise. Sreamsoat Wasuincton Irvine.—We are in- formed that a new steamboat called the Washing ton Irving, was launched in this city on Friday Jast. She was built by William Colyer, for av ‘ov Narunat| Cold accustomed excellence sel between a youthful earl stopped by Mr. Francis Baring in Mexico. Baring | agsaciation of gentlemen in Westchester county, and Company sent out to their agents in Mexico, | who intend building another immediately to form warning them as to Kinder’s credit, and stating | two daily lines between this city and Yonkers, that they held dishonored bills of his to a large | Hastings, Dobb’s Ferry, Tarrytown, &c., at a low- amount, and desiring their agents to adopt every | er rate of tare than has been heretofore charged. means in their power to put an end to the contract. Ta accordance with these instructions, the agents. Mu.atary.—That well drilled company, the Go- exerted themselves to procure the passing of au | vernor’s Guard, went to Flushing yesterday on Act through the Mexican Legislature to nullity the their annual target excursion. They presented a contract. This act was passed on the ground that fine appearance. foreigners could not hold land in Mexico, and it! Ty Murper ar Honoxen —The Mrs, Daniel- appeared from certain letters from the Mexican gon who was so brutally assaulted on Saturday agents of Baring and Co., that one of them, a fo- | night, at Hoboken, by a man named Gray, is re- reigaer, named Noulti, had bribed certain mem- | covering from her injuries, and was yesterday ena bersof the Legislature to support the Bill. (We | pied to atiend to her usual duties. She was more are inclined to think that this agent was Nolte, jrightened than hurt it appears. well known in New Orléans.) These tran- SEA Si eS. sactions took place in 1828. Ia 1840, and just as Cowan anv Ditx’s Bazaar, MERCER STREBT.— Lord Ashburton was on the point of sailing for | To-day there is a public sale at this weil known Mexico, Mr. Kinder went before the grand jury at establishment. The catalogue contains a list of the Central Criminal Court, and preferred this in- | horses, out of which a selection can be made to dictment, on which Lord Ashburton was arrested, please ull tastes and serve all wants. Eleven and gave bail atthe Jadge’s Chambers tour days | o’clock is the usual hour of sale, but as business betore he sailed to this country on ,the diplomatic increases rapidiy with Cowan, he may begin a lit- mission relative to ihe Boundary Question. tle sooner in order to get through with it. It would The gist of the defence was that the firm knew | be well to go in time; a visit to it will repay punc- nothing of the payment of the moneys by their | tuality. agent. Of course, not—these large houses never | know any thing of that kind ; and that the moneys were not bribes, but “ gratifications”—such as are | given in many foreign countries to alt the officers of justice, from the judge down to the crier—a practice which prevails occasionally in other place: Frremen’s Vistt.—The Hope Hose Company ot Philadelphia arrived in this city yesterday, on # visit, as guesis of Hope Engine Company, No. 31. | They were received at the foot of @ourtlandt st under the escort of Engine Companies No. 31, 2, 7,8, 15, 18, 20, 29, 34, and 36, and Hose Companies besides Mexico. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. If foreign brokers can thus go to work, and br:be a legislature, what is to prevent the bankers of London from carrying whatever measures they please though the House of Representatives, or « State Legislature? This trial, also, shows the venality of Mexican public men, and that the an- nexation of Texas could very easily be purchased for a satisfactory “ consideration.” No. 10, 7, 11, 18, 19, 23, and 36, who turned out more members than at any previous period. Hope Engine, 31, led the procession, which was under the direction of Grand Marshal Matthew D. Green, with H. Arance, H, Wilson, 8. L. Berrian, and J. Ely, as aids. The procession proceeded up Broad- way to Chatham, up the Bowery to Astor Place, 1nd thence down Broadway to the Apollo Saloon, where au elegant entertainment was prepared tor the occasion, i} Mr. Pine, the caterer of that es- fablishment. ‘The usual compliments and addresser were made on the occasion; and wit, sentiment and : song, beguiled the festive hi ul ti to visit STHDRAW, — DR. 4 J vi our until time visi ™ ‘au or tHe Taoors.—Nearly all the | ‘he Ghaiham Theatre ut the invitation of the man- troops called in to aid the authorities in Philadel- iger. They are quartered at the Commercial Ho- phia in quelling the recent outbreaks there, have | ‘el, in Courtland street, and will visit the institu- been dismissed and vent home. We shall now see | (1088 4! our city durivg their stay. The companiee 3 ; that turned out to receive them, never da whether the civil an.iociier can keep Philadelphia | etter uppearance, and the visitors are de hou ipsk- qUiet and tree from another riot. ing @ body of men as ever graced our city. Fasmiom. np. Socustx 1 sit. is well known that the cod-fish aristocracy of this coun- try, who are descended irom the loins of brawny porters," industrious wood-sawyers, meritorious Sreen-grocers, and the happy lords of washe:wo- men and mantuamakers,are very fond of imitating the aristocracy of England, who have sprung from the great barons of the feudal times. Well, cer- tainly, if our aspirants would imitate to good pur. pose the refinements, elegancies, and dignity of the objects of their worship on the other side of the water, we would be the last in the world to com- plain of their couduct, for no ove ¢ ndeny that with all their faults and follies, the English aris- tocracy is the most polished in ihe world. Here is the way in which their movements are recorded in the daily journals: Lavy Wenocx’s Batt.—On Friday night Lady Wen- lock gave asplendid ball at his lordstip’s spacious man- sion 1 Berkeley square. Above 4u0 fashionabies assem. bled. The ballroom, on the ground floor, was brilliantly illuminated by some hundreds of waxlights, and @ vast number of flowers were used in the decoration of that and other apartments, A supper of the most sumptuous de- scription was announced shorily alter oneo’ciock. Weip- pert’s band attend. d. Lavy SHeuty’s Marines Mustcace, Broom House.-—On Ssturday her ladyship held her musical meeting at Pub ham. ‘The singing was im the open air, amateurs taking the leading parts 1a the vocal pertormances, assisted by Malle, Custeien, Mdlle Henelle, and Mrs. H. Chatfield ‘The following instrumentallists were present :—Signori Puzzivnd Negri, and Mons. and Madame de Bellville Ou:y. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, attended by Lady Georgiana Bathurst, arrived in a carriage and four shortly betore five o’clock, the Royal Duchess re- maining until after six, ‘Tux Duxe any Docuees ov Sr. Aunan’s Fete Cuam perne at Howry Lovoe.—The Duke and Duchess of St. Albuns gave an agreeable fete at Holly Lodge, the Duke’s delighitul retreat at Highgate, on Friday last, the first party which h.s taken place there since the famous and attractive fetes of the late Duchess, 1t was given princi- pally for the entertainment of the juvenile branches o1 the nobility, the amusements being of a varied and trifling descripuon—tor instance, the Puuchinello, and un expe rienced artist in the illusions of legertemain, aud a Lot- tery of bon bons, sutticed to afford considerable attraction to, the lovely children. The propitions state of the weather contributed ‘to reader the pavoramic scenery, commanded trom the eminence called ** Pruitor’s hall,” of extensive range, for aitheugh the heat ot the sun was inteuse, yet the atmosphere wus particularly clear. A very spacious morquee, suitably furnished with otto: mana, erected on that height, wus much resorted to by the company. In different parts of the grounds were tenia with the choicest refreshments, and in close vicinity to the villa the pavilion was supplied with the rarest deli- cacies, With regard to the elegant marquees and their decorations, we have only to ve that Mr. B. Edg- ington, of Duke street, was charged with their erection, @ sufficient guarantee that in that department ail ‘| Was done that could contribute to the comfort of the visitors, or add a splendor to the fete, The band of the ‘eam Gual was stationed beneath the shade ot the trees ou the lawn, and performed with their ions from variour operas, &c Her Royal Highneas the Duchess of Gloucester, atrended by Lady Georgiana Bathurst and the Hon. Coptain Lid dell, arrived at a quarter past three o’clock, and the Duke and Duchess of to receive their ill entered the grounds the military band saluted her pres- ence by playing our National Anthem, and the roy was instantly hoisted, ‘The general company then begu.. to arrive in quick succession, and it was tore the carriages had ceased to set down vi Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, with their attendants, Baron Knesebeck and Baroni se Ahloteldt, came at a quarter to five, and were welcom by all the honors awarded to their elevated rank. Jt was five o’clock when the royal visitors proceeded to the ning room, table being laid out there for their royal high- nesses and a select circle of twenty-four of the principal guests of the duke and duchess. tur as the dejeuner and refreshments were concerned, were admirable; and it is doubtful, had they not been consignec to most experienced honds, whether the fete wonld noi have lost all pretensions to a ducal entertanment, In the conservatory immediately in connection with the apart ment where the roya} table was laid out was Messrs Tol becque and Collinet’s band. A variety of quadrille an? wal music was performed in an admirable manner dur ing the repast, aud afterwards their professional skill we called into requisition for the dance. It was nearly nine >when the party broke up. Albans were prompily in attendance trivue guests, As the royal duchess flay rly five be tora, ‘Their ‘The arrangements, 0+ Viscount anp Viscountess PaLMenston’s Partixs —On Saturday evening the above noble viscount and viscount eas received a select party to dinner, Carltoa-house-terrace. FA aie dinner, all the saloons being opened for the rece;- tien. it their mansion in er Iadyship held an assembl; Arrroacuinc Manriaces in Hich Lire.—The contem- plated alliance between Lord Charles Wellesley, M. P., Clerk Marshal of the Household, and Miss Pierrepont. only child and heiress of the Right Hon. H. pont, and niece of the Marques of Exeter and Earl Man- vers in fixed to take place next Thursday se’a: . Pierre- bt ~ The Duke of Wellington -rill give a grand dejune alu fourchette, atter the ceremony, at Apsley House, to th Duke and Duchess of Beanfort, Earl and Countess Man vers, and the Ladies Pierrepont, Lord and Lady Fitzroy Somerset, and Marques and Marchioness of Exeter noble and gallant Jord and their abode after their nuptials at Apsley House. The his bride elect will take vj Lord John Chichester, of the 87th Royal Irish Fusiliers will shortly lead to the alter Miss Beven, daughter of H Beven, Exq., of Hamilten place, The preliminaries for a marriage have been arrange: ssensing extensive estat jshire, and the lovely and ac estershire and Staffor complished grand daughter of a noble marques in the nortl of Ireind. A marriage is said to be on the tapis between Mr. Ed ward Clarence Kerrison, M.P., only son of Lieutenant General Sir Edward M. P., and Lady Ca roline Fox Strangways, youngest daughter of the Earl of lichester. rrison, Bart His Grace the Archbishop of York was honored with the company of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Glou- center at dinner on Suturday lust. came attended by Lady Georgiana Bathurst and the Hop. Captain Liddell. ‘The Duke of Wellington, his Excellen- cy M. Dedel, Sir Robert and peay Peel, Viscount and Vis. countess Barrington, Sir John V. The Royal Duchess B and Lady Johnstone, Mr, Egerton V. Harcourt, and Miss Georgiana Harcourt, were among the circle who dined with her Royal High ness, On the previous evening the venerable archbishop had a dinner party, when among the guests were the Du- chess of Norfolk, Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, Mar- ques of Lorn, Earl Cawdor, Viscount and Viscountess Norreys, Lady Elizabeth Leveson Gower, Lady John sone, Lord and Lady Blantyre, Lady Mary Howard, Mr. wart, &o. Mrs. Lawrence had a dejeuner on Saturday last, at Eal- ing Park, where a large party assembled. Among the vi sitors were the Turkish Ambaseador, Earl of Alerdeen, Marques and Marchioness of Abercorn, Sir Robert and Lady Peel, Lady Rolle, Lord and Lady Worsley, Counters of Jersey and Lady Clementina Villiers, Lord Forester Marchioness of Londonderry and Ladies Vane, Viscount and Viscountess Berestord, Lord and Lady Carrington Count Rosen, Sir Wm and Hon. Lady Middleton, Dowa ger Lady Kilmaine, and Hon. Miss Browne, Lord Crewe, Lord and Lady Bateman, and Ho: ise Hanbury, Mrs. L. Fox, Lord Ernest Bruce, Lord Red , Lady Eleanor Lowther and Miss Lowther, Lord and Lady Broughem, Lord C. Beauclerk, Countess of Norbury and Lady Geor giana Toler, Mr. Standish, Viscount Cantilupe, &>. Here we see that the most delicate private aflairs of the aristocracy are alluded to without any hesi- tation, and all the movements described and re- Y—by Madame © stein —H. G. Langley, New York. ‘This is an im- proved translation of the above celebrated writer’s chef-d’ewore. Mt is@tour in Italy mixed with a novel, of whichthe Sir James Macintosh said, ** Was eo full of picture and feeling, and of obser- vationoa national character, so refined, thatecarce- ly any one else could have made them.” To en- hance the value of the work, the poetical passages are written by “L. EL.” The wo volumes in one, well got up, are offered to the public for fifty cenls. ‘Tus Avro Biockaruy or Hemeicn Sri.ine, late Aulic Counsellor ot the Grand Duke of Baden, &c.—Translated by 5.Jack-on—Harper & Broihers, New York. The life of Suilling wastull of the most striking and instructive incideuts, and this sketch of itadds to the ordinary in-erest of such a record all the beauty and attraction of a work of fiction Itis praked in the highest manner by the british reviews, and is regarded by the Germans as one of their finest classics It is published by the Harpers in a single volume at 25 cents. Doeeerr’s New York City Directory ror 184-5. J Doggett, jr., 79 Nassau street,—Thir, without exception, is the best got up, cheapest anc most perfect Directory that has ever been produced in this city. It contains sizty thousand one hwn- dred and eighty eight names, veing 1161 more than that of the previous year. x it we learn that the removals and alterations in 1 were as follows: Names expunged : + 19144 Names added : . : + 20.305 Removals ’ 3 ‘ = 17080 Total number of alterations, - ° More removals thin last year, The recent alterations in the numbering of the etreets hus been attended to throughout the work so that no confusion on this account will arise. The alterations in the names of diflerent streets are ulso noticed, which must add to the value of the work. It likewise contains lists of the corporate offic: rs, the different committees of the corpora- dion, the courts of law, justice and police, and the presiding officers in each ; public buildings, places of worship aad.the names and residences of the officiating ministers; newspapers and periodicals ; inland, coastwise &nd foreign packets ; post office arrangements ; and every other necessary informa: tion so frequently required by every merchant and tradesman. To which is added a very useful Street Directory, and an almanac for the ensuing year; in addition to which each purchaser will be entitled to a copy of the ** New York Copartnership Direc- tory, for 1844-5,” which will be issued torthwith The charge tor the whole is only eighteen shillings, certainly lite enough tor the mass of matter aud information afforded. No merchant, banker o: broker’s office can be without such a usetul appen- dage ; and it should also be in every store in the cny; the time it would save inrix months would more than repay the orginal outlay, Sparry’s No Porery Maeazing, for July. —Thi+ magazine is published at fitty cents per annum; i: is fifty cents too much for fitty such works. There would be little difficulty in proving that nine-tenth: of the contents of this and such like works are false, or that at the least groscly exaggerated state- ments, having for their object the sowing of ill will between man aud man. The only fit place for them is the fire. From tHe West Inpres.—Our Kingston paper: of June give the following account of the state 0; affairs in the West ladies. (From Kingston Jonrnal, June 25) The weather, since our last, has continued favorable iy some districts, whilst in others it hus been dry, St Doro thy, Veré, part of St Catherme, and St. Andrew’s, and the lower districts of Saint David, and Pert Koyal, have suffered most from the want of rain In the mountainous diatricts, and on the Northside, the rains have been abus.- dant. In this City and Liguanea, and in Spanish-Town, until within the lust day or two, the heat and dust have been most oppressive and disagreeable. On Thursday night it blew very hard, and at oue time parties began to be apprehensive of something serious. Slight shower» of rain also tell, which have cooled the atmosphere. Th: weather Centinues to look cloudy, but no one seems to ex- pect that any quantity of rein will fall in this portion c: the island before the latter part of next month or Augus! The island continues heaithy. Some cases of dyseute. ry have appeared in this city, and proved fatal. “Ther: have been several deaths in it during the last week, anv some of them very sudden Spanish-'Town having had its Parish Church declared « Cathedral by her Majesty’s Government, the novel sigh: of the Judges and Officers of Justice attending Divine worship, previous to the opening of the Assizes, occurre: there on the 16ta inst ‘The circumstunce is alluded to i: the Chief Justice’s charge to the Grand Jury, which wii be found ma previous number of this paper. Severi cases of rape have come betore the Court, but the calende: caunut be said to be heavy. Sir Charles Adam, with that regard for the rights o1 British subjects which characterises British seamen, hus despatched the Illustrious and several other vessels of we: to the neighboring island of Cuba, for the purpose of a: certaining the correctness of the ramors respecting the conduct of the authorities in that island, in reference to. and to be prepared to demand the liberation of any Britis: subjects who a be improperly detaiaed in prison. Th: promptitude with which the gallant Admiral has acted in this matter has the subject of conversation and th« theme ot commendation. It will convince the Captain. General of the island mentioned that he will not be per mitted to ill-t the subjects of Victoria, however hum. Be Reig may Le, or insignificant in the estimation of his jon: i Tradv continues dull Indeed the foreign trade is al! but done up, and some of the largest houses are preparin nt sph 18 apap eond f not tested it bie in Consequence of lepression in agriculture. Its re- vival will depend upon, the revival of the latter, which at [rise seems very doubtful, consijering the proceedings in the mother country. Lord Elgin and family are at their mountain residence in St. Andrew’s, the heat of Spanish Town offering no in- ducement to a prolonged residence there. They continue we are glad to state, to enjoy good health, and to be as po pular as ever. ue ‘census was teken in the island of Grenada on the inet. The Free Press estimates the La epee of 8t. George’s at 4,900, and the total amount ot the island population at out 26,000, being much lesy than was previously sup- A-mart shock of earthqueke was experienced at St. George’s on the 26th May, at about 21 minutes past six o’clock in the evening. The intelligence from Trinidad is of an interesting cha. racter. It relera to the appointment of Chairman of Quar- ter Sessious—immigration from Africa—the Revenue— and the Weath Commencing with the lutter, we have to state, on tl feel? of the Trinidad Standard, that it has been very wet, and unfavorable fer plantation work, pay for making and carti that there the strongest reason for anticipating irther continu ance of wet weather, We have no account as to the pro bable extent of the crop for th ent year. . ‘The financial affairs of this island are very satisfac tory condition, the balance on the December last, be ing £1,345 10s 8d against the colony, whilst it has thirty thousand pounds invested in the British three cent consuls This money appears to hi been Eponttes in the Colonial Bank, but some difference of opinion corded asa matter of course, and like any of the other current public news of the day; and yet i anything of that kind were attempied here, our cod- fish aristocracy—our aristocracy of the wash-tub, the coal-cellar, and the sugar-hogshead; our deli- cate, refined, polished, sensitive aristocracy, with the fists of Hercules, the elegance of Pan, and the healthy family peoigree in the nose and cheek bones, andthe current of three generations o/ wood sawyers and coal heavers flowing in their veins—would at once ery out—'‘ Oh, shocking !” “ What atrocious violation of the sanctity of pri- vate life.” ‘Good gracious, what infamous con duct!” Theatricals, &c. Signor Cassrin1.—This able musician leaves this city to-day tor Saratoga. journing at Madison he composed a piece of music which he entitles ‘* Compase dla Campagne, Sow. venier de Baltimore ;” which is very highly spo ken of. Borcugse.—This celebrated prima donna is about to give two concerts at the United States Hotel, Saratoga; one on the Ist of August, and the other on the 6h. She is to be assisted by Signors Perozzi, Sanquirico, and Etienne. Mr. Dempster gave a concert at Hartford, Ct., on Saturday evening last. | Protessor mee is delivering free lectures in the same city, on Mnemotechny. | A strong company of equestrians are performing in Kingston, Canada, under the management of >. H. Nicholls. The Rev. Henry Giles, recently from England, ia delivering a course of lectures on the * Poetry of Passion and of Life,” in Buflalo. They are very highly spoken ot. nighly estimated in the old country. Mr. Forrest has returned to this city, after a long and very suecesstul tour. Mr. H. Placide has also arrived here. Signor Korponay still remains in this city, and is about to open an Academy for instruction in dan- cing. M'lle, Desjardins is proving very attractive at Niblo’s. Signor Valentini, accompinied by Mies Keane, are announced to give a Concert at Schenecteday on Wednesday ning next, and from thence they proceed to Saratoga to display their vocal, in- strnmental, and ventriloqual powers, Horniare, iF Tave.—We learn that an old negro recently died in some town in Monmouth couaty, New Jersey, confessed, in his last moments, having committed five murders! Two of these he stated were perpetrated in New York city and the remain- der in New Jersey. Whocan give us the facts? Recently while so- | This gentleman’s talents were | having arisen, as to whether it should continue in that Bank, or be placed in the West India the Govern ment would seem to have determined upon placing it in | the British funds. The mittee of the Legislative | Council report that “ the cause of the balance on ist De- | cember appearing on the debit instead of the credit side o! | the Treasurer’s accounts was accounted for by the trans | fer of £30,000, from the Colonial Bank to the Lords of the ‘Treas\ by whom it was invested in the chree per cent consi | We learn that some of the Haytien families who took refuge in this ctty from the late troubles in that islan, have, during the week, returned in the Royal Mail Com pany’s and French steamers, and that other families art preparing toleave. Our Hastien neighbors must have n struck with the great diff-rence in the expense of living between thia islund and Hayti. In the lettercoun try, sixteen plaintains may be had for 8d. Here, we car | only get two or three for that amount. From Porto Piata.—We leara trom Capt. Ful- | ler, of the schooner Charlotte, arrived yesterday from Porto Plata, St. Domingo, that the inhabi- tants of the Spanish part of the Island had formed themselvesjinto a new government, elected a new president, and intended calling themselves in future Dominicans. They were making every prepara- tion to repel invasion from the other parts of the island. From Rio Granpe.—By the Delaware, Guthrie, arrived yesterday from Rio Grande, we learn that news had reached Rio of an engagement having taken place at Buenos Ayres on the Ist June. The Montevideans attacked the Buenos Ayreans out of the city ; bat the result of the contest had not reached Rio previous to the sailing of the Dela- ware. | Srorm at Qvenec, &c.—The tremendons storm | of Sunday last, the Lith instant,was felt at Quebec | but not with the same effects as at Montreal. In addition to the damage we mentioned, find other cases in the | Miner was occasioned by the lightning, and took place in a barn and stable hac ge to M. P. Geoffrion, which were burned to the ground, a» was also a stable belonging toM. Ant Brodeur. At Ver cheres th barns and a stable, belonging to M. A. , Notary buildings shared the «reat violence in the P. River Des Prairies and of Sault ber of barns and other buildiry were blown di felt with shea of St. Vincent de Paul Recollet. A greatnum- fe been blown down, Fields of Lo; Point much of the spring wheat haa been beaten dow? and will not recover. The fall wheat has stood it better . TRANSMIssIoN oF Newspapers ToCANADA.—The following notice, relative to the transmission ot newspapers hy post to Canada, has been issued by the Vortmaster Generai:—"Printed newspapers, duly stamped nd_ marked by the sen be liable to any charge for the conveyance by packet. They will, however. charged on delivery in Canada with « colonial rate of 1d each paper, in aidition to any United States postage due Fi Sane) for the transmission from Boston to the Cana frontier,” ~ Scawprnavian Socrery.—This association held ‘its third meeting at the Carlton House tast evening. As soon as a sufficient number were collected the meeting was called to order and the following ofli- cers @| ted : > Mr. Scott, President. Mr. vA , Vice President, representing Sweden, Mir. Tiibering, “© “ Norway. ensen, “ # Denmark. ~ Mr, Stullknecht, Secretary. The minutes of the lst meeting were read by the Secretary, as ulso the Coustitution of the So- ciety, as it Was thought there might be some pre- sent Who were not familiar with it. Fer the fur- ther intormation of members, or those who wished to become 50, an interesting Communication Was read from Mr, Harring, a very active triend of the canse, containing a clear and well written precis of the objects of their society, He aliuded to the deplorable differences, ill will, and national preju- dices that bave se long prevailed ampngat the Scan- dinavian race, ‘which he attributed to the wicked policy ot the governments of Denmark, Sweden and Norway, who sought ‘o perpetuate their power over their subjects by the “divide and govern”? le. He spoke of the growing uni- ind the sympathy which is begine ning to ma! t itselt between the people of those countries—and the duty of Scandinavians here to contribute to that feeling by uniting more close- ly than ever, forgetting past differences. In this view they tormed their Society, and as a means to preserve ‘their love for father-lund, proposed as a main object of their organization to procure a /i- brary and reading room of Scandinavian publica- tions. It was ciearly stated in this document that they were actuated by no hostility to the existing governments of the respective countries—their sole end and aim being the promotion ¢f patriotic feel- ings to their native land, and that of good will and amity amongst each other. The decument wes ha Se end ordered to be in- serted on the minutes. poem was read by one of the members, in the Swedish tongue ; he said that it had been composed on the occasion of the visit of the Danish Students to Stockholm, where they were lately received with the greatest hospi- tality and enthusiasm, ON Some of the members addressed the meeting in Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, and English, and at tar as we had the means of judging, exhibited a great deal of sound sense, and clear judgment.— After the transaction of some business, they ad- journed until that day month. Common Council, Tho Board of Aldermen met last evening, R. Scamrrs- Lan, Esq. in the Chair, ‘The minutes of the last day’s meeting were read and roved, if ‘etitions being in order—Petitions were received and appropriately referred. : From inhabitants praying alterations of g1 in 4th street aud Avenue between 32nd_and 36th streets, From Margaret McDonnelisou in relation to Stall No 4 Fulton Maiket. ‘A large nuaiber of Petitions from inhabitants, praying for the erection of Free Hy drants in certain streets, were received and referred. Appointments —Walter Carpenter, Wood Inspector of 4th Pints ict—Kesolution laid on the table. Fe emi gad Frazer, Measurer of Bituminous Coal—Car- ried, Public Baths —A message from the Mayor was received suggesting the establishment of a Bath, Jor the accommo dation of the public in the rear of the City Hull—Keier- re a. Keports—In favor of erecting a new House for Engine Company No. 40. In favor of protecting the apparatus ples to fire companies, and suspending Stephen Hoyt, Foreman oi Company No 1; Wallam Hyland, Assistant Foreman of Company No. 21; Henry 8. Mansfield, Foreman of Com pany No.9, and Gedney Bloomer, Foreman No. 12, tor two months, for abusing fire apparatus. In favor of certain reguiations in the Fire Department Jn favor of certain expenses incurred in relation to the Creton Aqueduct, In favor of making a public road through the Ninth Avenue to Bloomingzale road. In favor of building a sewer in Ninth street, between Broadway and Sixth Avenue. Papers from Board of Aasistants.—Amended resolution in tavor of appropriuting $000 tor repairs of the Guvernor’s and Aldermen's rooms, Adopted. Resolution requiring the Corporation Attorney to fur- nish monthly returns of the names of parties, costs, and in relation to Corporation suits, Concurred in, Street Contract.—The ordinance as amended was passed Public Sign Boards—Resolution Jn favor placing public sign boards in certain streets. Concurred in, Lunatic Asylum —Resolutions in favor recting & Lunatic Asyium on Backwell’s Islend, and authorizing the Comptroller to aavertize for contractors for one week. Adopted. ; {The resolution makes proviro for the completion of one half of the building by the Ist December next, and the completion of the entire by the Ist of May, 1845.} New Offices —Nesolutions making prov.sion for the erection of public offices on the basement of the Alms House in the Park. Adepted. Public Stands — Ordinance proposing,regulations in the public cartmen’sstands. Pussed. Appointment.—ire Clark, Assistant Keeper of the Bat tery. Police Courte—Resolution in favor of erecting other Police\Courts, to be distributed at convenient distances through the city. Adopted. Corporation Attorney.—The President offered a resolu- tion amending the ordinance in relation to the fees, &c. received by the Corporation Attorney, and proposing certain restrictions thereto, so as to preclude the Corpora- tion Attorney from receiving more than a certain allow- ance of fees. Adopted. ‘The Board adjourned to meet on Thursday next. Boarp or Assistants.—This Board also met last eve ning. A large number of petitions were received from inhabitants praying the erection of free hydrants, the opening certuin sewers, &c. and were referred. A larg number of papers from the other Board were received and concurred in, when the Board adjourned, Board of Supervisors, ‘This Board met last evening, His Honor the Mayor in the chair, The minutes of the proceedings of the last meeting were read and approved, ports from Committees being in order, the commit- tee to whom was reterred the application in relation to an appropriation for building a Public School in the Fourth Ward, reported officmatively, authorising an appropria- dion of $11,443 for said porposes, subject to in re strictions under the direction of the Common Council Petitions were received praying relief frem erroneous taxation, and referred. A petition on this subject from the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company, was laid on the table. ‘The Board directed that the Corporation Attorney should take defence in the case of Joseph C. Hart va. the late Sheriff Hart, in a Corporation suit. Grand Jurors—The Aliermen handed in the lists of persons qualified to serve es Grand Juiors, when the Board adjourned. City Intelligence. Police Office—June 22—Honsx Stratine.—A huge being, nemed Alexander C. Dudley; aleo anegro named Lloyd Gooden, where this morni arrested by officer Joseph for stealing a horse worth $126, from the stable, and the property of Patrick Clark, whose premises are at No. 108 Anthony street. Dudley stole the steed, and hired the colored man, Gooden, to ride it off. They were both committed for trial. Hronwar Ronse y.— On Friday night three men as- saulted W.D. Moore at the corner of Pearl and Cross streets, and after knocking him down, rifled his pockets of some money, which a young man named Thomas Pollard took therefrom by jumping on him, and holding him while he committed the robbery. Pola: been arrested by officer Cochran, but the other two escaped. Pollard ir fully committed, Riotovs conpvet in Nisio’s Turatae.—On Saturday night this theatre was the scene of riot and confusion in consequence of the disorderly conduct of Augustus D Yturkide, son of the former Emperor ef Mexico, and George Johnson alias Stephenson, and some triends who were extremely turbulent, so much so as to disturb the ind arrest the performances. Marshall John D. empted to eject the rowdies and was beaten »y Yturbi ind Stephensoi er the head. Officer King soon came in bnt was alao assailed, but theoffenders were secured and taken to the watchhouse. This morning Instice Gilbert fined them each $5 and cost, and ordered them to enter into bail in the sum of $500 each to keep the peace, Comrounpino a’FeLony —This morning officer T. M Lyons arrived in this city with Peter B Walker, formerly 4 police officer, charged with compounding a felony, in receiving $3000 from John Daly, the unfortunate man, who after robbing McKee, of Albany, committed suicide no Albany jail, asa douceur in order te permit his escape when he was first arrested by Walker and another citi- zensin this city. The widow of the late Daly complained of the transaction and the case went before the Grand Jury, who fonnd a bill of indictment against Welker and the Court of Sessions on the last day of the June term, fixed the bail at $5000, Bail was given and Walker released Granp Lanceny.—Officer W. H. Stephens arrested Ed. ward Kelly, charged with a grand larceny, in stealing on the 21st of June last nine gold pieces, worth $72, which » man named Francia Brown, who had robbed Mr. Mos Baker's exchange office, No 1 Chatham Square, of a la amount of specie, had thrown away at the corner of En: Broadway and Market street. applied the money to his own and would not accouut for it, and he was therefore charged with grand larceny. Brown was ar. vested for stealing the money in the first instance, but nailed, (straw bail,) and has fled from justice ‘Tae Staten [sanyo Munper —Aaron Alolphus, pawn- broker, one of the witn for the prosecution in the case of Mrs. Bodine, on Saturday ested, and held © bail, on a warrant issued by B B. Phelps, Esq., Supreme sourt Commissioner of Richmond County. The com plaint and affidavit were made by R. N. Morrison, Esq., Mrs. Bodine’s counsel. The offence is alleged to have heen committed at the late trial, when Adolphus testified that he «lid not know a certain man in Germany named Aaron Gotze, which, it is said, is the name he bore before he left Europe. Amusements. rg To-night the Concerts of Vocal and _Instru- men al Muaic come off at Castle Garden. Beames of Palmo’s, directs the first with that truetaste which has won him hosts of musical friends, and Lothian arranges the unequalled Military Band, having selected the finest overtures extant. The fine manly voices of Tordoff and Holman will bs heard in the airs of many lands, whilethe veraph songs of the interesting Mad. Morley will again charm the lee thless listener inte delight ind extacy.— Add to this the sea air, surpassing Fire Works, the Arabic ‘ountain, and elegant company, and no longer wonder that tle Garden, with its unequalled advantages, should be the universal choice of the New York visitors. Navat.—The U_ 8. ship Falmouth, Commander Sands, sailed from Norfolk on Friday, about one o’clock, for Vera Cruz, with the Hon. Wilsen R. Shannon, our Minister to Mexico. In Chaneery. .,, Before Vice Chancelior M‘Coun. July 22.—Drersions.—David S. Jarvis. v8. Francis 4. Palmer.— Order allowing demurrer with coste to be taxed god wit ee ~ pate today his meee shall #0 advised ; u that the v agree. ment, under nich he now clans ap account, was omitted to be made @ part of written instrument throu inadvertence, or vy fraudulent procures ment, or means resorted to by defencant to keep it out of the writing—stating partict s by what means, or how it happened to be omitted: ff, in fact, it was a part of the conunet or egreement between Brown and the detendant. arles Newman vs. Alecander W. Hackley and Alonzo ~ . Smith —Order that the Ist. 2d 4th and oth exceptions to master’s reports be overruled, andithat the master’s re- port 1 respect to the allowance of the 2d 3d, 6th and 6th exceptions to the answer be confirmed, and that the mat- ters thereof he expunged from the answer. James McKeen vs. Henry A. Field and H. Hill Wheeler. allowing the exceptions to the Master’s report, tion for insufficiency ; with costs on the re- on the leasing to be taxed. The costs te de set off against the costs, to which complainants is en- titled for the exceptions and the balance to be paid. Mary H Renwick by her next friend ve. Ste Mack et als,—Master’s report confirmed. Moxmonism.—Mrs, Emma Smith, the widow of the murdered Prophet, has issued a proclamation to the Mormons, in Nauvoo, to remain quiet and peaceas ble, which is duly observed. The Quincy Whig, of the 1vth instant, says, that mat- tera in that neighborhood are much quieter. There are many reports in circulation in reference to the future pro- ceedings of the Mormons, which are unwerthy of credit. It is stated that the place of Duflal of the Smitha is kept a secret—that although there was a large crowd in attend- ance to view the bodies, it was not known Esha peo le, generally at least,where the bodies were buried. Whether all this mystery ia the forerunner of another revelation as to who shall have the honor of wearing the mantle of the deceased Prophet, is left entirely to conjecture. Cuauravque Over anp Termingr.—The case of Nathaniel W. Sherrill, who was indicted for the murder of John McIntyre, at Fredonia, in June last, came on for trial last week? ut Mayville. It occupied the entire day on Thursday, and the jury after being out until the open- f the Court on Friday morning were unable to agree con verdict and were ‘discharged. —Jamestown J 5 A Vycrim or Srare Prison Crugity.—A convict at the prison at this by ud wal mn at this place, by the name of Whiting, who, ind, was sent from Albany some three years & few weeks ago taken and carried to the Lun atic Asylum, where he soon died of the wounds he had received while at the prison {t appears that Whiting be- came deranged while in the prison, and in order to cure him of his lunacy he was repeatedly flogged at the bull- rings and in the yard, until his back, breast and thighs, were completely iacerated. The flogging did not cure the peer crazy convict, so he was sent to the asylum, and is vevere “medicine” has caused his death.—Sing Sing Protector. Deatn_or a Gamaver.—The Louisville Jownal says that Edward Perk: ambler, killed Jonn White, P another gambler, at ™ hi I. The deceased was a nati shot him with ison county, Tenne: Perkins was committed to dA DIALOGU! you arr looking more c' is morning Surely, the Graces must have taken you under their espe eval protection. But tell me, dear Anne, the secret, (for secret I know there must be,) by which you manage to keep your skin #0 white, your cherks and lips so rusy, and your hair so black and glossy?” Such was the string of queries put to the beautiful Mra, C— by the fashionable Mrs. F—, (whose charms, by the way, were rapidly on the wane,) as they casually met at the entrance to Stewart's. “Well, my dear Mrs. F—,” was the naive reply, “my secret, as you term it, was first imparted to me through the public newspapers ; I have no hesitation, therefore, in im. parting it cH igi inconfidence. You know there is by trifling difference in our ages: yet, while you hav low skin, irongrey hair, 9»! other indico'ior aching old age, J, apparr have renew ou ‘be difference is certainly prising, but 1 can claim no exclusive jurisdiction ov: alone am I indebted for th» cret which permits me to bid defiance to the ravages o! (ime. The constan’ use of his Italian Medicated Soap anid Spanish Lily White has given to my skin its alabaster purity and clearness: bis J yuid Rouge alone it is that has imparted to my cheek its te flush, and to my lip its ruby red: his Pouds<+ Suir speedily removed the Bnsigetly, moustache fr per lip; while one application of his Grecian my grey hair and eya-brows changed them ‘ sent glosay yet! And now, you know my secret do likewise; but be very careful to purchare now else than at 67 Walker street, first storeéxnom Broadway, otherwise you are sure to be deceived.” ‘The lady thanked her informant, entered her earriage, and directe! her coachman to drive instantly to Dr. Gou- raud’s, 67 Walker street. Og TRAITORS TO THEIR COUNTRY —To its people, and her scientific inventions, are those who will Appear with disgusting eruptions and disfigured or disco- lored skin, when they know one cake of Jones’s Italian Chemical Soap wonld give them a five healthy, clear face and complexion. It cures pimples, blotches. salt rheum, acurvy, and every kind of eruption, but ask particnlarly for Qj JONES'S ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOAP -65 We positively warrant the above to be its real qualities ; it also in the most surprising mauner changes dark or yel- jJow skin to a healthy, fine clearness. Many may think its powers exaggerated : let such try it once—it has in hundrede of cases cleared the skin of treckles, tan, sun burn, morphew, it can also be conscientiously recom- mended for olil sores, ringworms, and sure heads. Physi- ciens can be referred to who use it daily in their practice. But mind it is Jones’s Soap has done and still eff-cts there cures. Get it no where else in this city but at the siga of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street, and 323 Broad- way, N. Y.; or Mrs. Hayes, 39 Fulton street, Brooklyn ; 8 State street, Boston; § Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia. 0@- THE GREAT HEALING SALVE.—Connell’s Pain Extractor is a certain and effectual remedy for Salt Rheum. This article, together with Comptock’s Sarsa- parilla, will cure any case and entirely eradicate this dis- ease from the system. Theeftect of the Sarsaparilla is al- terative to the system, throwing out the disease from the blood entirely on the surface. The Pain Extractor then eradicates it thoroughly {rom the system, leaving the >a tient in his wonted health and vigor. For this purpose the Sarsaparilla is compounded. with other powerful aux. iliaries, the whole strength of which is concentrated into a Fluid Extract of great power. ‘These two articles used together will cure any ordinary case of Salt Rheum, Erysipelas or Scrofula. Numerous instances have come to our knowledge where this course of treatment has cured the complaint in less than ten daystime. Soldonly at 21 Courtlandt street. Price of the Sarsaparilla 60 cents per bottle or $4 per dozen. Graces: te Dr. Gouxauo BLACK HAIR IS AN ORNAMENT.—Tho East India Hair Dye is warranted to impart to the hair a beau- tiful jet black, without either affecting its softness or etrength, and without staining or in any way injuring the skin. It is pertectly innocent in ite nature, and has no deleterious effects on the health, an is attested by the ex- perience of those in this city who have used it for « long time, and who still continue to use it. An apprehension ot its porsessing some injurious qualities, has alone de- terred thous: from re this valuable composition, which so much beautifies and adorns personal appearance. Sold at 21 Courtlandt street. om PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—‘vhe membere of the New York College ot Medicine and Pharmacy, im returning the public thanks for the Mberal support they have received Ip their efterte to “ suppress quackery,” po Hoe se to state that their particular attention continuen te be directed to all diseases of a private mituie, and irom tue great improvements lately made in the ptincipal hoe- pitels of Europe in the treatment of those diseases, the: Can confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid # vantages not to be met with im ony institution m this country, ei The entment of the College issuch as to insure suc in very case, and ws otally different fom that nezu c.our practice oi ruining the constitution with ineroary, an! in moat cases leaving ac 2 much worse than the original. One of the mem- vers of the College for mamy years connecte’ with the rincipal hespitals of F urope, attends daily for a consulth- lon from 9 A.M tos P.M. ‘Terme—Advice ond medicine, jo A cure guarantee. {trontant ro ( vay INVALK ersons liv! ia 6 country end uot nding it convenient to attend per. lly, ova have forwarded to them o chest contain og to perform a perfect cure oy aan, gether with all «smptome, time o reaiment received eisewhere, if voy paid, addressed to RICHARDSUN, M. D., Agen:, ing roorns ni the Collegn, 04 Nassat mudicipss regu tor and Co reer 0G- CONSUMPTION MAKES ITS ADVANCE WITH a stealthy step, and betore the sufferer is aware, hos gain- ed such a sure possession of his victim, that remedies prove of no avail. A slight cough in the precursor of dan- | ger. Let thore who are threatened with this fearful ma- lady re ort at once to Sherman's Cough Lozenges. They wall find a remedy that will not disappoint their expecta- tion. They have saved thousands from an untimely grave. Beware of procrastination, it ia the thief of time, and will end in destruct If taken in time they will restore to perfect health, Dr. Sh an’s warehouse is 106 Nassau street, where | the genuine article can always be obtai Agents, 227 ison street ; 188 Bowery ;77 Kast Broadway ; 139 Ful- Cn reet, Broeklyn ; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadeiphia, and 6 St street Boston. THE CONCENTRATED W#XTRACT OF SAR SAPARILLA, GENTIAN AND SARSAFRAS, prepared hy the New York College ot Medicine and Pharmacy. e«- tablished for the suppression of quackery. ‘This refined and highly concentrated extract, possessing all the puri. tying qualities and curative powers of the absve herbs, | confidently recommended by the College, aa mfinitely | superior to any extract of Sarsaparille at present betore he als nd may be relied on as a certain ey for all diseases arising rom an impure stae of the blood, such as scroiula, galt-rheum, ringworm, blotches or pim- ples, nicers, in the bones or joints, nodes, cutaneous | eruptions, ulcerated sore throat, or any disease arising | (rom the secondary effects of syphilis or an injudicions | ae of mercury. | Soldin nngle Bottles, at. . 76 cents eich | “in Cases 0! half-a-doz $3 00 | ba one dozen 600 Cases forwarded to all parts of the Union. N. B.—A very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers. | Office of the Colley ry La street. RICH. iON, M. D., Agent. | DALLEY’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR | Salve, 67 Waiker street, first store from Broadway. | LOOK TO YOUR PANTRIES AND BED. ROOMS.—Have you Roaches or Bed-Bugsin your honse? A sure exterminator of these noxious vermin may be had at 21 Courtlandt street. Price 60 and 25 cents per bottle. | PILES —This di berks use of Hay’s ‘ressing complaint may be eured nigert, au arviele which has never failed to give relief in tie worst cases. This article \ve fo To be had only at 21