The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1844, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD New York, Wednesday, September LU, 1844. —— oe ee ee Singular Kesults ofthe Election in Vermont, The inquiries respecting the prospects of the two Presidential candidates, are increasing in fre- quency ead intensity every week and every day, as the decisive hour approaches. In consequence of this intense feeling of anxiety, the results of the State elections as they are presented, are examined with a degree of minuteness and philosophical acumen, which are perfectly unparalleled, except by the voracity of the ostrich, or some other in- tensely hungry animal. In fact, the office-seekers on both sides, now appear to have an appetite for political news far outstripping the cravings of any other animals in existence, either on two legs or tour. We are, therefore, teased every moment for an expression of our opinion and calculations, relative tothe great resuli—in consequence, probably, of the fact, that from our distinguished position on the top of the greatfence—a higher fence than that which surrounded Paradise after Eve ate the golden pippin, and together with her lord and mas- ter, was driven from those bowers of primeval ypiness—they expect to get from usthe true and urate view of the results that may be anticipa- ln chedience to those repeated queries, and a ted earnest exhortations, we, therefore, proceed to give our in V on of the resnit of the election held —und we may soon expect a similar nm tunity of expressing our opinion in the case of the election in Maine, Well, the result of the election in Vermont is very curious in # variety of aspects. The increase of the aboliGion vote—the decrease of the locoloco vote--and the stationary character of the whig vote, are almost perplexing to the political philo- sopher. But, let us give a full series of years, and then give our opinioa :— Vermont Exxction. ae + 24,166 4,491 * About fifty towns to hear from. They, we suppose, will only increase the vote ; not materially change the result, It will be observed that the returns thus far are incomplete, but the general result will not be much varied by the returns yet to come in. Now, one of the principal inferences to be drawn from these returns thus far, is the extraordinary increase in the abolition vote—a progressive increase com- mencing in the year 1840, and now numbering be- tween five and six thousand in Vermont. During the first years of this movement of the abolitionists, the whigs were most injured by the abstraction of voters; but at the present time, it appears that the locofocos nave lost the greatest number, if we are to judge from the diminished vote which they have polled. This breach in the lecofoco ranks by the abolitionists, may be attributed to the operation of the Texas question as identified with the de- moeracy and Mr. Polk, and produced by the foolish conduct of the Bryant clique of this city on the same matter. If the same feeling ope- rates with equal force in New York, and the other New England States, it is possible that the whigs and locofecos may suffer equally, so as to involve the general result in still greater doubt and uncer- tainty than ever. Another inference that may be drawn thus far from the Vermont election is, that the whigs are coming out with a great deal of excitement and euthusiasm. The probability, indeed, is that if they be able to keep up the steam by their itinerant ora- tors and the application of a sufficient quantity of the galvanic fluid in the shape of plenty of money, they may be able to get up as intense a degree of feeling a8 characterized the contest of 1840. In that case, Mr. Clay’s prospects would certainly be- come very brilliant, and whatever may be the com- plexion of the House of Representatives, Mr. Clay will have the best chances for the White House: At all events, as matters now stand inthe north, the chances are that Mr. Clay will be elected, and that a preponderance will be given to the democra- tie party in the House of Representatives. This singular and contradictory result will be eflected by the large manufacturers—the large capitalists—and the gr commercial interests, who are more in favor of the present state of things, as connected with the currency and other matters, than of mere political change in the popular branch of the legis- lature. {tis certain that during the last few months a very serious defection has taken place amongst the whigs connected with the monied interests.— They are very wisely in favor of the present state of things—against a United States Bank of any character as calculated to interfere with their m terests, with their stocks and projects, and a great raany of the large manufacturers are probably of the same way of thinking. In fact,we believe that the currency—the tariff—and the various other measures which are now discussed before the coun- try, are more topics of mere politicians and office- seekers on both sides, than of those who hold in their hands the substantial interests of the country. In such a state of things, we should not be at all surprised to see Mr. Clay elected, as being the best man to preserve the foreign relations of the coun- try intact, and atthe same time a House of Repre- sentatives oi a democratic character so as to inter- pose a sufficient check to any undue action of the other branch of the legislature or of the Executive itself. ‘This would be a singular result, but it’is farfrom being improbable. The final returns from Vermont and the results of other State elections will, how- ever, aid us in coming to a conclusion. Stnevtax ano Sreniricant Fact.—We see it stated that a Mr. Reeder, a rigid Catholic, in Vir- ginia, has deserted the whig ranks and become an energetic locofoco, in consequence of the order of his priest. We think that this is very likely to be true. And Mr. Reeder will not be the only deser- ter lrom the whig ranks forthe same reasons. The Catholics of this country will to a man support the lemocratic ticket ot the next election, because they regard the “ natives,” and their church-burn- og atrocities in Philadelphia, as springing from the whigs. ‘Tue Gas Monovony.—Why do not the consu- mers of gas in this city eall a public meeting and make au effort to have some reform made in the gas monopoly of this city previous to the coming election! The complaints against the gas compa- nies for high charges have been numerousand loud tor years past, but no redress has been obtained.— The only alternative, and indeed the only proper course at any rate, is to form a combination of the gas consumers, for the purpose of commencing an agitation on this subject, by means of which they may operate on the candidates for seats in the State Assembly. Three or four, or even five thousand of the gas consumers could easily be got together, and if they would resolutely unite in obtaining from every candidate a declaration of his willingness to relieve the city from the preesure of this monopoly, they could very easily get rid of their grievance. In Philadelphia and Boston some reform has been obtained. The prices of gas have been low- ered, and the mode of measuring it made more equitable. But here there isnot the slightest chance of obtaining redress, unless the course we have pointed out be adopted. Let the gas consumers at once calla public meeting for the purposes we have indicated A Faswronanie Lounar.—Such will be the Apollo Kooms shortly, where Anelli’s picture of the Eod of the World is exhibited from 11 o’clocks A.M, till 3 P.M. St will be a pleasant way of passing an hour to escape the burden and heat of the day Very Interesting from the Hellderberg Mountains. a We have received some very interesting intelli- Sence from the Heilderberg Mountains, disclosing some curious particulars of the anti-rent insurrec- tion there against the Van Reisselaer family and the legal authorities. - The farmers in that region are regularly drilled at stated times, to the number of many hundreds. The whole district is organised against the pay- ment of rent, and are determined to fight to the last. Patrols of men, disguised as Indians, scour the mountains and valleys, and every road and pass are guarded. It is believed that the Gover- nor’s Proclamation will have no result—no eflect. The iusurrectionary spirit of these mountaineers is stimulated by the “* New York Tribune,” and other like journals which circulate among them, and encoursge them in resistance to the payment of rent and the execuiion of the laws. The following document has been circulated very widely among the mountaineers. Exrkacts ruom tHe Constitution oF States. Axricie 31, Section 1st.—“‘ The judges, both of the Supreme and inferior Courts, shall hold their offices during good behavior.” We ask, isit good behovior in a judge to be partial, go contrary to justice, give unjust judgments against the people, and tory charges to the grand and petty juries t Ought not such judges to be removed from oflice ? Is it not treason against the people to adhere to their enemies, give them aid or support ? The patrons are enemies to the people. They are not citi- zens of the United States For they claim ‘titles of nobi lity or honor, such as Esquire, Lord, &e., which deprives them of the right of aci ‘Therefore, those who pay them rent, or give them aid or assistance, or help them to maintain their unjust claims against the people, are guilty ot the high crime of treason, against which every patriotic son of liberty ought to rise with indignation. take up their arms, and use them to rid the world of monsters not fit to live! It any laws of any State are repugnent to a“ republican form of government,” they are unconstitutional, unlawiol, For the ‘* United States shall guarantee to every State in this Union, a repnbli can,” not a patroon or feudal, * form of government.” Antieie 4th, Section 4th —We also find that the 13th article of the Amendments of the Constitution ef the United States, says that ‘It any citizen of the United States shall accepr, claim, receive, or retain any title of nobility or honor,” “such person shall cease to be a citizen of the United States” The late Stephen Van Rensselaer, styled himself Lord, &c.; and William P. Van Rensselatr aifixes to his name a title of honor. ‘Therefore, he is not a citizen, wor under the protection of the United States nor can he be until he shall be naturali- 1, though he is trying, under a false pretence of law, to the people to pay him rent or tribute But he is an alien in point of lav, and we say, down with the rent ! Not one cent for rent or tribute, but thousands for de- fence. Not one cent for tribute or rent, to any one who has forfeited his right te American citizenship N. B.—The,Indians that have come to our assistance, are the grand ornament ef the world, and the bold pro- tectors of the peeples’ right, liberty, and laws, but a great terror to tyrants and tories Are not the patroons the oppressive enemies of the people? Let the tears of weeping widows, cansed by patroony, and the cries of hungry, helpless orphans, answer, ©! the unmerciful, iron grasp of patroonry ! O! horrid aristocracy! Better, far better to die fighting for liberty, than to live under patroon or aristocratic con- trol or bondage ! SETH LEONARD, Law, Justice, and Mercy} Two new weekly papers have been recently established in this city which support their views, in addition to the * Tribune.” What the end of this insurrection may be no one can tell. Most likely blood will flow before all is over. tHe Unitep Mustcat Crrtictsm.—Most of the musical critics inthis city are men of taste, judgment, and gentle- manly feeling. But there are a few who appear to be quite the reverse. Amongst this little, disrepu- table class, is the musical critic of an obscure pen- ny paper in this city, with a very limited circula- tion. We perceive in its columns yesterday, a violent, impertinent, and ungentlemanly attack on Mr. Palmo, and all the principal female artists con- nected with that establishment. The imputation of dishonesty, which this ungentlemanly pretender to musical criticism cast on Mr. Palmo, will meet with the most indignant rebuke of all who know the worthy proprietor of the opera house. I{ Mr. Palmo have any one great,characteristic virtue, it is that of honesty. No man can justly cast the slightest r-flection oa his honor. Amid all the difficulties which he has manfally encountered in his liberal and energetic effort to establish the opera in this city, Palmo has maintained, in every particular, his honorable reputation, fulfilling all his engage- ments with the strictest fidelity. The impudence and injustice of the attack made on him in the co- lumns of the print in question, are indeed equalled only by the despicable source whence they pro- ceed. With respect to Borghese, it is quite unnecessary to say a word in vindication of her character from the assaults of such a critic. Neither do Md’lle Desjardins or Madame Otto, require any defence in such a case. The thrust at Madame Otto is in- deed of such a nature, as must for ever degrade him who makes it in the estimation of every one pretending to manhood. That lady is in all re- spects a worthy, talented, and estimable member of the musical profession, and we are very happy to learn that she is now rehearsing some of Mr. Jones’ beautiful operas, and that she will soon ap- pear in them in public, where she is always sure of meeting that kind reception to which her talents entitle her. Who ean this critic of the True Sunbe? What member of the kitchen literary society in this city, who thus assails every respectable and talented fe- male artist, musical, and dramatic? We should really like to know who he is, and an indignant public would also, we are convinced, gladly avail itself of his discovery, in order to bestow on him the reward which his malignity and blackguardism merit. Rerorn or THe Fasnionanies to THe Crry. — Daring the last few days the idle—the fashionable the élite—the gay—and ali the travelling communi- ty who have been sojourning at Saratoga—the springs—the mountains—and the sea-shore for the last few months, have been returning to the city Perhaps there never has been a season during which Saratoga, and the other places of summer resort, have been so crowded as they have been during that which is just now closing. All the old frequenters of such places have been thrust aside by the crowds of new visiters, new people and parvenus. We understand that Saratoga presented an entire mass of new faces, both male and female, such as was never seen there before. This drove all the other fashionables to Sharon Springs, and other places ; but all are now flocking back to the city. For the next month or two New York and its environs will be remarkably gay. The strangers in the city are more numerous than we ever re- collect in former years, and we understand that the places of resort in the neighborhood are making Great preparations for the reception of visitants. We may mention amongst these the Hamilton House, Clifton House, New Brighton, and various other places—all of which are now open and ready to receive all who may desire to spend the yet re- maining weeks of hot weather in the coolness and comfort of the country. Of the places in the im- mediate neighborhood of the city, we believe that the Weehawken House 1s shut up. Nowlan’s, at Prospect Hill,—a charming place—has been lately relitted in a very elegant manner. This place isa favorite resort of equestrians, and the numerous parties whe drive out on the Bloomingdale Road and Third Avenue. Other places of the same des- cription are also ready, and altogether the prospect of great gaity and liveliness in the fashionable world for the next two months is very brilliant. Great Temperance Mass Merting.—A great mevting of the friends of temperance in this city, takes place to-night at the Apollo Saloon. Mayor Harper will preside, assisted by the other officers of the “United Brothers of Temperance,” the new fraternity of temperance men, organized un- der his auspices, Distinguished orators will speak on the occasion, and an address will be delivered by Dr. J. A. Houston, explanatory of the objects of the order. The arrangements have been very well conceived, and in every respect this will be one of the most interesting temperance meetings ever held in this city. Asa great number of invi- tations to other benevolent associations have been issued and accepted, early attendance will be ne- ceesary in order to secure seat, ————————————— Democratic Mass Meeting at the Castle Gar. den Yesterday. Five o’clock was the hour named for mustering the Democratic forces on this occasion, but it was nearly half past six ere the meeting was organized At that hour, however, the concourse of people al- together filled the spacious area above mentioned, As the different detachments marched to the ground, the note of preparation was heard inside ; the carpenters’ hammer with busy knock, adding some improvement tothe platform, apd such de- tails as the general accommodation demand, in addition to which we cannot omit the pyrotechnic preparations which had been undertaken on a large scale. The banners were numerous—the mottoes racy, pointed, and diversified. Amongst the rest we observed these :—‘Adopted Citizens ; they came in our adversity, we will not desert them in our prosperity.” ‘* Democratic principles—the Shield of Liberty’-—whilst a third, which attracted many eyez, and was appended to a stuffed coon on a pole, informed all who read that that was ‘* The Representative of Whig Principles” The various bodies who lent their forces to swell the procession were too numerous to mention; yet one consisting, as we understood, of compositors connected with the New York press, in point of appearance, and the style with which they turned out, deserves to be specified. Their banner bore a brief and pithy motto in two words, which apprised the numerous admirers that they were ‘* Polk- Wrights.” Rovert H. Morris was chosen President by acc'amaticn, and tae meeting was quickly ergani- aed by the selection ot otuer officers Tar Parsipent stated that the object of that assemblage of the democrats ol t! ind Congressional District was to respond to the nominations not only of Poll and Dallas for President and Vice President, but also those of the Syracuse Convention,for Governor, Lieutenant Governor and Canal Commissioners of the State. There would be some resolutions read which lad been prepared for their aloption, and which were fully and clearly expressive oi the principles which designate the democracy ‘con- veyed accurately the distinctions between them and the antagonistic doctrines of federalism. Such being the case, who for one moment could doubt of their being receive by acclamation ? Alter that, he would have the pleasure of introducing to the assembly several distinguished strangers, who,’ fortunately, were present. With these remarks, he would rest perfectly content, if it were not for one matter which should not be unnoticed, and that was the fact that never, on any former occasion, had they convened for the celebration of on anniversary more dear, more'gloriousftotheir democratichearts, th an that —the glorious anniversary of the victory on’ Lake Erie, where democratic valor ‘ana democratic principles put down the united forces, the leagued train-bands of Kuro pean kings and aristocracy—(vehement chvering)—prin- ciples ‘which distinguished them as Americana from the British even more widely and effectually than the Aflen- tic ocean divided their continent from that sea-girt rebene oa not only from them were they distin guished, but also from their opponents—he would not wish to say enemies, for he believed that the greater number of them were sincere and desirous of adher- ing to justice and truth, but unfortunately, their judg- ments were warped aud they could not. “ (Laughter ) He would, then, for that time, call them their enemies, that he might appropriately make use of the words of the memorable Perry, “ We have met our enemies, and they are ours.” (Prolonged cheering.) 2 ‘The resolutions, which were long, elaborate, and ar- gumentative, were read, which process occupied a con siderable time. They were, however, listened to with calmness and close attention, particularly those portions which adverted to Texas and a U. 8. Bank, and were adopted, we might say mem. con, but for one exception— that of some person, whose solitary “No” was, quick as the wind, overwhelmed with cries of ‘Put him out”— “No, no”—He’s the Jone star, we'll annex him”—and many other quaint respons¢s of & similar kind. C.C, Camsxenenc was ennounced as the first speaker, and commenced a full hous’ addre: F, iends and Fellow Demccrats happy land,—happy indeed, in affording this is, that it is about to be fréed from the ruinous in- fluence of Federal Whlggery. I have accepted, gentle men, this invitation of your Committee to again meet my friends and fellow democrats, in order to commune to- etner on the uffairs of the nation. We farmers of old Suf- folk, I can as one of them say, will not be deficient in the We keep our ports open, like old rae n- hour of contest sides, and reserve our fire ior the decisive moment. tlemen, we have now gathered in onr harvei has given us a most bountiful one ; but those blessings of heaven are unfortunately taken from us for the purpore of aggrandizing the capitalists and the lords ot the Joom and spindle. The tarmera have no protection of 20 or 30 percent. We i labor hard, however, and in Novem: her next give you a more glorious harvest atill. (Great enthasiasm.) Every thing looks cheering. In the North, South, East and West, the democratic movement goes forward with one voice. The elections which have taken place are most cheering indeed—yet not equal to those which are still to take place. Our opponents are exhausting every reso:t‘o carry their cause triumphant, and to such extremes have they gone that their candidates hive declared themselves as anti-Bank and anti Tariff, and as pro Texas as J. K. Polk himself. (Cres of “shame, shame.”) And we shall see by and by when the Ashland champion mounts his charger he will sink beneath the b=rthen of his Tariff, U. 8. Bank,fas well as the weight of the British Crown. (Cheers,) Shall we give him 39? (no)—he has gained one vote since 1824 e are on the eve of a glorious victory. All the difficulties are got over; every difference has been settled; and in the words of Richard—“All the clouds that lowered upon our house made glorious summer by the Son of York.” I mesn Silas Wright. (Loud and long applause.) His name is a tower ofstrength, end under his flag we conquer. I had the honor of serving with our candidate for President for fourteen years in Congress, and I can say a purer patriot, or a more whole souled democrat of the old Jeffersonian school, never appeared. Under his counsel, you will have irs administered with moderation, judgment and grity. He will never sustain an oppressive Tariff to plunder the poor and aggrandize the rich, nor will he charter a fifty million Bank to rule and corrupt the people; nor never, under his administration, will the Cross ot St. George wave over any part of the American domi- nions, not acknowledged to be under dominion of Great Britain. (Cheers and cries of “ good.”) I know the man his patriotism and devotion to emoozatic principles. 1 know that Young Hickory will prove a true chip of the old block. And now, as1 have said so much of our old friends suppose we say a word of another old friend of ours, the Farmer of Ashland. (Voice, * We have no objection ”) Let us treat him kindly. He was once one of us—in the bright and promising days of his youth he was a sterling democrat, and fought in the ranks of those who put down the first National Bank. We will treat him justly ; he carried us glorionsly through the danger and peril of the last war ; and let us be grateful at least for the good he has done. Tsay that some of these locofoco journals are doing him a great injustice in branding him es a rene- gade and one who betrayed our party and principles, This is all a mistake. It is true that he deserted our principles in 1817 ; for previous to that he was one of us and labored ia caucus for che election of Monree, who triumphed principally through his exertions. Now Isub- mit it to you if it was not very reasonable for him to do so; he did not desert his party, hia party deserted him Mr. C went on at some length to review the Jife of Mr. Clay in a most ironical manner ; enumerated his incon: sistency and self contradiction. Mr. Wiaains, of Maine, next addressed the meeting, and apologized for appearing previously to Mr McAllister of Georgia, which he should not have done, had the phrase not heen used from Maine to Georgia—to which he would #: 24 “so let it be.” To-morrow they should hear news of the Maine election, which he could assure them from intimate knowledge would be of a most wel come kind. He then went over some of the grounds upon which the coming battle was to be fought in November, and said that from the earliest time, there always was a party who were dispored to rise over the rnins of their country, and aggrandize themselves at the expense of the laboring man. Such were the federalists, who would put two dollars into the treasury for sake of taking four out of the people. If $20,000,000 revenue were enough, why raise it. There was another question to which he would allude, and which he had done something to uid—that was Texas, (Cheers) He had been one of the small body who were envoged in what was called te rustic war, ant wason the berder of the disputed territory when Sir J. Harvey rent them word, that if they did not retreat, he would drive them by the bayonet. Our answer was come and do it. ‘They could not. give up oue inch of Maine, nor Texas either, and they were bound to possess it. “Mr, Mc Arsssven and other gentlemen followed, and the meeting did not seperate till 9 o'clock. Paumo’s Tueatre—Mr. E. D. Connery’s Lec- turt.—A very large and highly respectable au- dience assembled at Palmo’s last evening to hear Mr. E. D. Connery’s lecture on“ American Liberty and the Right of Adopted Citizens to share its blessings.” The lecture was able and eloquent, and was throughout characterized by great modera- tion and candor. Mr. Connery was repeatedly interrupted by enthusiastic applause. Sr. Georce Horet.—By an announcement in our advertising columns, it will be seen that Mr. Reed, who has so well sustained his reputation by his management of the Hamilton Ifouse this season, has leased the St. George Hotel, and wil! there exercise the same tact, judgment, attention, hospitality, and experience, which have for a long period made him extensively and favorably known as an hotel keeper, fur the advantage and comfort of the public. Yeriow Feven.—This dreaded fever hasslightly touched Mobile; there were three cases on the 29th ult. U. 8. Commissioner's Office, Before Commissioner Rapelje. Serr. 10—Chargr of Mutiny plan Gallagher, of the ship “Superior,” Kes Mghoe in the case of mutiny on board this vessel, noticed in yesterday's Herald, and in the course of his examination, stated he had no charge against the seamen, Rhodes, Schregge, Lawner, Franck and Hewson upon which they were discharged, Rowland, Nelson, ond Frazier, have been remanded, the Captain directly charging them with a mutiny; and chargin Rowland with attempting to stab. The case stands a Jjourned over to this tore Court Calendar—This Day, Common Puras.—Nos 39, 47, 48, 80, 51,8, 4, 7, 10, 15, 16, 52, 37, 12, 18, 38, 6. Screnion Count —Nos. 20, 27, 28, 90, 31, 92, 83, 34, 86. 36, 87, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 49. on. Hamilton House Correspondences ~ Hawiiton House, 9:h Sept., 1844. Theatricals. In these delightful days, and clear, coel nights, 1 recommend a drive or a saildown to Fort Hamil- ton, toftaste some of the mysteries of teed’s superb cuisine. So letus go'on:—Mr, Simpson has engaged HH. Phillips and Madame Albertazzi. This, at least so far as opera goes, will atone for his im- puted deficiencies in the legitimate line. What between Macready and these musical people, and perhaps a little iug now and then at the Seguin party, with such god-sends as may not yet be fore- seen, the Park may work its way through the sea- son. One thing fseems very clear: It proper sup- port be given to Phillips and Albertazzi, it will pe all up with the Italian Opera Company while the former remain in New York, for there is not one of them, male orfemale, fit to hold a candle at the music book of either of these artists. H. Phillips, an Israelite first came prominently forward 1n the palmy days of Arnold’s management of the English Opera House—not the late theatre which bore that name, but that which stood upon its site and was consumed by fire. On that stage he was the original Caspar in Der Frei- schutz, and became so identified with the part that none dare assume it during his sojourn in London. He also bore the leading part in a great number of versions of German operas, produced by the same spirited Directeur, such as The Freebooters by Paer, The Vampire, and various others. Phil- lips is.a basa singer, rising somewhat into the barri- tone. He is, for asinger, a very tolerable actor, and particularly good in German buffo sougs, which he sings in capital style in their orgmal language. He is a well educated musician, and much esteemed and respected by musical critics. For several years he has held his place as « star, in London, receivingfa nightly and not a weekly salary. He has latterly received as much as £20 to £25 per night at the metropolitan theatres. Madame Albertazzi is an English woman both by birth and descent. Some twelve or fourteen years ago she was employed as a chorus singer, at about a dollar a night, at the Queen’s theatre Al- bertazzi, her, present husband, then occupied a leading situation in the chorus, and seeing the pro- mise of excellence in her, married her, and took her to Italy, where for several years she was regularly disciplined in the best schools of that country. She appeared with approbation as a prima donna there, and soon afterwards, that is to say about seven years ago, was engaged at the operas of London and Paris, where she made her debut in the Cenerentola with complete suc- cees. Her voice is a rich contralto—her person and features coarse, but well suited to the stage. She hed a tendency, when we last saw her, (five years ago) to embonpoint, which, it it be in- creased, would greatly impair her efficiency before a public which attaches so much importance to personal beauty in female performers as the Ameri- cans. Her services were highly valuable at the operas in London and Paris, owing to the rare ually of her voice, being a high contralto, Brambilla was the only artist ef that quality of organ, and her powers were greatly inferior to those of Albertazzi Before her appearance in France and England, Al- bertazzi had been engaged for a considerable time at the principal operas in Spain, where she ac- quired an acquaintance with the national music of that country. She ofien delights her persona! friends with the Spanish melodies, and generally reserves them as a bon bouche for the close of her public engagements, She 1s an accomplished mu- sician, and, of course, is equally capable offperform ing in knglish or Italian. She performed several engagements at Drury Lane Theatre, where she appeared in the Gazza Ladra, (in pogiiah) Don Giovanni, and other versions of the Italian ano German operas. We may salely pred:ct for her a successful tour of this country. . But if Mr. Simpson desires complete success with these artists, especially when the simulta- neous performances at Palmo’s are considered, he must provide proper support forthem. A tolerable tenor 1s absolutely indispensable, and a second so- prana not less necessary—some thing of a decent chorus must be produced, and above all an efficient orchestra, without which both Phillips and Alver- tazzi will run distracted. If Mr. Simpson realize: these desiderata he may rest assured of consider- able success. An Evrorgan Traveuier. Sporting Intelligence. Snootine Matcu at Brooxuyn on Monpay.— ‘There was a grand mustre at Red Point on Mon- day, and some of the finest sport of the season took place. We need oaly refer to the result for the fact. A triendly match of $20 aside, six birds each, between— J. Thomson. ... Freshwater. . A sweepstakes for a gun valued at $24, 12 sub- scribers, 4 birds each— Tie. ie. y111 1iii aiid 1011 y1id Olli Mr. Lawyer, The birds were in first rate trim, rose from the trap in most excellent style, and the consequence was that the sport was everything that could be desired. Theretwere ‘considerable numbers pre- sent, and pupenred perfectly satisfied with the sport afforded. Cricket.—The home and home match between the St. George’s Club of this city, and the Union Club, of Philadelphia, came off yesterday over the ground of the St. George’s Club, near 28th street, near the Bloomingdale Road. About a quarter after eleven, the wickets were pitched, and the game commenced, the St. George’s going in. The nmpires chosen on the occasion were Mr. Rayner, of Williamsburgh, and Mr. Sill, of Philadelphia The scorers were Mr. Sanders, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Patterson, of the Anglo-American news- paper. The St. George’s in their innings got 169, in which there was some most beautiful playing.— Mr. Tylson received in near twe hours scoring, 63. There was other good play, but present circum- stances prevents us giving more particulars just now. The Philadelphians went in, consisting of Mr. Jehn Tickner, P. Tickner, Mr. Tickner, Mr. Brad- shaw, Mr. Turney, Mr. Sutcliffe, Mr. Weeker, Mr. Dudson, Mr, Richardson, and Mr. Barratt.— The result of their innings was 37, with two wick- ets to go down. We donot give the particu- lars of the score because we were refused it by a small potatoe party connected with an already obsolete weekly journal, refusing the common courtesy of such returns, although the President of the St. George’s Club endeavored to obtain it for us, but without success. The rejected of the Toronto Club still coming impudently forward to decide on matters in which he knew as much as a sucking calf, our reporter, in the pursuit of neces- sary information, got moat violently assaulted, but as we know the parties, we shall take the neces: sary steps immediately to let them know that such conduct we will not is up with, and therefore certain bookkeepers and clerks in the neighborhood of Maiden lane, may reckon on what they have te expect. i ft In consequence of the Philadelphians failing in making up a proper score, they were obliged to follow their innings, and, ut sun down, with some beautiful play on their part, far superior to their former innings, left off to some advantage. Surrosep Murper.—An Irish woman, named Mary Foy, who lived in we upper part of a house in this town, found dead in her bed on Saturday morning wit! ks of violence upon her person The Coroner called a jury of inquest upon her body, who, af ter an investigation into the facts throughout the day ned a verdict, finding that her death was caused by violence; but how it was produced and by whom they re unable to say. Her face,arms and body were bruised nd streaks; in some places the skin was torn and a small piece of flesh slso cnt or torn out of her left arm, but no wound or bruise was found in a vital part — Part of her body bore the appearance of having been scalded, blisters being raised, and the bed waa soaking wet under those parts, The mark of a kettle was also we are informed, found on the pillow. Her body war dissected, but the surgeona could find no decided cause o! death in the appearance of the vitul parts. We are in formed, however, that her lungs were, or had been dis. eased, itt ed with blood, and very dark in color — She complained the previous evening of pain in the head and went early to bed, where a female neighber who con- sidered her sickwith a cold,bronght her some tea and lef: her about 10 P M.,quite comfortable, as she says; early in the morning she went to see how and found her deay ribed, Her husband, Job: (a very who, it is said,has heretofore abus morning, nor before he Was told of it. He and two other men, who slept on the premises that night, have been committed to abide an ex amina'ion on Tuesday, when, we hope, some testimon may be adduced to throw it upon the case, which now involved in mystery. —Newport Rhode Islander, Sep- Lower Police Office—Tursvar, Sept. 10.—Escare or SoLomon Vicxens —This young nan charged with the crime of murder, committed during the rots at Phila: del who was arrested in this city on Sunday, and et by Emmans to the prison to await the requi of e Governor, Phublphia, rtrd bere fen Albany esterday mera: a, retul from y jay morn- a with the of Governor Bouck to the Sheriff, to deliver Vickers into the hands of the authorities from Philadelphia. At about 10 o’clock in the morning, Depu ty Sheriff Killion from Philadelphia, accompanied by Thomas Jetterson Smith, Esq, as counsel, and Deputy Sheriff Vultee, proceeded to the city prison to obtain sevsion of the person of Vickers from the hands of the keeper, Wm. Cox, Esq.. A few minutes previous to their arriving, C. W. Terhune, tered the City Prison, and informed Mr Co: the male department, that xe had obtained a writ of ha beas corpus from Judge Oakley, commanding him to bring the person of Vickers before him at 10 o’clock, as well as the pepers authorizing his imprisonment. Mr Cox immediately ied to the front oftice to make on endorsement upou the writ, and Vickers, unbeknown to him, followed behind him, passed through the outer gate, and entered the office where Mr. Cox was euxeute in exa mining the papers, and stood at the railing his coun- sel. Mr Van Duser, the keeper at the gate, supposing that Vickers had out with the knowledge of Mr. Cox, as he had followed close behind him, took no parti- cular notice of him, and Vickers and his counsel left the office, passed into the outer entrance, and theace into the watchhouse through the passage leading into Leonard street, where Vickers escaped As’ they out at Leonard street, opposite the new entrance to the female rison, Vick eked the keeper of the female department for a permit to see some person, and while he was referring to the register to find the name mentioned,the prisoner and counsel stepped out together At this juncture, Judge Saath, with the two deputy Sheriffs, entered the office ot the City Prison, and as they entere1, Mr. Cox was xbout selectinig some one of the deputies to accompany Vicker+ tothe ottice of Judge Oakley, under the wrt of habe: corpus, when he was informed, by Deputy Van Duser, tha: Vickers had followed him ou’ prison and had just left the office with his counsel, Hi immediately left the desk, and hurried into the prison to ascertain the where abouts of Vickers, when Judge Smith accosted him for in- formation as to the return of the writ and the security of the prisoner. In the excitement of the occasion, Mr Cox did not immediately answer, but he instantly retarned to the effice and stated that Vickers musc have taken advan. tage and esca, under the circumstances here related. Ho immediately passed through the wa'chhouse out of the Leonard street entrance, but Vickers was not to be seen, he having had time enough to escape pursuit.— Judge Smith and Deputy Sheriff Killion immediately pre- sented affidavits to Justice Drinker -of the circumstances as presented to their view, in which they conclude thet Mr. Cox either wilfully or negligently, caused the escape of Vickers,which opinion these gentlemen would not have formed had all the tacts been presented to their Jedaneut Mr. Cox L atsgey offered a reward of $200 jor the ar- rest of Vickers, and prepared the Eepeishal # aftidavit, which is confirmed LS Ay of depnty keeper Ven Duser. Che whole matter will be investigated to-day before the Mayor. City and county of New York, ss :—William Cox, of the sajd city, keeper of the City Prison in said city, being duly sworn, says that on the 10th day of September, in stant,‘about 10 0’clock on the morning of that day, de ponent was ordered by the order of Judge Onley, fip- ars by the annexed writ of habeas corpus, to have the of Solomon Vickers befora him, the said Judg forthwith at his office in the City Hall of the said city, and whilat making a return to the said habeas us in deponent’s soffice, the said Vickers came from the prison into the said office at the time, and when deponent had finished making the return, Mr. Lounsbury, one of the keepers, came in and asked deponent if he knew Vickers had come out, and deponent then first discovered that the said Vickers had escaped, and deponent immediately made the neces: earch for him, but failed in finding him. LLIAM COX, Keeper City Prison. Swora before me this 10th day of September, 1944 MICHAEL P. MASON, Commissioner of Deeds, &e. City and County of New York, s:—Whitlock Van Du zer of the said city, gate keeper at the time of the escape of Solomon Vickers, as mentioned in the affidavit of William Cox, being duly sworn, says, that he saw the said Vickers coming through the yard of the City Prison towards the office of the keeper, Mr. Cox, following he- hind the keeper and near his counsel, and one other per- son : deponent then opened the gate to Jet them in to the said keeper’s office : deponent saw the said Vickers stand ing in the keeper's office waiting his orders, es deponent anpposes, and also saw the said Vickers standing along side of the railing in company with his couneel, and then saw him turn around and walk towards the door, and in a few minutes deponent was asked by the keeper, Mr. Cox if he had seen Vickers in the office, and deporentremark ed that he had gone out through the watch house: the said Cox was then surprised, and immediately made search for him. WHITLOCK VAN DUSER. Sworn before me this 10th day of Sept. 1814 MICHAEL P. MASGN, Commissioner of Deeds, Kc. Coroner’s Office—September 10—Bopy recocnizen ‘The body of the man found hanging in he woods, near the 12 milestone on the Kingsbridge road,has been recognizod as that of Joseph M. Scott, an engraver, who resided at No 274 Hudson st. About a month ogo, Mr. 8. went with some friends on an excursion beyond the Harlem River. and was missed by his party, since which time.no trace of him could be obtained until yesterday. The unfortunate man was only 23 years of age. Tue Murper Case —In the investigation before the Coroner, yesterday, relative to the canse of the death of Hannah Fletcher, an intemperate woman, the mistress of William Quinn, who was supposed to have been beaten to jeath by him, the jury returned as a verdict—“ That Hannah Fietcher came to her death in consequence of in- juries inflicted by William Quinn, on Sunday last, at 36 Cross street, while both were in a state of intoxication.” Quinn was committed for trial. yesterday Board of Supervisors. This Board met last evening, his Honor, the Mayor in the Chair. ‘The minutes of the last meeting were read and appro- ved. A petitions from the Trustees of the Dutch Church asking relief from taxation, was received and referred A communication was recived from the Comptroller, which gives an estimate of the amount of taxation re- qnired to carry on the City Government to ist January 1845. The Comptroller's estimate requires an additional appropriation of $353 33013, which he states has been wired in consequence of the additional levy for Common Schools for the present year of $228, 74674. For water pipes, $89,812 46. For State Tax, $34770 93 Tetal tax for City and State, $1,986,197 45, Total tax to be levied in the whele county, $1,033,577 23 The advance onthe water fund to the City Treasury, which must be reimbursed, $115.773 62. Several petitions were received from inhabitants asking leo from erroneous taxation, and appropriately re- fe A communication was received signed Gerardus Clark, asking an additional levy of $7,597 50, for public schools in the Ist, 4th, 7th, 10th, 12ta and 14th wards, and was re ferred. Another communication from the Comptroller was re- ceived asking an appropriation of $1,000, expenses in ‘ Wate} for holding inquests and the pay of Jurers.—Re- ferred. Several bills were handed in in relation to advertising. &c., and referred. Also, in relation to the pay of some of the police. ointment of School Commissioner.—The follow'ng canvidates were nominated:—P. M. Rees, Theodore Dwight, —— Brirtmain, and — Neil, A ballot was taken, when there appeared for Rees, 8: wight, 6; when Mr. Rees was declared duly elected to fill the place of the late Colonel Stone. After disposing -of some routine business, the Board adjourned. U, 8. Clreult Court, Bofore Judge Betts. Serr. 10.—This Court commenced the September term. No jury cases being ready, His Honor directed an ad journment to this forenoon at 11 o’clock, when trial ses will commence. His Honor then opened the District Court and disposed of afew unimportant motions, when the Court adjourned. Common Pleas, Before Judge Ulshaffer. Serr. 10.—General Jackson—John W. Dodge, vs. reset | J Danfork.—This was an action brought by the Plainti who isa painter, and? publisher, inst the detendant, who is on engraver, to recover the value of twenty fi India proof impressions of the portrait of General Jack son. It appeared that in March, 1943, the plaintiff exe cuted the engraving and sold it 'o defendant Subrequent- ly he he impressions which he claims in virtue of the aeged t \t of “established usage” in such cases. This was the chief point forthe defence. The Jury will ren- renled verdict this forenoon. For Plaintiff’, Messrs. James Girdley and Clinton De Witt. For Defendant, Edward Man. Marine Court. Before Judge Sherman, Srrt. 10.—Adam Behon vs. Peter Gander—An ection of assumpait to recover $60, money lent the defen: three years ago. The deferce put in wi years ego both plaintiff and defen sault ona party named John B. who charged them at the Police Office, and waa pr ing to prosecute the parties, but finally comprommed on recelving $150, which Gander paid to Radley on account of beth, making Bebon’s share amount to $76, which defendant put ine a set off against the claim for $60—making Beton ins debted to the defendant in the amount of $15. On this evidence coming out, plaintiff withdrew the suit. General Sessions. Betore Recorder Tallmadge end Aldermen Bunting ard Dickinson. on, Esq Distriet Attorney. jt and Ba tery with Intent Hugh Cameron was tried on rn indictment for an assault and battery with intent to kil, committed upon Abraham L. Dick, copperplate eng’ aver and printer, at his estab isument, Nos 66 and 68 Fulton’street, on the morning 0! *he tenth of Jone last, with a siarp pointed, three-sidud instrument, about threeinchos in length Mr Dick testi- that on the morning of the 10:h of June, about 6 o'clock, the prisoner came to his office, and walked mp te him, with his arms hanging down by his sides, and took 4 scraper off the table or desk, at which Mr. Dick was standing, and stabbed him in the left breast with it Hy was instantly seized by some persona who were in the omploy of Mr. Dick, and chanced to be in the office. Th: scraper struck aganst a rib dire tly over the heart, and thereby only a flesh wound was inflicted Cameron ha been in the employ of Mr. Dick, but his employer had taken away a plateupon which he hai been engaged,— Several witnesses were examined for the ecution who saw the assault, and who testified to the fact, and also that Cameron was intoxicated at the time of the as sault, but sufficiently knew what he was‘about, The pro- secution rested their case at 3 o'clock, james M.Smith counsel for Cameron, opened) for tha defence. ‘The court then adjourned till this morning at 10 o'clock, in consequence of a meeting of the Board of Supervisors a’ 4 o'clock in the afternoon, The case wall be resumed this morning.” ‘The next case set down for trial is that of Margaret Dawson alias Madame Bird, indicted for precacing an abortion, in aor Graham and A. D. by: Me pear as count full report of the case wi foun on the Herald, -! ‘o-morrow evening the celebrated n Band of Bell-Ringers, just arrived in America anced. Nisro’s — Campagnologi rom Europe, will make their first appearance and exhibit a series of their wonueriul @ unique exhibition bes never Le ore been witnessed inti coms, ond igcertain to fill the garden to over- {g- NOW 18 THE TIME ‘TO BUY DRY GOODg cheap, before the cold weather commences. We advise such as wish to purchuse to call on Messrs, Barker & Towle, 71 Catharine. All can be accommodated as to atyle, quality and orice. When Venus, the clear skinned, made earth her abude, To give beauty its fullness ; scope ; gi to Dr. Gouraud, ret of making her soap. ag- THE ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP, MANU- tactured by Dr F Felix Gourand, is certainly the very best article for Deautify img young females, ind rejuve- nating old ones, that world ever saw. It positively eraiica‘es tan, pimples, freckles, morphew, scurvy, roughuess, blots, spots, or sunburns, and gives to darkest skin a smoothness and brilliance rivaling the purest may ble from the quarries of Paros. Sold genuine, only at 67 Walker street, Ist Store FROM Beoodunt. At 2 Milk street, Boston ; 74 Chesnut street, Philadelphia ; Pearce, 4 Sianwix Hail, Albany ; Backus & Bull, Troy ; Storrs, Huason ; Gray, Poughkeepsie; Myers, New A ven; Green, Worcester; Dyer, Providence, and from Maine to Florida, bi falas Aaa FIELDS.—The astonishin; the Eissler Brothers at the El Ly as induced Mr. McCarty the proprietor of the magn ficent hotel at that to engage them for Wednesday, and Friday afternoons, September Lith and 13th; they will perform in an entirely new comic pantomime entitled‘ Dr. Smgrado or, Rire, toujours Rive. The Elesler Brothers,in punto- mimes, ore quite + qual to the famed Ravel Family, and in gymnastic exercis:s superior. performances at the Elysian Fieids are fres, so that the visitors at Hoboken, j the delightful stroll to the fields, the 8, but superd entertaiuments and delightful Need we say more to induce our readers to go She sure must hay success of ap TO HOUSEKEEPERS.—Families overrun with cockroaches or bed bugs, may banish them effectually by using Suunnoltz’s rouch bane. Wherever it has been used, vermin have been destroyed by the thousands — Sold at 21 Courtiandt street. ga VELPEAU’S SPECISIC PILLS FOR TEE CURB of Gonorrhwa, Glect, and all meccupuruient discharges ‘rom the urethra. ‘I’nese pills, prepared by the New York. College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the nppreasion of quackery, may be relied on as the rost peedy and effectual remedy for the above complaints.— Shey are gnaranteed to cure receat cases in from three syfivedayy, und possess a greater power over obstinate liacharges @ag chronic gleet, than any other preparation at present known, removil disease without confine: vent from bueiuéss, tainting the brevth or disagreeing witn the stomach, Price $! per box. Sold at the Ottice of the College of Pharmacy aud Me- ticine, % Nassau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D. Agent ALL ATTACKS OF DIARRHGA, CHOLICS, cholera morbus, and cholera infantum, can be cured by Bernard’s Diarrhw@a Medicine. 97 Nassau street, New York, is the proper office. For sale also by Dr. W. H. Milnor, corner of John street and Broadway... TO DEAF PERSONS —The astonishing av--esa ot Dr. McNair’s Acoustic Oil, in curing deainess, ste: y remarkable. Persons that haye been partially dua. for yeurs, so much #0 as to avoid the possibility of conversa- tion with theirfriends, have not unfrequently, by paien even less than one bottle of this Oil, been greatly relieve: and almost entirely regained their hearing. For buzzing sounds like the humming of insects, or any other disa- greeable noises in the ears, this Oil is almost certain to cure, The proprietors are ly receiving the most flut- tering teatinontale Of its efficacy, and as a relief for deaf- ness in nil cases and a curein most, they world confident- ly recommend it to the afflicted. The iellowirg unsolici- ted certificate of its goodness speaks for itsel{, without fur- ther comment from us New Youx, July 27th, 1844, It ie with the greatest g:atitude that I heve the pleasure lating the great benefit | have received from Doctor astic I was, at the time 1 commenced of this Oil, so deaf that { could scareely hear any inctly, and any one conversing with we was obliged to speak far above his ordinary tone of voice to make me hear at ail. 1 have now almost entirely regained my hearing perfectly, and have not used the whole of one flask yet, 1 would confidently recommend all deaf per- sons to use this celebrated Oil ROBERT CARPENTER, 440 Monroe street, near Grand street ferry. Solf by Comstock & Co. No. 21 Courtlandt street.— Price $1 per flask. 0G- HOW IMPATIENT ARE THE CHILDREN OF men for the things that make to their good. Day after day does the eager enquiry salute your ear, ‘What shall we do to be cured, or where can a remedy be ob- tained to restore the constitutivn, brought low by the prevailing diseases of the season. We sy go to 97 Nas- sau street, and get a bottle of Bernard's haa Medi- cine, that and that alone. can cure a diarrh@a.a cholic, and a cholera moi For sale also by Dr. W.H. Milnor, corner of John street and Broadway. ¥ CONSTIPUTON AL DEBILITY CORED.—The caic Mixture, projared by the Collega of Medicine and *hurmecy of the eity of New York, 18 confidently ie commended for ail cases moaned produced by secret in migence or excess of any kin’. It ia an invaluable rome y tor impotence, sterility, or burrennets (unless depend iag on ma)-formation.) Single bottles $l each; casen of halfadozen 35; care- oly packed and sent to all 13 ofthe Union. ‘Onte i the College of Medicine and Pharmacy 08. Mogan erect WA RCHARDRON, Bi. D., Agent THE GREAT HEALING SALVE —The power and the influence of Connel’s Pain Extractor Salve is hitherto unknown inthe form of medicine. It has the most astonishing effect in curing rapidly and permanently aay burn, scalda, ents, of every description, sore eyes, ips, frosted parts, chilblains, pimpled and all inflammations, and no person is asked or wished to pay for the salve, unless it proves to he all we say, andkno person in using itonce will be without it. Names and references to persons who have used it, can be given to any extent. Sold only at 91 Courtlandt st. RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX fURE.—For the evre of primary or sec mdary Syphilis me all affections produced by an injudivious use of mer sary. ‘The great alvaotages postessed! y this powerful iterative over ull other preparations forthe cure of Sy- shilis, is, that while curing the disease it improves sonstitution, whilst mercury generally leave a much worse disease then the one it is admi for, The rest recommendation we can give of itis, that it is now extensively prescribed by the medical taculty, who for- nerly considered mercury the only cure tor those com- dlaints. Sold, in single hotties, $1 each ; in cases of hail lozen, $6, carefully packed, and sent to all parts of the Jaton. Ottice of the Colitge of Medicine and Pharme- sy, 95 Nowean street. W &. RICHARDSON, M D., agast QG- ARE YOU A SAILOR, A CAPTAIN, MATE, supereargo, or passenger ? Never think of going to sea without taking with you a bottle of Dr. Blackweil’s Ant Acrid, the only sure protector against an arch and deter- mined enemy, which ruins the hopes, and the health, and the life of man. A bottle or two at rea, is a safeguard against infection and perfects acure. Think of the hor- ror of such a disease appearing at sea and no antidote on hoard—and after a lon hips bs to be compelled on lend: ing to go to an hospital and die Go forthwith to No, 97 Nassau street, and purchase a bottle of that valuable me- dicine. 0G- INFORMATION WANTED.—The gentlemon who calied the otherduy at 21 Courtlandt street end stated thut he had been cured ofa most distressing malady (the oilesy by Hay’s Liniment, and would give $100 per bottle for it if itcould not be had for less, is respectfully reque ed to send his address to the above place, with permission o refer to him. Wethink he will see with us, that it isa duty he owes to his fellow sufferers to use hia influence to Tet this hia Ay known, if he has any of the milk of hu- man kindnevs in his system U- FRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—Tie mompers of the New York Col ct Medicine and Pharmacy, im " the seston for the liberal eupport aave received in their efforts to ‘ by ey queckery,’ leayeto Ua that their particular attention continues - directed to ail ag Sot ang tno ented e rovernents y made in the principal hos- pach Ralens ier the Aventoant of thoes namaste, can confidently offer to ons requiring medical aid wi- vantages not to be m in any institution in this sountry, either public or private. The*.eatment of the Jollege is such as to insure ess in overy case, and is otally difterent frown that veruiciour practice of ruining ‘he constitution with mercury, ani in most cases leaving 2 — @ Much worsethan the original. One ofthe mew- 86 diseases, the: vera of the Coll jor mony yeara connected with the principal hospitais of ¥.nrope, attends daily for a consults. ion from 9 A.M. to8 P.M. ‘Terms—Ailvice and medicine, $5 A.cure guaranteed. Iupontant to Countay Invautvs.—Persons living in he conntry and not finding it convenient 0 attend per. “ can have forwarded to them o chest containing cirmédicines requisite to perforin a perfect cnro oy att heir case explicitly, together with all aymptoms, time sontraction ond ivertinent received elrewhere, it ary ad $5, post paid, addressed to encleninn: 4: vor SRGHARDRON M.D., Agont. OMice and Consulting rooms of the College, bi Marne dtroat. “COME AND BE CURED ®—Ifyou have a weak back, or pain in the chest, or rheumatism, try one of Dr. ‘Sherman’s Poor Men’s Plasters, and you will find relief from it than from any othe: It is not only the b ut the cheapest plaster, omy 12) cents, and has cured thoneands, One million pleaters ply thedemand The more it i *. pains inthe chest and side, difficulty of breathing ond affec- tlona of the liver, it is anever failing remedy. Dr. Sher- man’s warehouse ia 106 Nassau street. Agents—227 Hud. son ; 188 Buwery ; 77 East Broadwoy ; 3 Ledger Build- ings, Phitadelphia, and $ State street, Boston. THE. CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF 84R SAPARILLA, GENTI AN AND SARSAFRAS, prepared the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, ea- for the suppression of quacke: This refined ind highly concentreted extract, possessing all the pnri- ities end curative powers of the above herbs, cont tly recommended by the coum, ag infinitely superior to any extract of Sorsaporilin at present betore yee and may be refied on as a certain reel for ll diseases arising ‘rom an nnpure state of the blood, arch a9 scrofula, salt-rheum, ringworm, blotches oF piro- ulcers, pain in the bones or joints, nodes, cutaneous uicorated sore throat, or any divease arising outery effuete of spphilie or an injudicious ise of meTcUr: Sold in ring a 75 cente carn in Onset aclowen Battles, $3 40 Ld one dowen 6 00 Cases foreverded to all of the Union. N. B.—A very (iberal discount to wholesale purchasers. Office of the bas 96 Nassau street, 8. RICHARDSON, M, D., Ageat. Botries ae