The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1844, Page 2

New York, Thursday, August 20, 1844. Dlustrated Weekly Herald. THE GREAT MASS MESTING OF THE WHIGS. MR. WEBSTER DELIVERING HIS GREAT SPEECH!!! The Reporters of the New York Press, We shall issue on Saturday next a very beauti- ful and interesting ILnusrratey Westy Heravp. Jt will contain a large and very graphic engraving of the ecene presented at the Whig Convention in Albany, on Tuesday last. This illustration will convey & correct ides of the picturesqued appear- ance of the multitudes assembled on that occasion, the platform beneath the old trees, end Mr. Web- ster ia the act of deliverivg his great speech. Another engraving will represent the steamboats proceeding up the Hudson, with the New York de- legatios on board. The third engraving will represent portraits of the reporters of the Herald andthe whig papers of this city, as they appeared when engaged in the work of reporting Mr. Webster’s speech, for a wager of one thousand dollars. This engraving will be highly interesting. This Weekly Herald will contain our report of the speech, and altogether will be the most attractive and accurate record of this mighty exhibition of whig strength—-whig beauty—and whig eloquence, which could be pro- duced. The Great Whig Mecting at Albany. We present to-day, on our first page, a full and faithfulreport of Mr. Webster’s great speech at the Mass Convention of the whigs of the river coun- ties, at Albany, on Tuesday last. We issued it yes- terday in the form of an extra, in advance of our contemporaries, and in a very short time after the ar- rival of the swi't steamboat, the “Swallow,” which conveyed our “ corps” to this city. It isa very able and statesmanlike speech, and the most effec- tive one for the whigs which has been delivered in the course of the present campaign. Mr. Webster did not enter at all on the great questions of Texas and the Bank, but confined himeelf to a we'l digested and elaboraje vindication and defence of the whig protective policy; and certainly he discovered a great deal of character- istic ingenuity and shrewdness in his handling of this important topic. It is somewhat remarkable, however, that although he occupied two hours in the defence of a course of policy of which Mr. Clay is the reputed parent, not the slightest allu- sion was made by him to that gentleman. Some of the party think that on this occasion an opportu- nity was afforded Mr. Webster of presenting some satisfactory evidence of the sinceriay of his newly awakened attachment to the cause and interest oi “Harry of the West,” of which he might, without much impropriety, have availed himself. How- ever, Mr. Webster must be allowed to be himself the best judge of what is delicate and proper in such a case, and in putting the whig protective po- licy on the high ground of one of the great original objects aimed at in the formation of the govern- ment under the Constitution, he certainly gives it a greater elevation, and invests it with higher in- terest than the orators who cry ‘Hosannah” to Mr. Clay, and represent him as the originator of the tariff, which has, as is alleged, rained down prosperity and al! raanner of blessicgs on this glo- rious land. We certainly would have been gratified if Mr. Webster had dwelt somewhat on the question of the establishment of a National Bank, and the an- nexation of Texas. These are subjects—the latter especially—of peculiar interest now, and give to the present contest much of its importance and peculiarly interesting complexion. The tariff has been worn tolerably thread-bare.. All manner of stump orators have beep tearing away at it, and besides, after all, there is not so much difference between the views entertained of it by the intelli- gent and enlightened leaders of the two parties — The differences between well informed statesmen of both parties, on the eubject of tariff regulations of which we hearso much, are very much like those between religionists on sundry knotty points of theological controversy—more in words than in reality. The great first principles are admitted by both, but in the wrangling and debates about their application, distinctions have been created which are of little consideration, except in so far as they furnish ready themes for stump orators, and the political economists of the rostrum and bar-room. But on the bank question, and on the Texas question, the two parties are divided by animpassa- ble gulf, and oa them it might not have been amiss for Mr. Webster to have expressed at length his views. It wilt be on these issues that the battle will be fought. They are the great exciting topics of the hour—they give character and object to the conflict—and it is because they will be passed on decisively, and set at rest for a long time to come, that the reault of the contest now carried on is re- garded with such universal anxiety. As tothe meeting itself, it gave good aswrance of the spirit and strength of the whigs in this State. In this great State, they certainly, as we have more than once intimated, have the most encouraging prospects. They entered the field early, and they have occupied it with unexampled energy, indus- try, and determination. The democrats must, in- deed, be up and stirring, and bring out at once all their great guns—Silas Wright and all of them—if they mean to elect Mr. Polk next November. Tux Macuinery or Party.—We give in another column, a communication which gives us a peep behind the curtain of party organization. It cer- tainly presents a very melancholy spectacle, and the conduct of the actors in it, has been so proper- ly characterized by this correspondent, that we have allowed him to speak through our columns. But the most amusing thing about this is the manner in which the pithy little documents en- closed by our correspondent have been seized upon by the whig journals of this city. The impudent demands of the wire-pullers of Tammany Hall on the pockets of the poor office-holders, is character- ized xs shockingly opposed to pure republicanism— as iufsmous—as utterly inexcusable—as most dis- graceful to the party that has been guilty of sanc- tioning it. Who that did not know the fact would imagine for a moment that these eminently honest, upright, decent, and consistent organs are quite well aware that the very same sysiem has been long pursued by the faction which they themselves represent? But so itis; and this is only another instance of the consistency ot party men, and the sincerity of their pretensions to honesty and purity. Tux “Natives” i Paapevrnta.—from the tone and language of the “native” organs in Phila- delphia, we are inclined to infer thet that party is evenzin amore precarious condition there than in thiscity. The calls for action and organization are very loud and urgent ; and more significant the denunciation of “halt and haif men,” who are not ready and willing to go ali lengths, is becoming ominously vociferous, Both in Philadelphia and this eity it has been very clearly demonstrated that the only cohesive priscipie by which this third party could be held together, is municipal reform. And if the ‘‘na- tives” in both cities had faithfully entered on this work—sbstained altogether from connection with general or local party polities—and cast overboaid their uselees and unimportant agitation about the naturalization laws, they would have acquired @ strength, an overwhelming strength, against which the corrupt leaders of faction would have striven in vain. But the “natives” have been bent on sui- cide and their dissolution now appears to be inevi- rable, excitement of the great political contest, now ogi- .—As the Shooting Matches at Hoboken on Tuesday. There was a grand muster of ail the crack shots — the country, inereases, the violence and | of this.city and neighborhood on the Rifle Shooting scursility of the party papers beceme more and | Ground, Hoboken, on Tuesday, aad some very more unblushing and disgusting. Oue cannot take | ¢xcellent shooting cume off. There were provided up any of these organs of faction, from the bloated | for the occasion several hundred wild pigeons, dailies of the large cities, down to the small week- | most of which rose from the trap very well. The lies of obscure villages and hamlets, without find- common trap was used on the occasion, which is ing column after column filled with the grossest | Certainly not so good for the purpose as the spring and most indecent attacks on the private character of public men. ‘Tired, it would seem, of abusing the candidates themselves, or having exhausted all their powers of vituperation and calumny ai plied to Mr. Clay and Mr, Polk, these tools of par- ty, are inventing, hunting up, and retailing all sorts of vulgar and scurrilous storiesabout the relatives and prominent supporters of these great leaders. Inthis work of detraction, falsehood and slander, the Courier and'Enquirer und the Tribune of this city have peculiarly distinguished themselves.— We have collected a large number of extracts from these Papers, which present the most melancholy illustration of the degradation of the party press that we have yet seen. What an opinion must these prin's, and others of a similar calibre enter- tain of the mind and character of the people of this country, when the only grounds, or at least the chiet grounds, in which they discuss the claims of the respective candidates, are the morals, consis- tency and respectability of their respective relatives and adherents! And it is very amusing to observe the avidity with which all these vile slanders and vulgar stories are caught up and re-echoed by the country journals of the party, Mr. Polk’s grand- father has been quite a god-send, it would appear, to these newspapers, for generally, at least cne-sixth of their epace is occupied by fierce and savagely patriotic denunciation of his alleged Toryism.— The old man, who has been quietly,reposing in his grave, has been thus rudely assailed, and his reputa- tion being properly blackened, is presented as the best possible argument against his descendant of this generatien, and this by men, whose forefathers —who knows 1—may have been distinguished mem- bers of the corps of “*Cow-Boys” during the revo- lutionary era. And the democratic newspapers are equally busy in the same abominable work of calumoy and blackguardism. They seem, indeed, to be im- proving on the labors of their opponents, for they are now including in the list of those against whom their vulgar scurrility is directed, hotel-keepera and other people 1n business, who may differ from them in political opinions. In the Plebian of yesterday we noticed a very malicious attack on the respec. table proprietor of one of the hotels at Niagara Falls, because, forsooth, he is a whig, and disco- vers a preference for whig journals in his reading- room. His house is abused—his fare is abused— his waiters are abused—everything about his esta- blishment isjabused, because he dares to avow him- self a whig. This is certainly prosecuting the re- spectable business of partizanship with zeal and energy. And yet these party papers—these journals whose columns are teeming from day to day with the lowest scurrility and the most vulgar personali- ties, have been in the habit of talking about their dignity, and respectability, and uniform regard to public decency. But the public are beginning to regard them in their true character. Not only do the intelligent and pure-minded men, who wisely refrain from mingling in the filthy arena of political strife, regard the indecencies of these party papers with disgust and detestation, but many even of the warm adherents of both parties, are also awaking to the conviction that such representatives reflect only dishonor and disgrace on any cause. We take somecredit to ourselves for producing this salutary impression, and we are encouraged to hope that continued exposure of the violence and cur- tility of the party organs, may ultimately lead to the application of an efficient corrective of this system of conducting political controversy—a sys- tem most degrading to the character of the nation, and calculated in a great degree to tarnish Ameri- Can reputation at home and abroad. Arrest oF ALExanper Hoac.—This notorious individual, who recently escaped from the city prison, where he was confined on conviction for grand larceny, was arrested yesterday at Greenport, Long Island, at the hotel of Captain Clark. He had arrived there ata late hour on Tuesday night, and waspartially suspected by the Captain, who communicated his suapicions to Alderman Wyn- ship, of this city, who was at the hotel, but the Al- derman, not knowing Hoag, was not prepared to take upon himself the responsibility of his arrest. George Wilks, editor of the ‘National Policeman,” of this city, arrived at the hotel yesterday morning, and immediately recognised Hoag, when he was arrested and brought to the city prison last evening. He states that the reward offered for hia arrest was such that he was afraid to trust any body with his whereabouts since he left thecity, which he says was several days since, but that before leaving he had nearly made up his mind, at two or three different times, to deliver himself up to keep- er Cox, but was dissuaded from it. He had on the same clothing when arrested that he wore when he left the prison, and had not disguised himself in any manner. He says that he was at the house of his brother on the morning after hisescape,as was then reported. Since then,he has been several times within view of officers who did not see him, and since he left the city he has earried the advertisement, containing a description of his person, and offering the reward of $700 for his arrest, in his pocket, and several times,when he thought he was suspected, has exhibited it, and in- formed the person or persons that he was in search of Hoag, and would find him before he returned to New York, and thus secure the reward. This disarmed all suspicion, and he escaped further no- tice. The hotel of Capt. Clark, is the only public house at Greenport, and it is therefore strange that he should have ventured in such a prominent posi- tion. Presuming that Alderman Wynship will not claim any of the reward, it will probably be divi- ded between Wilks and Clark. A Propiey.—They have lately got somebody in the Boston Courier eetablishment, who is a perfect prodigy of orthography, etymology, syntax and prosody. He ean criticise every body from those miracles of grammar, the editors of the fashionable magazines, down to dry-goods clerks with Byron collars, and seuls above tape and ribbons. Mr. Wiilis is the last victim, and thus gets rapped on the head by this jealous guardian of prepositions and copulative conjunctions: “Willis must believe in a state of pre-exiatence—vide the “New Mirror” of Saturday last, page 334, where, af- ter enumerating the moat important event in the lives of certain patriarchs, he writes, “‘and so on, up to Abraham, whose father wai enty years old when he was born.” As Sue is favoring us with the sensations of aman who lived beyond his time, ley cnm illis should give us those of & person who lived before. The shadowy realms of pre existence heave not as yet been romaneed. Cannot Willis us some glimpses of this ferra incognita ?” We must consign this matter to the care of the conductors of the New York Sunday press—no in- ferier minds dare approach it. A Siax.—The democrats must work hard indeed if they mean to earry this State. All alongethe noble Hudson, the ladies turned out of almost every dwelling on the banks, and with their lily hands waved a cordial greeting to the delegations proceeding to Albany. Why do not the democra tic ladies come out? Where is the spirit that animated the fair creatures who graced the mema- rable, immortal, and never-to-be forgotten * Indig- rat.on Procession ?” Ban Taste ann Worse Feruie.--We have frequently observed in sume of the party papers allusions to the melancholy scenes in Philadelphia which indicate great bad taste and bad feeling. “ The city of Philadelphia of charch-burning noto riety”—“ the city of church-burners”—and similar phrases are met with in some of these papers al- most every day. This spirit merits the indignant rebuke of every right-hearted citizen. Let ushave no more of it. trap. The distance from the trap for firing from was 21 yards, and 80 yards was agreed upon for boundary. The first piece of sport that came off was for a purse of $65, entrance $5; nine birdseach. The following is the result:— Tie Mr. Gow,.. ah 2 2d oe Fs “" Pringleman,..1 0102121110 “ Fisher,. . +0 101 1 0 0 out. pr_irotrre i ee a toll ooo P1iLoriiao P10RCe O1LLOOD Oo1iriioir)ds © 1 1 0 O out. PLiLTOLOO 10011110 PLroo1rl198s Mr. Gow thus winning in excellent style. The next was a sweepstakes of one dollar each—three birds each :— 10 o1 00 10 110 10 10 stakes. This was followed by a similar sweepstakes :— Jobneon . Birgh ... A third sweepstakes for a like amount, was then contended for :— Tie, 2d ti Tuis. ....e046 21 1-1-1 ennis, + 1 0-out Kent. -110 Milbui 11 1-1-0 Gow... Birgh 10 The shooting of Messrs. Lawrence and Gow was much admired ; Mr. Milburn did not appear . successful in his endeavors as we have seen ‘im. Mr. Green, THE Reronmep Gampuer—Visit To New Yorx.—We were yesterday invited to visit this gentleman, to witness a private display of the mode which gamblers adopt in fleecing their vic- tims, to which the editors of the principal papers in the city were’ invited, as well as difierent ministers of various denominations, together with the Mayor and other members of the corporation. He certainly gave strong evidence of being well acquainted with all the tricks usually resorted to by this class of per- sons, as well as to display the marks made use of by tae manufacturers of playing cards, which he said were upwards of 2000 in number, and that no cards were made without them. To test the mat- ter fully,parties present brought packs of cards with them, which upon being submitted to him, he immediately, upon looking at their backs, selected from them the principal or leading cards in most of the games played. He then showed various other packs of cards, which he said were,manufactured for the express purpose of playing certain games with, such as brag, poker, fare, &c » and showed how a person acquainted with such cards, and the marks usually made use of by the makers, had upwards of 100 per cent the advantage over his opponent, no matter hew akillful he might be as a card player. He thea proceeded to show the various manceuvres restorted to in shuf- fling, cutting, and dealing the cards, which were certainly very astonishing, and surprised every one present, among whom were some who evidently thought they knew more of the tricks by cards than their neighbors. The display certainly went to show that no such thing asa fair game of cards could be played by any one at all acquainted with the marks made use of by the makers, which Mr. Green contended most gamblers did, and that it was quite impossible for persons to win who were not so, in which opinion, from the evidence this gentleman brought forward, the company present appeared quite to coincide in. The diaplay and ex- planation occupied upwards of two hours. This gentleman is about to give a course of lectures on the subject in this city, and certainly the making known of these facts must have a tendency to di- minith gambling. His object in so doing is to get established in this city, an anti-gambling society, similar to those he has been the cause of forming in Cincinnatiand Louisville. eens ‘Tae Doinas or Cuantataniem.—We have ob- served within the last week or two, reports of seve- ral cases of death, from the malpractice of indi- viduals professing to be physicians. The numbers thus hurried off the stage of exis.ence, in this coun- try, are very great. How can it be otherwise,when our sapient legislators place the uneducated quack on precisely the same equality, in the eye of the law, with the educated physician? Medical edu- cation too, is miserably defective, the time of study too brief, and the examination for degrees a mere farce. If any association of influential physicians would start into existence,and fight resolutely on till they secured a comprehensive medical reform, they would do the State more service than all the politi- cal conventions that ever assembled. By the way, how does the grand, novel and original experiment of the Natives, in the case of the present City In- spector progress? Ca any one tell us how it works % Amusing—The squabbles {of two or three poor penny-a-liners connected with obscure prints in Ann street, who patronize the low groggeries of that neighborhood, and write awfully ferocious paragraphs about each other and the figurantes at the theatres. Tue Wnio Procession at ALBany.—-There were a great many half-dead coons in the whig procession at Albany on Tuesday, but it was re- marked that no banner bore even an-allusion to the great hero of the day—Daniel Webster. Hardly kind. Theatricals, d&c. Mr. and Misses Andrews are giving concerts at Plattsburgh. A new theatre is about to be erected in Montreal, under the management of Mrs. George Jones, to be called the Olympic Theatre. The Virginia Serenaders are doing a good busi- ness in Philadelphia. The National Theatre, Boston, was opened for the season on Monday evening. Miss Gann’s reception was very flattering. The Virginia warblers are among the good folks of Albany. The Orphean Minstrels gave their last concert at the ee e Academy, Albany, on Tuesday even- An . Nichols’ equestrian company are performing at Buffilo. Mr. D. Marble leaves Boston in the course of the ensning week for Europe. ale The Ethiopdan Serenaders are giving concerts at Baltimore. Yankee Nelson took his farewell benefit at the Buffalo Museum on Monday evening last. 2 T. B. Franklin, the comedian, died at Franklin, La., On the 9th inst , of bilious fever at the age of 35 years. Ue was an Englishman by birth Ove Butt. —This eminent musician, is at present in Bristol, R. 1., where he intends spending severai weeks forthe purpose of recruiting his strength, and to finish his two great musical compositions on which he is now engaged, viz:—** The Falls of Niagara,” and ** The Death of Washington.” He will give no more concerts before Ovtober, when he will cormmence his campaign for the season in Boston. Afterwards he will proceed to New York and Philadelpnia, thence to the West and the South. Tue Tristux Bensvoient Association make another delightfal excursion to-morrow. It pro- mises to be very agreeable, as will be perceived from the programme in another column. Li be a house and ste 8 —The dwelling house ore: at thegornar of tth aveiae and fotn street, was struck by lightetog oc Tuesday and the root and other parts-of the house much 1 ‘The premises were for- tunately unoecupied. Ls Police Record—Ava. 28 saxo Fuancs.—Victor Goudaillet, first c No 6 Nassau street, was robbed afew da: francs, in bank uotes on the Bank of France, ap named Edgar Hillen was arrested by officer Burley, o: the charge. On Wednesday, othicer Carlisle received an anonymous letter through the Post offie, enclosing the notes, which were restored to the rightful owner. Burctary ix tHe Finest Decure.—The publication of the arrest of John Sullivan and Captain Smith, charged with the extensive rob! of Scott’s store, in Broadway, as contained in the Herald of yesterday morning, will se- cure the conviction of these rogues for burglary in the first degree. The notice contained a description of some silver spoons, marked with the name of “Punnett” A gentleman, bearing this name, one of the clerks in the Union Bank of this city, on reading the article, applied at the police and informed Justice Mattsell that his dwell- ing, m 17th street, had been burglariously entered some short time since, and these spoons, with some other pro- perty, stolen from the premi Upon a conviction on thi charge these burglars con be sentenced to the State Prison for life. Tue “Five Powrs.”—This infected district, now un- der the charge of Officers Settler and Cochran, was never kept more orderly than at present. The nocturnal visi- tations of strangers to the vurious dens of squalid wretch: edness and povei subterranean danci which are intermingled black, white and red. loo hells, and shilling bluff gambling ros and the houses of licentiousness, form: income to these industrious officers. Scarce a night passes that they are not waited upon by distinguished strangers for an escort through the various scenes in that vicinity, and such is the command and influence of Officer Settler, who is technically known as the King of the ‘ Points,” that in half an hour’s time he hus closed every establish- ment by a mere request to that effect. Coroner’s Record.—Wsonsspay—Kituxp Fauna oF 4 Baicx.—On Wednesday morning named Michael Reardon, a native of Ireland, instantly killed at the coroer of Irving Place and 20th street, by a pieco of brick that accidentally fell from the top of the building where he was engaged. Mr. Alfred Lingle, one of the workmen employed on the premises had ascended to the top of the wall,a distance of about 50 feet, and was in the act of removing some pieces of boards that hed been placed on the work to pretect it from rain, when a balf brick accidentally fell and struck Rear. don, whose hat was off, on the top of his head, fracturing his skull and causing his death about ten minutes after- wards. Mr, Lingle was not aware of any one being un- der the scaffold at the time he had ascended it,and the jury therefore, returned a verdict of accidental death. Suppen DsatH ov a Pitot.—A Pilot named George Bro- therton, dropped down dead suddenly in Walnut street on Wednesday morning. The cause of death was pre- sumed te be appoplexy. A Cup Acciwentatty Kitixv.—A child named Fran- cis Boyle, aged about sis years; son of Mary Boyle, of 87 Pitt st., waa accidentally killed yesterday, by falling from thethird story window into the street. He died from a frac ture of the skull, in about 20 minutes after the fall. When wilt people learn the necessity of putting bara of wood ‘across upper windows, where children are allowed to be alone? Verdict of the jury, accidental death. Superior Court—In Chambers. Before Chief Justice Jones, Ava. 28 —John A. Lessing vs. Abratam Snyder—Do fendant was brought up under a Stilwell warrant and un- derwent an examination de bene esse. U.S, Commissioner's Office. Belore Commissioner Rapelje. Aveo. 28—Captain Woodhouse, of the ship “Queen of the West,” underwent an examination on the charge of deserting Murray the seamen, whose arrest on a charge of mutiny we noticed in yesterday’s Herald, and was di charged—the evidence to sustain the charge beiag de- fective. Marine Court. Before Judge Randall. Ava. 28,—The Mayor §c. vs. Charles Train—Landing of Immigrants —This was a suit brought by the Corporation against the Captain or owner of the ship * Atalanta,” for landing emigrants on other docks than the one appropria ted for this purpose by special ordinance of the Board of Common Council, at the foot of Vesey street. There were two cases entered, and the Court not being able to empan- pelle jury, the case has been adjourned over to Friday weel The want of jurors in this Court, and the spparent al sence of power to compel their attendance, fs felt as a grievance upon the suitors who sutter by delays and post- ponements. It sppears that a long time before the year 1839, the Common Council paid an officer $1 50 per da to preserve the peace in this Court. This officer also hel the situation of crier of the Court, and it was his duty to return all defaulting jurors to the proper officer, for the collection of fines. The ordinance ay this officer was abolished, and the Court was left to shift for itself. While ofticer held his situation, and wa: paid by the corpo- ration, the attendance of jurors was never complained of while the collection oi fines from delinquent jurors threw alarge amount into the city treasury. There is now no such officer to record the numes of delinquents, and a full jury can rarely be got together, as} in most cases_a tales are of necessity obliged to he summoned, John Eastman vs. James Walsh and James Goodmanson— An action of treepass for assault and patter alleged to have been committed on bosrd the ship “Gulnare,” on her last voyage from Rotterdam, by defendants, who ere thecaptain and first mate. Decision this forenoon. Before Judge Sherman. Lester vs. R. B. Warner.—An action to recover $68 77 po i sold and delivered. It appeared that a man na med Alden purchased the goods, and having acted onn previous occasion as agent for Warner, it was set np that Warner was therefore liable for the amount, as the goods, it was alleged. were purchased in his name, by Alden. The Court will give a decree this forenoon. Eine.—The fire on Tuesday afternoon, between two and three o’clock, was at the corner of 28th street and the Railroad, and is supposed to have occurred by a spark from the locomotive. Mr. George Rathgale, butcher, was the occupant of the house and out houses, from which only a small portion of furniture was saved. There was no in: surance. Someruine Derrciovs—With our warm days and cool nights, and consequent fevers, there is nothing more refreshing and delicious to the system than one of Mrs. Carroll’s vapor bathe. They can be taken at No. 325 Broadway. If you take one you will want another. Lare anv Imvortant From Loxe Isuanp.—We perceive from an announcement in another column that alarge importation has just been made of the famous wines and brandies of the Coney Island brand. Sreamsuie Cateponta, Lott, from Boston, 16th inst., for Liverpool, arrived at Halifax on the 18:h, in 42 hours’ passage. She took on board 17 addi- tional passengers, and left same day for Liverpool. Vistrors.—Lieut. H. Eld, U.S. N., is stopping at Howard’s. Capt. Waggamen, U. 8. A., at the American Hotel. Crenruecos, (Cuba,) Aug. —, 1844.—As I have always expected, 1am (in common with many oth- ers most innocent of the foul accusations made against them) once more breathing the free air of Heaven. We were imprisoned by the authorities, under false oaths ta- ken by mulattoes and tree negroes, that had used our names without our knowledge, as promising that we would furnish them with “money, arms and powder.” ‘That infamous mulatto mason, Jose Betancourt, who has been the cause of so much trouble to us all,confessed “that all he had said to implicate foreigners was false, and that though the conspiracy had met the views of the white abolitionists, they intended, if successful, to put even them to di 80 as not to leave gle drop of white blood on the [sland.” Ido not so much b ime the government for having acted romptly in the premises. They have doubtiess done in- Jastige in particular cases, but it was injustice perpetra- ted on the spur of the moment, when their very existence was at stake, To ‘urn to another subject, I would add that we have had but little rain of late in this planting district. e sugar cane on maffy of the estates look short, yellow and dry. Such cane cannot make a third part of a crop. ‘There are exceptions, however. The “Caroliua” bids fuir this year to yield an average crop The dryness of the cane, however, on most other estates, will have of necessity an influence on the coming molasses crop which will undoubtedly be short As most of the free mulatto masons were concerned in the late insurrectionary movement, we find great difficul- ty in procuring the necessary hands to do work of that kind on this side of the Island.—U. 8. Gazette, Aug. 28. te} _ Sinauiar, But Dreaprut Tracepy.—The Ma- tion, Mississippi paper, contains the particulars of & most tragical occurrence in that place, It says :—" A Mr. Fisher had put up a brick yard near the of Ma- tion, on what he supposed prblic land, er he li ma.le @ considerable quantity of wricks ready for burning, it was discovered that (he and belonged to some p2reon in Georgia, who appointed a Mrs. Shumacher his egent Mrs. 8. ordered er from the land, and refused to ler him remove the brick. She notified Fisher, in writing that he must quit the premises, to which Fisher rey that he would die fir eded to nut! On the 6th tle matters. Mrs. Shi inst., Fisher and hiv two sons, on one side, Mrs. Shuma cher and her husband on the other, all heavily armed with guus and pistols, repaired to the brick yard. It seems that the Fishers arrived first, and on the arrival of the other party (he battle took place. It is said that Mra. Shumacher fired the first gun, which was succeeded by # general firing from beth parties, in which Mrs. Shuma cher was mortally, and Southey Fisher dangerously wounded. Eight guns were fired, end two shot by Mra Shumacher heveell; she lived about twelve or thirteey hours after she received the wound and expired, It ix thought that Fisher wili recover. Shumacher has been committed to the jail of this county, Farau Arrray at Vickssura.—We learn that on Friday, the 16th instant, a Mr. Watrous, a car- pumtet, wad stabbed at the Prentiss House, Vickaburg, yy un overseer named Porter, and died afew minutes afte. Porter way immediately arreated and committed to jail, the Coroner's jury having returned a verdict of wilfu! murder. Fatat, Accrpent.—A_son_of John Nicholson, Bank, accidentally shot himself through the ‘at Pascogonla, near New 0: ‘on the lth lute hoay wes loud on the beech, gun lying beside it. ay Pe RE Ante hee et ees oak The Machinery of Party. New Youx, August 27, 1844. To James G. Bennett, Esq — Deak Sizs— + To you, as prime conservatarof the public morals, Isend the enclosed received by me this morning. Read it! Mn, Evenezen Casnvr. ‘The Democratic Republican General Committee at Tammany Hall, require funds to carry on with vigor the resent political campaign in support of their candidates olk aud Daina, for President and Vice President of the United States, and to maintain the ascendancysot the party in this State, and the long established ea of the pe gives the Committee a right to eall upon sone diay office under the authority of the State Govern ment, or by election of the party, for contributions. The Committee expect from you $10, which you will hand to Treasurer, THEOPHILUS PECK, 55 Liberty street. Purity Hatt, New York, August 27th, 1644. Tammany Haut, August 15, 1844. At roe of the Democratic Republican General Committee held on the 15th instant, the following resolu- tion was unsnimously adopted :— Resolved, That the Chairmen and Secretaries of the General Committee be instructed to ask for and urge the removal of all persons holding ap; ta under the present administration of this State, who do not pay to the Finance Committee their assessments—as shall he re- ee to them by the Finance Committee within fifteen ys from this date. iets OO cond mp HATFIELD, President. WM. A. WALKER, ” j Secretaries See the unparalleled impudence—the bare-faced andacity of its authors and contrivers. I am a Commissioner ot Deeds, appointed by Governor Bouck, and therefore am to be taxed immediately by this self-constituted bedy of Demecratic Asses- sors! and if not paid up within fifteen days, the Messrs. Hatfield, Fowler and Walker will straight away have medismissed—and by Governor Bouck. Did I believe that Governor Bouck would act as their dirty teol in the premises, I would ,throw up my commission with contempt. Js it possible that the Executive is reduced to that state of imbecile corruption as to second the efforts ot these men in their open unblushing attempts at levying black mail? Are we at last come to this—are Mesars. Hatfield, Fowler and Walker appointed the brokers of Executive patronage, with full pewers of dis- miesal of any official that dares to refuse compli- ance with their high behests—and as a consequence the power of appointing to his place the highest bidder? Much has been said of John Tyler—has he ever acted 80? Were 4 Minister of England to avow such corruption, he would be hurled from his place amid the hisses and contempt of the commu- nity. And here, where public opimion is said by those ‘ leadera” of the democracy—those imma- culate, incorruptible patriots, to reign supreme, men can be found daring enough to issue such a _mani- festo—and connect therewith the Chief Magistrate of the State. Inthe name of outraged decency I call on Governor Bouck’s organ todisavow the acts of those reckless men—in the name of common honesty I call. on the organs of the democracy to repudiate them and their scandalously disgracetul threats. Are the nominees of Governor Bouck such poor miserable creatures as to be frightened at the same time ‘‘ outget their propriety,” and $10 for Mr. J. Peck’s poor box by this theatening reso- lution? A highwaymen that would putthis pistol to your breast and demand your purse, shows his courage, for he braves the gallows, but these men it seems have the Executive at their back. Pray, sir, is it so? Do find out and oblige, A Frrenp, Havana.—We have received late Havana papers by the Hope Howes, Captain Shaw, arrived here in ning days. The island seems to be in a state of com. plete tranquility, the drought has subsided, and for in- teresting local news it is as usualas barren, as unpro- ductive, as can possibly be, at this’ season of the year.— Price currents which are printed in ep mer we have also received: tney contain an account of usual amount of business. Important. Dectston.—Every one recollects the difficulties of Mr. Steinberger, the great cattle deal- er, and the subsequent suits to recover money due. Among other suits one was brought hy the United States Bank againet Andrew Bierne, an endorser for Steinberger for some $000 000. The Court of Appeals of Virginia, at a ent, sion, has decided the case in favor of Mr. jierne, 0 that the Bank losses that much more of its available assets. ‘Tremenpous Hurricanx. Green Bay Republican, that a tremendous hurricane has done great injury at that place ana its vicinity. How were unroofed and dams and bridges every where swept away. Loss estimated ai $20,000. ‘We learn from the Deatn or a Spanisu Consut.—We regret to learn that the Chevalier Don Pablo Chacon, Consul General of Spain for the United States, died yesterday afternoon, st four o’clock, at Bristol, where he had been residing for some time, inthe hope of restoring his health. He had been in ill health for some time, and his decease will be deeply regretied.—U. S- Gazette, Aug. 28. Amusements, Nisto’s.—Mr, Holland appears this evening in two of his crack characters, Lobnitz in the grand opera of the Child of the Regiment, and Bobby Break. window in the laughable farce entitled The New Foot- man. Itisa fact worth recording, that notwithstanding the long run of the opera it stili continues to draw, and has proved the moat success{ul card of the season. (Krom Noah’s Weekly Messenger.] ANT ACRID TINCTUKE.—How are we to call public attention to Dr. Black well’s advertisement without offending the morals of our readers? By simply calling to mind that we lve in a vicious community in a large city of some 400,000 inhabitants, and always of 30,000 strangers,that we cannot enforce the cee ofvirtue, that the body becomes.as impureas the mind. What is to be done with the vicious fool, the headstrong inebriate, the poor, abused, diseased and wretched creature? Leave him to perish, or like the good Samaritan, minister to his afflictions, and then desire him to sin no more. We in- cline to the most charitable view ofthe case, and consid ering the press as the gnarian of the public health, we advise only those thus affi'cted to use Dr. Blackwell's Ant Acrid Tincture and Scotch Renovator. It is for sale by R 8. Bernard, 97 Nassau st., New York, whois the only authorised egent for the U nited States. *&* PRIVATE MEDICAL ALD.—The mempers of the New York College o: Medicine end Pharmacy, in returning the publictuanke for the liberal support they aave received in tae:r efforts to ‘suppress quackery,” bog leave to qtate that their particular ttention continues to be directed to all diseases ofa private nature, end from Leal fog improvements Jately made in the priacipal hos pitals ot Furops inthe treatment of those diseases, thé san confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid a vantages not to be met with in uny institution m this dountry, either public or private. *-eatment of thr Soliege’ is stich ss to insure success in ,very case, and is <otally different from that veroicieus practice of ruining the constitution with mercury, an in most cases leaving 4 disease much worsethan the original. Cne ofthe mem vers of the College ,for many years connected with the principal hospitals of karope, attends daily for a consulta ‘ion trom 9 A.M. tod . Terms—Advice and medicine, $6 Acure guaranteed Important to County Invatins.—Peraons livil bh the conatry and aot finding it convenient to attend per. sateen dt can have forwarded to them a chest containing all medicines requisite to perform a perfect cnre py stotimg their case explicitly, together with all aymptoms, time sontraction and treatment received elsewhere, ii any ud enclosing $5, Yost pd addressed to ¥. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agext Qvice mal Conmiting rooms of the College, 95 Naseay ttreet LADY (OR DELICATE SKINNED GENTLE: MAN), if old Sol has rudely scorched your faces, or tan- ned your hands, procure a cake of Dr. Gonraud’s well known efficacious Italian Medicated Soap, a chemical ration for the miraculous cure of all skin eruptions and iscolorations, and which has received the stamp of pub- lic approbation, and elicited the envy, malignity and cu- pidity of miserable, vulgar counterfeiters, who are at- tempting to Sees upon you a spurious and pernicious imitation, Avoid it as poison, ond get the genuine Gou rand’s Italian Medicated Soap only—mind, oxty—remem- ber this (or if you think yun will forget, clip out this and preserve it)—at 67 Walker atrect, Ist door rnom Broad- way. 50cents a cake. How much a dark moustache can adorn ‘The dignified and stalwart gallant’s form; But when on lovely wom: lip ’tis worn, Men point at her the rud nts of scorn, THE MOUSTACHE EXCLUSIVELY MAS- CULINE property, and has eo been considered time out ofmind. How unseemly then is it for a lady to appear in public with her upper lip | bet pc with an appendage which of right belongs to her husband or lover. Since the introduction of Dr Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile there is no longer any excuse for a Indy to be guilty of any such breach of decorum, asthe Poudre Subtiles are warrant- ed to eradicate every fibre of hair from any part of the human body. Beware cf counterfeits. The genuine is only to be found at 67 Walker street,first door from Broad. way. kg CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The rents Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine aid Phermacy of the city of New York, 1# confidently re sommonded for all cases eer t, roduced by secret ir inigence or excess of any kind. It is an invalueble rem+ jy for lense, sterility, or barrenness (unless depen¢ ‘ng ou mal-formation.) ingle bottles $i each ; cases of halfadozen $5; care. ally packed and sent to all ofthe Union. Orfice ot the College of Medicine and Pharmacy or Jasaay treet ‘Ws RICHARDOON, M.D, Agont 0G-_CONNEL’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR wilh ally remove all pain from any burn, almost immediately upon its application—for week backs, pein in the Lones, tender feet, all scrofulous affections, old sores, &., its effect is certain always to give permanent relief, To be found only at 21 Courtlandt street. i, RICORD’S PAKISIAN ALTERATIVE Mi) cURE.-for the eure of primary or see »ndery Syphili sad al! affections produced by ah injudicions use of mer cury. The great advuatager possessed! y this powertt’ ‘Mii fy inet while curtog tho: dlocare It nuproves Ue 7 a wi oul sease may he ang ora whilst mereu worse than the oue it 15 administered tor, nest m we can give of itis, that it is now sutensively the medical who for ner! mercury cure for those com .. Sold, in single bottles, $1 each ; in cases of hal ceed ol and sent ts ell parte of the Unioa. Oftice of the College of Medicine and Pharme oy, 96 Nassau street. =. W. 8, RICHARDSON, M, D., Agent. B. SAND’ 0G- IN THE GRANITE BUILDING, No 273 BROAD- way, corner ( chave extensive as a rtmen: of beautiful artic! ‘twi.ot la ble, the dressing "Fear pegs ae sn dans ¥ v every 3 Bers Ser peat all Sarietiee; Oli and Pusranasioss tor the all How ihe and Pareranatiens for rendering the Skin sorr smou: Hany pLoomina ; Devtarrices for the TeetH; Bavusnes of ail kindsgComns, and every article necessary ior the use of the lady and gentleman, or » Whetlie er travelling or at home, It has heretofore been the case, in purchasing most of the articles enumerated below, that those who wished to unable to find all of them for sale et one A.B. SANDS & CO provide for thore ‘or them with their patronoge every article that. laules and gentlemen may require fur the toilet, thedrees- ing table and the boudoir, of the first quali.y, and at ag reasonable prices as they can he furnianed in the United . States. Most of these articles have been expressly im- ported, at great se in anaes saney jn enking the selections. Strangera visiting the city aré bape rest invited to call and observe the great variety of articles they have forsale. f FANCY TOILET AND SHAVING SOAPS. Of Soaps, the following coustitute a portion :— For tax Tor«r.—Geauine Almond Soap; very ‘fine Old Brown Windsor Soap ;” superior Transparent Soap, in balls and cakes ; Floating Soap, for baths ; Balls ; English Toilet Soaps of all kinds ; Guerlain’s, Lubin’, and Piver’s Socps, in every variety of Periume, imported rect. ts For Su: —Almond Cream, Lubin’s Pate d’Amande, Ambrosial Cream of Guerlain’s, Ambrosial Shavin, Cakes, Verbena flan Fo sea Cr ee Naplea Soap, Naval and Military Soaps, Pate) a Soap, ke. &eo. These axe all very,choice and fine, and selecred with Great care. TO IMPART A HEALTHY FRESHNESS AND BLOOM YO THE COMPLEXION. Gowltnd’s Lotion, Rowlend’s Kalydor, Micheanx Freckle Wash, Liquide Pate d’Amande, Poudre @’Amande, ~ Blanc de Niege, Karine de Noisette, Citromane, Blanc de Perle, Blanc d’Espagne, Eau de Beaute, &>. ke. These destroy tan, sun-burn, freckles, &c., andeffectually pie serve the skin from the injurious effects of exposure to bleak winds, sunburn vod damp atmosphere. No lady’s toilet should be without some restorattve of the kind.— Eau de Toilette, Lubin’s, Guerlain’s sod Chardin’s Pra- perations, Esprit de Cedrat, &c. These last are very pleasant and grateful additions to water for bathing. OILS AND PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR. Eau Lustrale of Geurlain, Macassar Oil, Moelle de Bauf, Graisae d’Ours, Philoceme,. Antique Oil, Bandoline, Jeynes’ Hair Tonic, Balm of Columbia, Cream of Lillies, Perles d'Orient, Pommade Tonique, Pomatum in glass jars; Black, Brown, and Auburn Pomatum, in sticks ; su- r highly perfumed Bear's Oil; Atkinsou’s Depilatory lor removing superfluous hair from the face, arma an neck; RowJand’s Essence of Tyre, for coloring the hair a black >r brown ; also, the celebrated Italian Dye, which colors the hair withut staining the skin ; and every va- riety of Pastes and Liquids for beautifying the hair or re~ storing it when lost. PERFUMED WATERS FOR TOILET USE OR THE HEADACHE, Genuine old West India Bay Water ; Farina’s nine Eau d+ Cologne; Cologne Water ur own manufacture, very fine, at 53. per quart; ish Lavender Water; Lu bin’s celebrated Amber Lavender; superior Orange Flow. er Water; Rose Water, ko. &c. DENTIFRICES, &c. FOR THE TEETH. Pelletier’s Odontine and Elixir,a very auperior prepares tion for the teeth and guins, made by the most celebrated chemist in the world; Orris Tooth Paste; Rose Past; Chle- rine Dentifrice; Orris Tooth Wash, ke. &c. Tooth Pow- ders in The variety, to plesse all minds. Also, the cele. brated Clove Anodyne, a safe, positive and lusting cure for the toothache, EXTRACTS OF FLOWERS AND PERFUMERY FOR THE TOILET AND HANDKERCHIEF. Losin’s ano Gorrcain’s Exraacts —Amarillys Am- broisie, Bergamotte, Cassia, Jasmin. ‘Tubereuse, Fleur de Orange, Jonquile, Violete, C&illet, Reseda, Pois de S:n- teur, Verviene, Amarillys, Chavre Feuille, Seringa, Mu- guet, Vetivert, Marechale, Souverain anaides, Pres Fleuris, Parfum de Montpelier, Duchesse, Eaude Lubin, Englantine Eau de Flore, Daphnee, Bouquet de L'impera- trice, Aubepine, Caprice de la Mode, Ean. d’Adulaide, Frangipane, Orange de Portuga}, Bouquet de Victoria, Cedrat, Pot Pourri, Quatre Fleurs, Fleurs d’ltalie, Bou- quet dele Riene, Mille Fleurs, Suave, Sultanes, Helio. trope, Chpyre, Muse, Bouquet des Dames, Miel Ambre, Mousseliné. Miel d’Angleterre, Litas, Ambre, Vanille, Bouquet d’Esterhezy.do du Printemps, do dea Rois. do de Chantilly, do de Mignon, do de Caroline, do de Fon. tainbleau, Patchouly. Ede’s Extract Sweet Pea, Sweet Briar, Eglantine,Spring Flowers, Verbena, kc. Putey’s Citronnella Rosm, Ver- bena, Musk, Hovenia, Eau de Poitugal, &e. &o. TOILET AND OTHER BRUSHES, Of the greatest variety, imported and of home manufic- ture, of all patterns, makes and assortments; such as Hair, Tooth, Nail and Shaving Brushes of all kinds—Vel- vet, Hat and Cloth Brushes—Hvir Brushes for Children, &c. A.B 8. & Co. would particularly call the attention of ladies and gentlemen to this branch of their business, confideat that their stock of Hair and Tooth Brushes wil be found very complete in every variety. TOILET AND POCKET DRESSING COMBS. Tortoise Shell, Ivory and Buffalo Dressing Combs of every conceivable size and shape. ‘Tortgise Shell and Bufalo Pocket Combs, Pocket Comba and Mirrors com- bined. Ivory Fine Combs, Whisker Combs ke ke SUNDRY ARTICLES FOR EVERYBODY’3 USE, 4 Lip Salve, Cold Cream, Paatilles, Liquid an) Powder Rouge, Pearl Powder, Rouge, Preston Salts, eplendid cut glass Cologne Bottles, Spirits of Vinegar, Aromatic Vine- gar, Otto of Roses, Perfumed Sachets, Marking Tuk, Saits Lemon, Diamond Cement, Powder Boxes and Puffs, Toilet Powder, Plate Powder, Travelling Toilet Mirrors, Mouth Mirrors, &c. Also, Nail Files, Toothpicks, Tweezers, Tongue Scrapers, Corn Rubbers, and all other articles necessary for the toilet, or personal comfort at home or travelling. Ta enuperiting @ portion of the toilet articles they have for sale, Mesera. A.B. SAND3 & CO. would algo cull ate tention to their choice assortment of Drugs and Medicines, from which they suprly the prescriptions of our first city physicians with a curacy and despatch. ‘They intend to be first among the first in their business, and peapecttals, solicit the patronage of their friends and the public. SODA WATER, with the following Syrups, viz :—Sar- sanarilla, Lemon, Ginger, Pine Apple, Vanilla, Raspberry, Strawberry, Orgeat, &c. of superior quality. MEDICINAL WATE from all the mo-t celebrated Springs. From Saratoga—the Congress, Union, lodine and Pavilion received fresh every we Also, a constant supply of Sharo Water, White Sulphur, Avon and Bine Li Wat and Seidlitz and Seltzer Waters, from Germany. &#- THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF BAR 3APARILLA, GENTI4N AND SARSAFRAS, prepared ( ‘ollege of Medicine and Pharmacy, 6a ppression of quackery. This refined rated extract, posaensing all the puri. ying qui curative powers of the above herbs, ‘a confidently recommended by the College, a mfinitely superior to any extract of Sarsaparilla at present heiore he public, and may be relied on as a certain renal, for licdisenses ‘arising (rom an impure state of the blood, such as scrofula, salt-rhenm, ringworm, blotches or pim- plee, ulcers, pain in the bones or joints, nodes, cutandor aruptions, ulcerated sore throat, or any disease arising ‘rom the secondary effects of syphilis or an injudicions age Of mercury. Sold in eingic Bottles, at. .,......... 76 cents each. “in Cases of half-a-dozen Bottles, $3 50 bs! one dozen 4 6 00 Cases forwurded to all parts of the Unicn N. B.—A very liberal discount to wholesale purehassre Office of the NG a 96 Nasseu street. 8. RICHARDSON, M.D, Agent. %ay- TO DEAF PERSONS.—How many persons are suffering from complaints of the eara; as buzzing noises, like the humming of insects, sounds like the talling of water, and a continual roaring in their eara—all such we would adviseto uae Dr. McNair’s Acoustic Oil, which, without doubt, iwiil bring relief, and, in all probability, efiect acure. ‘We are t Imost daily receiving accounts of ersons who were partially deaf, that by using this oil, Bave been entirely cured; others that have been. entirely deat, so much $0 as to exclude the possibility of any one’s conversing with them, unless with the aid of an ear trum- et, have made trial of thi n:l have been so much ra- Tioved as to be able to lay aside their trumpets, and with but little inconvenience, converse with their friends. Such instances of the good effects of this Aceuatic Oil ere of frequent occurrence, and no person afflicted in this manner, or threatened with approsching deafness, should cloaks asningle day without procuring this remedy. Dr. MeNair’a Oil is sold in this city only by Comstock &Co, No. 21 Courtlandt street, Price, $1 per flask Qj HANDSOME TEETH ARE MUCIt ADMIRED. Sherman’s Tooth Paste is doing more to preserve avd beautify them than all the other dentifices combined. is truly a delicious article, and shou!d be on every lady's toilet. Dr. Castle, 381 Broadway, one of the best Jenti in America, uses it in his own family, and recommends it to his customers as being the best article forthe teeth ever invented. Ask those you meet with beautiful teeth what dentifice they use, and they will tell you Sherman's Tooth Paste, It 4s sold at Sherman'y Lozenge establishment,'106 Nassau st, N.Y." at Zieber’s, No.3 Ledger Buildings, Phila. ; and Redding’s, 6 § ate at. Boston. G- COCK ROACHES AND BED BUGS.—Families overrun with these vermin can banish them effectually by Saunholiz’s Roach Bane. Numbers in this cit e uaed it with complete success; it hardly ever fail have the desired effect. Sold at 21 Courtlandt street, 0G- THE EFFECTS OF VENEREAL DISEASE, after being driven into the constitution by unskilful prace titioners or quackery of some sort, are pain in th al urf, scabs about the head and nec! eating ulce: Those thut have unfortt herited it from their parents, can receive no greater biessing than the s*surance th Jical cure can be performed by the Ant Acrid Tincture and Scotch Renov: woful condition that disease has reduced him, % fer a medicine, which,-without hazerding his life, or ruin- ing his constitution, will infaliibly restore him to his pris. tine health and vigor, and to the full enjoyment of all the leastirea o! life, ot which the severity of his distemper a8 long deprived him. ar of a few bottles of Dr, Blackwell end in the R 8. Bernard, 97 Nassau street, New York, istheonly . author. zed agent in the United States, $Q@- VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THY. CURE af ier a, and all mocupuruient discharges rom the urethra. Tnene pills, prepared by the New Vorkg. Sotlege of Medicine and Pharmacy, established forthe ary wresaion of quackery, be relied on as the most dy and effectual remedy for the above complaints.— y are guaranteed to cure reerot cases in threg sy five days, and poseves a greater power over obstinate tiacharyes andchronic givet, then ony other preparotion it present known, removing the disease without confine vent from business, patios the brevth or disagreeing witn the stomach. Price $1 per box. i Sold at the Utiice of the College ot Pharmacy and ie licine, 9 Nassau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, M.D. Agent COMSTOCK’S SARS IPARILLA for the cure of: iia ous efec- ples on the face, all ec: \s direases, tions, and sll disorganization of the vital aystem. Sold/et No. 91 Courtlandt Price 60 cents rar or $4 per dozen, in as and warranted cqual to any sold for $1 per