The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1844, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. ae New York, Tuesday, Sep: The Great Democratic Pi..ilng Last Night. The meeting, or rather th: meetings, of the lo- colocos of this city last evening, indicate the ex- istence of a degree of enthusiasm and unanimity in that party, such as none of its leaders dreamed of a few weeks ago. In numbers, enthusiasm and Unanimity, these great popular gatherings have never been surpassed in this city, or probably in any section of the Union, during any of the con. tests which have heretofore agitated the country. ‘The important feature of the occasion, was the | speech of Mr. Bancrott—of which we give a full and accurate report. As the great historian of hia country, the appearance of Mr. Bancreft ia the pol - ticul arena here, naturally createda great degree of interest, and his speech was listene? to with re- markable attention. It is clear, candid and dis- passionate. Unlike some of the great prosy, two- hour speeches, which the party hacks of both fac- tious are in the habit of inflictirg on mass meetings, «this short, pithy speech, will tel! on the masses Altogether this meeting adds another powerful in- cen‘ive toinecreased action on the part of the whige; | it farnishes another most impressive sdmovition to the discreet and intelligent friends of Mr. Clay, to | bestir themselves in repairing the damage which the cause of that iilustrious statesman has sus- tained at the hands of the bungling, ignorant and obstinate leaders, orators and editors who have so sadly mismanaged the canvass for him—here at the North. Panto amongst the Whigs—Revicw of the Recent Election A panic is very generally spreading amongst the whigs of this neighborhood in relation to the pros- pects of Mr Clay at the ensuing Presidential elec- tion, This has been growing for some time past, and has been occasioned chiefly by the singular, obstinate, and impracticable position of the aboli- tion party in the free States, but it has acquired a great degree of additional intensity from the re- sult of the recent election in Maine, and begins to aff-ct the most reasonable, as well as the most san- guine, of the whig party. Yesterday, this growing panic was increased by an article in the Journal of Commerce, purporting to review the recent elections and showing, by the peculiar construction of the statistical tables presented, the extraordinary reac- tion in favor of the locotoco party of nearly an hundred thousand votes in twelve States during the last year. Here is the statement from the Journal of Commerce:— In eight of the twelve States we compare with the State elections in 1840, and also with tne Pcesideutial elections of the same year. In the other four, we com- pare only w th the Pre-idential elections—no gubernato- rial elections having been held in 1810. 1944. Gorarnor 1810, Pe ig. 99,396 ‘8 States. Whig. Dem, ++ 33,506 28,116 sh 11500 (30,093 28,816 + 3,425 Dem. 35,417 133,89) 132,184 3 132,184 258,514 272,287 Whig majority, 1,715 + 41,982 * Average of Governor and Lieutenant Governor. President 1810, Whig. De Dem>eratic gain in 8 States. 155,804 138,972 17,312 Democratic gain in 12 States. .. We publish the above without comment—our abject being simply to make a record of fac's, which we have endeavored to do with an impartin! hand, 93,316 if this statement is absolu'«!y correct, and pre- cents an impartial view of t!e recente lections, it would be a most appalling fyct against the chances of Mr. Clay, and furnish cufficient ground for the creation of a panic amongst the whigs. But we do notthink that the Rev. David Hale has present- ed the case fairly. He has mingled the returns of the State and Presidential elections in such a jumbling way, as gives the entire advantage to the democratic party—an advantage which we do pot think justly belongs to them to the extent of an hundred thousand votes re- | action, As we are in a position of great inde- | pendence, and care nothing for the result either one way or the other—being ubove and beyond the reach of all parties and all factions—we have gone to work, and arranged what we believe to be an impartial review of the recent elections, illus trating the present aspect of political affuirs, with greater impartiality and accuracy than our con- temporary of the Journal of Commerce. Llere it is:— State TIONS IN 1840 awD 1844. — —1811 a oo States. Whig. Dem. Abo. Whig. Dem. Abo. ‘ Jarolina..... 41090 37,816 “= 44,179 38 = Ke icky. . 59,680 55,06 — — foalspene . 7077 6,032 — M - New Humps 14,730 27; 20,058 126 Oauect: ry m4 Rhode Islaud a Maryland. = Virginia = Georg = Judiana = Massour Alabama, & IMiuois 139 daine 194 Vermuni 19,892 9,176 319 Aggrogate........ 411,617 460,020 21,529 492,470 460,641 993 441,617 400,641 Democratic majority. 19,008 31,829 Whig maj. 19,003 Democratic gain in fifteen States in 4 years, . 50,322 PHases ov THE Porvtan Vorr. 14. 1840. Decr’se. Fall Whig vote........ + MUL OIT 492,470 Fas Democratic vou. see, 460,620 460,641 21 Vote in favor of Democrats... . 6.66665 + see e+ 50/893 Porutan Vore vor E1out Yrans. Years, Dem. Whig maj. Dem.maj. Ws.. 763,987 — 29,876 1837 Biy,203 108,010 138 9HU19 1iWos - ww 3 1, 149,900 bit tw = 26,259 J dete issu LIS Kits Ph a Yt canvass by their leaders—orators—song-singers— psalm-singers—editors—and others—are now be- ginning to fill with alarm and dread the entire masses of the whig party. The conduct of Thur: low Weed, and that particular clique with which he is connected ia this city, and throughout the State, has had the most disastrous influence on the for- tunes of Henry Clay. Their violence—personali- ty—folly—their miserable attempts to catch the Irish in one case, and every little squad ot ‘‘re- formers” in other cases—their identification of the great whig cause with every bizarre and ridiculous movement of finsticy and enthn-iusts—all this h spread d sgust and apathy amongst the whig ranks, aad produced the present ominous symptoms, which are justly regarded with sv much alarm by the discreet, s ber, and thoughttul members of this 4 Rreat politi arty. Look, for instance, at the conductof the Tribune and Evening Jowrnal in re- lation to the r n Kensselaer county. Is it not, ladeed, alarming to observe the accredited organs of ® parcy that pr. fesses so much integrity and mo- rality, aud regard to law and order and the rights of property, 95 the whigs—to see such organs ab- svlutely coming out and endeavoring to palliate the guiit of those concerned in the riots and out- tages which have disgraced Renssellaer county % This jac cal disposition of a part of the whig press and whig party has already advanced to a great degree. How, indeed, could it fail to alarm all the property holders in this city—all the leading and influential whigs in this neighborhood—and produce a spirit of lukewarmness that will operate to a most ruinous extent before the next election, if something be not done to counteract it. We have already alluded to the policy of Mr. Webster, of Seward, Granger, Greeley, Brooks, and others, and of all the itinerant and wandering orators and song-singers of the whigs ia relation to the Texas{question. The only result of all this agi- tation, has been to increase the abolition party, and abstract votes from the whigs, making the election of Mr. Clay almost a hopeless task long before November. Then, again, on the subject of the tariff, look at the ridiculous absurdities put forth by the Tribune in its puerile discussions about the price of seven cent sheetings, and tacks and needles, and other trifling things, instead of going before the people with those broad and liberal views which are calculated to interest the masses, and stir upto the very depths the pcpularteeling and sentiment! Look at the conduct of Brooks of the Express, dealing out from day to day the weakest twaddle and the most peevish personalities! In- deed, if Mr. Clay be defeated in the next election, he may ascribe his ruin to his ignorant—presuming —illiberal—and tyrannical friends and supporters in the north. Yet, Mr. Clay’s case is by no means hopeless. His case is not at all so bad as it is represented by the Journal of Commerce, in its review of the State elections, for we believe that in spite of the in- crease of the abolitionists, there is also an increase in the numbers of the discreet and sensible whig voters of this country since the year 1810, sufficient to counterbalance that abstraction—the question 1s, will they, can they, be induced to come out in their strength next November? If they do come out, Mr. Clay’s chances are still strong that he will go into the White House. But if he do, it will be with the loss of the House of Representat'ves. Again, we say, it is a matter of the most pressing urgency for the whigs to put forth all their exertions in order to counteract the disastrous influence ot the miserable policy and tactics of their ignorant and presumptuous leaders, orators, and newspaper editors. Let them make any sacrifice, even that of a majority in the House, in order to secure the triumph of Mr. Clay. With a whig Senate—a de- mocratic |House, and Mr. Clay at the head of the Executive, the national government would be ba- lanced in such a manner as to prevent any great explosion which might effect the destinies of the country formany years to come. ~ In order to show that we are not alone in the opinions we have just expressed respecting the po- sition and duty of the whig party, we annex the following calm, sensible and sound article from the Courier §& Enquirer of yesterday :— [From the Courier and Enquirer.] Give tuem Liaw? —The great mass of both political parties are honest and patriotic, and past experience has proved, that ifthe people are properly enJigktened upon nny subject. they are curtsin to vere Correctly in regard it. to it. This isa great tact of which the whigs should never Jose sight ; and having prilect confilence in the justice of thoir cause, it js there du'y to use every conceivable means to enlighten the geeat mass of our opponents. ‘To do this, whig locnments must by cireututed every where, bat partionlarly ia our Southern tier of counties and in Penasylvasia, Iu Pevusy!vania one opponertz uro so thoroughly un- principled, that they are every where endeavoring to make the peop's belies it ite Polk is the friend and Mr. Clay the enemy ot protection. A baser and more de: lidera’e falsehood uever was conceived by man; and we hazard nothing og, thet the history of the civilized world does not present such a hold and unbinshing at- tempt to deceivo che people by absolutely reversing the principles of candidates ior their suffrages. What is to be done? Will whig mass meetings, sing- ing Clay songs, and congratulating each other upon our prospects of success, undeceive aud enlighten our oppo- nents? Will whigs meeting together auy where, make converts of the locofocos? Do not Jet us be misunder- stood, All these things are good in their way and place ; dat thit‘is not enough. ‘e must devote the six weeks which remain to unceasing efforts to enlighten t! men in the ranks of onr opponents, and not to i tho zeal and enthusiasm of our friends Money : the purpose of ele: neering. should he devoted to the patriotic purpose of teaching our benighted fellow citi zens what is their trae interest ; and if two or more indi- viduols of the proper qualifications, wera designated in every county in the state, furnished with the necessary doctimenta, and appointed to visit every voter between this aid the day of election. they would do more towards ing a triumph in November, than all the mass ¢3 which have been, or may be held before the election These are truths which it is our duty to put before our readare, hecanse we have arrived at the opinion that all has not been done which might have been achieved, and that the energies of our party are not properly directed Let the whig gatherings and mass meetings proceed ; but let the committees in every county in this state and Fenn- -ylvania, rouse themselves at once to the pressing neces: sity of personal visits to every elector, with documents which shall leave no question of the merits of the great questions now pending before the country. There is adequate time to accomplish all that is desired; nay, more than abundant. if our people will but give their exertions a era direction aud confide less in mass meetings of whigs. Tue New Rerorm Party—More Evipence AGAINST THEM—We give in this day’s paper, a It will be perceived from the first table in this weries, that the democratic gain in fifteen States Sarg, the present year, as compared with 1840, amouats only to 50,934, instead of 93316 as re- presented by the Journal of Commerce. We do not think that the Juwrnal of Commerce makes a fair comparison by contrasting the State election of 44 with the Presidential election of "40; be- Cause it is to be apprehended—and, indeed, all ex- perience shows that it is so—that the whigs are much more ready to come out in their strength in the Presidential election, than in aa election merely for State officers. The accuracy of this view will be confirmed by an inspection of the Presidential returns for the various years from ’36 to '43, which we give in one of the above tables. {tisthus seen that the whigs came out in their full force in 1837 and 1838, and also in the year 1840; but that, during the other years, not enume- rated, immense masses of them staid away alto- gether from the polls. Now, it is probable that during the present year, also, a great many have staid away, unless, perhaps, the extraordinary in- crease in tne abolition vove of the present year, as compared with that of 1840, may represent a por- ‘ion which 1s thrown out of account entirely by the Journal of Commerce. It we were to add tne adoliion vote to that of the whigs of the present year, it would reduce the democratic gaia sv low as thirty thousand—about one-third that,which is Tepresented by the Journal of ©. ~amerce. ; But the geoeral result of all those tables, compa- risons, and returos, appears \o give}an ascendancy to the democratic mover » vhicn tis certainly quite suiticient to carry aly ) yand_dreadfof. the keenest kind into thejcamp o: the;whigs, We are, tadeed, decidedly of opinion chut the whigs are on the edge of a precipice—on the very verge of destruc- tion —1f something be not speedily done to save them The results of the gross mismanagement of the well written and able article from the Journal of Commerce, with figures and facts that cannot lie, in further evidence of the extravagance of the party at present in power in this city. Acd this too, of ajparty who promised so much to get power, and who has given us eo little when in; and it cannot be doubted but this exposé hos shown an entire want of faith on ¢heir part, and has placed them in a more disreputable state than ever any party was. Yet, with these facts before the public, we find them forming committees and conventions, and going about nominating mem bers for Congress; putting forward measures of reform; to elect national and state legislators, with as much boldness as a more honest party. What have they to expect from any ticket they may put forward? Who will trust them after their barefaced perfidy? Let them answer these ques- tions. Letthem try their solution. Four or Five Stare Ex.xcttons are yet to take place before all the forces meet for fiaal conflict on the great field of Waterloo. The Maryland elec- tion is the first—it takes place on the 2d of next month. Georgia and Arkansas elections are held on the 7th— New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Ohio on the 18h of next month. Every State election is now watched with breathless anxiety. Lavuxcn.—The Sultana, of 650 tons, to be com- manded by Captain Dennis, and intended for a line of New Orleans packets, will be launched to- day, noon, from Brown and Bell’s ship yard, foot of Stanton street Brackevarps Atrenn.—Jersey Democratic Bar- bacue to-day, ‘free, gratis, for nothing, and nc cost.” Hurry aboard—music, gunpowder, ladies, speakers, all splendid. An excellent chance for sen air—no charge. Who won't be at the foot ol Beach street this morning at nineo’clock. See advertisement. These locofoco vagabonds carry everything before them. ‘So they do—woes me !”” taye the aoon. Immense Assemblage of the Democracy of the City of New York Last Evening—Un- paralleled Excitement and Enthusiasm Eight Tremendous Mass Meetings at one me, attended by Fifty Thousand Demo. crats! The annals of political excitement do not, we believe, present any thing lke a parallel to the scene presrated last evening in this city. Long be- tore the hour appointed for the meeting, Tammany Hall was densely crowded, and many thousands of the * bone and sinew” thronged the Park and the adjoining streets. There could not have been less than filty thousand persons in the neighborhood of Tammany Hall during the evening, in attendance on the various meetings. ° In Tammany Hall itself, the principal meeting, (for which the call had been issued, and which had collected such immense multitudes of peop!>) was held. But then there were also, no less than seven other meetings. Three were held in front of the City Hall, by torch light, another in front of the Hall of Records—a third in tront of Tammany Hall—ano- ther in front of the Theological Book Store in the rear of Dr. Spring’s church—and the fifth at St. Johu’s Hall. Never has such a scene been wit- neszed in this city. The torches—the banners— the crowds—the shouting—the great flags streaming across ‘ hath mstreet—the violent gezticulationsot the orators asthe glare of the lamps and torches fell upon them—the hurrying to and fro of the vast crowds—the thundering cheers from the open windows of old Tammany—all made up one of the most exciting scenes of popular en- thusiasm which we have ever seen. At the out door meetings, all sorta of speakers appeared and all sorts of speeches were delivered. Such an outponringtof democratic oratory certainly never ascended up to the heavens from the same space of ground before. From the portico of the City Hall, Charles O’Crnor, Esq., was thundering away—pouring forth his sarcasm and bitter jokes for the first time in some years, exercised for the benefit of the locofoco paity. In front of Tamma- ny Hall, Bill Shaler was pounding the foes of Tyler to death. At the theological book store, Slamm, Bang & Co., were screaming about honesty and patriotism loud enough to awaken the dead. At the Elall of Records, a swarm of young orators were contending for the privilege of enlightening the masses—one starting up to enl:ghten them on the tarifl,—another showing Henry Clay to be the blackest scoundrel in creation, and a third, with stronger lungs and broader shoulders than either, pushing both off the field in order to demolish the whole Whig party—body, bones, and all. And yet everywhere such good humor, such jollity, such laughing, and singing, and cheering, and hur- raing—it all looked more like the night of the glo- rious Fourth, in the glorious old times, before such things as Croton fountains and Harper tin cans were dreamed of, than a vast assemblage of politi- cal partizans. People stopped in Broadway and wondered what it all meant. Away up town the tidings of some great popular commotion went, and thousands of all parties kept peuriug down to witness the strange scene. The very cabmen deserted their stands— the omnibus drivers stopped short, and forgot to demand their fare, as the passengers jumped out to mingle with the multitudes. The very stars in the heavens seemed to shine out brighter, and the fountain in the Park to bubble, and sparkle, and dance in the star-light more joy- ously than ever; whilst the echoing shouts entering the Park Theatre, startled audience, players, or- chestra andall. Macready himself, lost his compo- sure, and the gentleman that plays the big trombone and who had fallen asleep, awoke with a sudden scream. It was a rather singular coincidence that this interruption occurred just at that interesting passage in the third act— Ophelia.—What means this, my Lord ? Hamlet —Marry—this means mischief. But we must get to the great meeting in Old Tammany. Here was one dense, closely-packed, melting crowd of human beings—of the best possi- ble species of that genus—the American democrat —the “bone and sinew”’—the “ unterrified demo- cracv.” Around the walls were arranged the proud banners of the democratic hosts, and altogether, Old Tammany looked as if indeed she had resumed her sceptre as inthe days of old. Conspicuous amongst the banners we noticed a white one with the following words in great red block letters :— “Liberty—Truth—Equality—Polk.Wrights—Long Live the Republic !” This body, whose flag had this quaint device, was very numerous, and was greeted with three loud cheers on its entrance into the Hall. The following gentlemen were unanimonsly elected officers for the evening :— For President. JOHN TARGEE Vice Presidents, Abram Van Ness, Gvorge Arcularius, Robert H Mortis, Charles A. Clinton, Jobn B Lasallu, M M. Quackenboss, James +. Stoneall, John Emmuans, Emanuel B. Hart, James H Cooke, William P Hallet, Theodore Banks, George 8 Mana, Elias L_ Smith, Abram B Purdy, Isaac L. Varian, M, Burke, Alexander F. Vache, John Pettigrew, George 8. Messerve, Inaiah Rynders, F W. Birdsell, Anthony Compton, John Cox, Stephen Al Preserved Fi John M. Brvihurat, Stephen R Harris, Peter Cooper, Elijah F. Pardy, Charles G Ferris, Andrew H. Mickle, ‘Abraham Hatfield, Shivers Packer, Dr Jacob Rabmeu, William F Pret, Michael Gaffney, Murk Speucer, Ely Moore, Jacob Armes, James Keeler, A. S.nds, ‘Theophu Peter Smith, James T. Brady, John Buckley, Joneph Elliott, George Glazier, ‘Thomas L Nichols, Abram G Crasto, E. 8 Derry, W.P Holland, ‘Walter Bowne, M. L. Bryant, Stcretarsves. Levi D. Slamm, Samuel A. Crapo, Samuel Waterbury, Gansevoort Melville, David T, Williams, William J Wiawall, William Denman, George F ‘thomson, Andrew Mills, Samuel R. McNeven, E D Comstock, WilliamN. McMurray, Charles Webb, William H Cornell, Thomas J. Agne Henry Vandewat Alvert W. Smith, Avery Green, William D Watermaa, A. D. Wilson, John W. Ketchum, J. B. Schmelzel, Richard J. Smith. The first speaker was Georoe Bancrort, Esq. The enthusiaem with which he was received alto. gether baffles description. One prolonged univer- sal shout burst from the dense multitude inside the old Hall, and was re-echoed by thousands and thousands of voices outside. After the cheering had subsided, Mr. Bancrott thus addressed the as- semblage :— Citizens of tHe Ememe State.—The kindness of the reception which you have given me this evening ha: completely overwhelmed me. My heart bunnds to my lips, and [feel constrained to confess my utter inability tv express in becoming terms my gratitude. ((reat ap- plause ) Wemeet se fellow citizens, in the bond» ot acommon tnion—linked together in ons common bro- therhood of spirit and effort all animated by the same feeling—and all I trust desirous to attain one object (Cheers, und acry of ‘adjourn to the Park, to the Park !”) We meet to efface the verdict of the election of 1840, to protest against it in the name of ourconntry, of republi- can institutions, andof hu ity. (Loud obeers.) Thre Present contest involves the highest considerations—the purity of the Constitution, civil liberty, free suffrage, jur- tice to adopted citizens, the boundary and extent of ou country. It involved in an especial manner, whether American ind lt be allowed to prosper under the action of gener: or whether it ehall be flict with those and subjected to all the hezards anc uncertainties of an artificial system (Renewed cheering.) The great restrictive syatem, which overhung the worl: for centuries, was shaken by American independence Yet the world was still so encompassed by the cloud tha its evils were slowly disc-rned and imperfe tly messured Che democratic pi have ever contended for the free. domof the seas ns the highway of commerce—for the rights of neutral nations—tor that extended trade, whict should make all intelligence the common property o' the whi yeas should compensate the in+qualities of soil and mineral weal interchat ali productsof peculiar skill. But foreign trade withow the exaction of duties, has never been asked by @ singh to ment as the present, Tht country ia tranquil, and to be pereatesity ex. cited onthe subject In 1928, when an exorbitant tariff war vainly resisted an attempt to defeat it by making it intole- rably bed failed entirely. In 1832, apprehension of disunton mingled with the discussion The country now contem plates the tariff without fear, and discusses it without passion. It must be settled with regard to the interests of the whole country, and by the equal protection of ali classes of industry. .The manufacturer himself isin Se iccetgel Ingairtey hineietipbercnee AL a ihonghtof impairing via : = cronies eat x sick aie ¥ inate “A nation. ie a resent ime fa simply whe: diserimina ade? And if the politicians who make pert of their party weapons, ere excepted, there is in the public mind much less difference than bas been pretended. The interests of revenue require discrimination, in refer. ence to the productiveness ut the duty and in reference to the danger of contreband. Reciprocity may sometimes jastify discrimination by special agreements, though very aringly, and agin @s @ measure of coecciva in extreme though this is justly open to much doubt and con. sideration. Again, the condition of our domesti¢ indus- try asks discrimination, apd by discrimination obtains | protection. But the limit to that protection must bea duty for revenue,not’a duty for prohibition. Such aduty is ‘sa sufficient protection. In the colonial times, even | a small duty and trifling excise were dreaded by England and forbidden as a dangerous encouragement to American industry. The idea of a discriminating revenue tariff and as euflicient for American labor, comes sanction- ed by all the weight of the Fathers of the Revolution. by the fuars of Eugland—by the early judgment of Am ica. Wemey saiely adopt the rule that the discrimia ting duty for protection must never exceed the point of | greatest productiveness of revenue ; and the end of such protection must be tu sustain the manufacturer, so that he may rise above the narrow thought of a monopoly market athome ant seek hi 4 honorable competition to win the neutral marke's of the world; and, finally, there should be discrimination to avoid the unreasonable taxation of labor. ‘I'nis lust point, more thar any other, is of deepest interest to the community. One of the whig banners that waves in your city bears ga its motto—Protection to American Labor—The Natien’s Wealth, the Poor Man’s Right.” We are glad the appeal on thiv subject is made to the forum of the laborer. [Mr. Bancroft here proceed- edt trace the relation of the high tariff policy in the protection of American labor] Our opponents, said he, propose protection to American labor by soniactiog American labor to grievous taxation. Their pbi- lanthropby bas made the astonishing discovery, that labor should aus ior the privilege uf belug grieveusly } taxed For cotton jacconet # for the clothing of his chil dren, the laborer must pay sixty per cent duty ; it his friend dies, he must pay for the cambric for the shroud sixty to eighty per cent tax ; for the mourning crape or silk, more then sixty four percent. And this iv protec- tion to labor: our opponents propose nothing better to secure ‘the nation’s wealth and the poor mav’s right,” than to tax him heavily trom the cradl« to the grave. ‘The system for the laborer faila utterly ot its effect It coes not enhance the wages of labor. ‘The prices of labor in | our mepufacturing establishments are but whout ten per cent higher than those paid in Lancashire ; and thut supe- riority of wages is made up to the manufecturer, by a more than proportionate increase of production, through the greater ing nuity and activity of the American Inhor- er. Further, All taxes enter into the cost of production, and so into the price of the article produded As taxes increase, prices must inc’ and every increase in rice narrows to the manufacturer his market — ‘hus the neutral market is lost, and the demand for labor is conseqnently diminished Further, the system imposes duties in such a manner as to di minish the power of labor to employ itself necessari- ly in many branches, Witness the shipping interest. {t has baen said that the first petition for protection came from shipwrights of Charleston, South Carolina ; proba- bly from sojourners there. But if the first petition for ‘special protection did come from shipwrights, dearly do they rue it. A bundred and twenty years ago the ship yards ‘or English merchants were very much in New York and New England; America built a large part of British shipping. and furnished supplies of shipping suc- cessfully to the French and Spanish fslands Now thedu- ties on cordage, sai'-cloth, chains, chain cables,copper end iron bo ts, make stip building dearer hore than in Europe; our shipwrights are utterly excluded from the supply of foreigners, and our own ships are often sent to foreign ports to be refitted, and thus our legislation, far from truly protecting American labor, condemns our riggers, sail makers and caulkers to no inconsiderable loss of employ- ment The old fashioned restrictive system also, of which the remains still linger with us, levied and still levies toxes on consumptiun, en articles of food, articles necessary to every family. All sueh taxes operate like poll-taxes, to be levied daily; they are injuri- ous to the manuficturer; and to the laborer t are most unjust, sa they virturally lay a burden on per- sous, and not on pmperty. Nor is |. We have cor- rected much in the worst features of the restrictive ys- tem. But much remains to be done. The discrimination of duties, as it now existe, favors articles of luxury, is griev- ously and most uneqnally severe onthe laborer. The coarser carpets for example, pay sixty percent duty; the finer but twenty-five percent. The coarserand heavier and more universally used silks pay nearly four times as much on their cost as the finer and more delicate. And this holds true of many other articles of very general use. The discrimination now favors the luxurious, and burdens the poor, This should be reversed. Are our opponents sincera? And will they agree to such reversal? (Lou! applause.) One word more to ouropponents. They pro- teas to join ua in regard for labor. But the relief and ele vation of the laboring class must be achieved by their own toil, and their own intelligence. (Loud cheers.) They demand the opportunity for instruction and intel- lectual culture. By means of mental culture, the hum- blest mechanic may stand among the wisest,+ad well as among the best of mankind. ries of ‘ That's the trothi”) His is a ares, heart, capable of love for child, wife, friends, freedom and country. His is a keen eye, suited’ to grow familiar with the beauties of that ereation which God has made ao lovely and so observable (Loud and long continued cheering) To vindicate the rights of America is the first duty ef America, and for that end to ensure to them the time for improvement (Cheers) Will our opponents, who ere so zealous for the poor man’s rights, join the democracy in paying homage to one of the greatest ideas that sway the oe to one which Van Buren, as President, in the name of the American people, held up to the world as the appropriate system for freemen? In a word, let our opponenta join ur in Lopes mighty truth that lies at the foundation of the tei honr rule (Great sensation, loud and con- tinued cheering. and every possible demonstration of ap- plause.) We return, then, to the principle that, so far as the toriff is to discriminate in regard to the laborer, it should do what has never yet been done, discrimi- nate in favor of the laborer, by Jevying the heaviest ‘axes on articles of Inxt (Tremendous cheer- ing and loud cries of ‘that’s the American doctrine”) ‘n like manner in the arrangement of the tariff, the in- terests of agriculture must be consulted ; and for the man- ufacturer, we insist, that the great design should not be to give sudden profits, the results of hazard, but to ensure steady and equal protection, and thus lead him to eom- ete for the great neutral markets of the world. (Cheers ) To this end the manufacturer needs more than indiscrim- inating revenue tariff. He needs for his best allies asound currency and well regulated exchanges (Loud applause.) Good exchanges are secure, not by a Bank of the Unite’ ‘Sates, but the regular action of commercial industry. The marchants are the great regniniors of exchanges; let them never abdicate their office. (Very enthusiastic cheering.) Vor the security of the currency, there is no resource bu asteady regard to the metallic Fei is, A fluctuating cu- rency, a8 it expands, raises prices, invites foreigners to excessive competition for our own markets, drives us from neutral to foreign markets ; and then the vast ba- lance for import tions must{be paid in money, and the ex- port of specie takes away the support of the artific'al cur- rency which totters and crumbles for the want of a # foundation, Then follows depression, The paper cu rency in its excessive contractions and oxpansions is rv i to the manufacturer ; it is to him like a bad mill- 4 , swollen by every storm, and summer-iried in the time of need (Applause) A closeadherence to the me- tallic standard can alone secure a steady flow of credit nd of money. The measure of value inust not have merely an odor of nationality ; it must bear en impres+ that shall be its passport through the civilized world {tis in this connection that I pronounce the neme of Si- Ina Wrightas the benefactor of the monufacturers. Silay Wright the statesman and the friend ever to be relied upon ving an unpretending modesty ,eurpassed only by bis merit; never aepiring to Tigh station, and wortry of the higher (Demonstrations of enthusinsm which altoge- ther bs fle description.) It was he, who in May, 1638 met Henry Clay face to face on the floor of the Senate and achieved, perhaps, the most signal and momentour victory ever won in that body (Great cheering.) ‘The chief provision of Clay's resolution, as he himself ex- pressed it, was, that “the notes of sound and specie-nay- ing banks shall be received and paid ont in the receipts and expenditures of the government.” In a moment Wright discerned the latent evils conched in the proposi- ion, and recommended its reference to the Committee on Finance. Clay objected. but in vain (Cheers.) Meantime, in the course of the debates that eneued,Clay exclaimed in reply to the Senatorfrom SouthCarolina, “fem fora bank ofthe United States, and wish it so pronounced and so ur- lerstond. that every man, women, and child, should know it” “The capital,” he afterwards added, " not to be ex- ‘ravagantly large—about Filty Million woul? enawer,” On the 16th of May, Silas Wright ome forward with hir report, calm, well digested and conclusive ; having not » waste word, and leaving not a word to be added (Cheers ) Such was the irresistible force of his logic, that Clay should turn from his own position, and to avoid a worse defeat. on his own motion, the worst part of bis resolution woa rejected by a vote of forty four to one (Great ap- plause) All that remained that was ebjectionuble war, ion of Silas Wright, stricken out, by @ vote oj eightto nineteen. (Terrific cheers) Such was his great service to the best interests of thecountry. | commend his report and the accompaning report to the Democratic press, and to the young Democracy o/ New York. (Lond and long continued cheering )— For the vindication of our territory in ita full, the mer- chants, and manufacturers, and egriculturists are equally interested. The harbors of Oregon are for American ships; its markets for American labor; its soil for the American ploughs ; its wide domain for American Insti tations and American Independence. (Teritfic cheering —and shoute of Oregon is ours and must be ours ”- “Yes, and Texas too,” andaoon) Mr Bancroft proceed ed to diecuss the re-annexation of Texas; contending that Texas ia indenendent as a consequence of its exit- tence ; as having been but atemporary member of a con- federacy, which military despotism has dissolved. Hye feveloped concisely the relations on the subject towards England and rds Mexico. He contend. ed that the federativel) m Gwas strengthened by its extension; that t system was destined, liky the doctrine of democratic equality, to ma tour of the globe. His remarks on this topic were re ceived with indescribable enthusiasm, In conclusion Mr Bancroft appealed to the immeni vlection of the democratic candidates ’ % he. has rarely been found wanting. By the honor of Li- m it aeserted the rights of neutral flags, end gave in the adhesion of America to the great principles of mo fern maritime Ita vote elected J-fferson. It war “hrough one of its sone, that the tresty for annexing Lov- was negotiated By the voice of George Clinton i negatived the renewal of the charter of the United States Bank; New York set, for the States, the brillinn’ axample of peacefully transferring the sovereignt: from the territory of New York to its mer, By the firmness of Van Buren it enabled the country te weather the storm in the season of greatest financial dif ficulty Young men of the Empire State—yon will not be wanting. The kindling enthusiasm in the many thov- sands around me, promises a victory of unexampled splen dor. Alleyes are upon you Fill up the measure of the glory of your State by your present action. All ever ore on you. ‘The country watches you. The world observer you. One old man leans with interest towards the East +o hear the swelling tide of determined zeal. His eyes are failing, but he has a light within The fires of earth- ly existence re burning ve low in their socket : but in his breast put: fotiam Je a fire unquencha- hie. Send gladdening messages to the old man of the Hermitage, His fame must not be impaired by the elee n of men that will abandon and subvert. His sountry has covered him with its L. honors ; the last Con- has effsced the _ x of the craven Jndge of One thing more ia wanting. your teiamph in November ; it will ill his cup of happiness to the brim. (fremendous cheering ) After Mr. Bancroft had concluded, the most en- | thusiastic applause burst forth, and continued for some minutes. There were then lowd. cries for “Bob Tyler,” and that gentleman made his appear- \ auce amid loud cheering. . Mr, Tyzen spoke altogether on the Texas ques- tion with’great vehemence, but did not ofler auy remarks particularily new or striking, chiefly occu- pying himeelf with fiercely poetic denunciations of Great Britain. . of Georgia, then came forward, aod three cueera The gentleman com- ying :—1am an nuknown individual to you ; I do not hold any official situation ; | am uot the son of a great statesman, nor do | coma crowned with honors to address you. Icome merely unite with you my little ammunition frem Geo to assist, as far asin me lies, the great and goed cause ¢f the country—to oppose the whigs of the present day, who aro as different from the whigs of be gone time as light is from dark. The whogs of the revolution were as different from those of the pre- sent time as the Satyrs or Hyperions were to angels. ‘The whigs talk loudly of a p:otective tariff, but it was to put money in their pockets if they ever reached office. Iam for trade, free and unshackled, or only such restrictions ‘upon it a4 is sufficient to pay the wunts of the, govern- ment. free. (Great cheering) Aa+a citizen of the South, it is a matter of the greatest importunce; it is invaluable to the best interest of the country as its welfare aud prosperity depended upon the saunas of the southern Statee. The necessity for the strict adher- ence to this principle is pow evident. Jefferson said that this country was the strongest in the world, end if you only stand by the great charter of your constitution you must remain so. But those who do otherwise are unwor- thy of being acitizen of this great republic, The Con- stitution of this country was aot like the Koren, said to be handed down by an invisible power, and only those initiated could understand It is a plain written instra- ment for the guidance of the people. The ple have senso enough to read it for themselves, and I would rath: er the common understanding of the people tenfold, the mystification a Webster or a Clay ever pos- ; becauve they are hut two individuals—interested jure—while there are millions possessing common and know whet their own interest requir: aa we athere to the Constitution, end act with ite spirit, we are saved from treason at home and danger from abroad. (Loud cries of ‘ God bless the Constitution,” and much cheering) Now let us only Just look ot the effects uf the present tariff; Ihave on my neek a gold chain, forthe importation of which there is only charged somewhat like seven per cent, while on iron, which is needed by the agrioulturist and every ms- nufacturer and workman, there is charged upwards of one hundred per cent How is this to be accounted for, only in one way, that the whigs are so fond of {ge that the whigs are desirous of getting it the best and readiest way le with the least pay, and this is the reason they Toy the lightest tariff'on it. (Cheers) ‘The man who toliown the plough is as much a manufacturer aa the owner of a factory, and has as much right to protec- tion. While talking of American industry, they are only one-fenth of the population, and what is the result of the resent tariff? Nothing more than this, that all the others Eaveto play while the manufacturers dance. Inthe south we take from the north upwards of 80 millions worth of their productions, while you of the north only take some- what about seven millions of ours. If you depress us with a high tariff we shall not be able to pay you good prices, and therefore the loss must be yours. low what ‘is the object of the whigs? They want to raise more money than is necessary, to take what is already in the treasury and giveit avvay to their partizans: the: want to fe away three millions of the proces of the public lands, and would give awey more, only that the public 4 does not produce it. When | look into that Park which is now before me, and see as- sembled some four or five different mectings (cries of there are seven) —seven different meetings, it tells me most as- suredly these things shall not be. (‘‘No, never”) When I look around this room and sce such a number of voters in readiness to support true democratic _principles—when he looked at hia rear and saw the conriderable friends that had been gathered for the support of their principles, it tells me that the sun of democracy has risen never to set butin victory. (Cheering Here three cheers were c. ll- ed for the State of Maine, and afterwords three others for Georgia, ond sucha shout was raised that disturbed the reridente of Broadway. and alarmed the children in the neighborhood from their quiet slumbers) Never mind, my friends, the cheers for Georgia, we can have them by and by. As I wassaying, the sun of democracy had ri- sen, and by its light the whigs see on the wall the writing in characters of fire, the seal of their fatc, at the same time showing you the path of duty you arete pur- tue. The democrats of New York must not fail until the vietory is uccomplished. | Leave the spoils to the whign— it is for that they are fighting, while we are contending for the glorious constitution of our country Let our en- deavors be to keep epee the portals of our country to the oppressed of the earth-—(Great cheering.) Let our strug: gle he to add another star to the bright constellation of the Union, and if you go right, you will have the ples- sure of knowing that you have made happy some thou- sanda of your fellow citizens.— (Cheers and cries of “we will.) Now go and do your duty, the time for talking is passed and the period for work has arrived Be pre- pared for the coming con! and as certain as night fol lows day, liberty must perch on your standard, and li berty when crushed to earth will rise sgain. The gentle- man sat down amid the most vociferous cheering. Mr. Enatis: next addressed the neeting ou the value of the annexation of Texas At the conclusion there were loud cries for O Conner—Ingersoll—Woodbury, and others. Mr. S1cxLes came forward and ssid that none of the men called for were present; they had addressed parties in other parts of the neighborhood, but he begge to introduce to their notice a gentleman from Oregon. (Cheers { Mr. Mawitnnt, of Oregon, then came forward and was received with much cheering He said, I am happy to soe the spirit of enthusiasm with which you receive the name of Oregon I am proud to see that you do not think Oregon too Mf for your considerstion, or to par take of your glorious constitution. The gentlemanthen proceeded to show the advantages that would accrue to this country by the whole of Oregon belouging to the Uni- on,andt» point out the interest England hed in preventing it. He then took @ brief historical sketch of Oregon,and went to show that this country had a rightto it,invamuch as it had bought it at the same time Florida was purcha: sod, and was included in the terms. ‘The gentlemen then proceeded te show the advantages this ping | would ob. tain by the possession of Oregon, both in trate and com merce. Three cheers having been given for Oregon the gentleman’sat down. t Three cheers were then given fer the democratic Go vernors of Massac’usetts and New York, es hearty aseny of the previous cheering. ‘This was succeeded by loud cries for “Wright, Wright.” Mr Wriaut then came forward, and was received with considerable cheering,and said that (he democrats ef New Jersey were determined to equal those of New York in their exertions in the glorious cause. (Cheers )— There were cries for other parties to eddress those remaining, but the chairman said that they were not present, and proceeded to put the ques- tion of adjournment, which was carried, and amid tremendous cheering, the vast multitude dis- persed to join the ranks of the numerous clubs and associations out of doors, who marched to their quarters with music and torches. Many amusing: incidents occurred at the cut door meetings which might be noted it we had apace. The funniest spectacle in the world was that of the small fry orators running about from nlace to place to geta chance of speaking. Una- fledged lawyers, bar-rocm spouters, oyster-celler politicians, old hacks, disappointed office-beggars of the lower class, all the rag-tag and bob-t I that have been hanging on the skirts of Tylerism, and are now adrift, were flying hither and thither try- ing to get an opportunity of saying only a dozen words about Texas, or Oregon, or the Tariff, or John Tyler, or the American eegle, or the “*d—d British ill ha One chap, whoe name we forgot, far luckier than his fellows, actually succeeded in making four speeches at_os many different points ; but the great majority of the small potatoe oratory were obliged to givetvent to their swelling patriot. wm only in the cellars of Park Row, Chathan. street, and the Bowery, after the masses had broken up, and the streams of brandy and water and gin and water began to flow. ss Altogeth is Was the most extraordinary—the most enthusiastic—the most diversified—the fun- niest, biggest, most picturesque, most philosophi cal, and most effective gathering of the locoiocor ever witneesed in this great metropolis of locofoco- ism, or any other tem. seaved to be Firr.—A fire broke out about seven o’clock last evening in the upper part of the shoe store of John Petrie, 393 Peat! street, tenanted by several poor families, whose property ia considerably injured.— It was extinguished in about twenty minutes after the engines arrived. Yanxer Hint anv Dr. Vatentine.—These two able artists repeat their humorous entertainments at Rutgers’ Institute this evening, in which they give imitations of filty characters. Those who are at all afflicted wit> hypochondria should by all means attend; :t is certain they would derive con. siderable good from the hearty laugh that would be drawn from them by the performance. And ali the laughter loving portion of the community should by no means let elip the opportunity of wit- nessing this very talented exhibition. Distressine Surcrpg.—On Saturday afternoon, about 5 o’clock, Mrs Bea‘son, wife of Henry Beatson, van discovered suspended by the neck from the hand raji of the rway—and although medical aid was immedi ately jife was found to be completely extinct — Baltimore Clipper, Sept 16. Amusements Nisvo’s.—The Swiss Bell-Ringers, whose _per- formance received such marked applause in Lon- is, have been re engaged for one week longer. ery man, woman, and child, that has not seen these surprising performers, we say go In addition to this # strong bill is advertised, in Which the chief favorites oj the saloon appear. Esmiorian Minstrets—Patmo’s Orsra House The continued success of this company baffles al! precedent. Last night, the house—the only houge fur such popular exhibition ented jaxy of beaut: fashion, and discrimmmating taste, that no other public scene of entertainment conld equal. To-night will be equally attractive. Don’t cripple commerce or agriculture ; let all be | NOTIC! Persona who hi deposited Letters tn Mr oniccot the tao news| , to be Seowavest to the old count: are infor a pareel cont te gem ry, infra Sak oral ana office of the Old Line of Liverpool Packet, No. 88 Barling Shlip— jetters having been takenout of the Jetter bag of the abip Yorkshire this morning, where they bad been secre! , with the view, doubtless, of evading the custonary packet charge ‘These letters have the Sun post maik. und a vumber of them are marked to he sent y the “Ashburton,” “Stephen Whitney,” and *North- umberland.” .- TO THE LADIES, Oh, lady, dof r Love's sake, clip j ‘The hair roi off your upper lip ; i It makes you look as hard and cross { As arough rhinoceros. 1 Or whut’ better— hasten. fly | } ‘And Gouraud’s Pondre Subule buy, t ’T will make your skin look smooth and white As epotleas marble polished bright. QG-. Gonraud’s Hair Eradicator.cun be seen tested at the only office in New York, 67 Walkersireet, first store from Broaaway. RABINEAU’S HOT, COLD AND SHOWER Salt Water Bathe, Desbrosses street —The celebrity of this establishment, the efficacy of the baths, andthe uniform neatness of the bouse, hive never more | fully tested than sae the extraordinary season of con- | tinued heat. ‘To the Sonthern traveller they have pro- | vided an amplo relief—to the invalid @ sure remedy for | rheumatic and chronic disorders, and to ail, young and old. a renovating influence, that ix, a security to life and beelth. Only try them at the foot of Desbrosses st. THE CONCENTRATED BATRACT OF BAR SAPAMULLA, GENTIAN AND SARSAFRAS, prepared the New York Coilege oi Medicine and Pharmacy, es. liehed for the suppression of quackery ‘this refined and highly concentrated extroct, possessing all the pnri- tying quelitios and evrative (Soa of the above herbe, in confidently recommended by the Colluge, as mfnitely superior tommy extract of Sarsaparilln at present belore tho pudlie, snd may be relied on as a certi vernedy for al asus arising irom an mepure store of the bi such an scruiula, sult-rheum, ringworm, blotches or pim- | ples, nteers, pain in the bonus or joints, nodes, cutancons araptions, ulccruted soro throat, or any diveaxe arising trum the secondary effects of ayphilis or an iniudicious 138 of mercury. Seld in single Bottles, at... 2.4 ces. TH cemie ence. in Casev of half-a-lozep Bottles, $3 60 ¢ one dozen a 8 -cuses tocwarded to all of the Union. heral discount to wholesale purchasers, ge, 95 Nasaau street WS RICHAP HERON, MD, Ages 1178 HIGHLY GRATIFYING TO HEAR 80 much praise applied to the etticacy of Bernard’s Diarrhaa Medicine. In every case of Diarrhoat. Cholera Morbus, Cholera infantum, and Summer Complaints this season, where it wos used, it has been succcessful; thousands of certificates of wonderful cures.can be seen by calling on R. 8 Bernard, the proprietor, 97 Nostau street, Naw York. ‘This medicine is aiso for sale by Dr. W. H. Milnor, cor ner of Job street and Broadway. | Fer sale in Albany by Rosevelt & Co ; oda do ‘Troy by Backus & Bull, agente; do do do Boston by W. W. Poge, agent. Q@G@- THE WORST CASES OF PILES ARE AL- ways cured by Hay’s Liniment in a very short time. Why then should any suffer when thia remedy ia warranted always tocure Sold at 21 Courtlandt street. SAMUEL R TABER, O} RENT, L. 1, who had long been sick and under the care of physicians, who did not appear to know the cause of his complaint, beard of De. Sherman’s celebrated Worm Laneng ss symptoms seemed to indicate the presence of worms he took them according to the direction, and brought away, to use his own words, “ hundreds and hundreds of Did symptoms hegan to venish in a day or now restored tothe enjoyment of perfect He stated that he never saw any remedy that health. woul! compate with Sherman’s Worm Lozenges. Doctor Sherovan’s warehouse is 106 fasseu street. Agents— 227 Jeon street, corner of Spring ; 183 Bowery, corner of H Spring ; 77 East Broadway ; 139 Fulton at, Brooklyn ; 8 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia, and 8 State st., Boston. 0G MANY ATTEMPTS HAVE BEEN MADE TO cure the symptoms of venerial diseaxe in a broken consti- tution, Diets, tonics, diuretics, alkalies, stimulants, pur- gatives, emetice,mercurial alteratives, and a score of other remedies have been resoried to, but ‘with little success. Dr. Blackwell’s Ant Acrid Tincture anid Scotch Renova- tor is the only remedy yet discovered that will cure in any form or state of the disease, the following complaints: —Venerial disorders, stubborn gleet, seminal effusions, af- fectiona ef the ureter, disbetes or direbse o1 the bladder, and all other complaints arising from this drendfal mala- dy. R 8 Bernard, 97 Nassau street, is the only authorised agent in the United States for the sale of this valuable medicine For sole by Backus & Bull, agents for Troy ; W. W. Page, agent for Boston. 8G CONSTITUTIONAL DESILITY CURED—Tha fonie Mixture, prepared hy the Collings of Medicina and Pharmacy of the city of New , 28 confidently re sommended for all canes of del ity produced by secret ia dulgence or excess of any kind. {tis an invalusble remo y for iinpotence, sterility, or barrenness (unlest depen? ing on tns}-formation.) Single bottles #2 cach ; carca of kelfa doz 96; o faily packed and sent to all i) ofthe Union fea of the Cotloge of Medicine and Pharmacy of. Toaean strom WR ROAR DON M.D. Ament HA! HA! HA! HY} !—An old his econ: mical friend Hear him—Si with youand yourfamily. Youre rich ur children. amiable: but look at th ea covered with eruptiuis, and their fine shaped necks “yellow asa guinea,” andy: u have the folly to tell me that your hunds are chapped. Why, zounds! one single cake of the wonderful Jones’ Italian Chemical Soap would rid you of all your com- plaints, make your children’s necks as smooth and as white as alabaster, cure all their pimples, blotches, salt theum, erysipelas, sunburn, tan, morphew, and almost make your old frizzled face young again. Hold ! hold! Where thall I get it? Why, a: the sign ofthe American Engle, 82 Chatham st, or 323 Broaiway, New York; or 139 Faiton st., Brooklyn. Beware ef a swindling counterfeit —get Jones’ Soap—inind, take no other. ’s advice to "a disynsted (G+ DR. McNAIR’S ACOUSTIC OIL.—All deaf per- sons should use this celebrated Oil In ail complaints of the Ear this Oil has the most astonishing effect, and al- ways relieves the person, and frequently cures. Price $1 per flask, Sold at 21 Courtland street TO THE LADIES.—Intcllectual dev. phair beanig considered id connectiart wines: Felix Gouraud’s Poudres Subtiles. The scuiptor whose study isto imitate the exquisite workmanzhip of nature, portrays in bis model of the hnaan form, abroad and ele- vated forehead. This development is not only conse- nant with, but sometimes necessary to the possession of a high order of mentai faculty. If a fine forehead ia a mark of intellect, it is no leas an essential element of per- sonal beauty and itis of importance to those, and there are mapy such, posressed of this prominent feature, though obscured by the encroachments ofa too laxuriant growth of hair to remove that portion of an excrescence which tends, in their caxe, only to deform. Thisean be done safely, speedily, eftectually, and, if used in accord. ance with directions, without the least inconvenience, by Dr. Felix Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile. The furze of the lip, when annoying, or the short hair on the bick of a tadios’ neck, when too apparent—the hair of a mole, or the beard, when high upon the cheek, may all be remov- ed, and eventually the roote destroyed, by the use of this prepsration To be had only at 67 Walker street, first store from Broadway. Beware of pernicious counterieita of this popular chemical invention, and buy only as above, where it is always tested, andthe hair seen to vanish like magic. CONNEL’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR. —This great heating ointment, which extracts all fire from bums almost immediately upon its application, should always be kep by every family. Its « fects aru truly surprising; it reduces swellings and stops inflam- mation; it heals bruised or broken limbe without pain or soreness, yes thot have heen sore or inflamed for years it is sure to cure, By its application, every species of sores, both old and new, are immediately cured. Poisons occasioned by the bites of insects are extracted by this aalve. It first causes all the poisonous matter to discharg and then heals the sore. Hundreds in this city, and in all parts ot the Union wherever this salve hae been used, ready to testify to its magical effvets in re: all pain almost immediately upon ita app! It is warranted to please the user, and fully recommendation. It will cure permanent! following complaints, or we pledge oursel te the purchaser his money in every ins' Felon Sore Leg: Palins in back a 5 Es Erystpel Biistered Surfa Bruises, Psst o for Blisters, Sore Eyes and Loins, Cure all Corns, Sore Hip, General Sores, ke. Every family sheuld keep this all-healing ointment, and earnestly invite all who are incredulous to call and examine the numerous unsolicited certificates of re- markable cures wrought by this Magical Salvi Sold in this city only at 21 Courtlandt street. Several physicians in this city now prescribe it in all eases of burna. To the poor and suffering it wil be given. $@- PRIVATE, MEDICAL AID. ha New Vork College «. Meici and Pharmacy, in eaturning the Pag ie) tconks for the Wheral support lave received in therr eilorts to “suppress uackery,” leave to gfate that their particular attention continues ‘6 be airecte to all diseases of a private nature, und from the great improvements lately made in the principal hos- pitalsot Rurope in the ¢reatment of those diseases, the; san confidently offer to persons reqniring medical aid ad- vantages not to be met with in aay institution wm thia ‘ountry, either public or private. .eatment of the ollege ie such as to insure success in very case, and ia otally ditterent frora thet nernicious practice of ruining she constitution with meroury, an. in moetcases leaving «:lisease mach worse than the original. One ofthe mem- vere of the Coll ioe many yexts connected with tha rincipal hospitals of Faropo, attends daily for a consults. ‘on from 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Terms—Advice and medicine, $6 Acure guoranterd. Iurontant ro Country (nvatios.—Persons living in he country and not finding it convenient to attend per- onally, can have forwarded to them a chost containing di medicines requisite to perform a perfect cure py stat heir case explicitly, together with St iyatoes, time o! ontraction and treatment received jewhere, if ry ad oncloaing 25, a gti addressed to . $. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. OSice ond Comenkting rooms af the Col $5 Rosso (raat. DR. HOLLICK’S LECTURES eighth time these Lectures and Modeln mt the public, commencing This Evenin; of Life, Nature's crowning wor thought almost beyond hu knowledge respecting it w entific few, Before De Hi somprehension, ond all rigidly confined to the eci- lick’s lectures, ne one ever attempted to introduce this all important snbject to a pub i Cetnesig a fl tae bail ae Ae excellent iacourses, the physiology a iloe0} 01 roduc. tion ade as Ruiner as that Digestion, ond eh the most happy results. See ad: " RS fh ae