The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1844, Page 2

Crowded and Enthustastic Whig Young Men of the City of New York at National Hall last Eveniug-——Great Speech of Mr. Jos. L White, late of Indi- TING LaST NiauT.—We give very full report of the address of Mr. White at this SSS SS | meeting, us it was looked on ase sort of rallying speech for the young whigs, with whom Mr. White @ great favorite. He is a good popular orator and a very zealous party man, although he never descends to the depths of some of his brethren. He delivered the old fallacies and arguments on the tariff question, with a good deal of plausibility, mportant portion of the speech was White enforced the New York, Tuesday, July 30, 1844. An immense gathering of the Whig Young Men of this city took place at National Hall lasteven- ing. The spacious room was crowded to excess long before the time of organizing the meeting, 8 o'clock, the announcement of a speech from Mr White, Inte M C from Indiana, having excited a A great crowd collected in the street of those who were unable to find adinis- sion into he building, and they were addressed by several gentlemen in the course of the evening. Tne meeting within doors was organized at 8 o’clock by the appointment of the following offi- justrated Weekly Herald. On Saturday next we shall publish another splen- did edition of the Weekly Herald, illustrated with @ngravings representing interesting scenes in the history of the Presidentinl candidates. The first engraving will illustrate a scene in the early life of Mr Poik, the demoeratic candidate, in whici he is represented when a boy as chopping wood to boil his mother’s pot. This we had ex- pected to have been able to give last week, bul in @onsequence of delay on the part of the engraver, it was deferred ull Saturday next. another beautiful engraving will be a scene from the life of Henry Clay, representing him in the act of addressing a great conceurse of his fellow citi- zens, trom a stump in Kentucky ; also the cele- brated Kentucky rifleman, holding in his hand the identical rifle with woich Mr. Clay illustrated his speech immediately after the ‘Compromise Bill,” and came very near closing his public career This is a beautiful scene. be aemall engraving, the subject of which has been taken frum a locofoco song, which speaks very cavalierly of Mr. Clay, and represents hii with a pipe in his mouth, endeavoring to find iv the fumes of the ‘* weed,” some solace after the approaching defeat which the democrats say they are so certain of giving him. illustrate next but the most the conclusien, in which Mr duty of rece ving all the old Harrison campaigners, who although remaining quiet as they fattened on the spoils, were first rate whigs. danger, after all, of the excommunication of there discreet und worthy men, for the whig cause will need all the force it can muster, notwithstanding the brilliancy of Mr. Clay’s prospects; and the whigs for whom Mr. White especially craves ad- mission into the ranks will make none the worse soldiers because they have been fattening on the roast beet and savory drispings—will they ? great deal of interest. There’s |ittle The sudject of President—J AMES) HILLYER. Vios PaasipEnts. EpitoniaL CompLimxnts.—The party papers oc- casionally compliment euch other in a rather amu- sing style. The Cowrier and Enguirer and the E£xzpress of this city are peculiarly happy in the in- terchange of these editorial civiliies fresh specimens from their columns:— [From the Express.] The Courier and Enquirer is improving in its stupidity, or in something worse, We never have seen a second edition of the Courier in our office, and we have no more knowledge of the particular offence complained of than The Courier net loug since pilfer ed an article from us, and i suppose, that it now ‘cries trum the Courier, we are much more ready to credit than endorse ; and under our “spirit of the press” aud no where vise, do we usually place the Cowier’s articles when we copy them, (From the Courier and Enquirer.) If the Courier and Enquirer is “improving in its stupi- dity,” itis more thao can be said of the Express since the issue of ite first pumber; for its “ stupidit: blown, when it came into the world, aad if its fully ever t there must he anew set of senses ‘Vhe above paragraph turni cuttle tish propen- enough to escape eqnences of its own turbid attacks upor R. G, Campbell, G M. Higuon, Amedee Fargiv, Mr. Hateuy being called upon, said that as the duty had been assigned him of saying afew words before the Hon. Mr. White addressed them, he claimed their indul Hitherto, he said, the young men were not so ac- lve as the old, but were now aroused and determined 10 ‘nd ceme to the rescue. was all important; for it the battle were lost her isewhere. Th te was no tween Cla and Polk He vecapitulated the history o/ Clay since 1912, aud pronounced him the greatest man— the father of the country excepted—that the country ever produced ; showed up the inconsistency of the lec id Mr. White here made his appearance, and 1th tremendous cheering | Mr. Ware then presented jv insell to the meeting, and was received and Welcomed wmid tr He is a sturdy son of the west—bol quent, with that fae physique which telie so effectively @ clear, powerful voice. He # Another will All these engravings could not be won el Saturday’s edition of Week'y Herald, wod will be well worth the atten- tion of both political parties. We have still on haud a few copies of the fourth and fifth editions of the two last numbers of the Tilustrated Weekly Herald—one containing the en- gravings descriptive of the Philadelphia riots, and the other, illustrations of the Illinvis murders, with some sketches of the political candidates, who may want them, will find them at the desk of What we take with the masses 4rows more Irag created to appre Mens’ Clay Asso- ciation, iu obedience to the reque: young men of the 'y of New York, | a) ir belore this evening, in violation of a rule whi to prescribe for myeelf, ference in the form of public address ential canvans. fication of the,violation of this rule be required, it is to be in the extraordinary circumstance that | but comply with the request of one theusand whig gen- jiuce the year 1840 attained their moju- rity—who have, as it were, since that memoroble ers, been orn to the whig cause and the service of this glo: It isexpected of me, my tel tow-citizens, that | should on this occasion address you at natioual imterest, and which now id the action of the two great pa ry not to me an unwilling one, This is a time when discussion is absolutely neces that huve been presente:! leration of the American people. And whi are these issues? I shall proceed to state them, and di, On the one hand is a tariff to sity to darken a cireumters ix foolish. and in what constant habit of transferri what it is pleased to call ite ting just enough of its ewn to make it stupid, and so m tilating and misarranging it as to make it unintelligible. A very pretty illustration of the story of the pot and the kettle, and we havn't the least doubt that both the gentlemen are quite right and perfeciy justified in all the elegant things they say of each The New York Herald in Europe. Perhaps there never was a newspaper in thr world that has created for itself such a wide-ex- tended fame us the New York Herald. We do not know any journal which has excited so much at- tention, or been the topic of so much discussion in this and foreign couniries as this ideutical paper It is well known to every person who travels in Burope, that wherever they may go, they are sure to find the New York Herald. remotest village in the United Kingdom, the Hera‘d will be found regularly filed, and io all the sea-ports it is almost exclusively referred to fir American intelligence of all kinds. Germany, and throughout the European continen! Generally, the same preference fir this paver is geen, and the traveller is rarely at a loss to find ac- cess to the files of the New York Herald. It is not at all surprising that a journal thus pos- sessed of such exteuded circulation and influence, should be the subject of great attention from th« Contemporary periodical press. Accordingly we find that the history, character, circulation and i: - flarave of the Herald have been the subject of the criticism, abuse, praise, attack, commendation, youre of English and French eritics without Not very long ago we gave specimens from the British Reviews and Magazines of the manner in which the curious and amusing coutro- versy respecting the New York Herald was conduci- Th will be recollected that the J oreign Quar- terly Review came out with great violence against us, whilst the MWestminster Review and some of the minor journals took ground decidediy in our faver. This remarkable controversy contioued for nearly a year, and recently died away, only to be revived with more amusing features and more laughatle incidents, in the datly and weekly press throughout the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Lreland. In order the better to illustrare this singular fea- ture in the Fistory of the New York Herald, we give in our columns to-day, on another page, a number of extracts from journals in London, Dub lia, Beltast, and even as far north as ‘ John O'’Groav’s House. Some of these papers abuse, ile Herald in the style and manner in which many abuse it here, and others defend it. cularly amused by the manner in which the Dude | lin Freeman's Journal, the organ of the repeule's, | talks about the Herald. The cause assigned for | the violence and scurrility emitted by O’Connett against the Herald is certainly rather amusing.— Ail the abuse levelied against us by that hypocritical pretender to patriotism, it is alleged by his orgau, has been excited by four or five lines about him published by a subordinate in this office, William H. Attree—in 1833, and which were disapproved ot altogether by the editor, and corrected immedi And, after all, this reference to O'Cona: |i was not half so cutting and severe asthe opinion pronounced by Mr. Clay in his place in the House of Representatives, which was elicited by the same atrocious libel, perpetrated by O'Connell on the people of the South, that was alluded to | y the person in our employment just reterred to, but in terms of which, we, as we have said, disapprov- ed. We never uttered a syllable against any mem- ber of O’Connell’s family; but, by @ jesuitical per- version, Bishop Hughes, and the Dublin repeal organ, have made the short paragraph, referring to O’Connell’s attack on the southern people, the pre- textand excuse for all the violent assauits upon the character of the Herald. The real cause of | these attacks is, however, well known, both hee | and on the other side of the Atlantic. an independent course on the repeal question—ex- | hibited O'Connell in his true lineaments, as a mercenary and anprincipled political agitator—de- feated, in a great measure, the silly schemes of | little beggarmen here—and checked the influence | and spread of O'Connellism in this country. This | explains the hostility of the repeal leader and his They felt our influence, and hence their snarling abuse. The extracts from the provincial journals which we give ure very interesting. They give utterance to the op mioas entertained of the New York Herwd amongst the intelligent and uaprejudiced portion One of these extracts is from a paper published at the very extremity of tLe aorth of Scotland— the North Pole. pirit ot the Pre tlemen who have rious republic. upon subjects of g divide the attention Mons. De Korponay.—This gentleman set off unt of the new issu: for Saratoga yesierday evening, where he proposes to give lessons in those fashionable dances which have lately attracted so much attention in this ‘To Mons. de Korponary we are indebted for the renowned Polka—that gorgeous and grace- fal dance which has superseded most others in the Old World, and is destined to become popular in Indeed if it does not, it will not be the tault of the teacher, who is not a mere professional dancer, but one who from education and early as- sociation, is enthusiastically tond of it for its own In the news-room cuss them in their order. protect the industry of the American people the other is the antagonist measure afree tariff, or free trade, which, a- though differing in the sound of the phraseology are in rinciple precisely the sume, and mu I trust | shall demonstrate to the satisfaction of the mot uliterate of my audience before | have done,—to the ruin of every interest in the land, and the dii oi the people “Again the whig party tion of the electors of the country, proceeds of the public lunds. ‘There is in the democrativ Creed no antagonist measure for thia. Again the whig party present, and | regret that | must state this, not ar the exponent of the views of all of my party, but ot those of all who conend for Whiggery a and as I conceive it is—stand again upon the old issue ot « (Great cheering ) some politicians, and | pause bere to make the remurk ov athe regular order of the discussion—and to me it as + source of deep regret that there are some who take all 0: camons to prociaim that they are notin favor ot any measure for the regula'ion of the currency attempt to defraud the people into voting for Mr Clay, ov he ground thet the bank question is not one of the issues audience, on my responsibili' y Whig orator approaches yo" ous cheer.) 01 ol @ revente tar In France, iv evitably lead, as istribution of the He goes to Saratoga wih brilliant prospects, and if reputation, manner, and skill be of any weight, In order to do his classes full justice, Mons) De Korponay has secured th: services of Mr. Wells as translator, by which means his instructions will be given in English, That skilful performer ou the violin, Mons. Biey, accompanies him also ; sv that his instructions may be imparted with no: only the greater delight, but the greater facility, of In addition to the Polka, Mons De K will give lessons in the new quadrilie (4 superb dance) Le Valse de Deux; the New Cotilions; the Mazourka, and several others; and will have a subseription ball on August 18:h and another on August 30th, These new recreations will be incidents of life at Saratoga, which will give zest and éclat to the somewhat flat routine of enjoyment there. De Korponay deserves to be welcomed wherever he goes, but above all at Saratoga. more spiritual existence into them than Congress Water, and a greater inkling of terrestrial felicity than they have yet dreamed of with all their re. wnions, and their gossipping, and their soirées, and Lord knows what. National Bank. 1 know there ur they must be realized. French and German. of 1544, and I say itto thi asa Whig, that whenevi honestly attempting es of this great content. Ineed hardly say, you cui y reference to ti man who preceded me, for I understood him to ! « javor of the principle of a National Bank. But I « ttempt to conceal or dei 5 is to be fought by ‘of any one of its principles, | for ue have no desi « Loud cheers.) The Whig po It is not designed to pr mote sectional interests. It seeks thewelfare and prosperit y of the people of the whole Union—(Loud cheers.) We .. the North, as @ beneficial measure, exact from the peo; o! the South and south-west a tariff to protect the ini try of the North. They accede to that measure with . T Characterized the generous 80!» of the valley of the Mississippi, but ask from us in retur a National Bank, to regulate the exchanges, and to dio nish the ruinous rate which they are compelled to p« balarce of trade emporinm,--Cheers ) We ask for the tariff tu protect the industry of the agri culturist, the mechanic and manufacturer of the north Che west in turn, in the spirit of mutual conciliation a compromise, asks us in re'ura for the hevefits thus cor ferred, to give them a National Bank—and who sa)+ “No?” We do not desire it as a measure of relief orn! timate necessity, but there are those who do, and they are whigs, united with us in one commen bond of faith an! feeling tor our ever glorious cause, (Lond cheers.) Then | say that as one whig I speak not for the whig party, br ‘or its principlea as they were, and 1 do they have undergone any change t jeast, have been so unfortunate as never to have discc- speak, then, from whiy principles, and { say thet the issues of 1844 Why guise it? We convince not oue democrat that it is not an tasue, and every whig knows that it is an issue, gentleman wishes to travel the way that leads to lora of reputation, he must travel it alone; a cerned—TI, at least, shall remain behind. ( triend who preceded me agrees, | am sure, with me. Hiv believed such an and did not care having good music, inde to those who, liberality which has We are paiti- The blue bell b; Is not more fair than thou, With thy downcast and thoughtful eye, Thy pureand gentle brow. All sweet and holy dreams seem blent Within thy maiden heart ! How delicate in every look, In every thought thon art! ‘The blush eo frequent on thy cheek, Thy meek + nd quiet air, low and gentle accents, all y purity declare. he meadow rill principles, and for whi a National Bank is one ot Moonuicut Music.—Do not forget the South America this evening. She leaves foot of Barclay street at 6 o’clock, with the Sacred Music Socir- ty, &c. on board, for an excursion. will be found in the advertisement. It willbe the best of the season, as the moon is nearly a’ the tull, and the weather We are requested to state that tickets may be obtained at the different starting places. me, & it the principles and power of f exchanges and the currency the discussion of political controversy— see now what And now I come to the alkabsorbing topic tariff And let are the positions of the two parties on this subject, for +' here be no growud vt difference there is then no grown ‘That the Whig party have been wlyocates of protective policy, no democrat wil to deny who has any regard for his reputation asa of veracity We are then, the protective policy part and what is the ground occupied by our democr ‘riends? Where are we to ascertain if except by t d promulgated at Baltimore. en ov this question. The Whig party are held respo: - ble for the views held by Mr. Clay, and justl (Cheers) I accept that democratic construction o! jut while they fasten that constructir apon us and moke it applicable to us, they must share it. | hold them, then, respousibie for the views of Mr Polk And what are his views on the tariff? The Baltimore Convention, whether wisely or unwisely | will not say and I will not-scrutinize the motives of their silence leave usin ignorance on that point. candidate has fortunately availed himsell so repeatedly o! portunities on the floor of Congress ax well as in other places, to state his views on the yuestion of protection. And what are these views? We find them very explici ly declared in his address to the electors o' joining counties of Tennessee, 80 lai an 1843 when he was canvassing for Governor. -in opposition to Mr. Jones. Browne—with whom | served in the 27th Congres wd? a truer whig does’nt breathe the air of freedon —(cheers)—who put Mr. Polk onthe stump proclaimed to the people of these counties—* The ditfe: ence between this party end myselt is that while they ar advocates of a ‘arf and distribution, | have at all timy Yet, we are informe North that M, delightful trip. ‘Tempgrance on Staten [sLanp.—Another large and respectable meeting of the friends of the tem- perance cause took place on Staten Island, near he quarantine ground, last Sunday. Connery and Thomas Frean addressed the meet- ing in speeches of much eloquence and power. Let us see what it d Messrs. E. D. responsibility. Express to E who desire to have their parcels rope with safety, economy and despatch, we beg to recommend the European Express of our friends Messrs. Adama & Co.,7 Wallstreet, who have formed a connection with Through this medium parcels will reach London and Paris in advance of all other chan Their bags for Liverpool close on Wedne-- day at hulf past 4 o’clock. ‘NGLAND.—Merchants and others conveyed to Eu- But their chosen ounty and the adj Metancwory Dearn.— Christian Fordyce, eyed on the \Williamsburgh Democrat, | was drowned on Sunday evening, while bathing a: the foot of South Second street, in that village. He had been attempting toswim, got cut of his His body remained abou: halt an hour ia the water before it was recovered, and all endeavors to restore animation proved uo- He wasa single man, from Newcastle upon-Tyne, in the North of England, and had been in this country about fifteen months. both.” (Cheers.) of the British public. rm »y our democratic friends hero ut th je it seems then is, whether does James K know best what Mr If Mr. Polk dor Soha o’Groat’s House”’=-newr | depth, and so perished. We believe there is no instance of any other newspaper besides the Herald being tnus criticized and spoken of as a matter of great public interest ia the remotest districts of Great Bi \- tain. Taen, again, the favorable opinion expressed tial paper 18 very interesting. This paper—che “ Baoner of Ulster’—is the or- gan of the Irish Presbyterian church; to which the northern section of that beauteous island is mainly indebted for its civilization, good order, industry, and comparative pro.perity from such @ quarter cannot, at all events, be sup- posed to proceed from selfish or suspicious me - tives. It also shows couclusively tnat amonget the great masses of discerning, intelligent and dir- iuterested men abroad, this journal is properly ap- We thus discover that the industry— the enterprize—the independence—the elevated priaciples which have characterised the conduc of this journal, and the accuracy of its statemente, and sound.ess and truth of the views advanced iy » are seen and valued. We have taken the lead ia the rauks of the newspaper press in thy country, and we mean to keep it 1 opposition unparalleled in the That opposition ponents of his v Polk ix for? (Laughter und cheers.) not know best what his own opinions are, | submit thy juestion of bis fitness for the Pr ithe does knew w! jency is settled. he is opposed to th ouse his own oppose |” that polic: Here then we stand —on one hand the advocate of a rev sue tariff, aod on the other, the advocate of a revenue t riff with incidental protection to American industr: by the Irish provi , Wieuieee & (cg Bottsford, the Treasury note robber, has been convicted at Little Rock, Arkansas, and sen- tenced to fifteen years service in the State prison He will be tried for the murder of Lawrence, who was shot at the time of the robbery. his tariff policy. Let us look at the effects of the men We are told by our Southern brethren that th: is unconstitutional ariff for protect nine this objection ret that some of the whig editors uave grounded the constitutionality of this measure ¢ of the constitution which provides thw lay and collec: . imposts and exercises, to pay the debits the common defence and That wives the taxing A tribute of respret Police Record vivuiay.—A_ Picerocnet.—Joh Brown was arrested by officer Cochran tor picking th: pocket of Mr. William Louzaaa, of No. 184 a0cn street, wuile he was passing through Anthony street this morn ing, of hiv wallet, in which was a bank bill vaiue $10 The rogue is committed, having been seem to commit the ind. provide ‘for welfare of the United States.” rower, but not the power to enact atariff. That ia base: vn the section which empowers Congress to 1 egulat: commerce with foreign nations aad among the severa White here went on to demonstrate th: He went back to the perio’ vefore the framing of the Constitution, when each Statr possessed the power of regulating its commerce, anc under which syatem commerce became ao degraded a o he unworthy the pursuit of man. luties on the products, whether agricultural or manufac: f ite sister State, when passing through its gro ¢raphical limits on their transit to another State. eanit of thia wan, that commerce became entirely ann vilated, Virginia was the firstto lead the way in effec wl, calling for a con: mbled, one of ity Anson —A German named Frederick W. Linde, war vrrested for setting fireto his store this morning, at * Yolock, at the corner ot Lixpenard and Chappel street: On tie fire being discovered by citizens, the door wa ge number of brooms were foun: nt uf the counter, and a heap of paper, al cowsia mat likewise blvzing behind the counter, material, of matter standing xccuracy of this position. Kach State levied \emijonn of combus ~Daniel Edward was arrested for breaking ato the house of Mathew Lane, oa 8th instant, corner 0 Jnughed tor years history of newspaper enterprize. has only certified and extended the influen power of Uiat which it was intended to cestroy It is the noblest and richest pear-tree in the o1 chard against which the most logs are levelled And 60 with Usher York Herald tas veo ‘ention, and when that conv Aust acts was to cede to the general goverament the pow ng commerce with for: ,. Mr White then yernce, why has also been committed to ween the States. sat delegation by mankind, on the covernment, of the red to the orig rganization of civil wal rights of protecting pro- the State, in au 7 —Two men named Henry Nerri> 1, wore arrented and committed t 0 the schooner Orbit, and stwaling ith which the New led by portions of the ese in all quarters of tue world, only present the posible evidence of ite wide circulation, anc its acuive and pervading infinenes, beth Backs, who wa nce with attempting to destro: He proceeded— friends have, when in power, practise: very doctrines harged some time wewly born infant by throwing ent with her child to the alms | aken care of, has been discharge ion-~it being clearly proved that Our democratic and snatained th mocrats, let me ask, remembers at Bellevue to b r A etrict examine it fell into the sink by y, Thomas Jefferson, hii ‘demeoracy that ever existed hore or ii. Granp Cxicert Marcu Betwexn THe St. Grorox’s Cius anv Tas NewYorx Civs, vesTer- pay.—The return match between these two clubs came of yesterday, on the ground of the NewYork Club, Elysian Field#, Hoboken. It excited some in- terest, from the fact that the latter kad been perso vering by practice, with the addition of some three efficient members recently added tothe club. The effect is, that the St. George’s will have to attend to their laurels, or elae —. Wickets were an- nounced to be pitehed at half past nine o’clock; but it was just Mere the play commenced. The umpires chosen were Mr. Hy. Ruseell on behalf of the New York Club, and Mr. Ralph Burroughs on behalf of the St. George’s. The match was ar- ranged for the New York Club te play against se- ven of the second eleven of the St. George’s, with four of the first eleven given. The New York went in first, to show what they could do; but their first man, Wilcox, was bowled out in one minute, without making a single score. Things went onin aso so way until Elliott came in, when he receiv« ed 23 balls and scored 8—so far, the best player. Next Dent was caught by Benton,bowled by Green. Faulkner showed himeelf a pretty player, and ap- peared to know well how to handle his bat, but was rather reckless—too full of joke and converse —to attend sufficiently to the game. The follow- ing is the firat innings :— New Yorx Crus. Firat Innings. nd Innings. rz; No iatcnols, b. Buse, 6. b. Greene z of =< ‘That measure was sustained by in their y ® Mavsaciusetts. Yet, can it be believed now when oan jewel trom the diadem on the bro: wel trom ti on w of Britain, aud to an admiring world, that they would be free, are now stoo; to grasp @ handful of ter, ritory eyed cea people, who have been taught to kiss the rod that smites them—(Greatgcheering ) No, 11 war must come—if we must see our streets runp. blood—it the seas must be peopled with the lie current of our gallant seumen—let us ‘a foe worthy of our steel. (Terrific cheering-) What honor—what reputation, could we ga iu suchawar? The reputativn of Brn from & miserable nation of slaves a handiul of territory ! No, if we are to discover prowess let us sek an equal — Let us never descend trom that proud position which we gained in two successful wars with the mistress of the seas and the lion of the land. (Cheers.) But there is ano- ther plea offered, It is to extend the institution of slavery, and we are agai called on, as in former years, to accede te southern dictation 1 abhor this etermal demand to submit to southern gasconade ad bravado. Let that pass as the idle wind, and if any State turn recreant, and step aside from the path ot glory, Jet her go with the curses oi freemen upon her guilty and di head. (Tremen- dous cheers). J say to the South, I leave you where the Constitution found you, but | shall not go beyond an inch (Cheers.) Democracy comes to us every four years, with changed habiliments. Recently at Baltimore, she came forth in new garments put on by her di She comes ferth in her new frippery, bearing in one hand the great charter scroll of ft ym, and in the other the manucles of the siave, and then with the wreath of liber 5 on mer brow asks new tribute from her votaries.— (Cheers,) She says—"| affirm that democracy, the friend of the poer, meuns slavery as defined by the Baltimore Conveation.”—(Tremendous Sheeting). Hew many new sacrifices does this modern divinity are human victims to be siein. blood to he poured out upon her altar? (Cheers) Gen: tlema: can never sanction this annexation of Texas Why, they even ask to assume the twenty millions of Texan debt ! han \t was reserved to the Federat States cf this Union in 1837, io declare that faith in their free and uuunterru, jent of the fruits of their la bor. (Applaune) I say ‘aad that this tree construction of the Constitution is borne out by the example of all the de- mocratic Presidents of the U.S. Let us now look at the expediency of the thing. When they are driven trom their agin = eg 4. Ligreepeyd tiay Wee fly” ioe pediency ‘The; fe that a ective taruf is inexpe ANeut, because ti eaasene meena ‘Tuy here, and I will demonatrate to this audience that a tanif fr protection hotouly reduces tie price of what the farmer has to buy, butentances the value of what he has to sell, and is ad- vantageous to him, even more than to the manufacturer Ifso, they turn round and say, “Why then do you call upon Congress to protect you?!” What apozer. (Laugh ter.) Protection does not mean enhancing the price of an article, but it means protection against the influence of foreign pauper labor. (Applause.) It does not mean nor real in an enbuncement ol the price. Let us look at this ‘moment. A manufacturer of irou produces two millions of pounds per annum, and no more, and that because he can sell no more on account of the introduction of an article of foreign manutacture which divides the marke: with him. He calls, then, upun Congress to protect his enterprize and industry by excluding irom the home mar kot fg portion which is imported. Thus @ vacuum iv created, and a corresponding demand for his manufac- ture until, instead of two, he makes three, four, five, or six millions of lbs, and, a# «natural consequence, car sel! ata lower price than before (Appluuse.) Fellow citi zens, it is just the same in every other case. By giving him possession of his own murket, you increase four tol his facilities to sell, and along with it the ability of de creasing the price iu proportion. Well, that is very plww sible, our enemies will say, but will he? In reply, | quote the democratic urgument. ‘They say that the compet ofthe foreign commodity keeps down the price, 5o sa) | credit was a delusion, and we at this day two States 8 we. Slog sa compan apernien ab ksega dow the | running the race of infamy— Mississippi, ead blush to 4g esr’ Green, u price, no matter whence it comes from We can have it | say it, Indiana—plucking from the gulaxy of the nation Perens I, t at home without the foreigner ia our market, it will pre | two of the brightest stara that shone and glittered there Raa eat: 1 ‘ail amongst ourssives.and Think American competiicx | (Cheers.) And now it is proposed to drag Texas into a Riapatenb-tiiehole-«.# ts quite as good as British—(luughter and cheers) Gen | tbis Union, twenty millions of debt and all. (Cheers ) . Greea, 6 Uemen, there snot a single branch of business in which | How is that to be paid? They propose a tariff, and yet ¢. Sie open, b. Mich os, #8 ssdividuuls embark to make a profit,but some enterprising | in the same bre: y are Opposed toa taritf of taxa- & Sal Ls isin 3 veighbor will do (he same. ‘The instant he does so, ther: | tion. (Laughter.) Gentlemen, we cannot, as freemen, Scam a ae yer 14 engendered ovmpetition and strife between them, tv | while we breathe theair of the iree, which as it . h 8 ‘ee Who Will sell Cheapest. ‘There is ne branch of busi | over the rich harveat fields of New York, fans not the balls, 1 feks,no matter ow small, in which it is not the case. | cheek of a slave, ever consent to increase the pum _ Peis they are thus brought down toa living profit [ address | bers in the house of bondage. (Tremendous Cheers )— 7} on and now 1 must conclude as | find that the heat £ the roem will prevent me from proceeding much longer. In conducting this canvass it is necessary that we should carry the (Fig es ot both parties with us, and enforce the whig doctrins by uppeals to the understanding of mea—by argument and reason. I believe that the musses are capable of self government, and capable of understanding the principles of the measures which they are called on to support. But they occasionally need to be instructed. And it is also iucumbent on us to pursue a course of conciliation and compromise. This leads me to express my regret at the course pursued by some of the whig presses in this Union, under the excitement and heat of their feelings which has induced them to denounce and drive off from we those unfotunate or fortunate enough to hold office under the present chief magistrate of the Union. Noman entertains more sovereign feelings of hostility to Join Tyle a politician and statesman than I do. (Loud And no man can be farther than myself of those office holders, myrelt to democratic men, aud in doing #0, my remark» are made ina spirit ot charity amd of courtesy. [ have no words of vituperation or abuse ior his ear. In combatting nis views I huve nothing so say personally uguinat Mr Pulk, whom 1 have always regarded as a gentleman «gainst whose moral character there is no objection. | ask him to go back to 1816. What then was th: price of acutton shirt, which we can now have the mate al for at 12 cents per yard? Why, at that period it covt 90 cents, It was discovered, in a short time, that we had resources and industry to secure aud develope. People turned their attention to them, and protected them ; ani! it tor cotton now ? hy, you getat for 12 }, instead of four times that ; and, what i+ merican manufacture. (Loud cheers) No: this policy, we are enubled to make moi ‘equire tor home ‘consumption. No lenger 9g: than 1842, eighty millions of yards were sent to Cantou and even @ large shipment j@ to Liverpool itseli (Cheers) So much for the protective policy. What then, is the cause of all this but securing the home marke to the manufacturer, and the competition growing out ot it which brought down the market and enabled people tv bay 200 per ct. cheaper than before. ‘There must be com petition, Go into the pouniyy to apy direction, you will find two little stores there whose proprietors are in cot stant quarrel for fear one should underyell the othe: Suppose each of those sell $4 or 5000 per annum, i order to live they must sell at a profi: of 25 per cent if by any process o: legislation you could incre: theirjsales to $16,000, it is clear they could sell at half th: profit and make more money too. But would he do it Aye he must do it; competitiun is there and he must sul mit, and so must the manufacturer — (Applause ) The gentlemen, ii it be true that protection reduces the price , Something extra, if not grand, was now expect- ed. One of the best men of the St. George’s took the lead; but poor Bristow was only in 2 minutes, when he was declared out by leg before wicket. The next player worthy of any note was Field-n, who remained in 22 minutes, receiving 24 bulls an scoring 12. Seme other good play followed, but not of particular note. ‘ _ The New York now went iu for the second time in which Falkner took the lead, but he was bowled out by Russell in five minutes, receiving 10 balls and scoring 8. This was a damper, as he was reckoned one of their best men. ‘There was some good playing subsequently,but we have not time to notice it particularly. 3 The St. George’s now showed for their second innings, and Barton’s batting was most beautiful, every bull told effectually, but he was bowled out by Sawyer after scoring 6 out of 8 balls received. ussell’ succeeded, and never was a finer bit of play at cricket diaylayed, right or left, under or over, was all the sare to him, he tipped the ball so nicely there was no knowing where to look for it; bowlers, fieldsmen, judges and ail, knew not what to make of it, and he went on thus until the sun went dowa when the scorers declared the sport of the day over, For his prowess we need only refer to the score. mi hay 7 PEP henna ¢ D. ¢, Dent, b: Sawyer, $ from any desire to justify the ca whohave submitted to the ti yn of their salaries tor the purpose of sustaining him in his treachery to those who placed him ix office. But let not uay vindictive feeling goto fur. There is a class of Whigs who have held commisaions under this administration, and we need them all now to put down this hydra-headed monster of modern democracy. We need them all, and weshould he careful lest we treat with discourtesy those who merit vetter treatment atour hands. There wrs a class of men —the minute-men of 1840, who received office from Gen. dariison, who had contributed largely to that great vic ory. I know some of them in the southwest, although | vaye not the pleasure of acquaintance with many of them here. Let us welcome these men to our ranks. Zz e the people instead of crying out againat it, will like ths | Let us be willmg to succor all who are © K tanaien (he more they co er taal ghter) Now to contribute their money, time, talent and energy nto Bar ae b, Sawyer, a as glance ut its operation upon the farmer. The vecurity | in oid of the establishment of this great cause, which they Oe RU RLOTL stele ot gablowh Thave regretied to see this system 6! srtracism practiced on worthy men, merely because the) veld a commission frem that good old patriot Herrison ind in obedience to his instructions, refused to Tint he politic.l strife of the day, I regretted to see any por tou of the Whig party or Whig press, dispoxed 10 prac- ice upon those men a@ system of unjust and un justifiable ostracism. When you expend you wdignation on thet clese of men, who, in 184 connived at the rejection of Henry Cley, and thua mace temselves responsible for the Preadency of John Tyler teure not how treely and overwhelmingly the flood may rollover men of that stamp. But when we come to thove men who have still clung with unbroken fidelity to the whig cause aud whig principlese—who have been en Joraed as whigs by acommission from that venerable pa- triot who has passed from amongst ns—and who have heretofore ‘refused to participute in the electionstrom v aonscievtious adherence to duty—when it comes, | can- ot remuin silent—po true whig who wishes the prosperity ind triumph of the whig cause can be silent. Whw right bave we to propose terms to them? They hav ever departed from the whig ranks. ‘They have beer with us always—silent heretofore, but vociferous now Well, then, let us embrace them and all others who wii nake common cause with us against all extension o! slavery and prostration of American interests by the pursuit of this ruinous policy of free trade or a revenu: sariff And now I huve but a word to say. Te the old men is conceded the duty of giving counsel. ‘I< he young men belongs the duty of action. Their vosition ia the field. hem tekée our banner in the» nands, and from this till November next display it at pub- lic meetings and every where. Let us all go forth ready Mf necessary, to die politically with the folds of that flay wrapped aronnd us- Let there be inscribed on it whic principles as they have been--as they are—and as they +ver will be—a protective tariff—the -listribution of th: proceeds of the public lands—(and I fear not to say it anc vale not at the sound)—a national bank, for the regulation Athe currency. ~ White here sat down amid the most enthusiatic applause ‘he * Boston Clay Vocalists” then sang some popule: glees, -vhich elicited great applause, and afver the adop jon of a series of resolutions, the immense assemblage dispersed. othe market is a benefit for the manufacturer, but sti: more for the farmer. Jt increases the price of what!+ vay to sell What is the object of agriculture? It raise more than—(Here one of the speakers outsic’ wecame very vociferous, and interrupted Mr. Wuiv, who jocularly observed that there seemed to be too 1a; speukers, and (hat competition tended to reduce on speech at Jeast-which produced a good deal of mer nent.) Fellow citizens, the object of each agriculturi- wnotonly to raise what is necessary for his consum; Lion, but something of a surplus te sell In order to sell there must be a market; to have a market: there must be ademand; andto create a demand there must be certa ‘lasses not engoged in agricultural pursuits, requir ¢ herefore to buy ats produce, li ishis interest to have + market; and where is he to look for it? In the year 184! which was remarkable for its productiveness, the aggy« gate of agricuitural produce sent to all the foreign mi: <etsof the world was only sixteen millions of dolly + Why? Because the regulations of these foreign natio: sutenlicted our Commodities, to pretect their Lome mu <ets, not allowing us to send more than the fiftieth part wbat we can produce, Where then should we lov) Uhere are three millions of souls engaged iu manutacty ing aod mechanical pursuits in this Couatry, who must | ted, It is among them our market isto be found 1 the same year, the little State of Massachuseti purchased to the amount of 42.100000 dollars, «© nearly three times as much as all the toreign nations vf ef the world, (Cheers) She did that because her pop»- lation are engaged in manufactures. Now, strike dow the protective policy~give us free trade—open wit your ports--and what is the result? The foreign goo: awamp your market—the produce of the foreign paupe: drives all these manufacturing millions out of em; ment, and then what becomes of the market for N. agricultural produce? Your customers a re destroy: they cannot comprte with the foreign pauper, and fly t: agriculture in order to live, become your competitors it - stead of your customers. (Appiause) Give us free trade—strike down the duty on hats, for instance, and th: hats made by gel ag auperscome in to drive Ameri- ean hatters frem the rket. Just so with your mer chant tailurs. Strike off the duty by which they are pro- tweted, and where is their evocation? Strike off the duty on shoes and leather, andthe American mechanic is uv- dersold, and loss his employment. Just so with all th: rest. (Renewed cheering.) Foreigners can and wil: onderaell us, and so long as men can they will go whe: they can buy cheapest, and your manufacturing populs ton are all driven to agriculture, as the only place le! ior an investment of labor. What, then, becomes of th: three millions now consuming the agricultural preduc: ofthe country? Gone, Where is your market?) Wher is then the boasted democratic principle that is to reduce prices? But, my fellow-citizens, there is another ai vantage in the protective policy. So long as we export more than we import, the great balance of trade is i: our favor; and what is the operation of that? The value of all the country is represented by its circu- lating medium. When these deteriorate in amount property comes down ; its value is stricken from exis tence. When you augment its representation you ii - crease its value, so then as you increase the circul: tion you enbi price of the products of agriculture and manufac Let us look at the free trade policy « little further. What I understand by free trade, is or: without any restriction or limitation whatever, But thr democrats it anew name, and call it a revenue tarif! arevenue t ¢. Dect, b. Fanlkver, | 16 ianings after vaudewn. Re Ikuer, 0 The sun being down and the score called, it was agreed that they should meet to finish the g on the morrow (this day) at 10 o'clock, when the sport will be reeamed. if It is pleasing to find this noble and exhilerating game done such justice to us it has been on the »ecasion ; whether for health, recreation, or sport, sot a better game could be selected, and it nee mly to be witnessed and understoed to be uppre- sated necorsioaly. : The play thus leaving the St. George’s Club to get 34 with 3 wickets dowu, Ten to five was of- fered in favor of the latter, but no takers. Bxacon Course, Hopoxen—A Garanp Trorrine Matcu.—To-morrow there comes off as good pieces of sport as the lovers ot fine trotting aad pacivg can desire. The names of the horses en- tered ure sufficient to guarantee this fact, and for more partieulare, our readers need only refer to the advertisement. Lapy Svrro.k.—A most beautiful print of this noble animal has just been issued It is a moat ex- cellent likeness, and the least her supporters and successful friends can do is to possess a print of one who has so fortunately favored them. See edver- tisement. Little Rock. (Correspondence of the Herald.) Lrrrte Roc, Arx., July 13, 1844. James Gorpon Bennett, Esq. : Dear Siz :—Some days ago I wrote you saying chat the trial of Charles Botsford, indicted for steal- ing and embezzling money from the United States mail, wasto take place soon Botsford has had his trial, was found guilty, (Jury being out less han five minutes) and was yesterday sentenced by His Honor Judge Johnson, vo fifteen years impri- sonment at hard labor in the Penitentiary of this State. This trial has been one of intense interest; the testimony, mostly circumstantial, and derived trom witnesses dispersed over a territory of eoun- try of more than two thousand miles-in extent, fur- uishes the most complete and strongest chain of circumstantial evidence, perhaps, ever detailed in a Court of Justice. The witness, Gage, who upon nisarrival here, was regarded as a purtt ips crimi- nis with Botsford, so far at least, as the passing of some of the stolen notes was concerned, has clear- 'y shown to th se who witnessed the trial, that he is an innocent and injured man In Chancery. Jory 29.—His Honor, the Vice Chancellor, was engage’ in hearing ex parte motions Peter Schermerhorn et als. ve. the Corporation et als — An application to eppoint a receiver over pier No. 23.— Plaintiff owned the lot in this locality, and let itto par ies named lor & Guion. Plaintiff, by virtue of th: ‘aw of 1906, claims to have the right of half the whart ge. The application is to appoint a receiver until th: question of right is established. ‘The case of Cruger vs. Douglas will be resumed thi Jay, on argument. Marine Court. Jory 29.— Bostwick vs. Espino and Ford vs. Begevick.— This case is brought up in the Marine Court, but will no} be disposed of until the Judges give their decision in th: Superior Court. Amusements. Nreto’s Garpen.—The Yellow Dwart, as produc ed at this theatre, is destined to have a long run It will be repeated this evening, together with that highly be a wise policy why let us adopt it ; let us do right 1 leaving consideration of government out o| | amusing piece entitled Saratoga Springs, which elicits 4 bogereareepe mene! s ive us that duty and how long would «| <houts of laughter every evening of its pérformanc: | Corrgs.—M. Pieschal stutes, from experience, he uatil every branch of industry in the country would | ‘trough the cemicalties of Mr. Mitchell. that the infusion of roasted coffee acquires a far superior B, be annihilated, G.B. would pursue the policy she 4 under Brougham--"crush American manufactures in th: bud to secure the American market.” When they do the what do we come to? We are compelled to buy abroa: and buy more than we import now. ‘The demand must be satisfied from abroad. sal for it? We bg only sixteen millions worth— are compelled to buy twenty, thirty, forty mislions worth. How are w: pay for the balance against ua? How much specie have we got? one hundred millions of dollars, ell told. Well w« give thirty millions in revenue, and efter paving thir miilions more to discharge the balance of trade again «us, What becomes of our money? Our Lise institution + would be gone, their basis being destroyed, and our cape bilities of buying abroad and producing at home woul: ne all destroyed by this Lider per cent horizontal oa valorem revenue tariff —(Loud laughter) I cannot fin: that this policy is based on reason, on the contrary if i be adopted ruin must erect her throne on the derolated re mains of the country’s prosperity.—(Cheers ) Se much, in short, for this tariff pol Let us look at theotber mev sures which our opponents propore At Baltimore, the; parsed a series of resolutions, in which they declare: themselves opposed to a National Bank—to distribution 0! the public lande—to a protective tariff—but what wher they for? Texas? (Great laughter and cheering) I deen it an insult to the understanding of mankind to propose » taste, and is more concentrated—oursequently, thet @ much larger amount of beverage can be prepared frot the same quantity of coffee—by adding to the boiling ter, just before pouring it over the coffee, one grain ory stalized ca: Donate of soda for every cup, or two and @ naif grains for every halt ounce of coffee. Castie Garpen-—Beames, so well known as the vest pianist and teacher of the Italian chorusses st Palmo’s Opera House. gives a Vocal Concert this eve aing. Holman, Tordoff and the beautiful and talentec Mrs. Morley, will sing. On Friday an Exhibition o! Fireworke, embracing the styles of all nations. We es pecially call the attention of the public to the most deli cious Ice Creams found at this establishment. 0G A DIALOGUE.—“Why, bless my soul ! Mrs. C—, you are loeking more charming than ever this morning. Surely, the Graces must have taken you under theit es- pecial protgetion. But tell me, dear Anne, the secret (lor secret | _khow there must be) by which you manage to erp your skin so white, your Cheeks and lips ao rosy, and your hair so black and glossy?” ‘Such was the string of queries put to the beautiful Mre. — by the fashionable Mrv. F— (whose charms, by the way, were rapidiy on the wane), as they casually met at he entrance to Stewart's + Well, my dear Mra, F—,” was the naive reply; “ m: secret, as you term it, was'first imparted to me thro he public newspapers; | have no hesitation, therefore. in imparting it to confidence. You know there is but vtrifling differen our ages; yet, while you have valiow skin, iron grey hair, and other indications ot @ vrowching old age, I, apparently have renewed my youth. The difference is certainly surprising, but I can clam no A Raven.—An English paper, speaking of the death of a raven twenty-eight years old, says:— This singular bird was bred in Grove Park, and could talk ts plain as any man, so far as his knowledge extended.— In point of imitation, he was inimitable, and could mimic anything he ever heard. Like many others of his tribe he was exceedingly mischievous, but generally amusing But his master-piece was his correct repetition of the Lord’s Prayer, which for emphasis and distinct enancia- den, ‘would have been no discredit to many a village schoolmaster. QG- The bench and the bar of Paris are at cros: purposes with each other. The Chief Justice of he Royul Court has asserted that cusex would be muct netter decided without hearing lawyers at ail, and hw i 7 risdiction over the Graces; to Dr. Gourand the means of government ameroatring of uegatives Hov | fone and said some other things offensive to that body ~ | “xelusive ju sep lhe tio our opporents propose to carry Tithe government? | Chey have “struck,” as is auid of mechanics who resolve | lone am Tindebted forthe wecret which permite teflance to the ravages of time The constant Why, in this fashion, “ Be it enacted by the people | aot to work, and refuse to plead in cases before his court. of the United States by their representatives in Con. Italian Medicated Svap and Spanish Lily White has given , : ; ‘o my skin ita alabaster purity and clearness: hut Liquid Sonal “Denk! naa dood tek Raerasts ase Avotuer New Srcr.—" The Living-Dead,” a | Rouge alone it is that has imparted to my cheek its roweate “Sec 2 Be it further enacted, that we are @ rew religious sect, said to have appeared in Con. dush, and to my lip ite ru a edily removed the unsightly moustache from my upper lip; while one application of his @recian Hair Dye tomy grey hair and eye brows changed them to their present glossy jet! And now, you know my secret, go and do likewise; but be very careful to purchase nowhere else than at 67 Walker street, firat store rnom Broadway, other- wise you are sure to be deceived.” The Jady thanked her informant, entered her carriage, and directed her coachman to drive instantly to Dr @ou- caud’s, 67 Walker street. Agents, 74 Chesnut street, Phi- ladelphia; 2 Milk street Boston; Carleton, Lowell; Dyer, Providence; Green & Uo. Worcester; Myer, New Heven; Pearce, Albany; Tousey, Rochester; Storrs, Hudson; Gray, Poughkeeprie, &. A SAFE AND EFFICIENT REMEDY FOR ALL RHEUMATIC COMPLAINTS,—The remarkable success which has attended the use of the Indian Vege- table Klixir and Liniment in all cases of Rheumatic Com- plaints, has gained @ reputation for them never beiore quailed, although many have been deceived by spendi ther money for worthices articles. Yet, such need not lespair, but procure these artieles which undoubtedly scing speedy relief. Numbers in this city have nsed them ind ‘have been eitirely cured after suffering for years. Chere is no humbug abeut the mediciny—ite eMficacy has ven established from ite great success. Bold by Com. necticut, was founded by a youn iy in the town of Coventry, Conn, who has persuaded nerself and others that recently, while under the influence of an opiate, she died and went to Heaven She describes her alieged ad- ventures in the world ot spirits to scores of visitors daily, and finds many beli-ve by reds hin Poudres Subiiles if to distribution of the proc: Well, what does thatdo for us? ‘See. 3. Be it enacted, that we are opposed toa tariff” Well, thatis all good, so far as it goes, but whe affirmative meature do you propose? Oh, ‘ Be it enac. d (section 4), that Texas he annexed.” (Laughter )- hey are opposed to everything declared by whig aa r principle ‘They are opposed to afl, and in favor of nothing vat annexing to the United States that world’s penitentin ry—T+xas! (Shouts of laughter) And in order to mak: it go down with the people of this country they call i ation.” Ioan prove that this is false. [Wr. W. into some historical det to show that ne imit ever war defined so asto include Texas } 'y 1819 this government entered into # treaty of amity with Spain, and the territory}of the Florida: was ceded for a consideration, and in th aty ol claim was relinqnished to oll the territory lying be: a line fron the mouth of the Sabine to the dy degree north latitude, Afterwards in 1831, in @ tranty wit! Mexico, the line of the western bank of the Sabine wa vatablithed as the boundary line; and so also in 1836-7 when the independence de facto of Texas was recognise: by this government. 1° will examine this questio: a little further, and then | shall be compelled t vonclude, as the heat is rather oppressive. ‘here, | A Vevrran Stags Daiver.—The Post says that Mr. John Mendum, one of the old drivers on the Eastern stage route, now fifty-four years of age, eom nenced driving a stage in 1806-38 years ago—and sti! ndles the ribbons with as steady a grasp as ever, Since has been on the road he has driven 690 696 miles, an: he ia yet hale and hearty. Think of that, knights of the whip—over halt amillion of miles. Col. 8. Oakey, one of the inspectors of elec tions at New Orleans, recently arrested tor alleged frante upon electors, has, after examination, been held to bail ix $11,000 ($1000 on each charge) to answer in the Crimina) Court. Reerpration Cnrcxep.—The Supreme Court ot onecticut has given a decision in relation to th tsk, in the clause to tolerate such & measure as this an | vonds iesurd by the corporation ot theBri'geport to aid | ick t 21 Conctland! street, where also may be vexation? 1.1803 when the cession of Louisiana wa | sonstructing the Housatonte railroad, and which the city | 1) the India Dye for coloring the hair a beautiful vrovght forward, Jefferson being President, he himsei | cens have attempted to repudiate. The decision of thy nlack. spp ed the lattadinurian conatruction of the conatitutio: | sourt declares that the private property of the city ia liv J nwhigh the measure was argued Why, then, do th: | ile to be serzed for the payment of the debt. (gq RABINEAU’S HOT SALT WATER BATHS, profersed followers ot that great democratic apostle, whe —_———_ ont atreet —We can refer to every protessional lenied the constitntionality of such a aire in th fie The new steamboat company at Albany hav: van of reapeetability, for his opinion upon the efficacy of ‘rongest terms, over How such infidelity to their great doctrine of a strict construction of (he constitution “he trath is they would make a gap in the constitutioy hrongh which to drag Tex (Loud cheers) But leny the necessity of this measure The government i ilveady territorially too large (Cheers) I see no ne sessity for annexing more, We have uncounted million he Hot Sult Water Bath. They were originuted by the iculty, recommended by the Moulty, encouraged and red by the faculty. ‘The merits of these baths are recorded in the renovation of health and strength to the conty, the Fhenmatic the Jb ivotd, wf every age, sex, ind size. Try the incor ) of Henry Rabineas, it the foot of Dusbroses «rect ‘There the lepers ore sleanged, and the halt #re made to walk, ‘The Salt Wier Hot Bath is an effectual remedy against all constitutio avila, Rabineau’s lady's and gentiemen’s cold Galt Wo.vr Bathelcamnetbejequalied in Nreerey, ontracted with Mr. Brown ot New York for two larg oats, to be ready next spring, which will out vie, fy nagnificence and epeed, anything now on the Nort River, The Secretary of the Treasury advertiser hat the United States stock falling due on the Stat of aext December will be redeemed at any time previous gh and the sickle, and where ar ith interest from July Ist, on presentation at the Bank nto til them? (Cheers, Where, then, ia th | of America, the Bank of Commeree, or the Merehamts’ avecssity of thisimeasure?, We cam, besides, onlyyearry | Bank, New York.