The New York Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1844, Page 2

een mene taser EW YORK HERALD. New York, Waturday, Augest 44, aa, Another Magnificent Weekly Herald. ANOTHER SERIES OF THE NATIONAL LYRICS With numerous Illustrations. We shall issse early this morning another Illustrated Weekly Herald, containing the third series of the National Lyric Poen The in- terest excited amongst all the political parties of the day, by the publication of all these choice and original poetic effusions, has been altogether un- paralleled. The demand for the paper containing them has been perfectly astonismug. Of each of these Illustrated Weekly Heralds we printed two or three large editions over our usual issue, and all went off like lightaing. ‘The Weekly Herald of this morning will con- tain several very original and piquant songs, which have been written since the publication of our first issue of the American lyrics, and which So consi- derably ahead of any in the former series. All will be illustrated by characteristic engravings—cuts for all parties. ‘This isthe true poetry of the people and of the times—the gushing forth of the national soul—fall of sentiment, humor, feeling, patriotism and pathos. Price of the whole only 6] cents. Reporting—The Whig Mass Convention—A Wager for One Thousand Dollars, We have been very much amused by a paragraph which has been going the rounds of some of the respectable sixpenny papers about the manuscript of one of Mr, Choate’s speeches which was given by the author to the Boston Courier for publication, but could not be deciphered. The Express of this city says that it had once occasion for the same complaint, and the Courier & Enquirer chimes in the same key. This affords the public an opportunity of learn- ing the way in which these newepapers do the bu- siness of reporting. They have not got any person in their establishments that deserves ,the name of a reporter, and are indebted to the speakers them- selves for any reports of public addresses which they may now and then attempt to give. And we have driven them even into this miserable make- shift, eleemosynary system of reporting. Before we introdaced the system of reporting in the same style as it is done in the London Times and other leading journals of the British metropolis, such a thing had never been attempted in this country, and ever since we have been immeasurably a-head of all our contemporaries in this department. On all occasions, when we considered it proper and necessary for the public information, we have made efforts in the way of reporting which have never been approached in this country, and seldom equalled on the other side of the water. Our re- ports of Jared Sparks’ Historical Lectures—of Mr. Webster’s orations and speeches—of important de- bates in Congress—of the interesting legal argu- ments in the Somers case—and many other instan- ces, will be fresh in the recollection of our readers. The anxiety manifested by public speakers to be reported in the Herald, and the avidity with which our reports have been seized upon by our contem- poraries, have indicated the accuracy and success with which this department of our journal has been conducted. As it is quite evident that the respectable six- penny papers require a great many more lessons yet in this important department of newspaper bu- siness, we intend to give them some additional instruction on occasion of the approaching great mass convention of the whigs, of the State of New York, at the good town of Albany, on Tues- day next. That gathering will bé one of the most important political meetings which has taken place in the progress ot the present campaign, and as Webster and other great orators ef the whig party will be there, and deliver speeches of surpassing eloquence and inconceivable interest—our ‘ un- equalled corps” will be present, for the purpose of reporting the proceedings and addresses in full. And, for the purpose of stimulating our lazy con- temporaries into something like an effort, we here- by offer a wager of ONE THOUSAND DoLLARS—good New York city money—that our “ corps” will beat all the combined forces of the whig press that may be on the ground. If this bet be accepted, the only condition we make is that the money be paid over by the winners to the association of patriotic men, who have at last undertaken to erect a suit- able monument to the memory of the gallant Law- rence. This appropriation we propose, because the money cannot be applied to a better purpose than the assistance of so worthy an undertaking, as the erection of a greatful memorial in honor of that brave man, whose last heroic exclamation—“‘Don’t give up the ship,” gives emphatic expression to the spirit with which the New York Herald ever has battled and ever will battle against corruption, partizanship, hypocrisy, and a venal, worthless and unprincipled party press. Democratic Canpipate ror Governor.—The Democratic delegation from this city to the Syra- cuse Convention, for nomination of Governor, are almost unanimously in favor of Mr. Silas Wright. And so we have reason to believe will be the dele- gations from all the other districts. Gov. Bouck has lost all popularity amongst the masses. He is a tolerably respectable sort of Democratic Govern- or—honest, sincere, and patriotic; but he lacks that decision of character and strength of intellect which are absolutely necessary in the vigorous dis- charge of the responsible duties of Governor of this great State. Mr. Wright iseminenily qualified for this office. He is a tried and faithtul leader of the Democracy— a man of the most exalted character in every res- pect, His personal popularity isunbounded. He 13 the only man that the Democrats could run with any chance of success against the Whig candidate, Mr. Fillmore. Mr. Fillmore,will indeed, be a very powerful antagonist to Mr. Wright. He is an ar- dent and true Whig. He has much more honesty and patriotism than,the mass of the leaders of either er of the two great parties. As a man, he is also much beloved, and has probably more warm and attached personal friends than any man in the State. ‘There is little doubt that Mr. Wright will accept the nomination, the anticipation of which gives great annoyance to the Whigs. With two such men as Wright and Fillmore, the contest for the gubernatorial chair will indeed be tremendous. Mn. Frevinenvysen ann rug “ Natives.°—A very fuuny letter from Mr. Frelinghuysen to the “natives” has just been published, It 1s rather a curious and significant item in the history of the times. Here it is:— New oa ae nw Yorn, Aug. 19, 1944, I regret that any misconception should ha ners that any. ption should have arisen in te letter to Mr. Metzgar, of York ( Thad not the slightest design of fmipating to Hind Nodes American party any thing whatever, and much | charge them as “holding to persecution or exc be <r psec or to intimate that to be an Americ: publican involves an approval of ¢! iolence which occurred in Phi x iphia. oe, ee Yours, very truly, THEO. FRELINGHUYSEN, This 18 very cautious—very laconic—and very like Mr. Frelinghuysen. He does not * impute any thing whatever” to the natives—not he. Can good nature go further than that? This is certain- ly a nicely sugared morceaw. It is intended to operate like the “real blessing to mothers,” but will it put “ Young America” to sleep? We hope not, Keep wide awake intelligent “ natives,” and yun your separate ticket. If you don’t, you will indeed sleep the sleep that knows no waking There is no alternative, you must either run « weparate ticket, or your organization will go to Viee Mark that well. Saratoga Correspondencess¥0. 8. U. S.Horgy, Sararoca, 22nd August, If the ruthless power of time have not swept from legitimate comedy names as exalted as those of which the higher drama has been bereft, the loss has been proportionally greater in point of number. In our own time we have seen an unusual number of oraaments of the comic drame removed by death or by retirement. Charles Kemble, Ma- thews, Munden, Dowton, Faweett, Blanchard, Emery, Elliston, Richard Jones, Liston, Johnstcne (Irish), Power, and a large number of minora side- ra. Among the ladies, Mrs. Charles Kemble, Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Davison, Miss Chester, Miss Foot (Lady Harrington), and in high comedy, Fauny Kemble. And who have we got to fill the melancholy void thus created? Keho repeats— wnot And yet this generation, who have again and again enjoyed the finished performances of wuch artists, is reproached with being insensible to the claims of the legitimate drama! Descending from the more classic drama, let us slance at that class of over-wrought and exegge- rated production, melo-drama. Although immea- surably below the regular drama, this species of performance has been popular even with high or- ‘ders of mind. The works of Lord Byron partake wt the melo-dramatic in poetry, and those of Vic- tor Hugo are eminently so in prose fiction. To enjoy the melo-drama, when good of its kind, is, therefore, no disparagement to the taste of the most polished public, The materials for good per- formance in this department are extant. James Wallack, Senior, is the greatest melo-dramatice performer among living actors. Elliston and Henry Johnstone were conspicuous in past years. Among the ladies, we have one, the memory of whose performances must ever continue, —— green in our souls ; that one, without having lost her physical or intel- lectual energies, without being excluded by the loss of personal beauty, (for she never had any to lose), without having declined in favor (for she still enjoys the highest popularity), without being pushed from her throne by superior genius (for she has not left her like behind), without any conceiv- able reason, the queen of the melo-drama—Miss Kelly—the Miss Kelly—the ugly Miss Kelly, as she has been ungallantly called, has disappeared from public life. Why did not Mr. Simpson supplicate assistance from this talented woman? We can conceive no reason why she should decline an in. ‘vitation to gratify the public in this country with performances which have commanded the admira- tion of the most refined, the most enlightened, and the most severely rigid critics of our day. In France, tragedy died with Talma.QIt has been re-animated by Rachel. During the suspension of its vitality melo-drama supplied its place, and while the Theatre Frangais showed unoccupied benches and an empty treasury, the Porte St. Martin opened nightly to overflowing houses. The Parisians were not insensible to the claims of legitimate trage- dy, but after being familiar with Talma’s represen- | tations, they could not enjoy the measureless inferi- ority which followed him, and took refuge in the ideal horrors of the Porte St. Mastin. On the ad- vent of Rachel, the tide rolled back; the Porte St. Martin was closed, and the salle of the National drama filled nightly at double and triple prices. The musicians surrendered their seats, and forestallers were actually known to pre-engage the whole house, to re-let the seats at exorbitant prices. Yet the French are also charged with the decline of the legitimate drama ! But to return to Mies Kelly—seeing that Mr. Simpson has been unluckily able to attract no stars of the first magnitude from the Eastern skies, why in the name of common sense did he not at least engage Miss Kelly, and bring out atthe Park some of those thrilling pieces, (such for instance as “the Sergeant’s Wife,”) in which that artiste is 80 pre-eminently excellent. Miss Kelly, since her retirement, is engaged chiefly in teaching the rising artists of the stage, a task for which she is highly qualified. She has erected inthe rear of her house in Dean street, Soho, a gymnasium, in which per- formances are occasionally given by her pupils, aided by their gifted mistress, which are witnessed by some of the most distinguished persons in the metropolis. But surely this country could offer sufficient inducement to attract her for a season from such labors. We intended to have given some notice of the importations of dramatic talent, reported to be consigned to Messrs. Simpson & Co. On looking at the bill of lading, however, we are compelled to acknowledge the most profound ignorance of all and every of the items therein advised. An Evrorgan Traventer. Puwocoruer GReevey In a State or Excite- mENT.—One of Philosopher Greeley’s correspon- dents has been reading him a lecture about for- bearance, charity, and the propriety of abstaining from political blackguardism and abuse. But the philosopher, instead of taking it kindly and promi- sing repentance, only! waxes very wrath, and in yesterday’s Tribune avows that he will use “ hard words”—that he will—he has cause to be angry, he says, and he will be angry—he will say that “‘the locofocos are wicked liars and cheats”—he will not be lectured into decency—he will say just what he pleases about the rascally locofocos—they deserve it all—but as for himself and his friends, he protests, with the tailor in Gil Blas, that they are the only tailor-like sort of people that have any orality or honesty ubout them. The Philospher is evidently in a dangerous state of excitement. Amusine—Very Amusine.—We don’t know when we have been so much tickled as we have been by the proposition of one of the members of the Chamber of Commerce of this city, that ata recent meeting of that respectable body, that a vote of‘ thanks should be given to the Postmaster of New York, for his devoted attention to the in- terests and accommodation of the public during his efficient management of his share of the busi- ness of the department. Some of the New York merchants are great wags—apt hands at playing of all sorts of practical jokes. Mr. Graham’s friend is one of them—that’s certain. Socrery Liprary.—This valuable institution, situated in Broadway, is now in a prosperous condi- tion. It already has thirty thousand volumes of books of the choicest selections, and this number is rapidly augmenting. Indeed, so fast does it in- crease, that the society have been forced to erect additional shelves in the airy and commodious reading room, to accommodate the incoming his- torical and other works, We never saw an insti- tution of the kind under better regulation than is this one. Mr. Forbes, the intelligent librarian, and Mr. Trappan, the gentlemanly superintendent of the reading room, leave nothing undone to make their reapective departments ornaments to the in- stitution, which, it is unnecessary to say, isan orna- ment to the city. Vistrors. —Judge Bronson, and Governor Duval, of Florida, are at the City Hotel. Hon. Joel B. Sutherland, of Philadelphia, isat Howard’s, Col. Fanning, U. S. A. and Dr. Bryan, of the Navy, are at the American. Hon. F’. Granger, late P. M. ( isat the Astor Hous Arrival or a Crirrer.—The new steam ship Marmora arrived here yesterday afternoon, from Bath, Maine. She'came intorty-eeven hours, and passed every vessel on the passage without the aid of steam. Her pilot, Mr. Barger, says that he was never on boord «faster vessel. She has come here for the purpoee of being fitted with Ericsson’s pro- pellor, and will sail, when‘completed, for Constanti- nople. tis our opinion thatshe will astonish the Tarks Srienpwy Pexmansiie.—That celebrated pen maker, Joseph Gillott, now makes steel pens called the “Croton Pens,” which move as easily aud as beautifully over paper as the pure sparkling Croton itself -does over the tongue of a thirsty man. They are for sile at the agent’s, Mr. Henry Jessups, No. 91 Joha street. Poll CHL. . DENT Tron rig rocideni aaifcited will arrive in this’city in a few days, en to visit his wife’é relatives @t the east. ould the time of his arrival be made known to the democracy of this city, he will be received and escorted to his lodgings by a strong turnout of the numerous clubs of that party. Wirnprawn.—Judge Bell, of Chester county, has withdrawn his name from.the list of candidates for Governor of Pennsylvania, and approves of the democratic party uniting on Mr, Shunk. There is no doubt that Mr. Shunk will be nominated. Tue Natives or Puitapevruta have nominated separate and distinct tickets for members of Con- gress, Assemblymen, Mayor, and Common Coun- cil, which tickets, from present appearances, will receive the same support from the whigs in Phila- delphia that they gave to the same party in this city last spring. Somexser Counry.—The democrats of Somer- set County, New Jersey, assemble in mass con- vention to-day at Keyport. The Empire Club of this city have been invited, and will leave for their destination in a steamboat at nine o’clock this morning. Justice to Joun Tytex.—It is in contemplation to hold a mass meeting of the democracy of this city in the Park, withina few days, to render to John Tyler thatjustice which is consideredjdue him for his former democratic acts, and his recent withdrawal from the canvass in fayor of the demo- cratic nominees for President and Vice President. Since the letter of President Tyler, all the Tyler papers throughout the country have hoisted the flag of Polk and Dallas. The effect of Mr. Tyler’s withdrawal in a numerical point of view, will amount to but a few hundred votes im favor of the democratic party, but the contributions to be le- vied from the officers of the National Government, will aid very materially in sustaining their nomi- nations. The Custom hovse of this city and ap- pendages thereto, has generally yielded from $5,000 to $10,000 in a Presidental campaign. The Tammany Hall General Committee should there- fore be on the alert, and allthe secrets that we de- sire to know is the amount of money subscribed by the Rav. Barnabas Bates, Silas M. Stillwell» John L. Graham, and others of that ilk. Granp Minrrary Disptayon Brooxtyn Heicuts Yesrerpay.—This matter almost stole a march upon us; it was only at a late hour on the evening previous that we heard any thing on the subject, and that imperfectly, of what was about to take place ; but notwithstanding we were ready totake the field with the best on the ground without pre- vious drills or exercise. When we reached the spot, the old Fort Green on the heights of Brook- lyn, at the rear of the Navy Yard, we found en- camped the City Brooklyn Guards, within the old entrenchments of 1812; and the very sight around them, if any thing else was necessary, was quite sufficient to arouse them to a just appreciation of the endeavors of those who had gone before them on the same ground, who had liberty, self, their country, and their homes to defend against an all aggrandizing power of the old country. The City Brooklyn Guards left their homes on the previous evening for their encampment on the above spot, and amidst heavy rain and darkness struck their tents, 16 in number, in a true military style,which, amidst the pitiless pelting of the merciless storm they accomplished in a somewhat satisfactory manner, and laid themselves down “on_ their pal- lets ot straw.” At daylightjin the morning it was found that the tents were not exactly en mili- taire, and Capt. Olney, their commander, imme- diately caused the tents to be struck, aud form- ed anew in proper style. On the ground, :in addition to the Sohegeung company, we found the Ist Jefferson Grenadier |, mustering 40 mus- kets and five officers, headed by the New York Brass Band; also the 2d Jefferson Guards; these were followed by the Washington and the Jeffer- son Rifle Brigades. Shortly after two o'clock, Generals Underhill and Morris, and staff, came on the ground in company with several ladies, in 8 carriages, escorted byéCapt. Marks’ gallant Hussar troop. Some: time after, the drums rolled and trumpets blew for a muster, and after a little delay the troops were got under order. The Brooklyn City Guard led the way to the grounds below Fort Green, where Generals Underhill and Morris, to- ether with their staff, were in attendance. They then went in review order, firing some fifteen pieces of artillery, afterwards the generals and staff went through the ranks expressing their admiration of the military companies present, After this the companies marched in review before the general officers, and gave equal satisfaction. Several other manceuvres were Fone through of no public import. On the ground there were not less than 5,000 per- sons, in addition to the troops present; how they ‘ot the information they best know. ‘The Brook- vn City Guard remain encamped on the old Fort Green until this evening, when they entertain their fair companions ‘‘in arms,” and such others of their fair acquaintances as may honor them with their company ‘“‘to trip the light fantastic toe.” We almost forgot to observe on this occasion the Papel dy City Guard shouldered their new knap- sack of a light Leopard skin, which had a most beautiful appearance, and was in exact uniform with the other parts of their dress, and showed them off to some advantage. If one company is to be called the “Tigers,” in consequence of their dress, this must be called the “Leopards ;”” but it is to be hoped there will be no “growling”—it is quite unnatural, unbecoming of civilized citizens, who have arms to defend themselves, without the horrible shouts of wild beasts or savages, New York, A To THe Hon. James Harrgr, Dean Sm:— As the correction of abuses, and the reformation of evils in our municipal Government, is the chief object of your administration, and knowing that arn do not shrink from any official duty, through jack or want of moral courage, I am induced to call the attention of your Honor to a. profane nui- sance that has been suffered to remain unabated, in the vicinity of Water, near Rosevelt street, for a long time past. I allude to the “houses of ill- fame,” rum cellars, and brothels of the worst order, er there. 19s, And whereas, an indictment has been rendered in the Police Court, by the respectable residents of that neighborhood, for the immediate prosecution and removal of these low “‘hovels,” I consider it my painful duty (in behalf of my fellow-citizens) to inform your Honor of the utier negligence and inattendance which has been sustained on this oc- casion, on the part of the “Police,” or Court, in which the indictment was presented. There have, already, nine orten weeks passed since the charge was made against these places, and accepted by the Court. The citizens, at the same time, giving in their oaths as to the facts above stated, and the “nature of the places,” which are well-known to the public. _ The warrants were at the time of the indictment issued, and the “gentlemen” appeared, but the brothel keepers have given bail, and ever since the time of their having procured bail “for their se- curity,” the matter has been laid aside, and nothing more since heard of. This is our “Police” sys- tem. 1 was in hopes, from demonstrations I had re- cently noticed of an intention on the part of the municipal authorities (proposed and aided by your Honor) to reform, and put down obscene nui- sancesof this, and a like nature, that it would be unnecessary to call your attention to it; but I find that it is still continuing on the same course, and still as bad as heretofore. _ Itishardly necessary for me to remark upon the injurious effect it has against the reputation of our city by sllowibg such scandalous nuisances to go unchecked, and esides, in one of our most busi- ness parts of the city. " .. To say ot its demoralizing effects,ithe influence it has upon our respectable community, is pernici- ous in the highest degree! Why is it that these matters are not attended to, and strictly acted upon? We appeal to your Honor, the Mayor of the City, for “Justice,” from whose hands we ex- pect to receive it. Shull these outrages upon so- ciety be endured any longer? No! Put a stop to these places at once, and done with it, Why, we can scarcely, as it is now, walk in our streets after dark with our wives and daughters, without fear- ing of being molested by either obscene lan; nage or personal assault, by these hangers-on and paid loafers that are continually assembled and lounging about these (to use vulgarity) filthy rum holes and hovels. But I hope that strict measures will be immedi- ately taken by your Honor to correet this lament ing evil. Aud by that means you will ensure the respect, esteem, and duly support of the respect able community/of citizens residing in that dis trict, as their daily occupations bind them to that art of the city for support. I deem it as unjust, for respecta le peoplejto be compelled toleave their leased premises, to give room. and to be drove out, by these worthless and dissipated “characters and vagrants.” ¥ Yours, respectfully, C.T.C, ust 19th, 1844. |AYOR. 1CAN ArhANtiC Stream Navigarion.—We ved the following communicatiog from! tor of the ocean steam chip lines, and sive it aplace for the value of the facts it con- tains:— 4 New Yoax, Aug 23, 1844, To tne Eviror or tHe New Yorw Henarn,- Sin,—In answer to the question which has been fre- quently asked why the British and A\ Steam Ne vigstion Somreny in Loudon relinquished their enter: ie when the werking of the British Queen and Presi- lent showed a profit, | beg leave to state, that when that company was formed, it was called the British and American Steam Navigation Company, in consequence of an understanding between the company and the mer. chants of New York, that there should be @ union of in- teresta by the establishment of a cempany in this city to co-eperate with the one in London. Jn pursuance of that erga charter of incorporation was obtained from the ure of this State to carry that plan into execution, but the commercial and finan: cial crisis’ of that period crippled the means, and damped the ardor for such an undertaking. Upon this disappointment followed the Cunard contract with the British Government, for the building and run- nung of a line of steam oo to Halifax und , the Government guaranteeing the payment of $283 000 a year for carrying the mail only. The compeny naturally felt that running their ships against others, su by the national purse, was so formidable end di a thing, that they shrunk from such a vast responsi S Next came the loss of the President, Being only par tially insured, the finances of the compeny suffered se- verely, and the loss cut deeply into the paid up capital. Under the combined weight of these disastrous circum- stauces, it became a question of serious consideration whether the company should build more ships to sustain chanceptatendiagjon an equal footing wit thelr compet! chancejof st nan equi wi com) tors, they choose the fatter alternative, and dissolved the association. The course taken by the British Government was un. doubtedly a serious check to the advancement of Ocean Steam Navigation, and threw private enterprize and fair competition back {rr some years, Ido not imogine the Government designed to impede the advancement of steam navigation, but without considering, and probably with- out knowing the inevitable effect of their own measures upon the general system of ocean steam navigation, and opposed, as many of the leading members of the adminis- tration then were, to all innovetion upon their maratime system, whether mercantile or naval, they hastily ar a measure certainly as injurious to others os it could be beneficial t to themselves. ane incapacity, however, of ¢ British mail packets ta carry cargo commens' with the demand, leaves the ground in faced measure unoccupied. Time and am >re comprehensive acquaint: ance with marine steam power, will restore the rights and Savane te? the Government of Enj |, in the yoy i y of Atlantic Steam Navigation, literally crushed, In the mean time we may con; late ourselves that no such formidaple obstacles can find a footing in our own country, but that every obstruction thrown up by Great Britain against the extension of a steam mercantile marine is a premium for our encouragement in establishing one for ourselves, There can be no doubt on this subject. The ocean steamer is the ocean railroad, and it is just as easy toin- terrupt the @ight of nations over land, as to prevent it on the deep. Shall we rail the ocean, and make New York the terminus, or shall we not? Shall we he steamed off the ocean by other nations, and give up the element that ia always Encoking, at our doors, and bid it roll its treasures te other climes? I! I mistake not,the stirring spirit of my countrymen,the whole Union, will antwer—no! Your obedient servant, JUNIUS SMITH. These statements we know to be true, and had it not been for the financial troubles at the time, a line of steam ships to run between Liverpool and New York would have been established, and of such a character that it would have monopolized the travel and mail carriage over the Atlantic for years to come. It is not too late even now to ac- complish a great deal of what many intended to do in 1888, and as only the patronage of the British government is lost, let us see if that of this great country cannot be obtained. Superlor Court—In Chambers. Before Judge Vanderpoel. Ava. 28.—Habeas Corpus—The Broadway ions — Jane Thompson, Louisa Johnson, Mi nderson, and Cornelia Bird, four of those deluded and unfortunate women who have lately arreated as vagrants, for {re quenting!and annoyingithe passers by onBroadway in the night time,were brought up before His Honor under a writ of habeas corpus, and i ied, through their counsel, to be discharged from custody inthe “Tombs.” Justice Taylor, who appeared for the le, admitted the arrest was not according to the Revised Statutea. His Honor after hear- ing the application remarked, that he was constrained to accede to it chiefly on technical grounds, inasmuch as the committing magistrate had not filed the convictions of the prisoners, and therefore they were illegally committed to prisen. Oneof the women here remarked that she was going home at the time of her arrest, having been out visit- ing, and on business. The Court continue could not be mistaken at any time for a there w: ilways something about thei ir, and manners to distinguish them from the virtuous citi- zen. Abandoned females were a great injury to the com- munity, and the thoroughfares were nightly infested with beings devoid of common decency, who insulted t:ians to such an aggravated extent as to render it neces- sary forthe Mayor, in person, to take steps to put an end to such debasing practices. His Honor regretted that he felt himself compelled to discharge them on the ground he had referred to; and should they be again brought before him, instead of sending them to the Tombs” to have a bit of a frolic, he wou! d them to Blackwell’s Island for six calendar montht ere their “ finery” would be stripped off and exchanged for coarser garments; and where they would be roe elled to work at "hard labor ares the term of their Tmprisonment. His Honor ad. monished them to change their course of life, and then discharged them. The “Indies” hereupon withdrew with characteristic naiveté. Marine Court. Betore Judge 1. Avo. 23.—James McLaughlan iam Farrell.—This was an action of tresspass for assault and battery alleged to have been committed by the defendent, (who is the second mute of the ship “Alfred,”) on board of said ves- sel, whilst lying at Quarantine, off Staten Island, The altercation took place in consequence of a misunderstand- ing between the parties folalntlf, being a seaman on heer) de. relation to ordei ne ven ou board by the defend ant, who conceiving that McLaughlin had not promptly obeyed, gave him a blow with his fist. The Court award. 10 damages. No Jury cases were tried in conscquence of the absence of jnrors, Decisions 1n Cuancery.—Decisions in causes argued before the Hon. Amasa J. Parker, Vic Chancellor of the third circuit :—Hamilton B. Bradshaw vs Johy Ostrom. H. Hogeboom for compt., C. Stevens for deft Demurrerto bill of complaint overruled, defendant to answer in twenty days. Jonathan Jenkins and ot! vs. Eliz§ Colvard and others. ae pera ae Cady and E. Fitch berg for defts. ci levisees per capitaend not per sti decree for sale of Teemiece Biles Brown and ‘othe Henry Engle and others. C. gee for compt. Ot! Allen for deft. Demurrer to bill overruled. ‘Thomas Jackson vs. John M. Blessing. James R. Rose forcompt. McKown and Van Buren for deft. Bill dismissed with costs. Joel Mallory and another vs. Levinns Van Der Heyden and wife. D. aor aes H. P. Hunt for compt. H. C. Haynor for defts murrer to bill overruled. The President, Directors, & Co. of the Chautauque Co Bank vs. William D. White. C. Tucker for compt D. Cady for deft. Bill dismissed with costs. The New York Life Insurance and Trust Co. va. Caleb Hor- ton, Stephen Barnes and others. J. Rhodes for compt., E. F. Smith, for Barnes. Decree for sale of premises —the cost of deft. Barnes to be paid by compt. Philip P. Pul- ver vs, Jonathan Thayer. J.*C. Newkirk and A. L, Jordan for compt. H. Hogeboom for deft. Ordered thi cause stand over to add parties. Benjamin A. Wickes v Jacob Minick. R.H Wells and 8. Cheever for compt. J. Romeyn end D. L. Seymour for deft. Decided that complainant is entitled to a specific performance and ia- sue led to try question of amount due. Robert Brice vs, James R. Brice and others. A. Dean for compt. E. A. Doolittle and H. G. Wheaton for defts, Démurrer to bill of complaint overruled. Miranda appellant, vs, Waterman Lippit and othe Appeal to Circuit Juage a C. M, Jenkins for compt. e |. Hoy boom for applnt John Gaul, jr. for respnts. Decision of Surrogate reversed and feigned issue awarded to try competency of testator. . Later rrom Trxas.—By the arrival of the Ro- ver, trom Galveston, we have received the Galves- ton Weekly News of the 34 instant. The only news we can gather is, that the yellow fever has been prevailing to a considerable extent in Galveston for some time past. Among the deaths we notice that of A. M. Green, Esq. U. 8. Consul at Galveston, who died on the 28th ult and of Mr. Richard Drake Sebring, late editor of the News. Mr. Sebring, was a native of Seneca county, York. In reterence tothe prereing sickness, the News says— “hed ince the sickness commenced have pro. bably not averaged more than four or five per day ; and we have observed that the mortality has been chiefly bt J Aes oem ae have recentl: byt a a. urope, and unacclimated persons y, although a few deaths have occurred mon; our older citizens. eat ‘we are happy to state that the health of the city is «vi- dently rapidly improving. For the last three or four days there have been very few new cases, and they of a mild nature ; and we feel confident that in a short time the health of the place will be effectually restore ” Considerable sickness also prevailed in Houston, and a number of deaths had lately occurred. The Telegraph ot the Sist si that a rt is in circulation abroad that Houston is now visited by the yellow fever. It may therefore be proper to state that the health of the city ‘was perhaps never better than at thia time.” Stewart Newell. Esq, is the acting U 8. Consul at Gal veston, since the death of Mr. Green. We do not find a word about the annexation question or the relations with Mexico in the News, Nothing is said about Commodore Moore's trial, except what appears to bean official report of the proceedings of the court martial on the 20th June last, at which time a Mr. Stewart was under examination.—N. 0. Tropic, Aug. 16. Ermortan Serenapers.—These vocalists an- nounce this evening their final entertainment at Palmo’s. We cannot add more to encourage the public, to bid them a cordial farewell, than remind them of a fact of much regret to the citizens in general. Western Express.—Adams & Co. have extends ed their line to St. Louis, Mo. OG- A Clerk in the Post-office at Rutland, Vt., has been detected in cae money from mailed let- ters, through the vigilance of the special agent, Mr. Bryan. aa ee ee City Intelligence, LET COMMON SENSE HAV! and with, Police je—Avaver lost Extewan gough und sore Bi — t night of our city, tin in cases fever, and with derthe ce tla tow Magi moral reformer ts aime ‘and scarlet Fasb, with swelling inefficient captains, | i caleu! tumors of ; i“ perform Bo otherduty than arresting afew these cor juts Mo remedy can be compared to the tunate , whe haunt our streets at an um th Pills, ii selene duty on the part of pa- usual hour at night. In this wondrous attempt to reform | rents to their children, that they have recourse to them at ; if given at the commencement, there need be no four as tothe result, and at any period of the disease, there is-no medicine which Will exercise a more health restor- the age, they appear to have entirely overlooked the ne- ty of protecting the city trom the numerous burgla- fies: bighway. robberies, end. murders, that have. Usen- ‘committed within the past lew days. Several instances D sng power. have recently been noted in this other prints, of the in costiveness, or the opposite disease, dysentery, the culpable neglect of the City Watchmen in The perform: | dose should be suificiently large to remove morbid accu~ unce of thelr dut ,andthat too in our most prominent | mulations, and the Pills will have the further good eftect public streets. Afew hts since a gentleman being | to restore healty secretions in these ares organs, apd unable to arouse his family at a late hour, removed a | remove the irregular distritution of b! from the head, liver, und other parts; in fact, will equalize the circula- var thy umber of boxes from « dry goods store near the pre tion by the abstraction of the impure humors from the mises, piled them ontop.of cach other, and thus mades Ma noe ong ia into the second story of hisown system g . dws without being molested by any watchman. A In affections of the throat and bowels, in con- highw: 4 robbery pox! pan ak tia Cornet’ ef Broadway | junction with Brandreth Pills, 1 cannot too s' ly and Fulton street, on Wednesday night, and the rogue | recommend the external use of the BaanoneTH Lin- was arrested and taken to the watchouse with great diffi culty, by citizens, without the aid of any of the watchmen. A murder was committed a night or two since in Canal street, and although the wounded man cried lustily for the aid of @ watchman, yet none came to hia assistance until he was in the agonies of death, and the murderer had escaped from the arm of the law. To this weekly record of crime, in which the watch department have ren- dered no aid, we have to add another outrage, the com- mission of which has also escaped the eyes the sleepy watch department. The extensive lace and silk store of iment; it will materials aapenine she cure. There is no outwanl remedy at ali to compared to this Lini ment, which has the effect of taking out inflammation wherever itis applied. In cases of Fever and Ague the Brandreth Pills are a never-fi curg; the first dose should be large, sufficient to have a brisk effect; after- wards two Pills vight end morning, and drink cold penny royal tea, a cup ‘ul, say two or three times aday, The ure. Tipacahen the great blessing the Brandreth Pills se- cure to the human body 18 rury Loop. William Soot & Co., 509 Broadway, was entered by false | When yonr blood is once pure, nothing in the shape of keys on Thursday night, and valuable ribbands, silks, | food will hardly come amiss; nothing will sour upon your and .aces, worth from $2000 to $3000 were stolen from the | stomach; you may eat anything in reason; and the greater ; food the better blood is made. All who have Mein did ta oie are dyspeptic, or in aby a, efflicted in body, should without delay resort to Brandreth’s Pills-— which will indeed strengthen the life principle, and by srreteniay now init Good, wile kept a0; thoxe bal rit it 1, Wi J 5 p disy laced and removed. Good blood cannot make bad bone remises. From aronces in tue street in the morning, there is no doubt at deh aes rt Minin ‘away i cab or wagon before and w! tc Of that best should have been’ on his port The: welch committee of the Common Council should immediately re-organize that department, remove the dead head cap. tains 2 d suberdinates, and place men in thcir situations who have energy enough to protect the property and lives | or flesh, And bear in mind, the Brandreth’s Pills of our citizens. “Mr. Scott has offered a reward of $200 | surely purify the blood. . for the arrest of the burglars and recovery of his pro- ‘The following case from Col. J. Hughes, of Jackson, perty. Ohio, a member of the Ohio Legislature, will, no doubt, Ronuina 4 Jack Tan,—A sailor,named Nicholas Whee- | be read with interest by those similarly affected. 5 Jan, was robbed on Tuesday night of about $235, that ho | , Cure of violent periodical pain in the head. there bet recently received for wages in the United States ser- heen cured of a similar affliction. Weetsy It Sepeae that he came to this city from Philadel- pe a few days since, and was induced by aman named ill Niles to take lodgings at a house of ill fame, at No. 6 Hague street, where he was robbed of all bis means as before stated.’ He had deposited the money, with the ex- ception of a few dollars, in the hands ofa merchant in the lower part of this city, and was induced to withdraw it by man named John Collins. On returning to the house in Hague street with the money, he was persuaded to gamble, but refusing, was plied with liquor and fi- nally robbed of all except tue clothes he was dressed in, Officers Cockefuir and Stukely, assisted by officers Burley and Green, succeeded yeaterday in arrestin @ man named John Collins and’ the female keeper o Jacuson C. H. Aug. Ist, 184 Dr. B. Brandreth— oven Sir:— oA That the Srestest Bod may be done to the greatest number, I take pleasure in informing you that for sixor seven years prior to 1840, I suffered incessantly with a nervons headache. I applied tothe most emineut physi- cians in Ohio for relief, but received none whatever. [ being much prejudiced to all patent medicines, refused to use your pills; finally my headache increased daily; 1 ‘asa last resort, and even without faith, bought a box of your Vegetable Universal Pills. On going to bed J took 6 pills, next night 3, next 1; skipped two nights and re- —| i of. ‘wo or three the house, named Ann Willetts, on the charge of having | peated the dose—I found immediate relief : committed the ofnes. ‘Officer Burley recovered twelve | Wines since | ava een partly, stacked, | again op; mp dott ty is a wart of ve dollars rhomlty sadn ia speak too highly of your pills, for nothing relieved me jer of the money sto! hey were both committed forfurther in: | but them. May you live long to enjoy the pleasure it must be to you to know and feel that day unto day and night Divo ‘nights; you are relieving the pains and} dis- eases of the human family. Yours, truly, J. HUGHES. Sold at Dr. Brandveth’s Principal Office, 241 Broadway 274 Bowery, and 241 Hudson st; Mrs. Booth, 5 Market st, Brooklyn; James Wilson, Jers Hed and by one agent in almost every town in the United States, who have a certificate of agency. THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR ‘ARILLA, GENTIAN AND SARSAFRAS, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, es- tablished for the tppressin of quackery. This refined and highly concent roted extract, possessing all the puri- tunate sailor. vestigation. Picxrocket 1n Broapway.— Yesterday morning as Mr . Luneschloss, of 27 Ann street, w: sing from the American Museum to the corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, his pocket was picked ef $197, and the rogue escaped. He offers a reward of $40 for its recovery. ANOTHER ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.—The house of Free- born G. Lucky, 91 Barrow street, was entered on Thurs- day night by a’ burglar, who gave the name of Georg Smith. He arret in the act and fully committed. Yer anotuer. man named James Reynolds, and his wite Mary, were caught in the act of carrying off a chest from the rear dwelling of the house of John Edwards, No, 6 Batavia street, on the 22d inst., and stealing cloth: ing valued at $21,50. They were fully committed for ying i wipers Aq oe ti eerie) ila at present beiore Recoveny or Srouxn Paorenty.—The fiteen pieces of | ¢UPCvioE {0 any Oxtrack of arco ae a certain, remed) for all es @rising (rom an impure state of the blood, such as scrofula, salt-rheum, ringworm, blotches or pim: ples, ulcers, pain in the boues or joints, nodes, cutaneous eruptions, ulcerated sore throat, or any arising trom the secondary effects of syphilis or an injudicious use of mercury. Sold in single Bottles, at............ 75 cents each in Cases of hslf-a-dozen Bottles, cd mn “ bid one dozen Cases forwarded to all Pongee silk handkerchiefs, valued at $50, found on two boys named James H. Seward and Mathew Hays, were identified by Messrs. Baldwin, Dibblee and Work, as hav- ing been stolen from their warehouse at 25 William street, on Thursday last. ‘The boys were both committed for Macpacen Haut Ananponep.—Several of the women who were arrested on Saturday night last and committed fe Magdalen Hall, in the Tombs, for from ten to thirty ‘8, were taken before Judge Vanderpoel Toney, on of the Union. writs of “ habeas corpus,” and discharged irom confine- N.B.—A Y5%, diberal discount to wholesale purchancrs. ment, there being no record of their conviction in the Ottice of the nelle 96 Nassau street. clerk's office. TI! judge also intimated in his decision . 8. RICHARDSON, M.D., Agent. that bap atthe have no power to commit these women to the city prison as vagrants or disorderly persons under the law Bovemite, these offences, but that they be sent to the Penitentiary. Thus it'will be seen that Mag- dalen Hall must be abandoned, and the new matrons re- cently appointed to superintend it, be transferred either to Blackwell’s Island or to the female department of the city Prison. Horr Murper.—Last evening about half past 7 o’clock, Mr. Anderson, toll keeper at the bridge in Bayardstown, was stabbed fatally by a young man named George Dunn, who resides in the fink ward. It appears that Dunn and Anderson hed a dispute on Satu- day evening, and Dunn was heard to say, that if Anderson spoke to him again he would lick him. From the evi- dence, it appears that Anderson was engoged in collect- ing toll from a passenger, when Dunn passed by without stopping Anderson called and told him to pay his toll, and started aiter him; Dunn threw the two cents on the en and as Anderson stooped to pick them up, stabbed 1m with a knife or, chisel, it is supposed, cutting a gash about three inches in length, through which his entrails rotruded, and inflicted a wound of about an inch wide in the stomach of the unfortunaieman. Dunn then made his escape toa “pole raising” in the neighbarhood, where he mingled with the crowd, but was arrested by a carpen- ter named pinnae and others On being taken to the Mayor's office, in! ation of thedangerous nature of the induced Mr. Hay to have him taken to the house of the wounded man, who resided in Allegheny; when the latter recognized him as the one who had committed the effence—as did his son, a lad of ten years old, who was present during the transaction. Mr. Anderson was attended by four of our physicians, and at a late hour on. Monday evening was very low, thedangerous nature of the wound precluding all hopes of his recovery, Dunn, it in said, is the same person who had a dispute with R. H. Kerr, late collector at the aqueduct, in which the let- ter discharged a pistol at him without effect He was examined by the Mayor previous to going to Mr. Ander son’s snd denied ull connecticn with the affair; no wea- pon was found upon him—but on returning, after being re ized, appeared to have lost his previous firmness, and fainted on the way to the police office. — Pittsburg ‘Age, Aug. 20. #Casvauty.—An infant daughter of William S. Johnson, Esq., of New York, on a visit to a family in this city, fell from the window of the nursery room in the second story to the ground, suffering a very severe and dangerous contus She was leaning on one of the slats of the windows, which broke, and occasioned the fall. Hopes are entertained of her recovery.—New Haven Herald, Aug. 22. 0G- COCKROACHES AND BED BUGS.—Saunholtz’'s Roach Bane has, during the past season, been used by numbers of families in this city, and universally hi proneunced effectual in almost every instance in the per- manent destruction of these vermin. Families who are troubled in this way will do well to procure this article. ‘Sold only at 21 Courtlandt st. 0G- MUSINGS— Th y are hairy !—Who are hairy ? Ye gods: I’ve seen some ladies young, As much unlike » sylph or fairy Asthe teeth are like the tongue! ‘Woman, ‘“‘bearded like the pard”— ‘A rapid riddance would ye try ? Fly to Dr. F. Gouuau, And his Pyvdres Subliles + buy ! {Gouraud’s Poudre Sub‘ile is the only preparation ex- tant for the complete removal of superfluous heirfrom any part of the human frame. © Fd prevenifimpos t'on, ‘purchase only of Dr. Gouraud, 67 Walker street, one door from Broudway. © (tg CONNEL’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR IS sold only genuine at 21 Courtlandt street. Every family who may once use this satve will never allow themselves tobe without it. It is the inmost remarkable remedy ever found for all burns or scalde, weak limbe, obstinate sores felons, run-rounds, bites of insects, &c. It alsore: moves) inflammation,or swellings prevents mo! in," and cures the Piles in almost every case when usedto- gether, with Hay’s Liniment. It is warranted to cure sny case or the money will be refunded. sioned by the bites of insects, there is Ty equal it.’ Its application removes allthe itching, discharge of the poison, end.then heals the sore. must This salve will be given to the poor ond suffe-ing. Physicians ace also co'icited touse it. 0G OH DEAR! OH DEAR!—Whatghall I do for my poor suffering child? it is in the most excruciating pain, caused by Ce apie complaint; as this is the sea- son of the year which carries off so many; tell me what to do so that I can relieve its sufferings, and save it from an untimely grave. | have tried any remedies, but all failed except ‘‘Bernard’s Diarrhea Med! , which I was pet use through a friend’s advice. By the timely use of this medicine you will certainly save your child by @ speedy cure. It has never failed in a single instance, if ured in time. Purchase a bottle, try it, and you will be perfectly satisfied of its wonderful effects. It isa safeand certain cure. Call at 97 Nassau street, New York, and get a bottle ; it will cure; thousands have tested it. This medicine. is also for sale by Dr. W. H. MILNOR, Druggist, corner of John street and Breadway. Amusements, ‘SPEC! FOR cuR Nibvo’s.—Grand Comic Jubilee—three amusing | of Sreiere, Slee rt it asppeprananetiig “ Boge and Dick in tne leugkablefarcesof Dend Shot, Wan, | Om theUrehia. Those pill, prepared by the New York ag’ an e Jaughable farces ‘an- deting pete el hr ened Hoad, a College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established ed Ly ion of quacks be on as the 4 ody and offectual remedy for the above complaints. ey ure gnaranteed to cure recent cases in from three Erntorran Orgra.—Patmo’s Orera Hovusz.— We need scarcely remind the frequenters and sup- orters of the Ethiopian Serenaders, that this evening | t>fivedays, and possess a greater power over obstinate Ponelades their engegenient; nly rei 4 discharges ay) chronic glect, than any other preparation the event, as an encot ment to all classes to visit them | at present known, removing the disease without confine this evening, when they take leaye of us for another, and | Tent from business, tainting the bresth or disagreeing witn the stomach. Price $1 per box. ‘Sold at the Office of the College of Pharmacy and Me- ficine, 95 Nassou street, W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D. Agent 0g- WE ASK NO BETTER EVIDENCE OF THE y article its continual use by those tet have once tried it. 1a ‘we trust equally profitable engagement. HOW MANY SUFFER WITH RHEUMATIC affections, and let them run along for month after month, despairing of obtaining any relief. To all such we wish to say that the Indian Vegetable Elixir and Liniment will ponavely, cure these complaints. The Elixir drops, ti en internally operate directly upon the nerves, while the | Liniment, applied externally, it exists. Let the afflicted mi and we will warrant them suce than Such is the case with Bernard's trho@a Medicine; the thousands that have used this medicine declare they never feel satisfied without having it. In all cases of diarrhasa,cholics,cholera morbus,cholera infantum in children, and summer complaints, it succeeds beyond admiration. At 97 Nassau street, New York, it can be had. This medicine is also forsalaby Dr. W. H. MILNOR, Druggist, corner of John street and Broadway- QG@- THE ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP OF DR. Gouraud, for curing all blotches, pimples, freckles, tan. morphew, scurvy, redness, lowness and taenmeas "0 the skin, ‘forchapped hand and mosquito bites, its effects ure immediate ; in the washing of children, in al- ing all irritation and chafing ite properties are really astonishing, so. softening healing that no mother should be without a cake. One cake, 50 cents, is suffi- cient, and we warrant it, or returnthe money if not suc- cessful. Be on your guard against a bold imitation, and buy nowhere else but at 67 Walker street, lst store from Broadway. 0@- PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—The memvers of the New York College 01 Medicine and Pharmacy, in turning the public tuanks for the Mberal support they oave received in their efforts to “suppress quackery,” beg leatety qtate thet their particular attention continues to be directed to all diseases ofa private nature, and from the great improvements lately made in the principal hos- pitals of iurope in the treatment of those diseases, pay san confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid a!- vantages not to be met with in uny institution io tim either public or private. removes all pain wherever ‘ial of these remedies, . At 21 Courtlandt st. A FRIGHTFUL TALE OF LIFE AND DEATH. —THE BEAUTIFUL CORPSE.—A Tragic Story — Death should not be ridiculed, but there is astory that may do aan feet. A young lady lived in 8— street, Boston, died lately of consumption. Dui the Jast few months ot her life she was famous for the ate texture of hercheek and neck, and the gloss of her bright delicious tresses; methinks I now sce her poor glazed eyes beaming with joy, as she displayed her lovely tresses with her white clear spotless hand, that a month since, together with her yellow face and neck, was covered with fever spots. ier, you may think this a fiction: ‘tis not. She has used the famous Jones’ Italian Chemical Soap on her skin, and Jones’ Coral Hair Restorative on her hair,‘and even the ravages of death worked not; and in her coftin her friends exclaimed. What a beautiful corpse!” ese are the positive and warranted qualities of both articles. oT: CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The Conic Mixture, pi by the College of Medicine and *harmacy of the city of New York, is confidently re sommendod for all cases of debilit; duced by secret in = wha beng kind. Itisen (acer ey ly for ee, , or barrenness (unless depex ca mig Revaetiont ” sount try, ‘ veatment of the leon Bh cases of halfadozen 35; care isguch aa to insure success in :very case, and is tilly packed sent to all ofthe Union. otally different from that vernicsous practice of ruining Office of the of Medicine and Pharmacy 9¢ | the constitution with mercury, anJ in mostcases leaving Nassau streot 'W.S8. RICHARDSON, M.D,, Agent adiscase much worsethen the original. One ofthe mem- ers of the for many years with cae hospi fKurepe, ettenda daily for a consulta. from 9 A.M. to8 P.M. Terms—Ailvice and medicine, $6 A cu! Qg@- CHILDREN OF AFFLICTION, LOOK AT THIS advertisement, and before your constitutions are destroy: ed, and hopes of recovery blasted, send for a bottle of Dr. ire guaranteed. Blackwell's Ant-Acrid® Tincture and’ Scotch Renovator, Imrontanr to Country Invatins.—Peraons living in hich ia the only sure remedy for the cure of Venereal } ‘te country and not finding it convenient to 1 per: diveeses in all 8 It may A taken without Tendering sonally, can forwarded to them a chest containing the patient liable to suspicion by the most intimate ac. quaintance, and the most inveterate cases will yield at once to its efficacy. ak astonishing cures have come ander my observation which had long defied the skill of the most distingui physicians. Persons afflicted with this loathsome dis hould therefore apply imme- diately for Dr. Blackwell’s Anti-Acrid Tincture-—it is the only sure way to meet and repel such an enemy. R. 8. Bernard, 97 Nassau street, New York, is the authorised agent for the United States. ha all me es requisite to rm a perfect cure by statin their case explicily, together with all symptoms, time o! sontraction ond treatment received elsewhere, if any t paid, addressed to Ad encloring $5, WF pa CHAMDSON, M. D,, Agent. Otics ond Consulting rooms of the Co! 1 95 Nescaw reat, THOSE. WHO WOULD HAVE A CLEAR complexion, free from eruption or disfigurement, should buy @ cake of the Italian Chemical Soap. It cures {the very worst cases of eruption, and changes dork, yellow, or sunburnt hair, to a fine healthy clearnese, It 1s sold at 60 cents acake. Buy this once, and look in the glass. We sell three shilling bottles of Jones’ Coral Hoi: Re. storative, ¢ may try it without much expense, for a dollar is th 1 price for pretended * hair restora- tives.” We know if yon once try it, you will have more, because you will really find it all represented. ‘Therefore, we charge reasonal ‘These are its real qualities. NO Exc FOR NOT HAVING BLACK H ~ Kast India Hair Dye will color the hair a perma. nent and liful black. ‘It hes gamed a reputstion far surpassing all others in use. Pa gel ante ie of its possessing byt yes ualities alone deterred numbers from using this article. This, however, is reme- died; it may be used with Jittle troukjy and is warranted not to colortheskin. At 21 Courtlandt street. THE EXPERIENCE OF FIVE YEARS MAS been attended with unprecedented success, proving be. yond the poesibility ofa doubt that Sherman’s Worm L zenges are decidedly|the best worm destroyers that hi ever been brought before the public. And they are pleasant to the taste perfect in their operation, and convenient, that mothers who now have suffering ¢hil- dren, do not thiak of using anything else, ‘They adm inter a dose or two, the work is done. The spoon banished, with all tie nanscous accompaniments, and the children, instead of turning up thelr. noses, flock around their mothers, and continue to cry as hard as ever for the dose that frees them from so many ills info short a time. Dr. Sherman's warehouse is 106 Nassau street. Agents, 227 Hudson street; 188 Bowery: 77 East Broad. way; 139 and 333 Fulton street, Brooklyn, and 8 State street, Boston.