The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1844, Page 2

YORK HERALD. NEW New York, Thursday, September 12, 1844. THE GREAT STATE AGRICULTURAL FAIR AT POUGHKEEPSIE. Immense Gathering of People. GRAND EXHIBITION OF Cattle, Agricultural Products & Manufactures, Our reporters, artists and engravers will be in at- tendance next week at the approaching grand State Agricultural Fair at Poughkeepsie, for the purpose of giving afull and graphic acceunt, with nume- rous pictorial illustrations of the proceedings on this interesting occasion. While almost the entire newspaper press of the country, and all our leading men are disgracing themselves and the !and by the violence and inde- cencies of party conflict, it is gratifying to find thay some portion at least of the intelligent and reepect- able community is alive to a sense of what is due to the realinterests and true dignity of the republic. At this great fair all parties may meet on common ground and lay aside their animosities, uniting har- moniously in an effort to promote the welfare and advancement of their common country. Politicians may talk and squabble as they please about the tar- iff and the power of legislation till doomsday, but after all, when men go to work in the fields and in the workshops, and apply their genius in every pos- sible way for the improvement of agriculture and mechanics, all the laws in creation will not affect our national prosperity. This occasion will be one of extraordinary inter- est, and the greatest event of the kind thathas ever taken place in the North. Our account of it will be onan appropriate scale of maguitude and excel- lence, N. B.—Wanted one or two reporters acquaint- ed with agriculture as a science. The Maine Election—Singular Results. ‘The first returns of the recent election in Maine were received here yesterday, and will be found in thisday’spaper. Everywhere,as soon as published, they were equally astonished, both Whigs and Lo- cofocos. It was generally supposed that the Loce- focos would carry the State of Maine by a very close vote, although many of the Whig journals gave hopes to their leaders that there wasa chance for the Whigs. But the result thus far, showing an extraordinary change of some kind or other, in favor of the Locofocos, has utterly astounded both parties, and particularly in Boston. All the Whig papers of that metropolis speak in the calmest and most sober terms of the election in Maine. By the accounts thus far received, 1t appears that the Locofoco Governor 1s elected by seven or eight thousand majority over his Whig antagonist, and three or four thousand over his opponents of all sorts, Whigs and Abolitionists. This discovers an unexampled change of some kind or another in favor of the Locofoco interests since the great elec- tion of 1840. The recent election in Vermont, so far as the results are known, left the two parties pretty much in their former position, and although the Texas question may have affected both parties equally in that mountainous region, by increasing the Abolition vote from the ranks of both, it ap- pears to have had very little effect in Maine.— Taking, therefore, the result of this singular elec- tion in Maine, and coupling it with the recent State elections in the Northern and Western States, we are compelled to come to the conclusion that the general conflict betwegn the two parties will be of the closest, warmest, and most doubtful char- acter, and may be decided one way or the other by the nicest calculations imaginable. We observe in the Courier and Enquirer of yes- terday, a very long, calm, and well considered article, endeavoring to show by a comparisun of the position of parties in 1840, with that occupied by them now, that Mr. Polk has no chance of receiving so many votes as Mr. Van Buren did when he was defeated by (ieneral Harrison. Yet, after an equally calm consideration of the whole ground, we have arrived at an altogether different conclusion from the Courier. The situation of the country was widely different in 1840 from what it is at this moment. Then the commercial interests, and, indeed, every interest inthe country was depressed. There was a prevalent belief that the action of Congress, by the establishment of a national bank, or the adoption of some other le- gislative measure, was necessary to resuscitate the exhausted national energies. Since then experi- ence has tanght all menthat that belief was errone- ous. It is also believed by the intelligent men of both parties, that the nomination of a compara- tively unknown and obscure man, Mr. Polk, has infinitely lessened Mr. Clay’s chances, and that with Mr. Van Buren as an antagonist, the great whig champion would, in all probability, have suc- ceeded. The truth is, indeed, sufficiently apparent that the nomination of Mr. Polk has awakened a wonderful degree of enthusiasm and fiery energy inthe democratic ranks. The results of all this, as declared by the State*elections, have been per- fectly astounding to all parties. It is very evident, therefore, taking every thing into consideration, that the contest between Clay and Polk will be one of the closest and best fought that we have seen in a quarter of a century. The confidence—the unbounded confidence of success which each party indicates by its journals, is al! humbug and'deception. Nu ovch confidence ex ists. On the contrary, all intelligent and sober men, of both parties, entertain the greatest doubt of the issue. The result will be determined by the events of the next six weeks. And a single turn of the political mind may do it, and may give the presidency to Mr. Clay, or may give it to Mr. Polk. At all events, whatever the result’may be, so far as the great measures now before the coun- try are concerned, it is matter of little moment to the nation at large. If Mr. Clay be elected, he has promised to annex Texas, if the country desires it —so has Mr. Polk ; and as to the tariff, and the other measures debated, we do not believe that the election of either one or the other of the candi- dates will affect the destinies of the country one iota. Musican anp Tueatrical.—We understand that Leopold de Meyer, the greatest German pianist of t he age, will embark at Liverpool for New York, on the 12th of October. His Secretary, as avant courier, will be here by the middle of this month— probably in the next steamer. Meyer is a native ot Vienna, of high birth, and has astonished all Europe by his genius and powers on the piano He will remain here tll next Spring only—as he has then engagements to fulfil. At the last accounts he was playing in England to crowded and fashion- able houses. Macready and Forrest are both playing in Phila- delphia, at different and opposing theatres,— Macready, it is said, draws the most fashion and money, and Forrest the most noise and exthusi- asm. Both are men of talents and men of queer ideas. They think men and women were only made to attend theaffes, More Dison@anizaTion.—Mr. Philosopher Gree- ley is out with another defence of the Helderberg law-breakers, arguing through a correspondent, that they are justly entitled to all their lands without rent. This is only another phase of the grand sye- tem of Fourierism, which proposes to change all the customs, principles and Jaws of the present order of society Cnear Literature aLmosr ruiNED.—Thissingu- lar result has been produced by political excite- ment. All the cheap publishers, be it novels, books, magazines, or weekly papers are going to ruin as fast as they can. A terrible mortality hag wertaken them. Politics-—polities-—politics — «wallow up the whole. INorwase or Crry TaxaTION—FAIrHLESSNESS OF tHe New Reronm Pantry —By the report which has appeared in our paper of the proceedings of the Board ot Supervisors, it seems that upwards of $300,000 are to be added to the enormous annual taxation of this city! ‘The taxes for the year 1844 will thus be immensely greater than under any pre- vious municipal government. This is a most astounding fact, and we have no doubt it will wake up the sensitiveness of the tax- paying people cf this city to the full perception of the utter faithlessness of the new party. It will be recollected that last Spring, amongst other promises made by this party, was ‘one to reduce the taxation, Jt now appears that the way in which they mean to keep this promise is by inflict- ing an immense additional burdea upon the city. They say to us—“‘If the other parties chastised you with whips, we will chastise you with scorpions ” Mt ever there was a more impudent—a more atro- clous—a more astounding instance of faithlessnees than this, we have never seen it, or heard of it. It as far surpasses the faithlessness of the locofocos or the whigs, as the conduct of Colonel Munroe Ed- wards surpasses that of the poor loafer who steals a pair of boots to protect his feet trom the biting frosts of winter. And yet these men, after having promised police reform, and not once touched it—after having pro- mised clean streets, and with the exception of Broadway and few other thoroughfares, keep them as dirty es ever—after having promised reduction of taxes, and Joaded us;with immense additional im- positions—have the audacity to come forward, and talk about the great reforms they have effected, by banishing the apple women—by closing a few of the low grog-shops—by inviting informers to run abcut and bring charges against the hotel-keepers for selling a glass of liquor—and, above all, by in- troducing the little tin cans tied to small stakes on the 4th of July, in order that the people might celebrate the glorious national anniversary by drinking half pints of muddy water. Perhaps no journal ever expended so much dis- interested effort in any cause as we did in endea- voring to procure a good city government, and in the hope of obtaining it, helping this party into pow- er. But weare now obliged to confess that a more worthless, corrupt, and faithless set of men never held the reins of office in this city. And yet with all the evidences of their worthlessness and infidel- ity to solemn promises hanging over them as black and forbidding as the blackest thunder-cloud that ever obscured the sun in the heavens, these men have the insolence to prate about American liberty and the reform of the Constitution by a repeal of the naturalization laws, and other equally con- temptible matters of not the slightest importance to any one. Why do they not give us police re- form? Why do they not reduce the taxes? Why do they not make their own officers bring forth the public money which they hold back? Why do they not introduce economy into the expenditures of the Corporation? For the last time we admon- ish this party. They have yet six months before them, but we promise them that at the expiration of that period they will not only go out with agreat- er majority against them than was in their favor when they ever came into power, bnt also with the hisses and execrations of an insulted, deceived and cheated community. ‘ Tue Locorocos Like To BuRST.—The meeting to be held at Tammany Hall on next Monday evening, September 16, for the purpose of demon- s rating the union which now exists among the friends of James K. Polk, George M. Dallas, Silas Wright and Addison Gardiner, on the same prin- ciples as Euclid demonstrates the squaring of the circle, we understand will be one of the largest and most important meetings yet held in this city, as its effecis will be felt over the Union, in foreign countries, and probably in the waters under the earth, to say nothing of the infernal regions be- yond. The committee having the meeting in charge have, as we hear, received letters of ac- ceptance from the following gentlemen, all of whom will address the meeting, viz:— George Bancroft, Philosopher and historian, of Boston. acfiuatie# J Ingersoll, Diplomat and Counsellor, of Phila- lelphia. gente H- Stoker, Blacksmith or anything, of Phile- jelphia. Charles O’Conor, Lawyer and Repealer, of New York. D. B. Gaffaey, Shoe-maker or any thing else, of Albany. Geo. R. Davis, Literateur, of Troy. Levi Woodbury, ex-Secretary, of Washington. Tom M’Allister, Cotton Planter, of Georgia, and Judas Belaal, Esq., trom the lower regions. It is expected that the coon will be completely skinned that night, and not a vestige can remain of the whig party the day after. An Extraorpinary Lirree Cask in Law.— We refer our pious readers to a very funny aud very little case in law, in which we had been sued for $17 by some philosophers in Mobile. Perhaps few are more ready to pay just debts, of any amount, from $7, er $70, or $7000, than we are. This is known to all who have ever had dealings with us—but yet, sooner than pay $17 unjustly,we would expend $700 in a legal defence against any imposition. ‘* Them’s our sentiments.” How do you Jike them? Dr. Laxpyer’s ENTERTAINMENT AT THE TABER- NacLE.—Dr. Lardner has received from London, within the last few days, a large accession to his already splendid,illustrationg, consisting of several hundred Dioramas, many of which have been ex- hibited at the popular scientifie and literary insti- tutions in London, including among them scenes in the late Affghan War, in Egypt, Ruins of Pal- myra, copies of Martin’s celebrated pictures, &c., &e., besides several highly improved optical in- struments. He has announced for to-morrow eve- ning a Most atwractive combination of science and art at the Tabernacle, where ne will give his lec- ‘ure on the Stellar Universe, reputed to be his best. The panorama ot the Heavens will be accompanied by selections from Hayden’s Creation, performed by five voices, with organ accompaniment, under the direction of Mr. Beames. The church will be illuminated with the galvanic light, and an exhibi- tion of dioramas, with a concert of miscellaneous vocal music, will conclude the evening. “Unrrep Brotwers or Trmprrancr.”—This body had one of the largest and most reepectable meetiogs ever witnessed in this city, at the Apollo Saloon last evening. The room was crowded to suffocation, and hundreds were obliged to leave, unable to find admission. The Mayor presided, and the exercises altogether were of the most pleasing character. There can be little doubt from what we saw last evening, that this body is des- tined to give a great and beneficial impulse to the temperance cause in this city and throughout the Union. Mr. Green’s Lecturrs on Gampiinc.—This gentleman gave the last of his lectures last evening at Clinton Hall. The attendance was not very nu- merous, but highly respectable. There were five packs of cards brought by different parties present to test Mr. Green’s powers to tell them by tue back; three of which pack were said to be Krehore cards. Three out of the five packs Mr. Green immediate- ly, on looking at their backs, told both suit and size; the other two packs he read clear through, to the perfect satisfaction of all present. This gentleman is about to proceed to Boston, and afterwards will visit Philadelphia and Balti- more, There will be a public meeting at Clinton Hall this evening, for the purpose of forming an Anti gambling Society. Mr. Green, the reformed gam- bler, and others will address the meeting. The pub- lic generally are invited to attend. Seats free. Its Minstreisy.—Mr. McMichael had a crowded and fashionable audience on Tuesday evening. His first entertainment was received with great enthusiasm on its repetition. The songs were al) delightful, aad gave the greatest satistaction to his hearers. The anecdotes and humorous gongs caused shouts of laughter and mirth Imvorrant yRom Tu Moxmon Countny.—We have received intelligence from Nauvoo, the capi- tol of the Mormon country, which is rather inter- exting, as developing the present political and reli- ious condition of that people—their future pros- peets and the probable destination’ of their votes this fall. , The most important document, which we pub- lish, we take from their journal, and is the epistle of “the Twelve,” as it is called, signed by the chief of the apostles. It appears by this document that the Mormons have no further election orselec- tion of a prophet as head of the church—that the succession to Joe Smith is given to a bandof twelve men, whom they call the apostles, who are appointed to preach to the Mormon people through- out Europe and America. These religious enthu- siasts appear to go to work with a great deal of coolness and calculation, and it is interesting to observe with what pertinacity they adhere to the practices by which the original christian church was established in the Roman Empire. From the position of political parties in the Roman Empire, the christian sects were enabled in a period of two or three centuries to wield the balance of power between the contending imperial factions, and af- terwards to give their religion and {aith to the Em- pire itself. The early christians also declared them- selves an exclusive sect or party,both social and po- litical. They acted against all the Pagan sects and religions which prevailed at that time. So do the Mormons in the present day declare themselves against the christian sects. And from the singular po- sition of political parties in this country, and the re- currence, at the end of every four years, of a general election, the Mormonsmay be destined to wield en influence of which few may at present dream. It will be seen that they take a very quiet but deli- berate position with respect to the Presidential con- test, and according to the indications we have seen, it would appear that they ure going for Polk and the Democracy. In this case, they may decide the result in the State of Illinois, and most likely, ilit shouldbe close thronghout the country, may be the means of determining who will be Presi- dent. In this curious position of things, the Mormons occupy precisely the same ground, and may ac- complish similar results as the early Christians when they gave the Roman purple to‘Constantine. We also annex a reply to the recent singular do- eument which we published, signed by one Jack- son, developing the morals of Joe Smith and his associates. This reply is signed by one * Elder Adams,” and his disclosures respecting Jackson take away all credibility from the statements of that individual. On the whole, we suppose that the Mormons are just like all other people—they have their virtues and their vices—and are neither so good as they themselves allege, nor so bad as their enemies and persecutors represent them. AN EPISTLE OF THE TWELVE. To the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, in Nauvoo and all the world— Greeting. Bevoven BretHRen—For as much as the Saints have been called to suffer deep affliction and persechtion, and also to mourn the loss of sur beloved Prophet, and also our Patriarch, who have suffered a cruel martyrdom for the testimony of Je: voluntarily yielded themselves to cruel mu’ dere: ‘ho had sworn to take their lives, and thus like good shepherds, have laid down their lives for the sheep, therefore it becomes necessary for us to ad- dress you at this time on several important subjects. You are now without a prophet present with you in the flesh to guide you, but you are not without apostles, who hold the keys of power to seai on earth that which shall be staled in Heaven, and to preside over ali the af- fairs of the church in alithe world, being still under the direction of the same God, and being dictated by the same spirit, having the same manifestations of the Holy it to dictate all the affiira of the church in all the world, to build up the ae dom upon the foundation that the Prophet Joseph has laid, who still holds the keys of this last dispensetion, and will hold them to all eternity, as a king and priest untothe most high God, ministering in heaven, ou earth, or among the spirits of the departed dead, as seemeth good to him who sent him, Let no man presume for a moment that his place will be filled by another; for, remember he stands in his own place, and always will; and the Twelve Apostles of this dis] n stand in their own place and always will, both in time and in eternity, te minister, preside and regu- late the affairs of the whole church. How vain are the imaginations of the children of men, to presume for a moment that the slaughter of one, two, ora hundred of the leaders of this church, could destroy an organization, so perfect in itself and so harmoniously arranged that it will stand while one member of it is left alive upon the earth. Brethren be not alarmed, for if the Twelve should be taken away still there are powers and offices in existence which will bear the kingdom of God triumphantly victorious in all the world. This church may have pepe many, and apostles many, but they are all to stand in due time in their proper organization, un- der the direction of those who hold the keys. On the subject of the gathering, let it be distinctly un- derstood that the City of Nauvoo andthe Temple of our Lord are to continue to be built up parley J to the pat tern which has been commenced, and which hes progress- ed with such rapidity thus far. ‘The city must be built up and supzorted by the gather ing of those who have capital, and are walling to lay it out for the erection ofevery branch of industry and manu- facture, which is necessary for the employment and snp- rt of the poor, or of those who depend wholly on their jabor ; while farmers who have capital must come on and purchase farms in the adjoining country, and improve and cultivate the same. In this way all may enjoy plenty, and our infant city may grow and flourish, and be strengthened an hundred fold; and unless this is done, it is impossible for the gathering to progress, because those who have no other dependence cannot live together with- out industry and hice Liters ger Therefore, let capitalists hasten here; and the ed we have nerves, sinews, fingers, skill a may be ingenu- it flicient in our midst to carry on all the necessary branches of industry. The Temple must be completed by a regular system of tithing, according to the commandments of the Lord, which he has given as a law unto this church, by the mouth of his servant Joseph. ‘Therefore, as soon asthe Twelve have proceeded to a full and complete organization of the branches abroad, le’ every member proceed immediately to tithe himseli or herself, a tenth of all their property and money itinto the hands of the Twelve, or into the han Bishops @ been, or shall be appointed by them to receive the same, for the building of the Temple or the support of the priesthood, according tothe scriptures, and the revelations of God; and then let them continue to pay in a tenth of their income from that time forth, for this is a law unto this church as much binding en their con- sciences as any other law or ordivance. And let this law or ordinance be henceforth taught to all who present themselves for admission into this church, that they may know the sacrifice and tithing which the Lord requirer, and perform it; or else not curse the church with a mock membership, as many have doneheretofore. This will furnish ajsteady public fund for all sacred purposes, and gave the leaders from constant debt and embarrassment, and the members can then employ the remain:er of thei capital inevery branch of industry, enterprise, and chari- ty, as seemeth them good; only holding themselves in readiness to be advised in such manner as shall be for the ‘ood of themselves and the whole soci a thus all things can move in harmony, and for the general benefit and satisfaction of all concerned. The United States ond adjoining provinces will be im- mediately organized by the Twelve into wiry jone in Fi ly conferences for the regu! the branches included in the sam aace of the gospel; and also to take measures for a representation in a general conference. This will the trouble and confusion of the running to and fro of ders; detect false doctrine and false teachers, and mal every elder abroad accountable to the conference in which hemay happen to labor _Rishops will also be appointed in the larger branches, to atten the management of the temporal funds, such as tithings, and funds for the poor, according to the revelations of God, and to be judges in srael. The gospel in its fullness and bt 4 must now roll forth through every neighborhood of this wide spread country, and to all the world; and millions will awake to its truths and ebey its precepts; and the kingdoms of this phat will become the kingdoms of our Lord and of his Christ, As rulers and people have taken counsel together against the Lord, and ogainst his anointed, and have murdered him who would have reformed and saved the nation, it is not wisdom for the Saints to have any thing to do with politics, voting, or President making, at pre- sent. None of the candidates who are now before the public for that high office, have manifested any. disposi- tion or intention to redress wrong or restore right, liber- ty, or law; and therefore, wo unto him who gives counte- nance to corruption, or partakes of murder, robbery, or other cruel deeds. Let usthen stand aloof from all their corrupt men and measurer, and walt, at least, till a man is found, who, if elected, will carry out the enlarged princi- ples, universal freedom, and equal rights and protection, expressed in the views of our beloved Prophet and mar- tyr, General Joseph Smith We do not, however, offer this political advice aa bind- ing on the consciences of others; Goes willing that every member of this church should use their own freedom in all political matters; but we give it as our own rule of action, and for the benefit of those who may choose to profit by it, Now, dear brethren, to conclude our present communi- cation, we would exhort you in the name of the Lord Je. Christ, to be humble and faithful before’ God, and be- fore all the people, and give no occusion for any man to speak evil of you; but preach the goapelin its simplicit: and parity, arid practice righteousness, and seek to est lish the influence of truth, peace, and love amon, kind, and in so doing the Lord will bless you, and make you a blessing to all people, You may as to hear from us again BRIGHAM YOUNG, Pres’, of the Twelve. Nativoo, August 15th, 1844, {From the Nauvoo Neighbor.) TWO MINUTES IN JAIT. Possibly the following events, oceupied near three win. ly ' As to the communication, Jackson did not write utes, but I think only about two, and have penned them for the gratification of mauy friends. Cantnace, June 27th, 1644. the stair thrown up. jon in the se against the entry at the selves ofthe stairs, and placed our No lock on the coor and no that was useable. The door is a common panel jevt at the stairs head, a bali sent through the door, which passed between us, and d that our enemies were desperadoes, and we musi onr position, .Gen Joseph Smith, Mr; Taylor, and myself sprang back to the front of the room, ana Gen. Hyrum Smith retreated two thirds across the cham ber directly in front of and facing the door. A ball was sent through the door which hit Hyrum on the side of his nose when he fell backwards extended at length without moving his feet. From the holes in his vest, (the day was warm and noone had their coats on but myself,) arf taivons, drawers and shirt, it evident that a bull must have been thrown from without, through the win- dow, which entered his back on the mght side and passing through lodged ogainst his wateh, which was in his right vest pocket compiately palvorising the crystal and face, tearing off the hands mashing the whole body of the watch, at the same instant the from the door entered his no: ‘As he struck the floor he exclaimed emphati- cally ; “I'm adead man.” Joseph looked towards him, and responded, ‘‘O dear! Brother Aare id pe eo the door two or three inches with his left hand, discharge one barrel of a six shooter (pistol) at random in the entry from whence a ball grazed Hyrum’s breast, and entering his throat, passed into his head, while other muskets were aimed at him, and some balls hit him. Joseph continued snapping his revolver, round the casing of the door into the space as before, three barrels of which mised fire, while Mr. Taylor with | walking stick stood by his side and knocked down the bayonets and musk which were constantly. auchareing through the door way, while I stood by him ready to. any assistance with another stick, but could not come within pera come with- out going directly before the muzzle of the guns. When the revolver failed, we had no more fire atm, and expect- ing an immediate rush of the mob, and the door way ful) muskets—half aan in the »oom, and no hope but in- stant death from within--Mr. Taylor rushed into the win- dow, which is some fifteen or twenty feet from the ground When his body was nearly on a balance, a ball from, the door within entered his and a ball from without struck his watch, a pat rer, in his vest Becket: near the left breast, and amashed it in ‘‘ pie,” leaving tbe hands standing at 6o'clock, 16 minuter, and 26 seconds—the foree ot which ball threw him back on the floor, and he rolled under the bed which stood by his side, where he lay motionless, the mob from the door continuing to fire upon him, cutting away a pieceof flesh from his left hip as large as a man’s hand, and were hindered poly by my knocking down their muzzles with a stick; while ew continued to reach their gans into the room, probably lel handed, aud aimed their discharge se far around as almost to reach usinthe corner ef the room to where were- trented and dodged, and then I recommenced the attack with my stick again. Joseph attempted as the last resort, to leap the same window fiom whence Mr. Taylor fell, when two balls pierced him from the door, and ene en- tered his right breast from without, and he fell outward exclaiming, ‘‘O Lord my God!” As his feet went out of the window my head went in, the balls whistling all around. He fell on his left side a dead man. At this in- stant the cry was raised, ‘‘ He's leaped the window,” ond the mob on the stairs and in the entry ran out. I with- drew from the window, thinking it of no use to lei pout ona hundred bayonets, then around Gen, Sr ith’s Not satisfied with this I again reached my head out of t window and watched some seconde, to see if there wei any signs of life, ardless of my own, determined to see the end of him Toved; being fully satisfied that he was dead, witha hundred men near the ly and more coming round the corner of the jail, and expecting arc- turn to our room, I rushed towards the prison door at the head of the stairs, and through the entry from whence the firing had proceeded, to learn if the doors into the prison were open. When near the entry, Mr. Taylor called out, take me.” [pressed my way till! found all the doors unbarred ; returning instantly, ‘caught Mr. Tay- lor uader my arm, aud rusbed by the stairs into the dun- geon, or inner prison, stretched him on the floor and cov- ered him with a bed sn such a manner as nct likely to be perceived, expectingan immediate return of the mob. 1 aaidto Mr. Taylor, thisis ahard case to lay you on the floor, but if your wounds are not fatal I want you to live to tell the story. I expected tobe shot the next moment, and stood before the door awaiting the onset. WILLARD RICHARDS. The Mormons. To Tue Eprror or THE Heraup :— TR i— 4 Having observed a long communication in your valuable paper last week, spied hy the notorious “Joseph H. Jackson,” and believing you are igno- rant of his true character, and feeling it a sacred duty that I owe my God, and the age in which | live, to unmask a cold-blooded villain, is the only apology I make for forcing myself upon your no- tice. First, I ask_ who devised the plan to murder Joseph Smith’? Joseph H. Jackson concocted the plan and was the ring-leader in carrying it into ex- ecution, and boasted of it publicly at Fort Madison in the presence of many witnesses, only three days after the perpetration of the horrid deed. Captain Anderson, of the steamboat Osprey, can testify to the truth of this, saying nothing about the cloak Jackson took as his own, at Galena, and his nume- rous other villainies, let them paes ; all men know that, a man who would murder another in cold- blood, would tell a hundred lies to screen himself from the merited indignation of public opinion — \gainst it, there bein, it, as he is too great.a blockhead to put six lines together correctly. It may be asked why Jackson should come out against Mr. Smith? Let the world hear the reason—Jackson came to Nauvoo, having heard that the Mormons were a bad people, and thinking they were just the peo- ple to aid him in_his villainies. In this he was disappointed. He proposed his plans to Mr Smith and others, who reproved him severely, and threatened yy with exposure should he ever mention these things to them. After this rebuke, with the spirit of hell in his heart, he found some half apostates, such as the Laws, the Fosters, the Higbys, and a few others, who joined him in his bogus and counterfeit-money-mak ing business, and he aided them in their hellish plan to assassinate Joseph and Hyrum Smith; that is, if we can be- lieve his own words, coupled with the strong com- bination of circumstances against him—for the testimony against him is as ‘strong as proof of holy writ.” As to the lies, slanders, and contra- dictions contained in the article, I am willing every man should judge. But, Oh! Americans—can you put confidence in the words of an assassin or liar? If you can, then you may believe the tale of Jo- seph H Jackson. As to the affidavits he has an- nexed to his communication, | think when two hundred men can be found to disguise themselves and murder two innocent men for a difference o' opinion—and this when their faith, in common with their fellow citizens, was pledged by. the Governor for their protection—| think, L say, 1t would not be adifficult matter to find mento add the crime of venury to that of murder. Iam aware I lay my- self open to the law for what J have said above, but 1 stand ready to prove all I have here said, and more, when called upon. ’ ith sentiments of esteem, I am, sir, Your obedient servant, G, J. Apams. Fatu Fasnions For 1844--’5.—In directing pub- lic attention tojthe advertisement of Mr. Scott, 146 Broadway, which will be found in another part of our paper, we would warmly advise those who possess taste, and who can appreciate elegance in dress, to call at that establishment, and procure a glance at his plates, illustrative of the improve- ments he has introduced into the trade. It will be perceived, that in the coming season there will be quite a revolution in matters appertaining to the outside man, and there is no discretion evinced by being behind the age in this matter. The old clumsy sack is to be completely abolished, as well as blouses, and euch dull materials as Tweeds, too. The New York overcoat, as seen in figures 9 and lin Mr. Scott’s plates, combine amplitude and neatness admirably, and will be largely patronized Dress-coats are to be in general characterized by such an additional tidyness over those of last gea- son as will tend to set off advantageously the per- sonal symmetry of the wearer. Morning dresses, on the contrary, retain their flowing looseness Ladies’ riding dresses, too, have been attended to, and such alterations made as are dictated by judg- ment. The readiest way, in a word,{to appreciate Mr. Scott’s skill, is to give him an order. Enterprize and science will succeed, and so they ought. Tue Erutorran Minsrnets—Palmo’s was crowd- ed last evening to hear these novel musicians.— They appear <o be rapidly increasing in favor with the public. They are certainly worth hearing. Superior Court. Serr. 1L—No Jury cases being ready, the Court ad journed over to this forenoon, after hearing a few motions to postpone cases, U, S$. Commissioners’ Office. Before Commissioner Rapelje. Serr. 11.—Mutiny.—The seamen, Rowland, Nelson, and Frozer, whose case had been adjourned for hearing, were this day examined before the Commissioner on u charge of creating a revolt on board the ship Superior, on hia last trip from Liverpool, and were committed. Anne Fox andsome of the peesengers gave testimony, which went to show that the Captain was disagreeable ind disobliging to mang of the engers. Anne Fox swore that the first mate had taken improper liberties with some of the female passengers, and that he had ili. treated Rowland, and kicked him. A pass er of the name of Francis testified that the captain was generally good to his passengers. Japtain GaLLaoer swore that the witness, Anne Fox was the most bellicose and belligerent woman he eve: had on board, and that she ought to be o man instead of: woman The first mate supported the charge against the seamen, and Anne questiot him asto “ why he had given some por'er to the woman at 12 o’clock at night?” The mat: seemed posed at the query. The Court fully committee epee on the general charge of mutiny, and How- land on the charge of attempting to stat), City {Intelligence, Lower Police Office.—Recoveny or 4 Cornen’s pears against itis that of the land~ lord for rent. . Board of Education, ' This Board met lust evening at six o'clock, (having waited an hour fora quorum,) Gexanpus CLakx, Esq, President, insthe Chair. | ‘The minutes of the two last meetings were read and | approved. . Col. Stone.—The Pursipent real the communication from the Board addressed to Mrs. Stony, aonouncing the action of the Board on the subject of the demise of the Jate Cotonel Stone, and ker reply thereto, which detailed the ulars of her late husband’s death. Ordered to | be 'd on the minutes. memorial was received from the Trustees of the 6th aes Jibwpcv Schools sohing- an apne sation wo 9.439 10 “x, ot Schoois in that ward uni ae se Ist May, . Memorial of the Commissioners, Inspectors and Trus- ap appropriation of $6,586 35 tees of 11th Ward, askin; for the support of two schools in that ward, Reterred. Reports from Committers.—In. favor of appropriating irl] one ye for School building in the 10th wi A artert from ry ies. ot sos Board o! Education was read, stating the amount of eppropriations at present pee to UA ll al. “Adopted 3 F iu favor of a $2,188 66 for suppert of schools In toate bedi etapeons bi Mr. Saspmong offered a resolution in favor of selling | the lots in the 6th ward that hal been purchased lant { year, Referred. A resolution asking the Common Council to sell the same was also id and referred. Absent Members.—A resolution directing the Clerk to rt the names of ubsentee members was proposed and opted The Board adjourned. Ist, 2d, and 34 Wards Court. Before Austin Kirtland, Serr. 11—Thaddeus Sandford and Samuel F. Wilson vs. James Gordon Bennett —This was an action of assumpsit brought against the editor of this paper under the follow- ing circumstances. It will be generally recollected that in the month of October, 1842, Mr. Bennett entertaining the project of removing to and establishing a newspaper in the city of London offered for sale the entire Herald hment, including buildings, fixtures, &c. At the time the advertisement aj red in this paper, it was ac- compenied with a request that it be inserted in the various newspapers throughout the United States, on its exchange list, with a notice in the editorial columns of each paper, di- recting the attention o capitalists to it, &c. It was alleged on the part of the plaintiffs in thissuit that they were the eri of the Mobile Journal and Register, published in Mobile, Alabama, and that the adv ent referred to was copied into their paper, and inserted for the time above specified, and the present suit was brought by them for the purpose of recovering the bill for savertie im we plaintifs, to make out the case on their part, first c James Rowe, as a witness, who being sworn, testified that he had been in the employ of the defendant for a period of six years Becetih p the first of December last, as bookkeeper; that he considered the defendant his em- plo er; that the defendant was the general director of the siness operations of the Herald establishment, and that he employed the hands, as also did the foreman sone times; that the hands were paid by money received in the course of business; that he (the witness) received the money trae of the establishment, paid the hands out of it, and deposited the surplus in the bank to the credit of the defendant. (A Herald dated Oct. 26th, 1942, con- taining the advertisement referred to, was here shown to In Chancery. Before Vice-Chaucelior McCoun. ‘Simmons, vs. Morsland - Tux Jews —Raphael Paxss.—From informatian received by Justice Matseli), : . _ ollicer Clarkey: recovered a ‘and valuable ne » Th 4. Ahoy panthe corre. iner’s press, with milling apparatus, that had beew pre. | 74! PR goed { the Jewish con- d for the manufacture of & it coin. It was | pate hioh i Privilege oh aip) orgogoe.— und in a cellar ig South st: ect and removed to the police “ge the complainant, office. Its value ‘om five togeven huodred dollars. | T cotton = hment against the Tr The only of tl ‘The mo- cong'e tion was pnt ‘on the ground that the bill having heen materially ainended since the granting of the injunction, its efficacy was distroyed and it fell to the ground. The Vics-Chancellor, however, sid that the acts complained ot dit not exceed the powers which he gave when grant- ing the injunct’on intended to leave ur fettered The Vice-Chancellor was engaged ia hearing exparte motions wos baa hes {vom earliest di Gentus ba roe the palm away 5 Bat vedas sahaationt clodpate’ Hath tried low arts to lead astray, ‘Those who have felt the potent spill, ‘That halo-like, turrounds her s°n, ‘And hope because he doth excel, ‘Phey’ll share the merits he hath won. Gouraud thy name is now well known— ‘Thy fam’d discoveries far spread ; Each imitator to the winds is strewn, And fain would hide his diminish’d head, Long may the fair thy skill reward, By patronage like the past ; Thy pure coswetics still regard, As veauties’ aids—important vast. J.M. New bstetBir ist, Cal Dean Sin—The above spontancous tribute was suggest. ed by the extraordinary analities of your Italian Medice- ted Soap, tnd its pleasing eftects on my skin. Dr. F, Gounaup, 67 Walk +r stregt. TO THE BALD HEADED AND THOSE WHO wear Wigs.—Another triumph of Oldridge’s Baln of Co- lumbia—Mrs. Solee, residing in Fourth street, South Bos- ton, baa recently experienced the good effects of Old- ridge’s Balm of Columbia in promoting the growth of the hair. She hed been almost entirely bald, and for several years had worn a wig, but having heard much of the vir- tues of the Balm of Columbia, she igene. @ bottle of Comstock & Rose, at No. 52 Cornhill, which she ured ac- cording to the directions, and found that it was producing anentire new. growth of heir; she then procured another bottle and continued its use, which resulted in the verfec- tion of the good work that had been bogus by restoring her hair to its original strength and thickness. She has now a beautiful head of natural her wig has been laid aside asa useless article, and she is perfectly confi- dent that as long as she can have aceers to this Balm, ske will have no need of it. All persons that feel disposed to discrecit this statement, we would invite to call at 21 Courtland street, (the only place in this city to procure this Balm genuine) and we will farnish ™m unqued- tionable and satisfactory evidence of its truth. THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR SAPARILLA, GEN'TIAN AND SARSAFRAS, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, es- tablished for the suppy eseion of quacke: This refined and highly concentrated extract, possess) all the puri- tying qualities and curative powers of the abovo herbs, is dently recomm: y the College, as infinitely saperior to any extract of Sarsaparilla al vere before the public, and may be relied on as 2 c\ renee for all diseases arising from an impure state of the id, auch as scrofula, ealt-rheum, ringworm, blotches or pim- plee, ulcers, pain in the bones or joints, nodes, cutaneous ermptions, uicereted sore or any dicease arising trom the secondary effects of syphilis or an injudi-four nbs Se mero Ty, Sold in single Bottles, ut..,....,.-.. 75cents vack. "in Cases o! half-a-dozen Bottles, $3 50 * led one dozen ‘e 6 00 Cases forwarded to all parte of the Union. N. B.—A vory liberal discount to wholesale purdias.ra. the witness, and he was asked if the paper was issued from the Herald establishment, and if he recollected the advertisement above alluded to.) The witness answered that he judged by the general appearance of the paper that it tal ‘and that he recollected the fact of the adver- tisement. On cross-examination, the witness answered that he judged of the genuineness of the paper from its similarity te papers issued from that establishment, and that he could not answer positively whether it had been issued from this establishment or not. [The counsel for the de- fendant then objected to the parer as. insufficiently proved, which was overruled by the Court, and the de- Cision excepted to.) Hoyt Sanrorp was then called for by the puta, being sworn, testified he was written to by the plain- tiff to collect the bil st the defendant; that in Nov., 1842 he had been in the employ of plaintiff;that they were joint proprietors of the Mobile Journal and Register. The witness was then asked if the advertisement inthe Herald was the one inserted in the plaintiff's paper? To this evi- dence the connsel for the defendant objected, insisting that the paper was the best evidence, and should be produced The counsel for the plaintiff’ waved the question, and then asked whether an advertisement, such as shown to the witness, (which wes alleged to have been cut from the plaintiff's paper,) was inserted in their paper for one week 1 [This question was also objected to by thecoun- sel for the defendant, on the ground that a part ofthe p: per could not be produced without the whole. ‘The court overruled the objection, and the{decision was excepted to } The witness answered that it was. The witness then tes- tified that $17 50 was the proper charge for inserting the advertisement six times ; that he presented the bill to the defendant, and that he refused to pay it, ordering him to quit his premises. The case was then rested on the part of the plaintiffs, and no evidence being offered on the part of the defe.d- ant, it was agreed, *etween the counsel for the ‘ive parties, that thecourt should enter upon its minutes, that they consented that no further evidence should be adduced in the case, and that it should be submitted to the court n the plaintiff's evidence. * @ counsel for the defendant then contended that the plaintiffs must fail to recover on two grounds ; Ist. That it did not appear from the evidence that their paper was on the exchange list of the Herald ; and, 2d That it did not appear that any notice had heen pub- lished in the editorial columns of the plaintiffs’ paper calling the attention of capitalists to the advertisement. The counsel forthe plaintiff then proposed to remedy these two defects by introducing further evidence ; but the court held that the consent entered into between him and the defendant’s counsel, was conclusive, and had de- prived the court of all discretion in the matter. The plaintiffs’ counsel then withdrew the suit, and paid Let riage For pl'ft. Nelson Chase, Esq. For deft. B. Gal raith, Eeq. U, 8. District Court, Before Judge Betts. Sxrt. 11.—Jury Tria’s —The following being the first cause on the calendar, was called on. W. C. H Waddell va. Pierre Van Courtland.—The plain- tiff, itappeared, in this case is general assignee in benk- ruptcy, for the Southern District of New York. In this Bad action is brought by him to recover a sum of $475 alleged to be due to Mr. Edwin Schenck, oil mer- chant of this city, who is known as a Civil Engineer, ond having become @ bankrupt, suit has been instituted to re- cover forthecreditors. It ap) that Mr. Schenck was employed in taking levele and surveying on the Croton river. \The defendant resides ‘estchester county, where he owns property, through which the Croton runs, to a large amount ; and in 1842 damage was sustained by defendant, the Croton having destroyed some mill seats on his property. Defendant employed the engineer to make a survey and estimate the damage, but no definite emount was agreed upon. It is alleged foc the defence that Mr. Schenckiwas paid for his actnal services, and lived most of the time, while at defendant’s house as a guest enjoying himself. Adjourned over to this torenoon Common Ple Before Judge Ulshorffer. Brrr. 11.—Dodge vs. Danforth —In this case, reported bi Pap the jury rendered a sealed verdiet for the plain- Francis Kaus vs. Robert G. Nellis—This was action of assumpsit, brought by plaintitf, whois a baker living at the corner of Cliff and Beekman streets, to recover $170 leged to be due on account from defendant who keeps 9 boarding house, The action is brought for a quantity of bread and pies, delivered on account, from the month of April to the month of June. The account was disputed on the ground of the char; of $10 on being exorbitant. A payment ount, as also the delivery of a pair of boots peared on the part of the defendant, os well he account wae over-paid by notes, orders, &c.— tiff, $96 54 iemer v8. Christian Lang —Slander.—This was an action of slander. The parties are Germans and the witnesses were examined through en interpreter.— fslanderons words caarged as uttered, it leged, on the 25th April Jast, and were as tollo can prove that he (the plaintiff) esceped from the State prison in Germany. The case stands adjourned over. General Sessions, Before Recorder Tulleenigs and Aldermen Dickinson and jantin; M. C. Parrenson, Esq. District Attorney. September 11— Trial of Cameron concluded —The trial of Hugh Cameron for an assault and battery upon Archi- bald L. Dick, engraver, with an engraver’s seraper, with intent to kill, was resumed upon the opening of the Court. The defence called a great number of witneases to show that the accused was laboring under atemporary insan. t the time the assuult was committed, produced by improper indulgence of ardent spirits for some days previous. The evidence, however, did not establish ac tual derangement of intellect—or even delirum tre- mens. James M. Soitm, Esq , mad *peech in behalf of his clie: closed for the prosecutfon in long, able and eloquent nd the’ District Attorney rief but forcible speech. 5 o'clock, who then an hour, returned a recommendation to mer- The Recornen chorged the joy a retired, and of cy. "ihe prisoner waa remanded for sentence till Friday. ae Court then adjourned till this morning at 11 0’ clock. The trial of Medame Bird, for abortion, will be com- menced this morning. Amusements. Ninto’s Garpen.—The announcement that the celebrated Campagnologian Bell Ringers would make their debut at Niblo’s Garden this evening, has pro- duced an unusual degree of curiosity and excitement.— We have heard so much of their unique and novel enter- tainment, that we confess an intense desire to see and hear them. If their performance be characterized by a | the ability and exeellence repert awards them, we cannot be much diseppointed. Messrs. Mitchell and Niblo must surely sleep with each one eye open, for noth. ing of value or novelty comes to market but it is general. ly reserved for the Gardens. Success to their enterprise Circus, Bowrry—New feats of horsemanship this Vabeat ig 2 at the Amphitheatre. This splendid es blishment is now become the great resort of strongers a+ well as citizens. Og- Hien ano Vaventing give their third en- tertainment this evening at the Society Library Their audiences have, so far, been numerous and fashion- able. Itis a perfect “ feast of fun.” are unrivalled in their different spheres, and all who love a gt laugh should embrace the present opportunity. It is the last night but one, y Office of the College, $5 Naesau street. -g. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. CONNEL’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, for almost immediately removing all pain from burns and healing without either blister or scar. Sold only at 21 Courtlandt street. ‘This salve cures fever sores eases cancers, frequently removing them without painor agony. It will be found to be a eure relief for felons, or run rounds, and will heal them in a very short time In short it is the wonder and blessing of the age, and no family should let a single day pass without having it on hand. ALL ATTACKS OF DIARRHGA, CHOLICS cholera mo:bus, and cholera infantam, can be cured by Bernard's Diarrhaa Medicine. 97 Nassau street, New York, is the pro; office. For sale by Dr. W. H. Milnor, corner of John street and Broadway. Sweet git, with the rosy cheek and coal black hair, With the neck so white and arma so fair, wen suffer your forehead so freckled and pimpled, With your coral lips and your chin so sweetly dimpled? 0G@- LADY OR MAN—YOUR SKIN, THUS DE- faced with any eruption, can be made clear, white, fair and beautiful, by using one cake of Jones’ Italian Chemi- cal Soap, for fifty cents, Ony cake will astonish you— its effects are most wonderful. And if you wonld like to have a silky, jetty, clear head of hair, just buy a three shill bottle of Jon ‘oral Hair Restorative; it will force the hair to grow, stop ita fulling off, clear scurf or dandrut!, &c. You fine New York gentlemen, whose aristocratic and genteel bodies, and fine manly limbs, are disgraced by your blotched faces, try a cake of this. Re- member that although puffed, this is a most miraculous chemical invention—that is, ig Aes get the genuine Jones’ Chemical Soap—mind, if you don’t get it at 82 Chatham street, or 323 Broadway, Mag! bet swindling dishonest counterfeit, quite useless. Mind, every cake has T. Jones signed en the label. We PRIVAT MéviCa. aiw.—The memoers «f cho New York College ci Medicine and Pharmocy, in eturning the poblic thanks for the Itbera! support they tave received in J bog leaveto tc be directe. thei efforts to “ su quockery, te that their particulor ettention continues to ali diseuses of a private nuture, and from the gecet improvements lately made in the pitucipal hos- pitals ot Earope in the treatment of Chose diseases, th can confidently oifer to persons requiring medical aid ad- institution in this renteges not to be met with in any public or private. a8 to insure success dtally ditlerent from that vera: the constitution wiih mercury, i ving: adiseaso much worsethan the original, One ofthe mem- vers of the College ,for many years conn with the principal hospitals of Rurope, attends daily for a consulta. jon from 9 A.M. toS P.M. * 3 Terms—-Advice and medicine, $5 Acure guarantesd. Iuroxtant to Country Invartos.—Persons li i he country and not finding it convenicnt to per- tonally, can have forwarded to them a chest containing il medicines requisite to ‘a perfect cure py statin; ‘heir case explicitiy, together with all symptoms, time o! sontraction and treatment received elsewhere, it ony ad enclosing $5, post ps3 addr to . 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent, one and Conculting rooms af the College, 95 Nearsu reat. QG- GOURAUD’S POUDRE SUBTILE, FOR COM pletely, permanently, and quickly eradicating superfluous air from females upper lips, low foreheads, or the stu born beard of man, always tested before buying, at t! original and only office in New York, 67 Walker street, first store FROM Broadway WHY WILL PARENTS SUFFER CHILDREN ‘o pine away and die with cholera infantum and summer complaints, when there is such an efticient remedy in Bernard’s Diarrh@a Medicine? Thousands have been snatched from the reby its eflicacy,and millions are now waiting to adtoy the health which \his medicine ve. For sale at 97 Nassau street, New Yor! . H. Milnor, corner of John street and Bro alonecan also, Dr. way. ickly, soft dark hair, Is beautiful, is sweet, I swear ; ‘That mind so smell that can’t admire it, Is amail indeed—for Lives there a man with soul so dead, Who hath not often, often said, 1 wish | had upon my head A splendid head of hair. All can have it for three shillings. One three affing bottle of Jones’ Coral Hair Hestortive has often given a beautiful head of hair to thoce who never thought to possess so great an ornement. __ Itgives the hair such a delicious, soft, dark, silky feel- and ance, and wil not dry on it like other pre- ration: it keep in order for days together by one ap- plication. It clears the hair of dendrwf, it stops it fallin, off, forces it to ror, &o Sold at $2 Chatham street, an State street, Bordon} §'Ledger Bulding,” Puitadelphin, e street, Bos ; © Bui . lel phi and Pease, Broadwi Albane. z 0G GOURAUD’S GRECIAN HAIR DYE, WILL change red, white, or grey hair, to a permanent raven black, or beautifal brown, at 67 Walker street, first store FROM Broadwi 0G@- WE KNOW THE BAREFACED PROMISES and pledges of quacks have great weight upon the cre- dulity of the page ay tay J public, They frequently en- te the victim of disease by the phantom of imagination and whisper of fancy. To thoxe that have unfortunately gotten the vevereal disease in any of fits various forms, we say beware of the beguiling tongue of aquack; their promise is but a delusive hope; they will ruin your con- stitution, and eventually place you beyond the pale of medical assistance. Dr BLACKWELL'S ANT-ACRID CINCTURE AND SCOTCH RENOVATOR, from R $. BERNARD, 97 Nassau street, New York, is th: only remedy yet discovered that chemicelly unites with the i) id juices, and expels the poisonous virus from the buman s: the general That curling, ‘m. Remember, at 97 Nessou street is gent ior the United States. oF, RICORD'S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX fURE--For the cure of primary or sec aoe, Me] ind all affections produced by an injudicious%iwe of met sary. The great advantages possessed | y this powerful titerative over oll other preparations for the cure of Sy- shilis, is, that while curing the disease it improves the constitution, whilst mercury fragile leave a much worse direase than the ove it is administered for. Tha vest recommendation we can give of it is, that it is now oxtensively presorived by the medical faculty, who for- nerly consilensd mercury the only crre for those com- jaints. Sold, in single bottles, $1 each ; in cages of half $5, carefully packed, and sent ty ali parts of the 5 e of the College of Medicine and Pharma- ry, 06 Nexsau street. W, 8. RICHARDSON, M D., Agent. GIN CHOLIC, BERNARD'S MEDICINE allaya, the pain and relieves the spasms. We huve often seen a Rees moat excruciating agony, with hia whole ly drawn up into knote, comple ely freed from pain and spasms by one or two doses of the remedy. For sale by R. S$. Bernard, 97 Nassau street, New York. Also, by Dr. W. H. Milnor, corner of John street and Broadway. z TO THOSE SUFFERING WITH RHEUMATIC COMPLAINTS —The Indian Vegetable Elixir and Nerve and Bone Liniment are a certain and anent cure for theumatiam in its worst stages, and all who are troubled stot a SA Waco mil snus fe wi will exterminate. So! at 31 Courtlandt street, 4 :