The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1844, Page 2

NEW YORK. HERALD. New York, ‘Tuceday, September 10, 1844. Bishop Onderdonk’s Extraordinary Epistle to the Churches of Pennsylvania, We publish on our firet page, to-day, one of the most extraordiaary—indeed, we believe, the most extraordinary epistle which ever emanated trom the pen of any ecclesiastical dignitary, in any church, or in any age of the world since Chris- tianity was established on the ruins of Judaism. It is the defence of Bishop Onderdonk against the charges recently preferred against him. A more appropriate finale could not well be con- ceived to the proceedings of a convention which begau by making a violent, intolerant, and indis- creet attack upon the liberty of the press, and has resolted in making a practical and perfectly satis- factory settlement of that profound question, ‘Can a Chureh exist without a Bishop?’ Dr. Potts and Dr. Wainwright exhausted reams of paper in dis- cussing this question, and finally became altogether exhausted without throwing the ieast light upon it, But this Conventien, with as much ease asa child blows a soap-bubble, have shown the world that a Church can exist, for all useful purposes, perfectly well without a Bishop. The Bishop’s letter iscertainly one of the most original and curious documents we have ever met with, Itis the moet elaborate, entertaining and convincing dissertation on that text contained in the Epistle of Paul to Timothy, in which the use of good wine is recommended for the sake of a bad stomach, with which the world has ever been favored. The Bishop certainly appears to be pos- sessed of all the qualifications necessary for the elucidation of this interesting portion of the Scrip- ture, With his acquaintance with the science of medicine, with ethics, with the analogy of Scrip- ure and the analogy which brandy and water bears to the wine recommended by the vener- able Apostle of the Gentiles, it certainly was not unreasonable to expect that this disquisi- tion of the Bishop would be something extraordi- nary. Rut we confess that notwithstanding all this we are surprised and astonished beyond measure at the triumphantly able manner in which this work has been executed. The minuteness of detail— the clearness of the style—the quaint simplicity of manner—the profound and discriminating acquaint- ance with morals, medicine, ethics, and the valu- able science of compounding with one’s conscience, displayed in this sermon, or epistle, or episcopal address, are altogether unparalleled. Infact, when we consider the present state of the clerical pro- tession, we may properlyfregard this document as containing the ‘‘ Marrow of Modern Divinity.” It is clear that the Bishop regards brandy and water—or to speak more accurately, ‘burnt bran- dy”—as precisely identical with the “wine” allu- ded to by the Apostle Paul. This interpretation is, in our opinion, quite correct. The term “wine” was used by Paul merely as a generic term, and will thus include not only “burned brandy,” but hot whiskey punch, in the preparation of which some of the Bishop's Episcopal brethren in that part of the United Kingdom called Ireland, have enjoyed a very high reputation. Besides, the salutary effects produced by the use of the Bishop’s panacea afford strong corroborative evidence of the soundness of his reading of the sacred text. A blessing, it ap- pears, invariably attended the use of the “burned brandy.” Jt reached the affected spot with the rapidity of a guardian angel rushing to the rescue of a beleagured soul. And it is also worthy of notice, that the episcopal du- ties were uniformly discharged with remarka- ble vigor and unetion after the practical adoption by the Bishop of the judicious advice of the Apostle to his beloved son, Timothy. What profane scoffer can for one moment dare to doubt the justness of the Bishop’s interpretation of the text, and the propriety of his close adherence to it, in the very spirit and letter? We have, indeed, heard of divines sticking to the text, but certainly we never knew another instance of such unde- viating—such reselute—such unflinching tenacity to the sacred scriptures, as has been manifested by Bishop Onderdonk. He sticks to his text, morning, noon, end night—on week-day and Sabbath-day— in summerand in winter—at home and abroad—in no circumstances does the Bishop desert his chosen text—the darling text, to whose elucidation he has devoted his episcopate, his reputation, his life, and this extraordinary epistle—this letter of letters —this imperishable illustration and defence uf the efficacy of “ burned brandy” in subduing the “epis- copal cholic,” which means the world, the devil, and the flesh. Would that we had space to expatiate on the artless eloquence—the unstudied terms of grateful eulogy—the pious language of devotion—with which the Bishcp speaks of the miraculous effi- cacy of the treatment recommended by the apos- tolie physician. Suffice it to say, that if this certificate of the sovereign efficacy of “‘barned brandy,” in enabling the clergy successfully to maintain the conflict with the powers of darkness, had been in his possession, three years ago, Gil Davis, Eequire, the illustrious Governor of Coney Island, justly considers that he would by this time have realized a princely fortune by the sale of the article amongst the holy min- istry. Seriously, the letter presents another dark page of sin and shame in the history of these times. We have here another sad, sad instance of clerical delinquency—an evil which has done more to impede the progress of christianity than all the combined efforts of all the infidels of this age. We had occasion, not long since, to dwell at some length on this topic, and we do not deem it necessary to repeat the remarks we then offered. ut we cannot allow this opportunity to pass, without again directing attention to the grow- ing progress of immorality amongst the clergy. No sect or denomination is free from this terrible evil. We have had several melancholy cases of clerical turpitude amongst the Baptists and Methodists. A Catholic priest in Illinois is at this moment confin- ed in the State prison for infamous crimes. And now we have a Bishop of the Episcopal church—a church which has always turned up its nose at other sects, arrogating to itself superior sanctity—exhibit- ed in the most painful light as guilty of gross im- meralities, All this is indeed alarming. The moral influence of the clergy appears to be all but obliterated. Where it has not been des- troyed by immorality, a wicked and unchris- tian intolerance—like that of Dr. Tyng, for instance,—has rendered it utterly valueless, In such a state of things, the only guardian of public morality and order—-the only conser- vator of the great principles of rectitude—the only worthy and faithful exponent of the simple precepts of purity and virtue inculeated by christianity— appears to be the independent press, Here, alter all, repose the foundatiens of the virtue and stabil- ity of the republic. A free press is indeed the very essence of our existence as a prosperous and vir- tuous people. “This,” in the eloquent words of Horne Tooke—“ this is like the air we breathe—if we have it not, we die.” Trave in Guano.—Speculators are dipping ex, tensively into this trade. I appears by recent in. telligence fiom Ichaboe that nearly one half of that island had been carried to England, and that atthe last accounts there were upwards of eighty sail of English vessels taking in cargoes for the sume des- tination. Very Jittle of thia newly discovered ma- Democratic Meeting at Tammany Hall. Tammany Hall, last evening, was the ecene of the most extreme enthusiasm and excitement. At half past seven o’clock the approach to the house, the hall and stair-case, were crowded with a mass of sturdy de:mocrats, who seemed by their hilari- cus expression of countenance and anxiety to se- cure places, as though they were in anticipation of a more than commonly welcome, and gratifying avnouncement of news. At 8 o'clock, the large apartmem in which the forces convened was com- pletely filled. On no previous occasion have we witnessed a more densely packed, and apparently unanimous assemblage. After a brief interval, the name of Peter Cooper, Eeq. was announced as chairman, and the proceedings were proceeded with by the selection of the other officers. * The Chairman had searcely time to address the meeting in an audible manner, when, on the casual mention of the name of Silas Wright, Addison Gardiner, Polk aod Dallas, were severally greeted witha fervor of feeling and vociferation ot ap- plause that literally made old Tammany ring. In a few brief words the President stated the object of the ineeting, which was to respond to the nomi- nation of their candidates for the offices of Governor and Lieut Governor of the State of New York. . The Secretary, W. A. Wanner, Esq., after a partial cessation of the exceedingly loud and long torrent of applause which again broke forth on the mention of the candidates names, intermingled with calls of “Whiting,” **Whiting,” proceeded to read the resolutions, which were prepared for the oceasion, and which were strongly expressive of approbation of the Syracuse pominations. At Jength, when the reading of the resolutions had terminated, iy James R. Wairine came forward in obedience to the will of the assembly, and suid :— Friow-Cirizens—It is now some six years since I had the honor of looking at the upturned faces of the demo- cracy of New York, assembled in this great wig-wam of Republicanism, aud if there ever has been an hour in my short but eventful life, in which I have been catled to ad- dressa meeting beyond all others interesting and soul. stirring, this is that occasion. We are about to approach the coming contest,in which we are to determine whether the whigshave been weighed in the balance and found wanting—whetber, while they have been in power the scales of justice have been in proper bands, end to deter- mine the great, grand and important question, whether they have not been unfaithful to their most solemn pro- mises (Applause.) They came into power fullof mighty promises, but without a declaration of their principles and courve of conduct upon which the government should be administered, ‘The great issues then presented are before us still, and must shortly be disposed of at the ballot box. The question ax to whether the dem_cratic principles shall or pot triumph in this community is long since set- tled; the power of administration would never have been wrested from democratic hands, had we not slept on the watch towers of the republic. ‘The party that, through our negligence, swept the land as with the besom of des- truction in 1840, have failed to redeem their public pro- mises, and rale the country upon sound democratic prin- ciples. The issues ofa United States Bank, of a high probibitery, disguised under the name of a protective tariff, which has been saddled upon you, and you know too well from sad experience its blighting operations and disastrous influence, how it has been called forth to over- turn the prosperity and blight the best interests of the country. (Loud cheering) But we were at length en- abled to determine what course the whigs would pursue in 1840, thanks to the operation of that party, and we are now at'no loss on that eubject ; we can put our finger upon the page and clearly contemplate it as exhibie tory of what it shall be in case they succeed in ‘their aims. First, they are for the establish- ment of a National Bank; a prohibitory tariff; they are for the renunciation of our just claims to the Oregon Territory, and resolved to refuse all sympathy and assistance, or to come to the rescue of a young sister Republic in the hour of her adversity, and at a moment when she clams both at the hands of her elder demo- cratic brother. (Applause) Next they are for the ab- olition of the veto power of the constitution of the United States—-a power the ‘most salutary in its operation in con- trolling the unwarrantable excesses of legislative power, and which ia the only satety-valve for the maintenance of the great princlples which compose the charter of our liberties, (Cheers) These are the important principles they propose for adoption, and which we are to discuss, adverse and antagonistic as they are to that republican purity which shall nevertheless be sustained by the great majority of this commonwealth. But the experience of the past has taught us; we have known from bitter ex rience the consequences of a United States Bank ; we have seen, felt, and understand them, and shall we trylit again? (No, no.) 1 apprehend it'shall never, after the last veto, rnise its head again to deatroy the liber- ties, the industry, and the dearest interests of this country, as it before. It created the ‘most ruin. ous expansion of the poper currency, led to disho- nest and fraudulent speculations of all kinds, and was well nigh involving the country in one ge- neral bankrupt ¥ and ruin. With respect to the tariff, the doctrine of the democracy is so well known that it scarcely demands a repetition here. They are in favor of a tariff for revenue alone—ihat, they believe, ia all de- manded by the country’s weal. ‘The raising of a revenue is the object of a tariff, with such a modification as will, if necessary, protect, not only the manufacturing, but every other interest throughout the land. It is our be- lief that the manufactures of our land, however, require no protection. They are free to protect themselves. thoroughly free as we are, to control its own busin without the interference of government: and so will main- tain its rights, its character and credit, and add, as it has done before without protection, to the aggregate of the wealth of this, the land we glory in We are told as much as that the manufacturing is the only intercst that should be cared for. oe tell us that the country, for want ofa probititory terif has ceased to prosper ; and tell the le ring man that instead ef buying the cloth for a coal one dollar a yurd, it is just as cheap at five dollars a yard—(Loud laughter and applause)—a doctrine as absurd in its nature as it isin its consequences, dangerous and preposterous. The aggregate wealth of every coun- try consists in its productive labor. Ours is a parely agri- @ulturalcountry—we are not a manufacturing, but an agricultural and commercial people— (cheers)—and it iv the bone, sinew and muscle that out of the ground manu- facture our riches, as others do their cloth. Who are to be called nponin the hour of peril?’ Who in the dark hour of trouble rushed to defend this land with their lives? Who but the agriculturiat, the mechanic, the artisan of our common conntry; they took their stand and sustained her liberty and asserted her triumph. (Cheera.) If let alone, the products of our country will find a market for themselves; itis alone the duty of government to eee oll protected equally, and prevent unjust taxation (( heers ) The end and aim of our principles isto establish freedom of acti thought aud trade—to allow each to pursue me to be on his part, 0 long as he does not with his neighbor. (Great applause) Mr. W. next showed the fallacy of the assertion that ‘the opera tion of the tariff was to preserve a favorable balance of trade by triumphantly sustaining the increase of com- merce, of general traffic and wealth, andthe unsurpassed preereny and growth of the great cities of 1! without it i t leged thot there was nothing in theae statistics which showed that this prosperity depended _— anything elec thon the maintenance of that freedom of action for which hecentended And now, said he, a word or twe on the occupation of Oregon. It has been said we must not oc- cupy Oregon. And why not? Because itis 3000 miles away. What if it be that distance, and what if it does require a long sea voyage togo there? What of that, if itis our rightful property, av it surely is? England has it now. it is tras, but she has it only by sufferance, and itis for us to have ‘our own, and tell hershe shall not have one inch of it (Loud cheering) We live on acon- tinent sanctified by free principles and free institu- tions, every inch of which belongs to us of right, and we are bound to take possession of it—(loud cheers) ——and palsied bethat hand and petrified be that tongue that would failto enlist itself in the cause of the assertion of American rights, no matter where they are or shall he found. (Loud and long applause) Are we to permit England to take foot on the continent contrary to right and justice 7—(Cries of ‘no, never.”) If we are to allow, why, then, | say, give your votes to Henry Clay, (Laugh: ter and cheering ) Upon the subject of the of Texas much might be said, as a difference of opinion prevails vpon it On a recent occasion | thought proper to muke a suggestion Ina speech which has been misun- derstood. I did say that upon this cor tinent no other flag should wave—(opplaure)—none but the stars and stripes, whether it be in the form of our great glorious galrxy, or that of a single and united atar. (Cheers.) The con- test is renewed for democratic liberty—her destiny has scarcely yet commenced, and it depends upon ua whether free institutions and civil ond religious liberty shall pre- vail over,the continent. (Cheer) Texas has been our nearest republican brother foreight years, She followed our example; she struggled for i mélence as we did, and maintained it after a hard contest successfully. We have, as well us other countries, recognised her inde- pendence. She has taken upon her the power of making treaties, and why then should we not take our stand in the face of high heaven, and co-operate with her inthe accomplishmat of ber high behests, and their transmis- sion to posterity? She feels what we felt—the necessity of a friend. She hay made a formal,demand herself for annexstion. Upon this question I know the country is divided, and even the democrats are not all agreed; but if give ber annexation, | repeat it, we can give (Marked and vehement cheering) Mr. W. continued at great length to stigmatize the attempts of those who desired achange in the naturalization Jews, and repudiated the term foreigner as senseless and un: meaning, as med man who left his fatherland, and iden- tified himself with this country, was emphutically Ameri- can, Samu. J. Fieip arose and passed a warm eulogy on the bin ie nominated candidates, and the enthusiasm at such mention cf the nomes of Wright and Gardiner was each as to baffle description. Mr. SHonten, of Alabama, and Mr. McAuueren of Geor- gia, in a powerful and cogent speech each addressed the house Mr Shorter confined himself to the position of the Democracy in his own State, which iv, und always war, eminently and unflinchingly democrato ; vindica ted the pure character of Polk, from the fonl aspersions fought to be cast npon him; bore testimony to his popu: larity in his Srate, and in alluding to the radiant prospects of the cause, epokeol the aucstitute of Polk for Van Bu: Fon as a sacrifice on thealtar of Union—not becat hey loved him less, but because they loved democratic harmo- nure has yet been brought to America. One or two cargove have arrived at Salem and Boston and one at Baltimore, and these we believe are all.— Several ships, however, have gone for supplies and if any of the island of Ichaboe is leit, our farmers will soon have « manure such as they have never before used, — Common Covunem, e Board of Assistants will hold a special meeting this evening. This Board did not meet last night, ny More. Mr. MoAllister, who was listened to with evi. Jont satisfaction, was succeeded by others, which closed the proceedings of the evening. Several gentlemen, who of late years have not been very prominent aa d emocrats,were abroad on this occasion to jomin the exciting ri ond seemed borne along in the general torrent which has burst forth in favor of Wright and Gurdiner; and altogether, the “great wnterri- fled” appeared in high gleein Tummauy last evening. Vermont Exvkerion.—-Sufficient returns have been received to show that the whigs have elected all their prominent candidates by a majority of the popular vote. Quarrgs ror THe Srous—Taxine Time BY Tue Forgtock.—According to all appearances, and particularly from the columns.of the Courier & Enquirer, we are convinced that there is a terrible commotion going on inthe whig party of this city,in relation to the spoils, by way of anticipation of the election of Mr. Clay. The quarrel is at present confined to grumbling and growling, sounding like tones of distant thunder, but by aud by the hurri- cane will burst forth in allits fury. Daring the last two years various cliques of office- seekers have been forming in this city amonggst the whigs, and they are coming to maturity very tast. Each of these cligues, circulate around some newspaper, which they regard as their organ, and depository of their influence. Each of these cligues, too, contains more members than there are offices in the gift of the President, and thus some idea may be formed of the disap- pointment—the growling—the savage ferocity of envy and malice which are likely to be called forth next November, if Mr. Clay be elected. Colonel Webb, we see, begins already to growl, his appetite having become very sharp set, and the difficulty of obtaining achance to appease it grow- ing more and more apparent. We mean to give one of these days a list of these c/iques, with the persons composing them and the offices to which they aspire. Privarz Mar Casz.—There is a trial now pend- ing at Philadelphia between the Post Office De- partment and a Private Mail Agent, the decision in which is looked for with some interest by those opposed to the existing post office laws. In this case the Hon. John Sargeant appears for the Agent, and the Hon. G. M. Dallas for the Post Office Department. Mr. Sargeant, in his examina- tion of the constitutional question, us bearing upon this case, showed that the government had nocon- trol over the carriege of letters by private indivi- duale, because the law as passed by Congress gave no “sole and exclusive” right to the Pest Office over post roads and offices. That department can only control the owners and employes on the rail roads and those connected with the Department Per contra, Mr. Dallas proved that the Constitu- tion impliedly authorized Congress to regulate all post offices and roads, and to protect them from harm trom private mail agents. These gentlemen exerted themselves to prove their several positions, and the decision, which we may expect to-day or to-morrow, will settle the point. If it should be against the Department, what a perfect farce our whole post office system will prove to be. The Department has already been beaten in suits in Boston, and in the northern part of New York. Avyratrs IN THE Hitperserc—The following pro- clamation has just been issued at Albany :— ‘Whereas, Christopher Batterman, Sheriff of the county of Albany, sets forth in an affidavit made by him on the 2d of September instant, thaton the 30th of jast August, he in company with three men selected by him as asvist- ants, proceeded to the town of Renaselserville to serve process—that on the 31st, while in the performance of that ry, he was met by about sixty-three men dressed in disguise ond armed with muskets, rifles and pistols. Some of the disguised persons committed violence on his i a son, by throwing bim on the ground, threatening his life. teok from him by force his eo oe dg ‘end tarred and feathered him, thereby defeating him in executing pro cons. It alao appears by affidavit of Jacob W. Lewis, Deputy Sheriff of the county of Rensselaer, made on the first of September instant, that on the first of August last, a body of men in disguise and armed with knives, tomahawks and fire arms me to hia dwelling house in the town of Schodack ii night—demand is offici7l papers, compelled him to surrender them, and then pub. licly burnt them in the village of Nassau. The said Deputy Sheriff further states, that on the 24 instant, about eighty men in disguise and ‘armed, violently entered his house, assaulted him, forced him from his house in the pele of his family, and tarred and feathered him — je further states, that it was alleged by sail armed men, that such violence was committed because he was Deputy Sheriff, and engaged in serving process Now, Therefore, I enjoin and require all magistrates and other officers of justiceto be faithful and vigilant in maintaining the supremacy of the lay and I offer a re- ward of Five Hundred Dollars, to be paid to such person or persons, who shall give information which shall result in the conviction of those who have, as before stated, distnrbed the public peace, execution of the laws, and committed violence on the said Sheriff and De- puty. One hundred dollars of which sum will be paid on each of the first convictions, which shall take place in the counties of Albany and Ret er, and fifty dollars upon each subsequent conviction in each of the said counties. In witaess whereof, | have hereunto signed my name and affixed the Privy Seal of the State, at the [L 8] city of Albany, this sixth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun- dred and forty-four. WILLIAM C. BOUCK. ‘What a farce to offer such a reward. Why, the tenants themselves will give double the amount to any one who will not furnish the desired infor- mation. 1f rewards are to be offered for the ar- rest of criminals er others, it is always best to have them too large than too small. AtmosrHeric Ramways.—On this subject, we find in the proceedings of the French Chamber of Deputies (Paris, July 2d, 1844,) the following pas- sage—translated by the Hon. H Meigs of this city. Law nevative To Raitroaps, Ant. 1—The sum of eighty-eight millions seven hun, dred thousand francs shell be approprinted. Monsieur Anaco propotes to try the Atmospheric Rail way of Arnous from Pgris to Bondy. Should that system be adopted it will save in our railroad system two or three hundred millions of fiancs! (Great movement among the members) ‘The first steam engine was mado hy & Frenchman in 1778, who did not know how to manage it on a road, and it wus abandoned. The second attempt was made with toothed wheels, on a toothed road. Fora long time it was believed impossible to obtain a velocity of more then twelve miles an hour; now. you know, we have seventy-two miles an hour! Atmospheric railways present no dangers. The cars can be sto whenev: ou plea The movement by the atmospheric plan can carried to 360 leagues (1080 miles) an hour, but there iano fear that we shall desire so great a velocity — (Laughing ) But we con master 40 to 60 miles an hour. Musrcat. Movemznts.—-We have now authentic intelligence relative to the movemenis of the Ita- lian Opera, to be resumed at Palmo’s. The season will open on Monday, the 23d of the present month, for nearly a month, which may be called an extra season, as the regular and subscription season com- mences in December. The opera selected is J[ Pirata, by Bellini—a beautiful opera, which has not been performed in this city since ‘the time of the first Italian company, some eight or ten years ago, Oa the 24th the first ballet will be given— the “Revolt of Greece”—in which Martin and Desjardins will sustain the principal characters. We understand, also, that Signor Palmo has en- gaged another Prima Donna, besides the beautiful Borghese—a beautiful young woman by the name of Madame Rosina Pico, a native of Venice, and possessed of a very fine contralto and mezzo-soprano voice. She willbe out in time for the regular season in November, for which a number of the first classes in the city have already subscribed. Tne Croton Water.—Chatham square and the greater portion of the streets in this vicinity were completely inundated last evening, in consequence of the bursting of one of the Croton pipes in one of the neighboring streets. Within the last three months the bursting of the pipes in the vicinity of this square, has subjected the inhabitants to much inconvenience, in consequence of the hasty and unbusiness-like manner in which they have been laid down. Distinevisnep Stranaens.—Capt. Elliot, of the Royal Navy, and British Chargé d’Affaires to Texas and his family ; Capt. Dulany, of the North Carolina line-of-battle ship, and several other na- val officers are at the Yate’s Mansion House, Brooklyn. Judge Fenn, of Prat! are at the City Hotel. ville, and Mr. Duff Green, Gov. Poux 1n Canapa.—The Quebec Meroury of the 5th inst. announces the arrival of Polk, the democratic candidate for the presidency, in that city. This is news to us. Gov. Polk, we guess, is safe in Tennessee. Paumo’s Orrra House. —Mr. E. D. Connery will deliver a lecture this evening at Palmo’s en the vindication of American Liberty. It will be well worth hearing for its originality. It may be proper to mention that all Mr. Connery’s previous lectures have been highly spoken of, See advertisement. Sportiag Intelligence. Srtenpip Trorring Marcu over THE Beacon Course, YesTexpay.—As we anticipated, a most interesting wot, and worthy of the beginning of the fall eeason, and if the spirit is maintained through- out, it will be une of the most interesting seasons that the annals of trotting ever presented. The at- tendance on this occasion was very numerous; all the choice spirits of sport that locate in this vicini- ty were present; every stand was pretty well full, and all was life and spirits. The betting was pret- ty animated previous to the commence! it; the odds were Lady Suffolk against the field, or 8 to 2 on her against either of the others, and no takers. Awful did not show, therefore was no where, but there were some inquiries as to the why and the wherefore, but nothing very satisfactory was eli- cited. The following is the entry :— H. Woodraf’s gr. g. Washington—blue jacket and black cap. Wm. Whelan’s br. m. Dutchess—white jacket and black cap. David Bryant's gr. m. Lady Suffolk—gray jacket and cap. Johu Large’s br. g. Awful. All thefanimals appeared in first rate condition, indeed, never better; the Lady if anything appear- ed rather fleshy, but the result showed not so much so as to retard her powers. Duchess was in splen- did trim, and under the able hands of W. Whelan promised to put the lady on her mettle, Washing- ton appeared somewhat stiff cr lame; he did not show as we have before seen him. Shortly after four o’clock, the horses were brought up and placed as mentioned, and at the first attempt, the word was given, and they went forth in beautiful style, almost all abreast, if any- thing, the Dutchees leading, but ere she reached the first quarter broke twice, but soon recovered, and Washington, at the half, led, but shertly after broke; by this time the Dutchess had rallied and come up, but on nearing the three-quarters broke again, and the Lady, who was in close attendance allthe time, took her place, and appeared to have the lead on the turn towards home. Down the strait course, the struggle was most beautiful, and a hard pace was kept up by all, but. shortly after passing the distance, her ladyship again broke, and the struggle lay between Washington and Dutchess, and a most splendid brush for home was made, which they reached in gallant style, so that the casual spectator could scarcely tell which led, but Washington did so by about half a length, Lady Suffolk about two or three lengths behind. This heat was performed in 2 minutes, 38 seconds. In the second heat, Washington led,but they were all well up together and maintained their position to the 3, when the Lady took the lead to the $, Washington in close attendance; the first 4 mile of this heat was performed in 1 16. From the } round the top they ampeared all in a group,but nearing the distance the Dutchess broke and threw her chance out, and the Lady led home about a length in ad- vance of Washington in beautiful style, the'Dutch- ess about the same space behind Washington; the mile being performed in 2 minutes,334 seconds, be- ing enous the best time made during the past twelve months. The betting was now three to two on Lady Suf- folk, but with few takers. 8 went forth for the third heat, the Lady leading all the way round to the half,with the other two well Jepped together at some two or three lengths behind, but towards the 3 Washington evinced symptoms of falling off, and continued to let the distance increase between bim and the others all the way home, where her lady- ship arrived in 2 minutes, 34 seconds, closely wait- ed on by the Duchess, Washington about five or six lengths after her. It was now 20 to 5 on the Lady, which wastaken to some extent. They went forth in gallant style tor the next heat, Lady Suffolk leading; and it was pretty evident the others had almost enough of it, and that accident alone would save them; at the first quarter she was some six lengths 1m advance, Washington gradually falling off as he proceeded, leaving all the work ‘to be done by the Duchess, who strove hard to do it in proper styie, but, alas, without effect; the old favorite was too much for her, she doing the half mile in1 17, The Duchess still struggled hard round the topand gained a triffe on her opponent, but without availing much; in the meanwhile Washington continued to full off.’ When nearing the distance, Whelan put forth all his ener- gy to come up, and gained somewhat more, but trueit is success cannot always be commanded although the parties tala deserve it, and Lady Sut folk came in three Jeng s in advance, Washington near half a distance behind. The heat was per- formed in 2 minutes,37seconds, her Ladyship win- ning in most beautitul style, to the satisfaction of every one present—barriag a few losers. The following is a summary of the trot:— Lady Suffolk, (D.,BrAant,). 3111 Duchess,.... 2322 Washington, 12338 Time,.. 38 — 2:33} —2:34—2:37 During,the day the betting appeared to be more on the forthcoming elections than anything else ; the odds were 100 to 90 that Wright and Gardiner would take the State; and 100 even that Poik and Dallas would be elected president and vice presi- dent in November; but there were but few takers, greater odds. being required; in the former cave 100 to 75 and in the latter 100 to 90, and some con- siderable business was done at the latter figures. . The entry for the $1,000 purse over the Centre- ville Course closes this day. See advertisement. Aneiui’s OriGinat Painting oF THE END oF THE Wortp.—A private inspection of this painting took place yesterday at the Apollo Rooms, Broadway. It is truly one of the finest productions of art of modern times, and is only equalled by Dubois’ pic- tures of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden, and their expulsion therefrom; this painting being somewhat in the same style; with this exception, that the former contains only two figures, tie latter between 40 and 50. The original design of the painting was suggested by a dream, while the paint- ing is studied and adapted to the Revelation of St. John, and to passages in the Prophecies of Dan- iel, Isaiah, and other portions of the Scriptures. The printed description, which may be had in the room, leaves us but little to say in that respect; it is both ample and complete. The subject of the painting is—the sun shines brightly over the earth, and the calm hour has suffused its quietness and repose upon all nature, as when animate and inanimate existence seems to forget ail solicitude and resigns itself to enjoyment. Suddenly, nature assumes a strange appearance, and the light of day fades 10 a sickly hue before the premature shades of darkness, which all awakens among the alarm- ed, the inquiry for the cause, and while the be- wildered multitude are held in doubts, the heavens deepen from a lurid red to the dye ot blood Thunder shakes the globe, and terror holds the amazed—escape seems their ouly aim—but time has gone, and the last hour is come! The hea- vens of fire and blood are now traversed by dark clouds, until they leave all in darkness, save the hue of blood that streams around the fiery hori- zon—the earth shakes, and the fire falling from the high dark on the lurid billows of the distant sea, all together combine to render the scene, for its terror, lescribable and horrific! Behold again, a light, for its effulgence, never before seen, gleams suddealy from out the darker part of the skies, and lays itselt in a cross of light, on the dark field of the heaven’. It is the signal of the King- dom of Christ !—And thus the dream ends. The scene of the Pauling presents a wing of a temple, A statue fol St. Paul, unshaken amid the ruins that crumble around, stands with uplifted hand, warning the people. The light of the picture falling in its fea. from the glowing cross and auftusing itself over the centre of the heavens, sub- dues the effect of the sun, the lightning, and the eonflagration. Upon entering the room,the picture has the appear- ance of a most beautiful transparency, but a few minutes tends to disp2l this allusion. The first figure in the painting that strikes attention is that of a most beautiful and angel-like female, dressed in white, who ‘shines forth in the brightness of the firmament.” So much heavenly beauty is sel- dom portrayed. The next figures that present themselves for particular observation are those on the left of the picture; they stand forth from the can- vass more like statues (han paintings, and the more theyjare looked upon, the stronger 18 the impression The figures of the widow and her two children, in the centre of the picture, are most*beautiful, and are in themselves worthy of viewing, independent of ell the others in the painting. There are up- wards of forty other figures representing differen ages, all portraying the various passions most faith- fully to such an extent as almost to befile descrip tion ; and, for other information, we must refer to the printed description , which may be had in the room. _ The work is most happily conceived and beau- tifully executed—so much go as to hand the artist’: name down to posterity, if he never produces another picture, The size of the painting. is 23 feet long by 19 feet wide, and the full-grown figures appear to be about eight feet high. All admirers of the sublime and beautiful should view it, and every one having the least pretensions to admira- tion of the fine arts will not fail in doing so. Ii may be Jooked upon for hours together, and the more itis viewed, the more beauties init will be discovered. Dr. Hotrice’s Lectrurrs.—It will be seen by advertisement that the doctor will commeace ano- ther course of Lectures this evening. This will be the fifty-eeventh repetition in this city during the Present year, almost unparalleled, we think. Go early to secure tickets. wrrested yesterday charged On searching Austin atthe Police office, the money was found, and he was fully committed for trial. rested on Sunday, on a charge of rict and treason in adelphia, was brought before Judge Oak! der a writ of habeas tien of the Governor of the State, who has been applied to for a requisition. he had been hanging for several weel committed suicide. A was fonndin one of his pockets, and $44 in money. His name is supposed to be Joseph M. Scott. RL Scsusrretin, Esq., in the chair. toing a resolution to expend $1 enue from 42d atreet to Bloomingdale road, was pre- against meat shops was refer rade of from Murra; of the Committees in relation to this strance was, on motion, ordered to be laid on the table. government steamers with Ci curred such an expense. Canals a this subj the erection of a sewer in Ninth street. Buttery. Concurred in City Intelligence. Lower Poltce.—Monpsy—Axnest or tHe Buotuoh oy Hoag. mare mpotbee of alansnler Ate who Ces charged wit! escape as arres' last evening at otetmtes to prison im: it of bail —Patrick Austin, a pedlar,was Sear enurday Np Aaslatant, Algeruan’ Charilck, by Thomas Keaton of stealing $60 in bank notes Arremyrep Bunctany.—A fellow named Jobn P. John- son, was arreated on Sunday evening in the act of attempt ing to enter the house of John Bloodgood, in Broome street Purapsrena Rioten.—Solomon Vickers, who was = yesterday, un corpus, and remanded to wait the ac- Coroner's Office-Manstavcuter oy 4 Woman.— The Coroner was called to hold an inquest on the body of @ woman named Harriet Fletcher, of 86 Cross street, who was found dead in her bed yesterday morning. From an examination of her person it was found to be covered with bruises and other injuries, # from the hands of William Quinn, with whom she had renee re a mistress, An inquest was called last evening, mt we upposed to have been received not learned the verdict. he body of an unknown man found sus hundkerchief from the neck, from a tree ven mile stone on the Kingsbridge road, was yesterday by Isaac Vermilyea. Fi r addreased to Joseph M. Scott Common Council. The Board of Aldermen met last evening, the President, "he minutes of the Jast meeting were read and adopted. Mayer’s Veto.—A communication from the Mayor, ve- ) in opening the 9th av. sented and ordered on file. Public Administrator. —A’ petition from this officer for a book keeper was referred. * Bond released —A petition from Isaac Knowlton to be released from his bonds for Joh Laydep as Collector of the Sixth Ward—Referred. Cu Market—A patition asking for a portion of Washington Market fae sot off aaa country market was referred. Mack Oaktey again —A petition from this active builder fortrelief on the old Blackwell's Island building accvunt was referred. Clinton Market Butchers.—. eDvngiiey by these butchers to the market committee, A remonstrance was presented by Alderman Bu: bath a against changing the grade of streets ‘A memorial was received from inhabitants of Stanton street, praying the Board to direct that the Stanton street sewer, now in re construction of sai J houses in that vicinity, and calculated to undermine the foundations of the different buildings in that street. The ernest has been signed by the Trustees of Ward School of erection, be discontinued; the sewer being deemed injurious to the jo. 6, situated in that street. A counter remonstrance was received, signed by J. Smith and others. Ctainstan—I will state that there is a report from one rer. The remon: The Princeton.—A communication was received from Captain Stockton, of the Princeton, at present lying in the harbor, asking permission to be allowed to take the necessary supp! sailors on board the Princeton. ly of Croton water for the daily use of the Alderman Drax offered a resolution in favor of the application, Alderman Wittiams was se to supplying the where the ity bed in- Alderman Buntine followed in opposition. ‘The resolution waa adopted. fest) 8; noes, 4. Washington Monument —An invitation was received and accepted from the managers of the Chatham Thestre,ask- ing the Board tobe present at an entertainment fo be given on Wednesday evening next, the proceeds tobe ap- propriated for the benefit o! the Washington monument. ‘eports —In favor of planking and erecting a market at the foot of Fulton and Vesey, for the use of country dealers and fishermen. Alderman Gace waedie Fae to the adoption of the re. port. The expense would beimmense. He would, there- fore, move that the report be Jaid on the table. He hed, however, no objection to the passage of the accompany- ing resolution, which provided for the filling in and planking of that part of the wharves by making a bulk. ead. The Report was laid on the table A Report from the Committee on Roads and Canals was received,suggesting some improvements inthe new sewer now in progress of erection in Stanton street—the exca vation being deemed dangerous to the public school No. A oe) vicinity, as well as sev: 8 eral buildings in that The rt was referre| to the Committee on Roads and Streets, with the petition (noticed above) on ordinance was adopted which prohibits the manu facture of hone manure in the city of New York as a nui- sance; and provides for the removal of the building situa- ted in 24th street, which fs used at present for that pur- ie. Pon resolution was sed in favor of appropriating $20 000 to be given Mrs. Bell for her right, title and in- terest to certain property in Blackwell's ‘Island, and making provision forthe termination of the suit that had been pending between the Corporation and Mrs. Bell. Popers from Board of Assistants Report in favor of Concurred in, In favor of appointing Ira Clark Assistant Keeper ofthe Ayes 11, Noes 2. Aresolution making provision for the discontinuance of impositions pee by certain sellers of firewood, was concurred in. Alezander Hoag. —Alderman Devor. offered a resolution proposing that his Honor the Mayor do authorise the pay- epee oA $500, the reward offered for the arrest of opted. Alderman Bustina took the chair. A resolution was offered and referred in reletion to the erection of new police offices in different parts of the cit} ‘Xiderman Gaxe moved that when the Board adjourned ey, ould meet again on next Monday instead of Mon- jay week. The Presipent, from his place, a8 Alderman, 0) the proposition, and considered the present determination of vhe Board to meet every other Monday the best adapt ed for the public business. Alderman Gave considered hasty legislation very inju. rious to the interes: of the public. ‘The resolution waa lost—Ayes 8—Noes 6. A resolution wes offered ond referred, directing a spe- cial committee to enquire inte the expediency of abolish. ing the oflice of Collector of Assessments. bap | of Sireets—Alderman Scnirrre.in offered an amended ordinance in relation to the paving of the streets with an accompanying resolution, directing the Street Commissioner to superintend the repairs of public streets ‘Alderman Cozzens felt that this would be imposing too much on the Street Commissioner, and amounted toa tacit imputation upon him. Alderman Scarerre.in did not intend by the proposal of such an ordinance any imputation or censure on the present Street Commissioner. Alderman Hasnaovex disclaimed the idea of anyintended imputation on the Commissioner for hia part, in support- ing. the resolution which it was moved shonld be referred, i ith a view to enquire into the expediency of its adop- on. Alderman Gas felt satisfied if the resolution was adopt ed, it would prove as nugatory ; as the spirit with which it was intreduced. There were numerous abuses in rela- tion to paving the streets, which rendered it impossible for the present Street Commissioner to make personal en juiry into all such abuses. In the month of July last, he Taw Gale) offered a resolution proposing to supply ‘the Street Inspectors with horses, which was lait on the teble, and which, if passed, would be of service and greatly economizs the public moneys. Complaints were nume: rous, particularly in relation to private streets. Alderman Mritex understood that any private street in the city could, if not paved with wood, be surrendered to the city, who would take charge of the paving. The question on the adoption of the resolution was taken. Ayes S—noes2. The resolution was adopted. Corporation Attorr ey —Alderman Senirreiin —I have another amended ordinance aud resolution to offer, which proposes that the Corporation Attorney give security in anum of $10,000 ; but I shall withdraw it for the pr it being so late, as the matter is likely to lead to some dis- cussion. The Board then adjourned at 11 o’clock, to meet on Monday week next, at the usual hour. Cowan’s anp Ditk’s Bazaar,'MERCER STRRET.— This is the most extensive and best regulated esta- blishment of the kind‘in the city. Those buying or selling horses should by all means visit thisdepot and govern themeelves accordingly. See adver- tisement for particulars in another column. Heaurn or New Oxteans.—It affords us great pleasure to be able to announce to our distant friends, that the city continues perfectly healthy. Up to this date, we are informed that not a single case of yellow fever hi been exhibited in the Charity Hospital, which ia the {a ng aes 8 indication of the entire healthiness of the city. =N. 0. Tropic, Aug. 31, Inpemnirtcation.—The Montreal Courier cites a “rumor about town,” to the effect that it is in contempla- tion to aa a bill before the House of Assembly, to ob- tain from the public monies of the province the sum of ten thousand pounds, as a remuneration to Dr Wolfred Nelson for the destruction of his property by the royal forces during the rebellion Amusements. Exntorran Minsraeis—Paumo’s Oprra House The attraction of these gifted minstrels bas increns- ed so much as to induce them to engage, for a few nights, Palmo's Opera House. They commence to-morrow eve ning a series ofnew and popular entertainments, and such as must ensure them, under all circumstances, a prosper. ous reception. Nrato’s.—A tremendous jam last evening to wit- ness the performance of the travestie on Macbeth Mr. Mitchell sustained the ch © of the ambition Thane to admiration ‘The piece was well received, and will be repeated on Wednesday. The Tableaux of the Tyrol will likewise be present =e VELPLAU'S SPHOINIC FULS FOR CHE CUR f Gonorrhea, leet, and all mosupurnient Kokoar rom the ucethre, Tuese pills, prepared by the New Yort Yolloge of Medicine and Pharmuoy, cstablished (or th uppression of quackery, may be relied on as the mos peedy end etieotual rernedy for the above complaints. Shey are guaranteed to cure recent cases in from three spfivedays, and possess a greater power over obstinate tischaryes end chronic gleet, than any other proparation at presont known, removing the disease without confine yeat from business, tainting the bresth or disagrecing wits, the tome rice St per box. Sold ut the Orifice of the College of Pharmacy and Me ticine, 9S Nansay street W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D. Agent Gencral Session Betore Recorder Tallmadge and Aldermen Bunting and P. v Beas Die triet Attorney. M. C, Patrenson, trie! . 3 err. 9— Trial of iam Reed--This man’ wae tried for en assault and battery on June Haight, committed on the 9th of August last at his boarding house in Water Street. The case was pews proved to the satisfaction of thejury, and they returne f guilty. The Cours remanded him uatil F i c Sta isorderly House.—A nolle prosequi was entered by District Attorney in the case of Patrick Rogan, indicted for keeping a disonterly house. ry in the first degree—John Kelly alias Conroy, a young man who has served one term in the State prison, was tried on a charge of highway robbery in robbing An- drew H. Powell of a gold watch and money in Fulton st, on the Sist of asa last. Powell wus pekSeue Broadway on the nigh in qnestion, aud met the accu in company withtwoother men. 8ome conversation en- sued and they se Instantly after, the accused come up to com| it, asked him the time of night, and knocked him down, leaving him senseless. On recovery he found that his watch snd sbout $5 in money had been taken from his person. Being seriously injured, itep- dinto the house of Dr. Fawcet, in Fulton street, to ave his wounds dressed, and while there the accused was found in the basement of the premises, and imme. diately recognized by Mr. Powell es the person who had assaulted him in the street. The jury returned a verdict of guilty, and the Court after stating the fact that he had been aconvict of the state prison, sentenced him for the term of twenty years. i ilegal Voting.—Edward Leroy was tried for misde- meanor, in voting twice at the charter election of last year at Fifth District of the Ith Ward poll. The charge was full: ined, and the jury returned a ver- dict of guilty. urt sentenced him to four mont imprisonment in the Penitentiary. Trial for Grand Larceny.—Frederick Watson, implead- ed with Benjamin Dorsey, a colored man, on an indict- ment far stealing sbout $300 worth of silver spoons and forke from the packet ship Utica, Captain Hewett, in the month of August, wea then pliced at the bar. It wav proved in evidence that Watson was in company with Dorsey, and introzuced him to one Meyers Cohen, to sell the silver ; also, that he was on board of the ship two or three days before the larceny. The jury were unable to agree, and were discharged. ‘Trial of William Davis.—This individual was brought out and arraigned on an indictment foc aiding and sbet- ting the escape of Alex. Hoag. He pleaded net guilty. His case was placed upon the calendar for Thureday. vissault and Battery.—Mathew'and Ann Yates aud Ed- ward Conningham were tried for an assault and battery upon Lloyd Bryant, 2 Mayor’s Marshall, who was em- ployed tolevy ona distress warrant. ‘Phe'putticnia's an the case were the same those detailed in the case of Yates reported a few days since. The jury convicted Mathew and Ann Yates, and acquitted Conningham. A CARD.-'To the President and Direct Philadelphia and Reading Railrod Company : men—-The undersigned, a near relative of Jam an unfortunate victim to the accidental calan befel your locomotive on the night of the 2d_ins' himself of this public channel of communication der to sou, your officers, ngents andthe workmen in your employ , thé sincere expression of his warm and heartfelt gratitude fur the respectful care, attention and syepeity bestowed under this efflicting dispensation of Providence, and for their suspension from work, paying in a nume- rous body their last respects on the interment of the de- ceased, as well as for the kind and consoling hospitalities afterwards manifested to their bereaved friends. Respectfully, EDWARD LAMB, Sept. 9, 1844. 1644 Fulton st., New York. TO HEADS OF FAMILIES, MASTERS OF Ships, Steamboats, Principals of Schools, Academies and Seminaries, we would recommend the celebrated medi- cines of Messrs. Comstock & Co., which are sold at 2t Courtlandt street; at which place a remedy may be found for all complaints, which every family should always keep; but at the same time we would caution the public against the numerons and worthless counterfeits of these celebrated medicines--the Magical Pain Extractor Salve in particular, which some unprincipled men are trying to force upon the public enuine, ‘These remedies con- sist in part as follows, viz :— THE CELEBRATED NERVE AND BONE LINI- ment and Indian Vegetable Elixir, a safe, certain and ac- tual cure for all rheumatic complaints, contracted cords, sweiled or disabled limbs, and chronic or inflammatory rheumatism in its worst stages. The Elixir being taken internally, operates Uirectly upon the whole nervous fya- tem, and reaches the seat of the disease, while the Lini- ment rubbed on outwardly, removes all the pain, causes an immediate extension of the cords—if contracted, re- duces the swelling and stops the inflammation. When ‘these articles are used together. a cure is iusrantest, and in case of failure the money will herefonded, CONNELL’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, for extracting the pain from burns almost instantly upon its anplication, and healing without either blister or scar.— Sere eyes, running sores, biles, fever sores, run rounds and felons are all cured by it inan incredible short time, without pain or agony. Inall cares of burns, ii the vi- tals are not destroyed, this salve will save life It is the wonder and bless: ng of the age, and noperson should spore a day without it. LONGLEY’S WESTERN INDIAN PANACEA, for the cure of dyspepsia, asthma, liver complaints and fall- ing sicknes: ‘an antidote for sudden attacks of sick- ness, such asthe influenza, measles in children, and that distressing complaint called the Tyler grippe, it is une- qualled, and isa safe and immediate cure. HAYS’ LINIMENT, e cure for the piles in every case, and warrant ~ COMSTOCK’S SARSAPARILLA, for the cure of scro- fula and all diseases of the blood, pimples or breakings ont upon the face constitutional debility, and all affec- tions arising from the ill effects of mercury, &c. DR. McNAIR’S ACOUSTIC OIL, a certain relief for deaf persons, and has cured many coses of long standing. ‘The proprietors of thiao1 are duily receiving the most flattering testimonials of its efficacy, und asa cure for depfness they would confidently recommend it to those trovbled with the same, OLDRIGE’S BALM OF COLUMBIA, for restoriny hair and preventing baldness. It stops the heir from fall- ing out in forty-eight hours after its application. DR. FONTAINE’S CHINESE HAIR ERADICATOR for permanently removing the hair, and not injuring the skin in the leas THE EAST INDIA HAIR DYF, for coloring the hair and not the skin. ‘The above articles ars warranted to give good satisfac- tion, and fully answer the retommendations. Let the af flicted resort to these remedies, and we will warrant them success. CONSTITUTIONAL DERILITY CORED.—Tie fonic Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine and Phurmecy of the city of New York, w conticently re commended for oll eases of del stiit oduced by secret in oy cages or excess of any ikind. an invaluable reme 'y for impotence, sterility, or barrenness (unieau depend {ay ou mal-formution.) Single bottles $1 each ; cases of halla dozm $5; cars ally packed and swat to all 8 ofthe Union. Ovice of the College of Medicine and Pharmecy vs. Atami etress Wek Rie Fle tSON, M.D, Agent DR. BLACK WELL’S ANT-ACRID TINCTURE and Scotch Renovator has cured more cases of venereal disorders, stubborn gleet, seminal effusions, weakness of the ureter or bladder and diabetes, thon any medicine ever used; it is no common place remedy. It ia prepared upon scientific principles by, perbaps, the first practitioner in the world. R.5S Bi rd, 97 Nassau street, New York, is the only authorised agent in the United States. GOURAUD'S BLANC D'ESPAGNE, ON SPAN- ish White, for the complexi 25 cents abox. Beware of imi , especially one sold in Albany, under the name of * Gouraud’s Lil ‘hite.” and offered for one shilling. Atbaniana, avoid the trash, and put your friends on their guard against the vile imposition. 1% genuine is sold wholesale and retail in N. Y.; only at 67 Walker street, first store from Broadway ;at Albany, by Pearce, 4 Stanwix Hall ; Backus & Bull, Troy ; Storrs, Hudson ; Gray ; Poughkeepsie; Jordon, 2 Milk st. Boston; Carleton, Lowell; Dyer; Providence ; Myers, New Haven; who are also Agents for Gouraud’s Italian Soap, for curing Pimples, Freckles, ‘l'on, and ail skin blemishes. CHILDREN CRY FOR Silt RMAN’S LOZEN- ES, and well they may, for they have produced mere astonishing cures than any medicines which have ever heen before the public Many who have been suiferin under long continued coughs and have despaired of relief; havefound Sherman’s Cough Lozenges a sure antidote while his Worm Lozenges have raised up more children from declining health than all the nostrums put together which bear the name of worm remedies. Do not mist the number nor be deceived with counterfeit articles. Buy only of Dr. Sherman, at his warehouse, No. 106 Nas. ents, 227 Hudson street, corner of 168 Bowery ; Sands, corner of East Broadway an ket atreet ; 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn ; end3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia. 0G- WE WOULD OBJECT TO BE CLASSED among the herd of quacks that are daily making such un- heard of miraculous cures, through the public presses, but Leggy, tee evidences as can be clearly demon- strated, we unhesitatingly pronounce Bernard’s Diarrhwe Medicine tho most usetul article ever introduced intoa family Thousands of certificates are in the possession of the inventor, testifying that this preparation will cure colics, cramps, spasms, cholera morbus, summer com- plaints in chiidren, and diarrhona of the longest standing. The proprietor’s office, 97 Nassau street. ROB. 8. BERNARD, 97 Nassau street. ALTE RA { ive of primary or Hee ¥ ‘actions produced by an injudicio cury. The great advantages possessed | y this poweriul tterative over all other proparations forthe cure of By- ohil at while g the diseate it improves tho iry generally leave a much 2 itis odminivtered & ‘The oan give of it is, thutit is now ed by the medical /aculty, who for aerly considesed mercury the only cure for thoxe com: plainte. old, in stogle bottles, $1 wach ; in cases of brill lonen, $9, carelully packed, and sent ty all parts ot the Jnion. Otilee of the College of Medicine and Pherme- oy, 05 Naseaw stroct WoW RIOHARDSOAN, MD. Arent R, 8. BARNARD’S DIARRHGEA MEDICINE for the cure of diarthaa complaints in children, chelics, cramps, ko. For 9 it 97 Nassau street. Drug. gists will be suppiied on liberal terms. #9 THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR \APARILLA, GENTI ANAND SARSAFRAS, ured vy the New York Colloge a Medicine and Pharmacy, ex. adlisbed for the suppression of quackery. Thia refined ind highly concent exttact, possessing oll the pari ying qualities and curative powers of the above herhs, sconfidently recommended by ihe College, as infinitely imperior to dpy extvact of Sarsapurilin at preseut betoce hy em md may be refied on as o certain remedy tor i diseases arising irom an impure «tate of the blood, such as seroiula, salt-rheum, ringworm, blotches or pin. nes, aleers, pain in the bones ar joints, nodes, cutaneous sraptions, nicerated sore throat, or any disease arising rem the oniary effects of sypbitia or an injudicions We Of mercury. Sold in single Rowies, ai... os T8- conte each * in Cages oF nad-v-Aonen Buities, $3 50 fe “one down + 600 ares forwarded to ali parts of the Union. N. B.-A very liberal disoountto wholesale purchasers Orliee of the ‘oltep 95 Nassau strect. ; &, RICHARDSON, M.D., Agent. SislAN lation we extensively pres