The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1844, Page 1

——— Val. X., No. 261—Whole No, 3861, NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING. Annual State Fair of the New York Agri- cultural Soelety—Last Day—Pioughing Match—Award of Premiums, [From our Special Correspondent.) Povankzrrsig, Thursday, Sept. 19, 1844. In my last, I atternpted to give a sketch of the field as it appeared on Wednesday,when the num- ber of persons, the quantity and variety of objects displayed were at their maximum, However im- perfect, and short of the reality my observations were, 1 have nothing toadd, thinking it wiser to leave to the reader’s judgment and fancy to make the best use of the few traits portrayed, than to attempt, by a multiplicity of words, to give all the details of the picture. it is quite apparent that there is a dimunition in the aggregate of the spectators on the Fair ground to-day, which iv mot to be accounted for bya cessation or decrease in the interest generally felt, but by the oecurrence of the ploughing match, which came cff this morning at 10 o’clock. At that hour, a strong detachment of the farm- ing and agricultural forces took their departure from the town, for the plot of ground choven for the plougiting match, which is situated about two miles south of Poughkeepsie. The field contains about sixteen acres, and the soil suitable for a dis- play of the ploughman’s skill; yet, had a little rain fallen, it would have much improved it, and gone far to counteract want of adhesiveness, which was felt much, and a littie of which is requisite to give afinished airto the work. The road was filled with horsemen and carriages, and the dust was truly a painful visitation, By a persevering ealcuiution, I ascertained the nuinber of vehicles to be between eight and nine hundred; and the total of personson the field about eight thousand Amongat the,rest, Mr. Van Buren was there, and seemed to lend entire attention to the ploughing, and was himeelf, in turn, the observed of ob- servers. i The number of teams which started only amount- ed to nine, although so many as twenty were cal- culated upon. A list of the owners of these, and the premiums awarded, will be found in their pro- per place, in the general list of the premiums, as de- creed by the several committees, whose reports we have not room for at full length at present. Suf- fice ivto say, that they were, without exception, practical, and filled with useful suggestions and acute observations on the breed, rearing, and treai- ment of cattle, aud the several agricultural products ot which eo many kinds had been submitted for their inspection, Nothing was to be regretted in this delightful part of the proceedings but tne devi- ation trom the time appointed for starting, which was deferred until it was almost noon, although the time was given out to be 10 0’clock. _ Owing to this alteration im the hour of starting, it was half-past one o’clock before I arrived on the Fair Grouud, on my return from the ploughing match. J found the same gay scene of the pre- vious day in every particular, with the exception of the deficit in the number. By two o’clock even the difference was no more apparent, for the crowds returaing from the Ploughing Field quickly swell- ed up the vast concourse that topped the high hill which overlooks Pe’keepsie. In the meantime, and during the whole forenoon, the committees appointed to ire of and report on the various de- partments and classes were industriously employed in drawing up their documents and decigions, so as to have them in readiness for the public meet- ing and annunciation of premiums at three o’clock, and so we shail leave them, losing sight of them for about ten minutes, while we seek out the locality of the reat Marquee, which was selected as the most suitable place for holding Tuy Garat Meeting or Taurspay Evenina. When the hour ot three o’clock had arrived, the crowd was most dense within the marquee. Seats to uccommodate nearly a thousand ladies were ex- tended arouad helt its circumference, but even this did not prove wenr adequate. A large platform stood in the ceutre of this semicircle of seats, and the offi- cers aad frieuds of the Society occupied it in large numbers. 1 observed Mr. Van Buren there al- 80, who was loudly called for at one period to ad- dress the meeting; but he respectfully but firmly de- clined doing so. lotereat of tie most intense character was exhibited by the thousands within and about the ouilding to get within hearing, and the platierm must have suecumbed to the lateral pressure of the multitude in their anxiety to get hear, had it keen built less solid or with less care. J. P. Busxman, of Columbia, the President of the State Agricultural Society, came forward punctu- ally at tue moinent, and opened the proceedings, by announcing to the meeting that the first thing in order was the oration. The conclusion of the tew rematks of the President was completely over- whelmed by a very tel of calls for “*Bancroft.” Mr. Bancrort, of chusetts, arose, and soon as the very warm applause with which he was greeted, had sufficiently subsided, spoke thus :— Mr President, and gentiemen of the State Agricultural Society—Farmers eo! the State of New York :—The hour of separation for this darzling array of beanty—thia vast multitude ef men, is athand. Fruits richer than ever Exe the gardens of Pomona; collections of flowers tital to the eye as those which bloomed in Eden ; needlework ost delicate fineness; manufactures ol all soris of lace and eloths of the finest quality from your own looms ; horses, fit to win prizes on Olympus ; cattle, sueh as never fell in hecatembs to Jove, such as were never dreamed of iu the highest inspirations of Dutch painters,—have to-day arrested our gaze, and filled us with wonder and delight. And now, Sam commissioned to tell you, aud throtigh you the people of this mighty common- ‘Wealth, to come and join us, and under uspices of this State,render that honor which is about to be awarded te agricuiture and the farmer's genias. A scene like this around me for peaceful virtue, cannot be surpassed in the world. in this hour, hushed be party spirit, let it be truly exercised and banished from thie enclosure which is consecrated tothe peacefal agriculture and industry of the State of New York. (Applause) We yield, on this oecasion, to no narrow sentiments ef ciass or party ; the love of onr eommon eonntry oollects and unites us, and we now invuke the blessed influence of that bountiful Providence, which watches over seed-time and matures the harvest. (Applause.) The theme fer this occasion is the agricuiture ef New York. But what need is there of Words te press iton your attention. Look around you. ‘Che cultivated earth is its own eulogy. The teeming ‘wealth that comes from its bosom, those that in fair periection are presented to our never-wearied geze, are the evidences of ite magaificence. The trees on your wide plains and lofty hill tops are older than the settle- ment of civilized man in America. Those ploughs on the bauks of the Hudson ere witnesses of a recent day, when you first stepped down to cultivate the river’s edge, when the giebes and prairies of the weat were encumbered with useless luxuriance. Behold the ge of ty 0 centnries. ‘The jorest has fallen before the axe ; the stubborn glebes are adorned with the white spires of churches; beautiful villages spring as if by mugic from the prairie and the nill; elegant and spacious towns are nestling in every valley; whilst superb cities are wing within your borders, which compete for the trade of the world. And by whom has these marvels been wrought? By the ers of New York. (Leud ap- lause.) And asl turh my eyes Northward, along the inks of the Hudson, my mind reverts to the memory of one of your ancient land-holders, who died before the Declaration ot Independence. Jein with me, farmers, in calling to memory K Livingston, the elder—not the Chan- Cellor, but father to the illustrious man who bore that of- mind of the highest order, he was of bis country, yet net passionately tothe public service ; the’ fat daughter, wh mes shall never be forgotten ; and so I ly was hi jure, it seemed as if the iregrance of ps jog, Che mild i solwned re- lection of the majestic scenes which he loved to contem. pe in your river, hed melted into his soul. Peace to is memory. Now let me draw ttention of the farm- ere of New Vork to the treatment of ite soil—the great works of internal improvement and inland communica- tion, while [ tell them that they were eommnced by the enterprise ef the farmers; were undertaken when far- mers ueld all power in their hands, Call to mind the im- monse structures which make this State the wonder of the world ; among the reat that canal which unites Lake Ontario with the Ocean, and brings the produce of the Western countries to your markets, over the surface of that inland sea. This was the work of the people, and projected by those who were but the servanta of the public mind. Yes, the great mind of Gov. De itt Clinton grasped its ex. tended limi's—a mind whose energy was like that of the powerfu! mill-stream, dashing on, and propelling the ‘wheel of vastest dimensions. It was the work cf Van Buren toe, who by his untiring exertions won the bill for ite construction, when that canal was almost entirely abandoned by its friends; he resuscitated it when it seem. ed sost, ucceeded in fastening it on the attention of m the Le pds pon seen of such feats, although they were divided, and not unequelly, on other matters. (Cheers) But the farmers of New York are not content with the improvement of the material world alone, From them springs your system of free schools; they have proved themselves the liberal iriends of colleges ona seademies; they have founded and matured societies for improving the science of agriculture. Asa specimen of virtue in private life, 1 will name to you the spotless Jay. Side by side with bim I will name the friend of his youth, KA. Livingston, the younger, whose gen us se- cared the uncontrolled dominion tor our fleg over the Gulf of Mexico, and whose remembrance is Faspetne od be in every er that skims the Hudwon. In this da} remembered the virtues of Mitchell; of Stephen Van Renavelner, who was the first to bring Durham cattle into this 3¢ and diffused the breed through its borders Join mein | owed tribute of gratitude to Jesse Buel, ‘who was the fret Amerioan egrioulturalist te join solence with fact; who taught the truth that a barren soil could be made fruitful, and who shewed by his life, by ex- ample, and ty , thet he was the farmer's friend. (Loud cheers.) ‘To Willis Gaylord, who was an agriculturalist, and on that subject a standard authority toevery American, and an honor to this State. (Cheering) To James Wadsworth, famed as a cultivator, but more so for his liberal exertions and the dedication of his wealth, as well as his genius,in favor of the establish- ment of ee egricultural schools. And I should be wanting, it I did nut tender my sincere regard to a gen tleman now present—the President of your $ ate Agri- cultural Society; to your agricultural journule; to your State fairs, and the exertions made through your Secre- tary towards the introduction of works on agriculture iato your schools. I am happy to be able to state to you, thet efforts ow making to have agriculture, as a sci- ence, taught, as it should be, as a necessary branch of education, in; one of your universities. (Applau: 1 have named to you the no of some of th Renet York. This pr * to epegntare, of the State of sion lasts. The affection of the farmer binds him to ion home. Others may cross continents and vext oceans—the farmer dwells contented on the soil which he cultivates and fertilizes; his fortnne is there, fixed and immoveeble. The ecene of his youthful labors is that of hie decline in years. In life he enjoys the freedom of his own planta- tions, and at death takes"his rest beneath his contempora- ry tree. (Applause.) But the farmer is not limited to the narrow circumference of his own domain. He stands in » relation to all nations and to all climes. ty hes done wiselyio urge upon those who bring the knowledge of the fer to the heathen, to study the agriculture of those nations among whom they sojourn. All nations—all climes, must contribute to your improvement. Every year adds to the fruits and the seeds which are centres for the existence of the human race. Tell me, if you can, in what age and in what land the cereal 8 and grasses were first found capableof making bread? When was that useful animal, the cow, domesticated—or the gallant horse tamed into the pride of obedience ?. The pear, the apple, the cherry, when were they improved from their wildness in tl original forost—and who first changed the rough skinned almond to the luscious sweetness of the peach? For you, farmers, the sons of science traverse the forest wild, an vaut prairie, to see if some new 8 or root can furnish anew object tor the hands of culture. For you, farmers, the earth reveals its mines—its beds of marl and mineral wealth. The inexhaustible beds of gypsum and loam have remained for your use, since the first day of creation For you, Africa and the islands of the Pacific, yield beds of guano ; and for you, farmera of Long Island, old Ocean heaves up its fertilizing sea weeds. (Applause) And as the farmer receives aid from the whole material world, so also his door is open to all intelligence. What truth is not welcome as an inmate under the farmer’s roof? To what pure ana generous appeal does the farmer {nil to give a response? The great poets end authers of all times are cherished as his guests. Milton, and Shakspeare, and their noble compeery, cross in intimacy bis threshold, and keep him company. For him was the harp of Israel's Mingstrel-Monarch strung; and for him were the lips of Jeremiah the et touched with the w of fire 3 Your Socie- lo from Heaven. (Enthusiastic applause ) ‘The Social Angel, when he descended to converse with men, brake A if you remember, with the husbandman beneath the tree (The beauty of this sentence, and the emphasis with which it waa delivered, struck as if by electricity the whole assembly. Many thundering rounds of applause followed it, and seemed to break out spontaneously again and again for an unusual lengthened time } ‘Thus the farmer’s mind is purified and exalted, and his prineiples stand as firm as cane own highlands. His good deeds flow forth perennially, like moving waters, Yet in his connection with the human race, loses his patriotism. He loves America. He is the dey sitor her glory—the guardian of her freedom. He builds. monuments to greatness, and when destiny mits, achieves heroic deeds in the eyes of his race. The soil of New York, which he has beautified by his cultu: ia consec: by his victories, to which I’ bow in reve. rence ; for with my eyes doI behold the ground e: - jay by the blood of rustic martyrs. Where is the land to which their fame wafted? Who does not know the eye and the narratives of the battle fields of New York? Nota rock that juts out from your bold moun- tains that is uot inscribed with them ; not a blade of grass that grows at Saratoga, but has a ton; ind proclaims the indomitable valor of the patriotic husbandman. (Long and renewed cheering.) Here be the name of Schuyler, the brave, the generous, the unshaken patriot, long re- membered ; and that of the glorious George Clinton, a man of the soundest heart, @ soul of honesty and ho- nor ; the lover of his country und of freedom. Nor do we now forget him—the prtat Montgomery—twin martyr with Warren, who left his ferm on the banks of the Hudson—not as it proved to conquer Quebec, but to win a mightier victory over death i. (Cheers) I could say more to show that the farmers of New York have done good service to their country and to mankind. They were invested with sovereignty and they abdicated it. Glorions example ; bright instance of disinterested jastice ! they themrelves renounced their authority and transfe the power in this republic from its territory to its men. (Cheers.) May your institutions endure and may the sl! of improvement prevail. May every sound influence be in your legislation. May your illustrious example show of the dignity of labor, the shame that awaits idleness and the honor that belongs to toil— teil, the read to fame. Be happiness the companion of your life, and may the plough ever be found in the hands ofitsowner. (Applause.) The farmer is independent — With the mechanle and manufacturer as hie allies, he makes his country secure from foreign foes, for it so be- comes perfect in its own resources, Our exchanges at home exceed our foreign treffic; andif at this mo our ships were driven from the ocean end the highwa of the world, America is competent to defend herself— she has Jess to fear from war than any nation in the world She shal! pursue her career and vin: te her rights and call forth all her energies in conscious security. But do I say this to foster any spirit of defiance? Far other wi Let us rejoice in our strength, but temper it val spirit of love, anddesire to see the boundless and ra- e farmer never al enya of our count developed. ‘o ests of Wew York, under man’s skilfal hend are you shaped and fashioned into the beauty and might of naval architect ee the genius of humanity heldsthe helm. We all water the tree of peace till its roots strike wart of the earth and its branches far to the ‘e shall so protect it that it shall be preserved; f eamity shall sway its branches; not even a whisper of discord shall rustle in its topmost boughs. (cheers). One word mere and I have done, but with that last word I am bound toaddress, but in imegination, the assembled people of New York. It is.atale oft repeated, that to do honorto agriculture, the Emperor of China is accustomed, in the spring time of every yeur, to hold the plough and turn a furrow with his royalhends. Under the American republican institutions fac more than that is achieved. The State itvelf is in a great measure constitu ted by the farmers. They themselves are kings, who hold the plough anddrive the team every day, in the Empire State. (Loud cheers). These constitute the State itself ; these societies the agent of the people. The whole com- monwealth watches over the farmer We are assembled at their call to witness with honest exultation, the produce of the farm andthe workshop. Go to the old world and you walk an over catacombs—you travel among tombs—your steps are upon the dead. Here the living of the present day outnumber the generations of the dead. Since the day your lend was discovered, all that alumber under the soil of New York do not equal you that move upon its sur- fi {x it not fair then to say that this Common wealth will in time as fer outstrip in power and in wealth the old countries of Europe, as its living does in proportion to the generations of the dead? Look what the men of the past have accomplished. See what they have achiev- ed. Behold the beauty of their farms—the length of their canals—their canal boate—their ships—(The platform at this moment yielded slightly to the weight which it bore, pansion o slant peels, which was quick! M quelled again ) The Empire State is here present, and will throw ber pro- teating shield over all—you need be in no manner alarmed. (Laughter.) I say then, once more, what have the men of the present day accomplished in comparison with these mighty works? Concentrate in your minds what each of you have achieved, and what has been achieved before ‘ou ; and when you ir me when I say tl ‘ou outnumber all t! yen are sealed in death, to accompli more than has been accomplished for New York in past times Wellhave Fite Sarton gn on your | banner, the sun emerging frem the horizon, and rejoicing in the east ; well have you chesen your motto “ Excelsior May the common weal lift up your hearts; jet your sun aacend with increasing splendor, towards its zenith ond so may you be a light to hnmanit light to the nations—and the glory of the world. (Prolonged cheer! followed the ae of the address, and every manifestation of approved ) The Parsieent then said that the next thing to be done was the Awards of the Premiums, Cattix. Cuase L—. = Breed. 1st premium—Geo. Vail, Rensselaer co. - $20 Q—C 8. Crosby, Albony, = = - + 15 ‘homas Oliver, Westchester co. - -10 — Corning & am, - «+ = «© «+ 6 ws. 1—James Lennox, Poughkeepsie, -_ - P.Prentis Albay, 2 =~ + 3B juncan Rol mn, . 10 RL. Pell, ~~ : em t> Cuase I1.—Durham Catti Ist premium—Geo Vail, Troy, for his three yearold bull Meteor,- ~- - + $16 2--D. Campbell, Schenectady, ‘3 era 8-—Robert Donaldson, Richmond, - diploma Two Year Olds. 1—C. F. Crosby, Watervliet, for Osceola. - $10 2—Geo, Vail, ‘Trey, fur Symmetry, - - 6 3—William Salisbury, Catskill, - diploma One Year Olds. Sing Sing, $10 ae oe keepsie, - diploma But Carvers. 1—Caleb N. Bement, Albany, - + $6 2—Geo. Vail, Troy, - - - diploma Cows—8 year olds. J.T.Sheaf, - : r eae Geo. Vail, Troy, ° : 10 ea, - . . + diploma. Heivens—2 year olds. 1—E. P. Prentiss, Albany, > ya “ r 4 . - diploma. ae, : + glo + diplon Herren Carvas we Tro 9 "Atbeny,” : Crass I1l.—Henrronps 1—Corning & Sotham, . $10 Two year olds. 1—Corning & Sotham, - E F 10 Bull Calf, . " . 6 Cows 1—Corning & Sotham, - . - ty a- “ pie vet " wats 10 weyene: Ph ge > diploma Harrens—2 year olds, 1—Corning & Sotham, - - . gio One year olds. 1—Corning & Sotham, = - - - 10 2s « ay . + vol. Trangactions. Crassrs 4, 5, 6, 7 awn 8—Devons—Arnsnings—Native Mg ongee re Cuosszs—Dainy Cows. a 1—D B, Lent, . . 6 F ck Rock —L. eck , - rT 8—Joel Rathbone, Albany, . 16 4—C, N. Bement do . . 10 6~Archibald, Montreal, : 15 6—Thomas i Jlison, New Windsor, 6 7—Joel Rathbone, Alban; 10 8—Corn. Dubois, Po’keepsi vol. trans. {S 9—Duncan m, Fis! $5 lo—J. T. Sheaf, e lo i > » 2 hs Ed 5 Parker, . Fe ‘Wonxino Oxen anv Stzrns. 1—Luther Comstock, Oneida, . $15 2—Isaac Doty, Clinton, Duchess ca. 10 8—Henry D. Grant, Amnia, \« ‘ol. Trans. 4—T. W. Aikin, Renssellacr county, Dip. Bret Tuage Your, Workina Oxen. 1—L. 8. & W. Wadsworth, Genesee, Liv- ingston sagas . . - gle 2—D. B. Fuller, Hyde Park, = - . 10 Bret Tew Yous or Wonzine Oxen Prom one Town. D.B. Fuller, Hyde Park, . . $20 ‘Tuner Year Ory Steces. 1—Chas. Wescott, Fishkill, Duchess Co. $15 2—J. W. Wheeler, Hyde Park, . 10 George Miller, adcounetes $20 1— county, . . b—Thomes Swift, Dutchess coualy, ~~ 16 8—Alfred M. Underhill, Poughk« - 10 4—Russell & Co., Onondoga, Diploma. Far Ox. 1—D D. Campbell, Schenectady, - - - $16 2—Danear Robinson, Fishkill, - - + 10 3—Russell & Co., Onondaga, - * Vol. Trans. Fart Heir. 1—M. Catkins,Chenango, - - - + $16 2—Walter Wakeman, illieee certinensenodil 8—Dr. Vanderburgh, Rhinebeck, - Vol. Trans. Honsrs. 1—Wn. pape Catekif,- - + «$20 2—John Greenfield, New Brighton, - - 10 3—Silns Bilding, Dutchess county, - - 4—A. J. Skidmore, Fishkill, -' - + 4 Tuase Year Op. 1—Calvert Canfield, Dutchess county, - 2—Jacob Duncan, Union Vale, - = - 8—Job Sisson, Washington, - - - - 6 Srectat Premiums. Edward Long, Cambridge, - - - David Long, Cd ° “ ’. TenBrovk , Columbia Co. ‘Aaron Bailey, Che Valley, Samuel Ver Planck, Fisbkill, Marcuep Hor: A.B. Stockholm, Fishkill, P. Vanderbilt, do, ‘Wm. Landon, Albany, > ‘Wm. A. Davids, Poughkeepsie, Dewitt Hasbrouck, Orange, Russell & Co, Onondego, Benj. Van Wort, - - Anthony Van gamuel msent Premium to Mr. Coleman, of Astor,his be- ing the only pir of mules on the ground. $10 sue L. D. Cliff, Putnam Co. $10 Thomas Dunn, Albany, - . 5 Nathaniel Halleck, Ulster Co, - diploma. Ewes. L.D.Cliff, PutmamCo. - - . $10 E. Halleck, Ulster Co. . - - 6 Henry Mesier, Dutchess Co. . diploma. crass 2 Isaac Foster, CourtlendtCo. - - $10 L. M.D. Molatyre, Albany, =~ e 6 8. & J. Wait, Orange Co. - . diploma. Rwes. 8.&J. Wait, OrangeCo. - - = $10 J.M. Dy Melntyre, Albany, . . 5 Edward Halleck, Ulster Co. - diploma. Bast Pen or Five Lamas. Dani. B. Sleight, Dut.co. - . - Crass Taage—Saxon Bucxs. 1—Chas. W. Hall, Col. Co. - - glo 2—Abner Brown, Dut. Co. . . 6 3—Saml. Church, Oneida Co. . diploma. Saxon Ewns. 1—Walter Vakeman, Dut.Co. - - $10 2—Samuel Church, Oneida Co. - : 5 3—8.C. Crocker, | do . diploma. Mrarno Bucx. 1—H. 8. Randall, - . + glo 9—H. J. Carpenter, Poughkeepsie, . 6 Menino Ewas. 1-H. 8. i : ‘ - glo a" do : 5 . 5 8—H. & J. Carpenter, ° Trans. 4—Rawson Harmon, Jr, - - . $6 4—Far Suxsr 1—J. M. D. M1 4 b+ : . $10 2—Derreck W. Elting, - . 5 3—I.C. Haviland, . . trang 4—Jacob N. Blakesley, - : + 2vols trans 5—Btephen Attwood, - . A do 6—Jacob J, Blakesley, - . . do Swinn—Boa: 1—Benj. H. Hart, Dutchess co : $10 2 mes Lennox, Richmond, - 6 3-C. F. Crosby, Watervieit, : + diploma wa. 1—Gen. W. A. 8. North, Schoharie co., $10 3 \ yes ‘ < Pigs under ten months not less than four. David B. Lent, Poughkeepsie, . - $5 ‘Thomas J. Doughty, * + + diploma. Daray Butter. 8. Martin, Ulster, : - $B Theo. Allen, Rensselaer, Nathan Coleman, Dutchess, Caroline L. > Silver Medals. Cheeseman, Jobn Lester. Darny Cnexex. H G.& P. Allen, ¢ . + $18 00 v7 AL foe ic . vn to 900 silver medal 1. ne—10 premiums amountiny 5 Domestic Maanvriervsse--S0" numbers amounting to 100, 9 Favurrs—12 premiums, principally vols. Trans. Frowgns—9 premiums, average $10. PLovcuina Matcn. First Premium—Wm. Warrell, $15 00 2—P. 8 Prossius, . - . 12 00 8—V. Hallock, : . + + 1000 4—E.B Smith& Co. . - . 600 Elias Weatervelt, ae + diploma. Those who obtained no prizes were H. Barnes and Simeon Nail—two teams. _A variety premiums besides those above given, were awarded by the judges in the course of the day, but which would be too long to insert at full length. They were immediately payable at the business office, where the several succesoful competitors immediately repaired, 4 The committee, however, after working might and main, were unable to get through their Jabor with daylight; but there was just as much of twi- light left as enabled the whole to be awarded—but there was no time for further speaking. I left the ground in company with crowds, wh well as myself, were much pleased with the day, and wish- ing for another euch joyous assembly as the Pough- keepsie State Fair. A. A Newry Inventen Musxer.—On Saturday last Mr. Wm. Habbell, of Philadelphia, gave s pablic trial of a musket recently invented by hit hcl ve great satisfaction to all who witnessed it. ‘The article in qnestion percussion cap, and loads at the breech. The piece has a barrel thirty three inches in length, and fires an ounce ball. The breech rolls to one side on @ rod op- posite to it, secures the barrel to the stock of the gun, when the breech is so rolled open, the is slip. He in, pushed down with the finger—the breech rolied ack — primed and fired. Mr. Hubbell fired sixteen shote in ten seconds over four alle took effect in the target and of tie bul ey han qv not morethan 5 sekats, lope peund < powiey Ma a ney § " tat e ards penet an {enk two inckes thick, and fixttened inst o jank two inc! ven as thin as a wafer & brick wall. The force with which it throws a ll is indeed most surprising. Mr. Hub- hell afterwards fired twenty-one shots in inutes and afew seconds. There will be another trial of its efficacy in presence of Adjutant General Diller and some of the principal officers of the Division in a few days. Drovent in New Jensey.—-The protracted drought under which the country is suffering has xo dried the streams that the mills at Paterson have not tor the last few weeks, run at more than half |, and one or two hed to stop entirely for want of water. The faterson Inte! states, that the a of water in the Passaic is less at thi since 1819 Not a drop has p: over the Falls for some time. Little or m0 business is done on the Morrie Canal, for went nd water. The drought appeers to be general all over , , SEPTEMBER 2I, 1844, AN ADDRESS To THE Inhabitants of the United States of North America, AMERICANS :— i ; 1 left your country, the fourth and last time, in Superior C Before Judge Vanderpoel. Sxrt. 20—Case of Maria Foster.—The prisoner bad been sentenced for tive mooths to Blackwell's Island as & vagrant and was brought belore sala Vanderpoe), for alleged mistakes inthe commitment. Justice Merrit: hed committed her. Her husband is also in the Penitentiary for the same cause. The reena have two interesting their mother induced Jud, the year 1830, having made the three previous ed vightor ten times for drunkenness ; and visite between that period and 1824. During these ery abandoned woman. Judge V. ordered visits, I had much important communication with | her remanded, and stated, for the information of all par- ties concerned, that where the commitment is, on its luce, lar,and the record of conviction has been tiled, he wil not discharge on habeas corpus. That he will not inqnire, whether !ae evidence to convict wus sufficient ; that it is the duty of the Supreme Couct, on writ of error, to review the m of the case ; to inquire whether er- ror was committed on the trial, and whether the evi- dence was sufticient to warrant aconviction. That when ners are brought up on habeas corpus he could oaly inquire—First. Has there been a conviction? and Second, Has the record of conviction been filed? He remarked, that trom the frequency of these /abeas corpus cases, it would seem that some supposed that we coulu review the trial, aud the merits of the case, This was a mistake.— Prisoners must report to another tribunal if they wanted to avail themselves of errors on the trial, In Chancery. our then governments, and with the ex-Presidents ‘oha Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison. James Monroe, John Caley Adams, General Jackson, and his Secretary of State, Messrs. Van Burea and Cabinet; with Messrs. Henry Clay, Calhoun, Poinsett, Judge Marshall, and all the Ft of the Supreme Court; and with most of the leading statesmen of that period. 4 A short ume atter my return to Europe, Achille Murat, nephew of the Em: vot Napoleon, published a book of travels in the United States, in. which work he stated that I was busily engaged in Europe lecturing against the American Government. It was then three years after this book was published, before I heard of nd it was then too late to Notice it. In the mean time, I was not a little surprised with the changed conduct of these states- men, who I afterwards met in London and on the continent of Europe: but, when | afterwards heard of this, to say the least of it, a thoughtless and most untrue paragreph of young Murat’s, the cause be- came obvious, and the mystery solved. Nothing could have been more untrue or contrary to my feelings respecting ull the members of the govern- ment under the administration of President Monroe, John Quincy Adame, and General Jackson; tor these gentlemen, and the other statesmen previously mentioned, treated me with a confidence, truth- fulness, kindness, and hospitality, such as T must always remember with a pleasure not easily to be expressed. It exceeded every thing I could antici- pate in conduct to a stranger visiting them unac- credited. Theee statesmen must, indeed, have been much suprised to have read such a paragraph, which could have been inserted only upon a mere random rumor, which at all times, respectixg public men, is of most uncertain origin; for one and all of these statesmen had, during al! my interconree with them, evineed, without the slightest deviation, the most confidential, straight-forward, and honest conduct ; such as enabled me, by the extraordinary confi- dence which they placed in me, to effect an entire change in the spirit of diplomacy, between Great Britain and the United States, in the year 1830 ‘The facts were these: Knowing, as I then did, the extent of the misunderstanding, and the hostile correspondence which had, for some years pre- viously, taken place between the two governments, and the adverse spirit with which it was conducted, I was surprised, and greatly pleased, to discover, from my intercourse, first with Mr. Van Buren, as Secretary of State, and President Jackson, on the one side of the Atlantic, and the Earl of Aberdeen on the other, that these parties could be induced so willingly to accede to the proposals which 1 fret broached to Mr. Poinsett,whenjMinisterin Mexico, afterward to Mr. Van Buren and General Jackson at Washington, and then to Lord Aberdeen in London,—to abandon this spirit and hostile atti- tude, and agree to adjust, and finally settle, in a just manner and amicable spirit, every point of difference then existing between the two countries, with a determination to meet each other honestly and fairly half way. This was immediately done between the ministers of the respective govern- ments, and the best feeling continued to prevail between them for several years afterward. One of the chief objects of my present visit to the United States, is to discover the means by which these feelings may be renewed and perpetu- sted advantageously for both countries, and to make such facts known as will convince the gov- ernment and people of the United States and Great Britain, that it 1s yet their mount interest to become and remain cordially united, and to assist each other in promoting the extension of the arts aud sciences and of every useful knowledge. ‘The two countries are now 10 possession of the most ample means te ensure a high degree of im- mediate prosperity, which may be made continu- ally to progress without retrogression ; sufficient to secure gradually the well-being and happiness otf every individual in both these extended and ex- tendingempires. Each of these countries possesses, within its own domain, more of those requisites for permanent progressive happiness than either requnes; but, cordially united, they would, pro- gs fourfold more rapidly. But you Americans ave all the appliances, even in wanton and waste- fal superfluity, to enable you to attain a higher de- gree of prosperity and happiness than any nation has ever yet achieved. Your government is not in your way, nor yet are any of your institutions #0 time-honored as to present any very serious ob- stacle to the right application of these means. The real difficulties which you have to encoun- ter, arise from your early imparted prejudices from Europe ; these are and will be difficult to be over- come. But patience and perseverance will enable you to succeed in due time to give you the untold advantages of your locality and present position in the world. That which is necessary, is now to have the public mind convinced that yourimparted European prejudices are the natural results of erro- neous first principles—of principles with which the human race hes been afflicted from the earliest period of their known history. These may be stated shortly to be the impression made on our minds from infancy through lite :— “That man has been creuted with power to form hie ical, mental, moral, and practical—to upon what he shall believe or dis- believe, and upon what he shall like or dislike— Jove or hate.” ‘ These being suppositions all contrary to facts, can now be demonstrated to be early imbibed pre judices of our ancestors, and for which no one can be justly or rationally blamed. sut we have now to discover the means by which society can overcome these so early and deeply received prejudices, without injury to indi- viduals of any class in any country. ? To effect this change in this manner, it is neces- sary that the following measures should be speedily introduced into practice, in every country, as the progress of civilization to overcome these preju- diees by government and people will, without vio- lence or disorder, admit. They may be immediate- ly adopted in the United States:— Ast. Perfect liberty of mind to write, speak, and publish whatever appears true, upon all subjects, civil and reli- us. 2nd. Perfect religious liberty to worship the Great Cre- ating Power of the Universe, or God, in any manner, or bs! form, according to the conscience of each individual rd. That no one shall bein any manner molested or injured, en account of his conscientious beliefor worship, #0 long-as the individual shall not interfere with, or in- jure his neighbor. 4th. That every child, from birth, shall be trained and educated—physically, mentally, morally, and practically —in the best manner known to make him the most va abie member of societ ind the most happy through life, that his original organization will admit. sth. That all, accordiug to age and capacity, shall be well ocoupied and employed, physically and mentally, through life. 6th. That mechanism and chemistry shall be substitut- ed for laborious, disagreeuble, and unhealthy manual le- bor, to the greatest extent known in these sources, or to which new inventions and discoveries may lead, until alt of the human race hall be well, and only pleasantly oc- cupied, physically and mentally, through life. 7th. Perfect liberty of ingress and egress in and out of all countri Burr, 20.—Carmeyer et. als. v8. The Lutheran Church — —_ case was continued, Mr, O'Coucr was heard for de- 3. U District Court, fore Judege Betts. Serr. 20.—Deciston.—John Williams, et al. vs. brig Oriole.—In this case judgment was given by default and referred to the clerk to ascertain the amount due to the libellant. ¥ ‘Alexis Durkee v8. schoonrr Shark.—Like order. Roe Fowler amboat Ida.—Like rule. Hiram et al. Grafton.—This case, already refer- red to, was resumed on argument. Common Pleas. Before Judge Ingraham. Serr. 20.—Semuel H. Wright va. Nehemiah B. Lana and Wiliam D. Mangan.—This was an action brought against defendants, who are feed and meal merchants in Broad street, to recover amount of a cargo of teed sold on board the boat ‘‘Diamond.” It was alleged that defendants agreed to take the cargo at 11 cents per bushel, on con- dition of having the boat cleared out by 12 o’clock the following day. It Caer] that 661 bushels were dis- charged, when the defendants discontinued, alleging the uality was defective. Action was brought to recover. Verdict for plainuff full claims and interest. Martine Court. Serr, 20.—4r'hur McDimment vs. Watson E Lawrence, — This was an action of trespass t. recover damages tora public nuisance. It appeared trom the evidence adduced that the plaintiff in August last, took a store trom the de fendant, at 44 Tompkins street—that part of the store was artitioned offfur u dwelling place for plaintitfand bis Rimily. ‘The nuisance before spoken of proceeded trom a mis-constructed water closet, which, communicati with a cellar immediately under the store, filled it and the apurtments connected therewith, with a very offen- sive odor, so much so that sickness ensued in the plain- titf’s family. Defendant having had this circumstance intimated to him, agreed to remedy the evil, but did not fulfil his promise soon enough to give the plaintiff the benefit of it, and he was obliged to leave the place next morning. Verdict this forenoon. General Sessions, Before the Recorder, Oe Aldermen Dickinson and ott. M.C, Pargnson, District Attorney. ‘Ww— Sentence Day.—The following sentences were pronounced by the Recorder. Hugh Cameron, convicted of an assault upon Archi- . Dick, with intent to kill, and recommended by the jury to mercy, was sentenced to the State Prison, at Sing Sivg, for the term of 2 years. Nicholas Cassidy and Thomas McCain, for en assault and battery, fined $10. George Downey, assault and battery, $15. Wm. Ford, who plead guilty on three indictments, was sentenced on the firstto 3 months imprisonment in the Penitentiary, and on the two last to a nominal fine of six cents. Charles Bull fined $10. Jobu Ogies fined $25 “Appiscation to Bait Wm. Davis.—Jauxs M. Ssurn, Esq. counsel for Wm. Davis, indicted for aiding and abetting the escape of Alexander Hoag, made another application to have Davis admitted to bail, which was refused by the Aldermen as before. Trial for Receiving Stolen Goods.—Patrick McQuade was tried on an indictment for receiving atolen goods, knowing them to besuch, at his premises, No. 32 Cuthe- rine street. Three cosets, worth about $15, which were stolen from M. Elisha Da’ corner of Fullon street and Water, on the ilthof May, were found in McQuade’s shop, but there was no evidence that he had purchased them with a knowledge that they,werestolen. The jury therefore acquitted the accused. Assault with intent to Kill—-Andrew O’Brien was tried on an indictment for assaulting, with intent to kill, one James Murphy, by discharging at him a gun loaded with vhot, a portion of which entered the breast, arm and ley of Murphy. It sppeared that O’Brien lived neur 661 street, and was constantly annoyed by Murphy, who was and that on the 30th of July he had ‘bance upon his premises; and at 9 o’clock went into the orchard and was knock thetrees, when O’Brien shot him. The injunes were of avery trifling character. WM. Suaver, Lino for defence,and as the jury were unable to e Court ordered @ nolle prosequi to be entered Keeping @ Disorderly House.—William Wilson was tried and convicted of keeping a disorderly house at No 9 Orange street, in the Five Points. Sentence suspended, as the nvisance was abated. Trial for Grand Larceny —Ann Willetts was tried and convicted of a grand larceny ,in stealing $235 from a sailor named Nicholas Wheelan, at her house in Hague street, on the 18th of August, Others were concerned with her, Sentence suspended and pardon will be granted, aa she had been nsed before the Police as a witness in the case before indictment. Enocn E. Camp, counsel for defence. Another Application to hail Davis.—The Recorder an- nounced to the District Attorney that Mr. Smith had made an application to have Davia bailed, and presented certain wfidavits, and the Court hed come to the conclusion from certain disclosures that had been made to them, and from the peculiar situation of the family of the accused, the Conrt felt disposed to allow bim to be bailed in the sum of $3 000, which will be offered to-day at 1! o’clock. Grand’ Larceny.—Thomas J. Prendeville, implended with others, was placed upon trial, on an indictment for a grand larceny, in robbing one Irwin O. Herrick, of Ver- mont, of about $410, on the 11th of July, in a brothel.— The testimony of Herrick was token de bene esse before Judge Ingraham, but in consequence of an informality in relation to question put under objection, the testimony was found to be illegal. There was not either any evidence to fasten guilt upon Prendeville, and with the assent of the District Attorney, the Recorder charged the jury to acquit, which they accordingly did Cunton De Witt, Esq. for the defence.—Mr. Dy. Witt a friend of the ac- gave it into the hands of an officer and sent him after An- line. . ‘The jury in the case of O'Brien, came in at 3 o'clock, after having been out abont two hours, and being unable to agree were discharged, With the assent of the Dis- trict Attorney, O'Brien was then discharged upon pay- ment of the costs. At half-past 3 o'clock the jurors were discharged for the term, and the Court adjourned till to-day at 11 oclock, when they will meet for the purpose of hearing argu- ment in several cases of demurrer. Harlem Rall Road Compauy. Jas. G. Bennett, Esq. :— Sin :— is You would confer a great favor on a large por- tion of citizens, if you would say something to stir up the management of the Harlem Railroad Com- pany, and also the proprietor of the line of stages running through the vitipae f and Third Avenue, to a becoming sense of their duty to the public. At rade on all things, with all the world. ; jentific arrangements shall be made as soon | the hours of cessation from business in the evening, as practic: roduce, generally, the greatest amount | and in inclement weather, it is next to impossible of the most valuable wealth, in the shortest time, with | to get into either of these conveyances at any the least waste ofcapital, and the most jure to the jucers, and that this wealth shall be distributed in the manner for all the censumers. 10th. That the cro medium, as long as any shell be required, shall possess the three following qualities :— lst. Capacity of being increased, and only increased as exchangable wealth increases. 2nd. To diminish ns ex- changable ¢wealth diminishes, 3rd. To be itself ex. changable in its value. i} ‘That individual competition and nations! wors shall cease, and all individual and national differences shall be submitted to arbitration, and fioally and prompt- ly decided by the arbitrators. 12th. That all the inferior external circumstances of ‘man’s creation, shall be peaceably and gradually chan, for the most superior that the knowledge and means of so- ciety united, can decide and execute. ROBERT OWEN. Tue Sprit in THR Mormon Caur.—The follow- ing notice appears in the Nauvoo Neighbor of the 4th inst :—‘' Notioe.— Fellowship was, last evening, with. drawn from Elders Rigdon, James Emmet, and Zachariah Wilson, by the Counsel of the Twelve, and on Sunda next the matter will be laid before the church for thelr action.” pointafter starting. The rail cars appear to have no stated periods of running, but each seems to be entirely at the caprice of the conductors, whose only aim is to fillthe cars to the utmest extent of their capacity, without the {most distant reference to personal comfort or convenience, for, when every seat is filled, the passage between the seats, and the platform on both ends, they still continue to take on every passenger who may offer. I, myself, live some distance up town, and the sole inducement to ride is fatigue, and it is no ac- commodation to be obliged to stand on the end of acarina crowded, inconvenient, often danger- ous, situation, subject, most commonly, to the an- noyance of tobacco smoke, and having to make way for the egress of passengers, often by jumping off. Nothing is gained in time, tor they travel at a such a slow pace, and have to stop so olten that you may walk at a moderate pace, and net be mueh behind. The cars advertise to start every ten minutes, but I have waited on the corner of Broome street and Bowery, that time, and then walked to Mth, 15th, and 16th streets, without a single car passing me up. So far as comfort is concerned, the stages are much preferable to the cars, and if an additional number was placed on this rout at the times mentioned, and if they would travel somewhat faster, many would preter the stages altogether, who now ride in, or on, the ill- regulated cars. You may hear curses, both loud ind deep, any evening in the week, from the vic- tims of this state of things, but from some cause or other, your paper is the only one in which | have observed any strictures on the management of this railroad, ALIquis U. 8. Convention or UntversaLists.—This body met and organized on Wednesday, at Baltimore, by the election of Benjamin Ellis, Feq., of New York, mode- rator; Mr E.G. Brooke, clerk, and Mr. Robert H. Palmer assistant clerk. U. S. Commissioners’ Office. Before Commissioner Rapelje. Sxrt. 20 —Samuel Lewis, who has been arrested ona charge of attempting to smuggie goods from on board the bark “Anna,” was examined, and has been ordered to give bail in $9000 ——————— Personal Movements, ‘The Washington Standard says that Robert Rantoul, Jr , is to supercede the Hon. Daniel Jenifer, as our Minis- ter to Austria. Professor Morse has srrived in Boston, and is making preparations to exhibit his Magnetic Telegraph. ‘The Madisonian states that Charles H. Raymond, Esq. the present, Secretary of the Texas Legation, is about to be acting Charge. RE ‘The Barre Gazette says the Hon. Ira M. Barton Te- signed the office of Judge of Probate for Worcester county. Gen. Markle has gone on a visit to Mercer county. It is rumored that Capt. Benj. Cooper, late Fleg Ceptain of the Mediterrenean squadron, is to be @ to the commond of the North Curolina, in place of Capt. Dulany, detached at his own request. Seth Barton, Esq the writer in the Richmond Enquirer om annexation, under} the signature of ot Roa noke, is named aa the successer of General Howard as Charge to Texas. Ambrose Spencer, Feq., has deelined the sppointment 7% the Horticultural Society to deliver the annual ad ress. Wm. R. Murphy hes been appointed Postmaster at Princeton, N. J. J. T. Marston, editor of the Vermont Patriot, is elected a member of the Vermont House of Representatives. Mr. Henry Huggins has been removed from the Post- office, at New Haven, and Mr. Edward A. Mitchell ep- pointed in his stead. ‘The Hon. Silas Wright; the Mon. C. F. Cleveland; G. 8. Catlin, of Conn, are to address the Democratic Mass Meet it Falls Village, on Tuesday next. umberless amusing sto- the unfitness of our repub- e country, for the situation of servants, ond the following, whether an anecdote ors mere witticism, is not ti. at We have seen :— A young man from Vermont was hired by a family who were in extreme want of a footmen. He was & most friendly personage, as willing as he was free and easy ; but he knew nothing of life out of a small farm-bouse.— Anevening or two after his arrival, there wesa large party at the house. His mistress strove to impress upon him that all he bad to do at tea time was to follow, with the sugar and cream, the waiter who carried the tea—to see that every one bad the cream and sugai—and to bold his tongue. ‘He did his part with anearnest fece, stepping induatriously from guest to guest When he made the circuit and reached the door, a doubt struck him whether a group in the farthreat corper o. the room hed hed the benefit of his attentions. He raised himself on his toes with, + say, how are you off for sweet’nin’ im that ere corner 7” The ideaof drilling ree and independent” Vermont. er into anything like discipline seems to border on the ridiculous. ‘The inhabitents of that state go for the lar gest liberty in manner nd their own good sense pre- hem from doing any thing intrinsically wro1 Asa general rule it may be leid down, thet where the litical rights are the a. me, there can de but little dider: enceof manner, Each manteels himself as good as his neighbor. _ AMERICAN Sgrvants. ries are told, illustrati lican youths, educated in t A Terrists Timx.— Wal, there’s a row over there to our house ”” “ What on airth’s the matter, you little sarpint 7” “ Why, dad’s drunk, mother’s deed, the old cow a calf, Sal’s got married and run away with the Pete has swaller’d a pin, and Luke’s looked at the Aurora nee till he’s got the delirium triangles, That ain’t all, nuther,’ “ What else unon airth 7” “Rose spilt the butter pot and broke the pancekes, and one of the Maltese kittens got her head into the molasses cup and couldn’t get it out, and O, 00, oo, how hungry J am !”” EXCHANGE HOTEL & EATING SALOON, No. 77 DOCK STREET, ; and from ive general nega, they hope to tion. : ‘They have also firted ap ber of airy and well ventilated sleeping rooms, affording persous arriving by the different rail roads and steamboats, an oppartuuity to obtain lodging at all hours of the Attached to 61 t. he establishment, is an extensive stabling for nblic may rest assured every attention will be paid all or them with acall, ihe tis Feat hylocation is in the immediate pl Banks, Railroad and Steamboat landi Vhiladelphia Exchange, RICHARD B, JONES, nity of the pringic and opposite csigatawtfz DANIEL COPPELL. ABBEY HOTEL, 102d, STRE BLOOMINGDALE. ROAD. THE proprietor of the Abbey Hotel would make, his Sai best bow of thanks for the liberal patronage given to his jouse the past summer, fully prepared for the fall business, and would cheerful- h parties or individuals with Bieakfast, Dinners, or t short notice Has stock of Wines, Liquors, and Eatables will be found as good 4s the city markets affor 15 tf rre 3 ‘A NEWFOUNDLAND DOG FO) beautiful black Newlouudland Dog, sixteen Old, one of the largest and best breed Raves » has been traed to hamess, and pros: be valuable watch dog, Will be sold on rea ‘Apply at the Machine Shop of the Ne ‘Transportation Company, Jersey City, TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS BOOTS AND SHOES. THE SUBSCRIBERS have received and now offer Whe. for sale, the best selected stock of Boots and Shoes, for fall and winter trade, that can be found mm the city of in part of Men's 1 Boou, Grain Joots, Men's Kip aud Calf Boots, Half Welt and Pump Calf, Grain and Seal Boots, Men's Vegyed and Sewed Brogans, Men's Calf B Calf Boots, Women’s 7 Boots and B Leather Cacks, the bestarticle in the market Gaiters, Slippers anh French ‘Ties, and all Ving hat can possibly be called for, Children’s eidless variety for fall and winter. Furred, Patent Rubbers, Men’s and Women’s, for sale cheap w York, consistin or Fishermen's Shoes of an and’ Plata WILSON & JOHNSON, 142 Chatham street [F Open "till 10 o’cloek in thee SOAPS AND PERFUMERY, JOHNSON & VOOM, late Johnson & Co., of Cedar street, Manufacture for Grocers, Draggists, Country Storekeepers, Barbers and Pedlars, every descripuon of Fancy Soaps, of the best quality, and at the lowest possible prices. Sales Room, at the Manutactory,79 Trinity Place,in the rear of ‘Crinity ‘sll Im*ec E DAGUERKIAN ARTISTS, Ui A. ARTAULT, 119 Broadway, comer of Liberty street, + Lafayette Bazaar, offers sale, low for cash, 80 dozen posite Chatham o peatre. ven a: mo- rocco cases; a fine lot of gilt frames; 6 new apparatus, made by Chevalier aad Lerebours, i 12 achromatic glasses, De inches; alot of plates, chemicals, de, sed Im*re PARIs MILLINEKY. ISS F. GODEFROY, 19 Broadway, opposite to the Carlton House, will open on Tuesday, the 21th instant, her oF Fall and Winter Millinery, Embroideries, Ma- c. nasortiny terials for Dresses, Faney Arucle try Milluvers will be bAT KE FirrTy PERK BOTTLE. THE CHIEF VIRTUES OF, THE PRICOPHEROUS, or Patent Medicated Compound, are— . 1. Its bracing, strengthening and clarifying qualities. 2. Its gently stimulating the action of the skin, Its produe ENTS oO Fr root, nerve, ne wulation of the flaids. ts tre the skin from the effects of perspiration, scurf ndruff, and disposing the hair to curl. A ‘rill preserve the hair in beauty and period of life, i udvice given on a disease connected with the hair ng Hooms, 146 Broadway, up stairs, comer of #19 Im* ec FRENCH CHINA. REMOVED TO. m NO. 65 LIBEKTS STREET, DALESME, Irpree Sad ‘Keent for Manufacturers, haw « always on hand a large assortment of dinge: and tea i ‘a plan pid and git French eal oo rg So ied 1 Plates, 78, AA80) ishes, Sou UGverd Dishes, Salad Bowls, Frat Baskets, Custards cy Tea Sata, and Rich Decorated Dinner, ‘and Chocolate Ware, Greek, Freach shape. ‘All the articles are warranted of the best quality, and to be id on beral terme, and in lots w suit parchasers. and ¢ Liberty street. - CORDITT may be cousuited confidenually at hu OF hes, te Ioaana pone, two anor heen Chetan, fully informed (hat De. Unive 'y of the City of New iy conued his prac:ice trom being keveral to ertain classes of di (now over New York,) which wedverne do. not recor Jorbitt is a member of and excl {'mercury, as 1 has its, thousands ims. fe lua few days. removed eutirely from the systea. “Bee that TP teens cs inveterate cases on are judiciously treated by a person 2c by pretenders and qaacks as there are sev city, c protracted and in sod not despair Tes Corbitt, A practice of many years <4 srutayon for skill and respectability. Structures engage doctor's profound attention, tori @ine may to pre- ent a certain disease in any of its forms. 518 Sum *re REWARD.—CROSS SPECIFIC MIXTURE $500 For the eure of Gonorrhaa, Gleets, Strietures and f generation. L eel *UFEflvemedta yet disevered for the abuve complaints, thie ts the most certain. i permanent cure, without the least re- wataice wile ia change in application to bu- “We give no yablic, If the ish meom' deceive Jong. guagkish, roma for Teall, no ental peak for it. sue notify where ican be had, ve proprietor challeny ingle caseof recent to be week in hich the Mixture will not effect a rapid eure under forfeiture of $000. ' 4 hat unfortunately pervades 80- whl nd poor, matroniland sae "They re here pre facdy by which they ean eure them: Lyes withe posure, in the shortest possible. if a dose of the Mix- ‘hal cirectons gecorapes: ing it, Lo a week, which generally au ilnor’s, 192 lway, comer of je beast Further, the disease cannot be contri are is taken at night o go It is put ap im bottles wit 1a bottle, One bottle jast ‘any are cared tn wo dy For sale only at, AM a ohn st, opposite Frankia if ‘at and Seventh tow «95 Main street, Cineinnat LEACHING PO WD EK—2)0 casks Boyd's im by PERSSE & BROOKS, 69 and 67 Nassan »