The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1844, Page 2

New York, Satarday, September 21, 1644. WEEKLY HERALD, MAGNIPICENT ENGRAVING« oF THE GREAT STATE FAIR POUGHKEEPSIE. American Live Stock. AMERICAN ELEOTIONEERING SOENES. ‘The Tilustrated Weexty Herat, to be issued this morning at 8 o’cloek, will far surpass any pic, torial paper ever issued in this ceuntry. Our ar- tists and engravers have now acquired a facility end tactin producing highly graphic pictures of every subject regarded by us as sufficiently inter- esting, characteristic and impertant, to be afforded ap!ace in our illustrated chronicles of the times, which willenable us, hereatter, to produce our pictorial Wexxty Heracp, in a style altogether unapproachable by any other establishment im this country. ‘The first of the engravings in this week’s paper, isa large and very spirited view of the scene pre- sented on approaching the great State Fair at Poughkeepsie. The crowds in the foreground— the tentsand temporary buildings appropriated to the various exhibitions—the distant scenery—are portrayed with great truth and effect. Next is an engraving representing a number of the finest spe- eimans of live stock exhibited at the fair—a beau- tiful illustration, Another engraving represents the extraordinary scene infront of Tammany Hall, on the night of the great locofoce mass meeting, in the early part of the present week. This is a very graphic illus- tration, and conveys an admirable idea of the enthusiasm and spirit of the “bone and sinew.” ‘The last engraving represents the great row be- tween the “Empire” and ‘Knickerbocker,” in front of the Park Theatre—a characteristic popular discussion of the merits ef Clay and Polk. Price of the whole, 6} cents. The Great Whig “Meeting on Boston Com- mon—Daniel Webster versus Henry Clay —The Panic Spreading, and the Heavens Darker than ever, We have set up the standard and ensign of the tribe of Dan, the fighting tribe of Israel, of whom the dying patri- arch, in prophecy said: “Dan shall by a senrent by the way, an apoen in the path ; he biteth the horse’s heels so that his rider shall fail backward.” Rallying cry of the Sizth Ward Whigs of this city —-N ¥. Tribune. The great rally of the whigs of New England took place on Boston Common on Thursday last. So far as nnmbers—imposing array of banners— enthusiasm—and partizan display were concerned, it wasa great and satisfactory affair. But in other and far more important points of view, this occa- sion afforded much matter of serious—very serious and not very comfortable reflection to the intel- ligent, sagacious, and discreet members of the whig party. To this great meeting on Boston Common the whigs looked forward with very na- tural anxiety and interest. It occurred at a very critical period in the progress of the Presidential contest—at a time when all whig eyes scanned with the keenest interest, a horizon darkened by lowering clouds, the forbidding omens of evil to come, and, if possible tobe averted. Let us, from our position of calm, sober, and philosophic inde- pendence, survey the scene, and ascertain how much of encouragement, or the reverse, it aflords to those most deeply concerned in its influence and effect. ‘The great feature'of the occasion was the speech delivered by Mr. Webster, to the surprise of some, the gratification of others, and the regret of not a few amongst hia own party; and, we think we can safely add, the delight of the opponents of the whig cause. Mr. Webster plunged boldly into the very depth of the Texas question, and in a manner altogether characteristic, seized upon his friend, Mr. Clay, landing him high and dry on the original ground which he himself assumed and has reso- lutely maintained on the great and exciting sub- ject of annexation. Mr. Clay but a few weeks since had aesured the nution, in the most unequi- vocal terms, and in the most pointed manner, that he was personally in favor of annexation—that he desired to see that measure carried—-to use his own emphatic language, that he ‘should be glad to see it.” Mr. Webster kind- ly undertaking the office of interpreter between Mr. Clay and the people,of the U. States, tells the thousands assembled with all the imposing pomp and cireumstance of whig array, on the hallowed ground of Boston Common, that Mr. Clay’s as- sertions with respect to Texas had been altogether misunderstood, in consequence, probably, of the stupidity of the popular masses, and that, in fact, the great leader of the whigs was just as much op- posed to the annexation of Texas as was he him- self, Daniel Webster, the warm,"faithful, uniform, and unshrinking frend and advocate of the cause of the chivalrous and popular “Harry of the West.” That Mr. Clay was pledged to go against Texas—that Mr. Clay always adhered to his pledges, and—significant hint—that the people would keep him to his word. But we must let Mr. Webster speak for himself. Hear, then, how he performs the friendly office of explaining the views aad sentiments expressed by Mr. Clay in his last celebrated letter on the all-absorbing and all- puzzling question of the annexation of Texas:— Gentlemen, if there be any reason for this great as- semblage—if there be anything serious in the political condition of the country—it is because in this our day something is attempted that amounts to a change—that equivalent to an important revolution in our affairs, it notin our form of government. We all know that the form of government may remain when t~e spirit has eva- porated, and the object is disregarded, But } say, if any thing of serious magaitude has called us together, it i that there is before us, ina menacing form. ind dange rously near, a change portending a disastrous revolu‘io: in the national identity—in that which constitntes this nation the United States—and in the policy and princi ples of the government established trom the first. It is not for me, in these opening remarks, introductory to at- droues from other ant abler men, to 9 at any length ine to those various subj-cis that are Nefore us, the addition of a new territory, and secondly on tl monts aivanced and snpporied, however the truth may isgaieed, in subversion of thetuntamental policy of 1789 Ye are on the eve of a general election, and have vnted by those who espouse th propositions. And it is in tae «exercise of theiy “st be elected for th It ig well knows ix @ proposition 8 fur the pro- vated in the Senate of the thanks to the intelligence and integrity It is now made one of the topics of the positions of the great party opposed tous scant upon the dangers and bazards and evils ot that annexation Theyhave been freely laid before the pabiic, und will suggest themselvesto every mind.— “Vhe question is, if we desire to keep the United States us aro, without diminution and without angmentation. to obsreve aud preserve the established boundaries of the couatry, how are we to accomplish it? In the present state of things every man can easily answer thle ques- tion, who will address himself to it. “Two candidates are belereus. One of them is not only a Texas candidate bu. was selected because he was in favor of the imme liate annexation of Texas, and would otherwise neyer have been thought of for the office, as he will never be remembered exrapt for Texas, It would be idle to argue lective franchise to kay, Wao ma: good. And now as t r publi t It bas bee States, 1 ‘hat any man who supports Mr. Polk seeks to wntiex ‘oxa To deny it would be folly in the extreme. A man ‘as well ‘say, if by a deadly weapon he strikes « “ally biow, that he dil not intend to inflict « teadly There ix no disguising it evher Polk and Texas, or neither Polk ner T On the other side is Henry His opi- nions have been expressed on this subject o ome gentlemen, { don’t know any man in put © who took ground tthe annexation ier than myself . cing that this quer d arise, and being © var alraid of committal, 1 took occasion to exproee Jed opinion on the subject on general grounds— grounds as valid now as then, and hereafter as now. 1 yhink, therefore, that my opinion is entitied to ut lvast a4 mich reapest as that of any body merely on account of opposition to annexation Well, then, gentlemen, I for one say that under the present circumstances of the oi I give my vote heartily for Mr, Clay; and | say ive it, among NEW YORK HERALD. then nenacns, heaanea hails pleignd With ‘his opinions on mere inc! nts pote not now mean to hold any controversy. |, unquestionably, the annexation of Texas does tend, and-will tend, and must tend to the existence and perpetuation of Afri- can slavery, and the tyranny of race over race ou continent, and therefore I will not go tor it. If the pro gress oO! civilization aad the general movement of events should, after all, and notwithstanding annexation, bring ‘Texas nto a system of tree labor of any color—I care not for the color, it is the freedom 1 go for—I enter into no controversy as to whether she may then be passed regu- Jarly and Coustitutionuly to the United States or not. Heory Clay has said that he is against annexation unless it is called for by the commou consent of country, and that he is against Texas being made a new province against the wishes of eny considerable number of these si ‘Till then be holds imselt bound to oppose annexati Here is his plese aud upon it I take my nd He isa mun of honor aud truth, and will re- deem his pledge. Yes, gentlemen, we take him at his word, and he dare not forteit that word. There are questions in which time is everytbing. If we elect Henry Clay, we remain as we are forfiour years, and it is important that we have time to rally ourselves, to ex- amine carefully so important @ proposition, provide for it, and hat ifthe annexation dy take place, it be accom some security for human berty, and without r of a war with Mexico. In the situation in which we are now placed, those who w: avoid immedia @ annexation have no choice whatever. Ina cave of this sort there will be personal preferences and local preju- dices But no great good is to be done except by the en tire union of the whig party, and that is not to be brought about w'thout mutual accommodation and the cession ot private opinion on mere non-essenuals. Thus only can the good cuuse go forward, and the main object of our toil be accomplished Then when our object is the same may we truly say, “Our cause is just and our union is perfect.” | must say ,however,that there isa ma'- ter which I wish to present to the candor and to the con- science of every man in this assemblage and in the com- munity, who thinks and feels that the annexation of Tex- as, on account of those tendencies which such annexa- tion would bring with it, is an evil to be deprecated, and may nevertheless hesitate or doubt whether it be his duty in November next to give his vote against Mr. Polk on that account | hold this to be @ question for every hou- alm and deliberate consideration in hisown closet—a question for him to hold converse with himseif upon in private, and before the Power whom he expects to judge him at the last day. Does aay man mean so to exercise his franchise that his Go. and his own conscience shall approve? Then is there nothing in the world for him to do within the seo) of human research and wisdom, but to give his vote for the whig ticket. Most aseuredly he cannot vote for the other ticket. Will he throw away his vote upon a third party? Will he not vote at all? Why, is there an Ameri- can whose father fought to secure that franchise for his children and children’s children—is there one, I ask, with 4 just, and bold and fearless heart in bis bosom, who will adopt a course of this sort—and skulk away in acorner and not vote for any one? Whata reproach on those who shed their blood to secure the invaluable boon! Will any one thus act? Isayno, no,no. The elective fran- clise is a secred andimportant trust, and he who uses it without reflection, tr:fles with the trust. Itis@ solemn trust, confided to you to execute with ail fidelity to your country, and you are bound to exercise it. The firat duty of an Amercian citizen is to inform his conscience as well as hecan upon the subject, and then give an honest vote, leav- ing the consequences with God. Bat can he give an honest vote in tavor of the other ticket, if he believes that the an- nexation of Texas is av evil, and that it will lead di- rectly or indirectly to the tnation of slavery? But suppose he votes for a tl rd. perty. Take the States where pluralities,prevail. If he vote for a third party, dees he not give a chance for the success of the pro-Texus party? Does he not take his vote and strength from that party which alone ean prevent what he deplores? I wish this question could be put throughout the country. I want men to examine tor themselves. to divest themselves of party associati ns and excitements,and judge in their own conscience what they are called to do in this crisis 1 wish them to reflect what weuld be their course if this one sentiment were allowed to iufluence them, that there is but fone act, ;one volition which they can perform in the matter. It is once for all If evil shouid be the result of this one act, if the conse quences be such as they would deprecate, what will be their teelings if they have embraced that cause and done ali in their power to procure its success? What will be their reflections if they find that they have thrown away the franchise with which they were favored as red trust, and left things to thoxe mischievous results, which on solemn reflection they deprecate. Gentlemen—I did not purpose auy allusion to the consequences of annexa- tion—.o the dangers of beginning the process of increas. ing the power of one party at the expense of auother. | If we begin to disturb the established interests and the balance of power, by the addition of new territory, where is itto end? 1 do not go into detuil, but I wish to notice one or two things connected with annexation. It is said every where and on all occasions that if the United States do not get Texas, England will, And our distrust of that power and our national feel- inge respecting her are appealed to, to induce us to go into this measure. There is not a more absurb sng: gestion that man can make, than that England, the Go vernment of Englsnd, willseek to acquire or dare seek to acquire any special connection with Texas, any spe- cial privilege, commercial or otherwise. while Texas re- mains a slaveholding community. If Sir Robert Peel were to undertake such a scheme, countenancing in the smal- lost degree the continuance of slavery, there is nota man of his government who would dare to stand up and pre- sent it before the English people. No ministercould hold his place one hour who should attempt it. They who thus talk do not know the firm and settled and fixed principle of the English people, perhaps more than of the govern- ment, that there shall be an entire extinction of slavery. Does not every une know that in the recent discussions in parliament England has been compelled to. seperate in some measure the amount of dutivs levied on the pro- duce of slave labor? Now, gentlemen, it is pro per, after having shown you that it ‘is all idle to alarm the people of the United States with this absurdity—it 16, 1 say, still propes to solve, if we can the problem of the future destiny of Texas, for she still exists, and what is her fate? I have an opi ion of my own, not recently entertained, but held by me always since Texas became independent I was, in the discharge of my public duty, early in acknowledging the fact of Texan independence—whe'her justly or unjustly ac- quired, it was notour business to decide. And in my publ transuctions I have not yet been found unfavorable to the progress of the new eountry. But what is to be done with it? [t bas always aj pou to me that the path is very plain. ‘Texas established er independence suddenly, rapidly and she supports to thia day the result of that great battle, and haf maintained her independence, though she has not made th» progress as a nation that I should wish Now, what is the true policy for the United States, Texes and the world? Why, to recognize her as an independ: ent nation, and for no nation on this or on the other side of the Atlantic to obtain from her any superior privileges, commercial or otherwise. She is entitled to be consider- ed as an independent nation, by the general concurrence of the civilized nations of the earth, and to be protected as the minor nations of Europe are protected. ‘There are half a dozen nationa that their next neighbor might crush in an hour, if the public sentiment, the general desire for peace, which pervades all nations, did not preserve them i But they are secure because of those ents of national independence, universal- ly revered and recognized, and by the voice of public prin- Ciple and public law, which demands that every nation having a good character shall be upholden in its nation- ality. “If Texas takes the course which is her only true and safe course, of working out the charter of her muni- cipal and national institutions, itis said that there ere great attractions to European settlers who would estab- lish themselves there without slaves, and also to persons residing in the southern States, So that there would be a fair competition existing upon her soil. Leave her, then, to her own destiny, ‘ndiet all nutions keep their hands off, neither demanding nor accepting special privileges or immunities from her, but while she asserts an indepen dent character, let ull encourage her efforts. Further, Mexico does not sdmit her independence, but it is some years since she made any effort to resubdue Texas; at least none of any imposing aspect or cha- racter. What is to be done with this state of things? (he age is somewhat marked with anomalies of this kind. I have seen in Washington the diplomatic representatives of 'exas not recognized by Mexico, and thore of Mexico not recognized by Spain, and those of Spain herself not recognized by Russia and other powers! And yet they all stand on a perfect equality inthe eyes of our government, and so they ought. But this is the point The whole world is interested in the preservation ot the peace of the nations, and while Mexico has the right to re subjugate exes, Ideny that she has the right for an indefinite time to disturb the commercial intercourse of ni by © policy which consists of war without ighting. If sho desires to resubjugate, let her try, and if she fails, let her acknowledge that she has done so. But of a war consisting of more re- soiutions that she will do it, ant of marauding expedi tions that only go to disturb tie commercial conveni- ence of other nation, we have a right to complain, and we ought to complain, And in times past, is my judg- ment hai prevailed, there would have been application inads to all the powers of Enrope to make an earnest, and 1 will decisive representation to Mexico, that she hould either vigorously set about the re subjection of Cexas, or at once admit her independence. Now, gen jomen, with these general hints on the subject of Tex | have a word or two to say on the other important topic ; I mean the policy hereafter to bepursued with regard to the protection of American indast CUP ea be ne, ioak character. re tow lay, not merely to enjoy his show and to sal each other as friends an} fellow- citizens, but to tske counsel together, to strengthen our lutions and fortify our purposes, in order to achieve owas in the election whicl: ow before us. Every thing we do is useless, illusory and vain, that does not rend to stengthen the whig couse in November next. Ti that is not accomplished nothing isdona The time for uction approaches important, decisive action Jn order to go into the work with success, there are three things which I would propound to every whig here to day, upon faith and honor and bh “ie to his principles and his country. {do vot want from him any mere huzzaing as cont. [put it to every man’s conscience and honor and fidelity, and I demand an answer on these terms. And in che firat place, { ask of you gentlemem now present, whigs of Massachusetts and of the United States, will you, every one of you, God sparing your lives and hwalth in your families—will you, each and every one of you, layin, ide all personal preferences, and we ern only by the love of your country and your sense of duty, go to the poll and give your support to tthe "whig ticket? If youf will, say so! You have snid so. It is recorded and | rely upon it.-—(Ap re, And now | demanded of you sgain whether h of you every one of you, with equal sincererity end that so far ae depends upon 0 whig voter in the coun- also — (Universal eries of © ty ul to give his vo ‘wewill”) Once more—I have said on former ocea- sions thet our adversarion, ae we are obliged to call them, nif fellow citizens, are most of them honest men, but mis lod hy those whom | cannot but consider aa designing und selfish persons. Bat the people are many of them honest men, having the eame interest that we have, and if we could get near them, compare notes and converse om matters of common interest; and peint out to them the connexion between whig principles and national prosperity. we should gain many of them to our cause and shontd be happy to receive them as fellow laborers ond brethren in our good work. Will you, then, each of you, strive to the utmost to bring with you one new born whig into the racks (Tremendous applause.) tbe. we are to. : one take hi Uy wR Con science, ee i ‘much, sv — : “million: behind us. es, jarl ist 01 Tature tse usbomn peoeratsonnate oaibing sloog in their day to stand where we now stand. There are millions upon millions who will hereafter ew our conduct and give their bation or jon to our folies. We atand, then, inthe judg! ‘of all those mil- lions coming behind us. Let us then play the man—let us do our duty, not frivolously but soberly and solemnly I leave you with the most fervent prayers that you may i. de your duty ee by the blessing of God I intend to do mine. Now do we err in entertaining the candid and impartial opinion that by this speech Mr Webster has placed the whig prospects in a still more per- plexing and uncertain state than ever? We think not. We stillunderstand Mr. Clay’s letter, as the people understood it when it was laid before them And so we must understand it, untilMr. Clay him- self endorses the interpretation put upon it by Mr. Webster. We must continue to regard Mr. Cilay as he himself has declared, personally in favor of annexation. And the only effect produced on our mind by this elaborate and ingenious commeritary of Mr. Webster, is an increased conviction ef the serious danger to be apprehended from the disu- nion amopge! the whig leaders with respect to Texas, and the unwise, the obstinately unwise and injudicious manner in which the ce.nvess for Mr. Clay has been conducted by hia professed friends and advocates at the north. So that after all, this great display of whig strength and whig eloquence on Boston Commen, instead ot being calculated to inspire new hope aad confidence into the drooping hearts of the adlierents of Mr. Clay, ie rather calculated to add %o their uneasi- ness and render more gloomy thava ever the pros- pects of the future. A great, and it may be a fatal ervor, has, indeed, been committed by the whig leaders, orators, and newspaper organs in this region of the country.— There can be but little doubt, in our opinion, that the abolition vote will be this year greatly beyond precedent. It is lost, irretrievably, to the whigs.— The panic in the wivig ranks is increasing daily. The buoyancy of spirit, and the enthusiastic vigor displayed at the commencement of the campaign, appear to have departed. It is now found tobe very difficult to command a go.od supply of the *‘ sinews of war.” And, as is uniformly the case, the evi- dences of lukewarmness and failing energy in the whig ranks, are adding immensely to the enthusi- asm, vigor, and strenuous effert ot the locofocos. No doubt there will be some ill-natured and wick- ed enough to insinuate, that the short extract from a recent flaming speech of a whig orator .on pre- senting a banner to a whig club in this city, which we have prefixed to this article, is susceptible of an unkind application to Mr. Webster ut this mo- ment. And, considering the present curious aspect of the case, would we be justified in visiting with very severe rebuke even such an insinuation ?— Never mind, time will tell! Tue Decency or THE New Rerorm Party.— The organ of Messrs. Harper & Co. is very reso- lutely bent on convincing the people of this city of its indecency and vulgarity, as forcibly as the par- ty have convinced them of their utter faithless- ness and inefficiency. Messrs. Harper & Co. have given us every possible demortstration, that when they premi:ed to give us police reform, they never intended to give us any such thing—that when they promised to cleanse the streets, they meant to keep them as filthy as ever—that when they swore they would’reduce the taxes, they in tended to increase them to the extent of nearly a quarter of a million of dollars, All this they have demonstrated to the perfect satisfaction of every body. Having in this highly satisfactory manner shown that in faithlessness to promises—in neglect of great public measures of pressing and urgent neces- sity—and in unparalleled effrontery in the impom- tion of immensely augmented taxes, they are capa- ble of far surpassing any of their corrupt and ty- rannical predecessors in office. These “ reform- ers,” these saintly men, these paragons of modes- ty, virtue and patriotism, are now engaged with great zeal, activity and succese, in showing the community that in vulgarity, scurrility, abuse, per- sonality and impertinence, they can also infinitely transcend the efforts of any officials that have ever betrayed the solemn and responsible trust confided to them by the generous people ot this city, We gave some specimens, the other day, of the language employed by the organ of Mayor Har- per and his associates; and yesterday we find another column of similar abusive, scurrilous, and intemperate personalities, in that print. ‘‘ Beetle- headed editor of the He a hog”—* scent- ing out filth’—“with animal propensities, beastly desires, quadruped tastes”—‘‘ crawled his slimy way”—‘‘a bandit”—“ricketty incoherent re-hash” —‘Bennett’s tottering concern”—“‘his idiotic pro- ceedings’—“‘like a knavish fish-vender?—*“his abominable stench”—thege, and similar elegant phrases, make up the staple of the articles with which the organ of Messrs. Harper & Co. is filled from day to day. Itis really more in sorrow than in anger that we hold up the poor, scurrilous print, which acts as the organ of the present corporation, to the con- tempt of respectable and decent men. The public very well recollect the efforts we expended in order to obtain for this party a chance of redeeming their pledges. And even after they had been installed into office, and their tardiness in making even an attempt for decency’s sake of fulfilling their pro- mises, led us te anticipate the utter faithlessness since exhibited, we still endeavored to avert pub- lic indignation, in order that perchance they might after all endeavor to discharge their duty to some extent. But it 1s now clear that we have nothing to hope from this party. Their faithleesness, cor. ruption, and effrontery, are beyond any thing we have yetseen in any other party. We can new only patiently await, with a deluded and insulted com- munity, the day which will visit upon these faith- less servants just and crushing retribution. ‘War in Evrorz.—Some of the papers are say- ing that Louis Phillippe holds the keys of peace and war in Europe. We doubt this very much. We rather think that the President of the United States, or the “King of the Yankee Doodles,” as a player, whose name we forget, once facetiously designated him, holds these keys. A war in Europe would be a revolution in Europe, and i by the agitation of the Texas question or annexa- tion to this country, by the next President, should bring on a quarrel between us and Mexico, it would lead to a quarrel between this country and England, soon resulting in a war and a revolution in Europe which would shake to their very founda- tions, and in all probability overthrow more than one of the despotic dynasties of the elder world. Cueenine IntELLicrncx.—The Courier § En- quirer of yesterday, in the midst of a number of rallying cries and touching exhortations to the whigs to be active, vigilant, and united, has one highly cheering paragraph. It assures us that “the boatmen on the canal are allright.” The country, then, is not, after all, in extreme jeopardy, and Mr. Clay’s prospecte begin to brighten again. But still, we must say, that the whig organs must dis. cover infinitely greater tact and deeency during the remainder of this contest, or, notwithstanding the rectitude of “ the boatmen on the canal,” they will by and by be obliged to give a melancholy re- port of the activity of the boatmen on Salt River. That ’s all. Great Pevesrrian Matcow--EnGtand aGarns? America. It will be seen on reference to Bell’ Life in London, that two celebrated ruoners are on their way to this country to enter for the great foot race for $1000, to take place on the Beacon Course, on the Mth October. All are anxiously waiting to hear the announcement of the names ot those entered, as all entries close to-morrow. We probably shall have the particulars an Monday aext, ms i ee eR Ear crats—20,000 Young Men in the Ficld on Behalf of Democratic Principlcs——F ive Meetings at one Time. Shortly after 6 ck, the White Eagle Club of the 24th Ward marched through the Park, im the front of which was a most splendid silk bamner having the inscription, "The White Eagle Club— for President, James K. Polk ; for Vice President, George M. Dallas.” A loud peal ot artillery an- nounced the arrival of the company on the ground Shortly after, George H. Purser proposed Andrew Nichol, Esq., as president, which was carried unanimously. The other officers were then ap- pointed. Wu. Garanpin, Esq., then read the resolutions about to be proposed to the meeting. They were’ received with the loudest cheering in different parts, and were all carried without a single dissen- tient, followed by the tune—* Hail Columbia,” from a band stationed in the baleony in front of the City Hell. As time proceeded, the numbers were augmented, and the sound of drum and fite of parties approaching, for some time after the commencement of the proceedings, disturbed the order of the evening. Before half an hour had elapsed, the ground around was filled beyond the sound of hearing, and it was with difficulty that those on behalf of the public preas, could gain ac cess to a place fit for their avocation, The*Hen. J Corton Smrrm was then introduced to the meeiing. He commenced his remarks by stating that there were times when the immense enthusiasm of the democratic party could not be resisted by their opponeats; and if ever there’ was atime wheo that enthusiasm was calculated to rouse up the fire and spirit of ihe democracy, thet time was the present, From all parts of the country, the shouts of the democracy were heard ; and even in Kentucky, the old coon was scared by the unan- imity and enthusiasm of the great democratic party. The whige, ina ludicrous, humbugging manner, tell the country they went for the protection of America. They but wanted to play into the hands of England merica should rise up, and with national zeal and true patriotic feeling, put down the audacious threats of England in relation to Texas. England wanted to divide and distract the country, and the whigs were playing the game of the English. It was imperative on the democratic arty, on every true American patriot, to come forward in defence of Texas and against the de- signs of England, who had the audacity to hold a threat over Texas, and thus tauntingly insult Ame The whigs were playing the game of the English tories. After some further remarks, commenting on the designs of England to distract the Union, the speaker concluded. Hon. Jas. A. Bavaap, Esq, lately of Delaware, but now of this city, proceeded to address the meeting, but owing te a weakness of voice was not distinctly heard by those placed within a short distance, particularly as a person of more stentorien lungs was in opposition to him on the steps of the City Hall. Weare assured that not one in fifty of these around gould hear him. The gentleman roceeded, as well a8 we could hear, to say that this ebul- ition was the second sober thought of the ple, and second thoughts were best. Hethen proceeded to trace the progress of the whigs while in power, and then to show the cause and consequences of the tariff—that their support of this measure only proceeded from interested motives, andto keep up the predominance of class legis- lation, which would be ruinous to the hest interest of thie country. The gentleman then proceeded to treat upon the bank question, and said the support of Ihe whigs was only to put money in their pockets He next proceeded to, show the state of the people of Eng- land and this country, evidencing that the former lepended upon all they could get, no matter how, aa long as they got it; whilethe le ot this country only wish- ed to be left to their own resources, and were ever ready to protect her own interest when there wasa necessity for it After thisthe gentleman proceeded to show the ad vantages of the annexatien of Texas, and the interest of Mexico in opposing such ameasure |The * gentleman said the motives of England was not from philanthropy, but interest—was it the former? Let her remove her iron heel from the neck of tpi amplad Ue to her starving pop- ulation fuod, by opening her ports to the food that this na tion is willing to send them—let her take her iron hand from the rule of her oppressed and injured Eastern em- pire—let her do justice abroad and at home ereshe thought of interfering with the rights of other people. He called upon them to trust no man who talked to them under any such circumstances; it was fraught with moral treason, and ruinous to their best interest. The gentleman con- cluded amid loud and continued cheering. This was succeeded by Mr. Hoacuanp, and the New Jersey Glee Club singing the song of— “The democracy are coming To the downfall of Clay,” and was received with loud cheers. “Encore” they loudly ed ; the singers favored the company with several to the ee amusement of those around, which ceived with loud cheers. The Hon. Joun M’Keon next proceeded to address the meeting, and said that he was used to work in sing'e harness, but really he could not work against some five or six meet which were now holding around him, and he did not know how it was tobedone. (Cries of ‘go on, we are ever ready.”) Yes, I believe you are ever ready, aud would thns come forward every day (Cries of “yer, every hour”) Yea, 1 believe you—you would come for- ward every hour,and what chance have the whigs against auch an expression—tbey better give up at once withcnt striking a blow. (Cheers, ie gentlemaa then pro- ceeded to show the result of the tariff, showing that five dollar flour ool brought three dollars, and articles which cost twenty dollars, if the tariff was removed, might be had for some five or six. (‘‘Hear, hear.” and cheering.) ‘The gentleman then proceeded to show the general union of all parts of the democratic party ; it was useless for the whigs to exert themselves; it was all over with them, which the ballot box, aa soon as opened, would show There "were toe many democrats for them and they wonld all come up when wanted.—(Loud cheers.) He then showed that the whigs were formerly of democratic views on the teriff; the same on the bank question, and the annexation of Texas ; ail these measures at one time PA other - te bekoaec| by ne mor bapa ‘8 advocates of the whigs of the present day.—(The - man sat down amid loud cheating} ‘3 a & D. F. Waporut, Esq , proceeded to address the meeting, recommending his young friends to go heart and soul f r Polk and Dallas. ‘He then proceeded to eulogise Martin Van Buren, (thre cheera were given most heartily.) af- terwards three cheers for Polk and Dallas, which were given still more voolferoukly Hon. E. VR. Wasont, of New Jersey, who was loud! called for, then came forward, and was received with considerable ch meta g He begged to con present on the present prospect of their cause, owin; their own exertions ; and seid, while they continued thus to act, chey must be successful in the Empire State. The gentleman then proceeded to trace the -tate of the whig party since 1840 up to this time, and said it was im- sible for that party to get the vote of this State. je then traced the vacillation of Henry Clay, whereby the most influential could not trust him. ' He then proceed to show Mr. Clay’s opinions on a National Bank, and how it was injurious to the best interests of the community, for the purpose of supporting whigs and their doctrines, and the opposition he had to contend against. He showed that Mr. Clay had made all his party Januses—men with two faces—one for and another against annexation. He said Mr. Clay wasnot a fit man forthe office of President, in consequence of his vacillatien, which argued that in person he was right and politically he was wrong The gentleman then proceed- be fe topies, and at the conclusion was loudly cheeres During the progress of the meeting there were two other speakers in front of the platform on the City Hall steps; one atthe back of th form; another a little farther down, and a considerable concourse of OR were assembled in front of Tammany Hall, which were addresa 1 individuals Altogether this was large as the great meeting of Monday evening, and the enthusiasm equally as gr Amusine.—It 1s really most amusing to mark the scrambling, squabbling, shouldering, swearing and shonting, which take place amonget the rag. and-bobtail of the locofoco orators at the public meetings. Generals and Colonels without number are thrusting themselves forward on all such occa- sions, and it is quite painful to witness the distress of such of them as are defeated in their laborious efforts to get delivered of a speech. They beg with tears in their eyes to get the opportunity of saying “only ten words about Texas”—or “Young Hickory”—or “ Andrew Jackson.” But if there is such scrambling now, what sort of times will we have in November if Mr. Polk is elected, and the spoils stand reeking and hot before the exasperated crowds ? Party Canpor.—The Boston Courier says that the great locofoco meeting at Tammany Hall the other evening, was quite a “failure” We do not know what the Courier means by the term “fail- ure,” but it appeared to. us in this region, that the meeting in question was one of the largest and moat enthusiastic popular gatherings ever known in this city. Granp Morar Drama.—An interesting dramatic exhibition, intended to promote the cause of vir- te and morality, is offered at “Croton Hall.” The entertainment promises to be attractive, and the arrangements for the comfort of the audience and the preservation of strict order and decorum, are excellent. We have no doubt the scheme will be as successful here ae in Boston. Theatricals, &. Sig. De Begnis gave his last concert at Quebec on Monday evening last, for the benefit of Mr Barton. His Excellency the Governor General, and members of ihe Staff, were present. The Kendall's are giving concerts at Detroit. The Chesnut street theatre, Philadelphia, is ex- pected to be re-opened about the 12th Seto Tux Trorm anp Dsoxncy oy Panter Wanrane. —We have had some very amusing demonstfations of the decency and truth of party warfare in the case of Mr. Bancroft. Before his nomination for Governor of Massachusetts, he was regarded by the whigs with just pride as the erudit~, philosophice!, and eloquent historian of his native country. The volumes which contained the result of his patient industry, and intelligent judgment, were pointed to as amongst the proudest monuments of success ful American authorship. Now, however, the whig journals have made an astonishing discovery Mr. Bancroft is now found out to be a miserable, partial, bigoted, bungling historian, and his “His- tory of the United States” is a tissue of fable and falsehoed, quite unfit to occupy a place in the li- braries of our colleges, and has, indeed, been al- ready excluded from the list of text-books at one of them! The principal ground on which these eerious charges are preferred against Mr. Bancroft, is the allegation that he has altered a passage in his se- cond volume, relative to the Khode Island char- ter, 80 a8 to suit a political emergency and give to the sober page of history, a partizan character. Perhaps there has seldom been an opportunity of exposing the utter baselessnces of party slander than that which the correction of this calumny on the character of Mr. Bancroft as a historian, offers. The only difference between the passage in ques- tion as it stands in the first edition of the history and in the second, censists in the alteration of the tense, the charter being spoken of in the second edition in the past tense, as it had ceased to exist after the publication of the first. Here, however, are the parallel passages :— ‘THEIR CHARTER GOVERN- THEIR CHARTER GOVERN- Mt MENT. “This charter of govern- ‘This charter of govern- ment, constituting,asit then panteoneintio , a8 it then seemed ure democracy, seemed, a pure democracy, and ntabliching. political and establishing a political system which few besides system which few beside ¢ Rhode Islanders them- the Rhode Islanders them- selves believed to be practi: selves believed to be practi- cable, és sill in existence, cable, remained in existence and is the oldest constitutivnal till it became the oldest charter, now valid, in the stitutional charter in the world. It hes outlived the world {t eutlived the prin- principles of Clarendon and ciples of Clarendon and the the policy of Charles II. policy of Cherles II The ‘The probable population of probable Ropulation of Rhode Island, at the time of Rhode Island, at the time of its reception,.may have been its receptior, may have two thousand five hundred. two thousand five hundred In one hundred and seventy years that number has in creased forty fold, aud the jovernment which was feraly thought to contein checks enough on the pow- r of the people to endure #ven among shepherds and farmers, protects a dense i ulation and the accumu. lations of a widely-extended commerce. Nowhere inthe In one hundred and seventy rears that number increased iorty fold, and the govern- ment, which was hardly t to contain checks ‘on the pewer of the to endure even shepherds and far- peopl among mers, protected a denae popu- lation and the acoumuis. tions of a widely-extended commerce. Nowhere inthe world have life, liberty and world were life, liberty and property been safer than in property fer than in Rhode Island.” ode Island.” Such is a sample of the truth and decency of party warfare—characteristic alike of the tactics of both locofocos and whigs. Metancuoty Surcipz.—Last evening, shortly after five o’clock, Mr. Terance Byrnes, the proprie- tor of a respectable liquor store at the corner of Second street, and avenue A,was found in his cellar dead, with his throat cut in a most dreadful man- ner, and the instrument of the shocking deed, a razor, lying close to his feet. It was only a short time before that he was seen standing at his door, apparently in his usual health. He was a man of quiet habits, and of some property ; but lately has shown symptoms of despondency, though there was no evident cause for such. He has left a wife and two or three children to deplore his untimely fate. Mapame DurgsMA THE CI-DEVANT Fanny Wricut.—This distinguished lady was engaged a good part of yesterday in filing papers in the Mayor’s office in relation to property. She attract- ed quite a crowd of anxious spectators about the Halls of the Court. City Intelligence. Lower Police OfficeFripay —No arrests of pub- lic interest transpired yesterday. The watch returns of the second district, Captain Hiram Thorne , present some peculiar specimens of ‘Native American” ertho- grapy. for instance, take the following :— “ James Smith Riiting and Tryin to Rais A Fite With a Ingine Comp” And the following :-— “ Eliza Manspll and John Manspill, Anoying the whole Naibor Hood.’ ‘The school master must certainly have been among the missing When these native Captains of the Waich, re- ceived lessons incaligraphy and orthography. Rum sy tae WHoxesaie.—A fellow named Michael Bannan, who resides at 160 Antheny street, was arrested yesterday moruing for giving a woman two helf pint tumblers of rum, which she drank almost immediately after esch other, and which nearly caused her death.— Through the aid of Dr. Warren, et the City Prison, she was finally restered, and Bannan heldto bail fora misde meanor. Jumrxp Oversoans.—At a late hour on Thursday even- ing,as John Smith, deputy foreman of theCourier printing office, was about crossing the Fulton ferry to his residence in Brooklyn, he heard a man fall into the slip end instant- ly rushed to aave him. After considerable difficulty, with the assistance of several persons and the aid of a boat hook, the unfortunate person was drawn up from the bot- tom of the slip in an almost lifeless condition, and was finally restored through theaid of Mr Smith and Dr. War- ren, of the city prison, where he was taken by @ watch. man of that rict. The presence of Mr. Smith alone saved his | Coroner’s OfficeKittrp.—A laborer, named Pi trick Devlin, while engaged yesterday, in shovelling earth into a cart, from an excavation in 30th street, near the 8th avenue, was almost instantly killed, by the falling of a bank of earth, nearly 30 feet high. He was standin between the cartand the bank, and as the dirt fell. bis chin was caught upon the dle, and he was covered to the depth of two fect, while standing in an opeient posi tion. He died in about fifteen minutes, from injuries re- ceived, and suffocation. A Victm to Rum.—-A colored man named James Thompson, a native of Haverstraw, Rockland ak A died nee Hu ‘day from the effects of excessively intemperate habits and exposure. Suppen DsatH. A man named Wm. Burke, of 213 te a street, died suddenly yesterday. No inquest was held. ‘The Naval General Court Martial met yester- day at the National Hotel pursuant to adjournment. All the members of the Court were present The onl witness examined yesterday was Samuel Archbold, third assistant engineer of thé Missouri. The Court wus in session until three o'clock in the afternoon. Tornapo.—A tremendous tornado passed over Apalachicola, Fa, on the 8th instant. Houses were blown down, and much other injury done. Amusements 2. ‘ Nrezo’s.—Mr. Mitchell will delight his audi- ence this evening with his rich formance in the Travestie on Hamlet. The Bellringers will also appear, and give their beautiful entertainment. THE TRIAL OF CHRIST.—This memorable passage in the life of onr Saviour, is beautifully illuetra- ted in #tatuary at the large hali over Colman’s bookstore, No. 203 Broadway, near Fulton street. It consists of a gronpe of 23 figures. large as life, and appropriately dreased, and presenta what may be supposed an admirable illnstration of the scene as it actually transpired on the morning of the crucifixion of our Savionr. It lemn and impressive scene, and worth a visit. fe GREAT DISCOVERY (N THE NINETEENTH CENTURY .—A Cure for Corns—A Blessing to Mankind. It has recently been discovered by a gentleman in Nassau street, of the highest respectability, that Knapp’s Entire Blacking, the firat box ot which actually cured bis corns, after having tried all the various remedies of the day This may eppear strange to some, but when it is consi- dered that a great part of the blacking is oil, it shows at once how this wonderful cure is effected. The leather juences and becomes soft and rr Let foreign mer. 1s blacking, from its oily nature stands the most trying climates in the world ten This we prove and guarantee, Vor sale at 149 Broadway, and at the factory 499 Bowery, corner 13th street, ‘The finest qualities of black and blue Ink for ibove. Orders by the Post Office will receive di rect attention. tty IN DYSENTERY R 8. BERNARD'S DIAR.- rhoa Medicine has proved efficacious in allaying the pain and irritation, if administered before the fever is fully set up, or after the febrile action has been sufficiently re- duced by proper repletion. In cholio it allaye the pain and relieves the spasms, We have often reen a patient in the most excruciating agony, with his whole body drawn up into knots, completely freed from pein and spasms by one or two doses of th remedy. For sale by B.S. Bernard, the proprietor, 97 Noennou street, New York ; leo by Dr. W_H. Milnor, cor- ner John steret and Broadway; Backus & Bull, agents, fox Troy, New York; Roseveltand Go, Alban: Page, Boston, Mars.; C. Ingles jr.. Patterson, sey; W.T. Mercer, Newark, do; Dr. T. Stillman, New Orleans. 0G CONNELL for almot MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, prey removing all egg ipa bes pales ing without even A scar, only att Coustlandt street,” “8 callioaTEARHEMS, QF, CONSTITUTION, FROM with a weak constitution, avoid severe fits of ackuess, to which I have unfortunate- ly been much sub; cians, and have medies of the day, but without deriving material benefit fom them, uati) my valuable pills; since 1 have usedthem, my h been betterthan lever have known it, and has continued sv, during the whole winter, three or four Pills my health I consider it a duty pon me to write you this letter, for it is my candid opinion that numbers who time laid up with sickness might, by the cecasional use of the Branpavtn Pits, enjoy a good share of health end happiness, io place of their sickuess and misery. 274 Bowery; and by Mrs. Booth, No. 6 Market meut iu the United States. AC street, 60 centsand $1 per bottle, and ia a certain aud permanent cure for nervous or bilion Noarw Haverstraw, 27th March, 1844. Dear Sir—Having from my childhood been affiicied have tried every m 10 Thave consulted many physi- ‘a great number of the advertised re- Attention was directed to ee aly c It is true I have oc oealersig lene mawell, bakby taking as been at once restored — are haif their T remain your triend, With much respect, WILLIAM SPENUER, North Haverstraw. Dr. Brandreth, 241 Broadway, New York, Dr. Brandreth’s Filis are et 241 Broadway, York, Dr. B’s Principal Office; and at 241 Hud New on at. Brooklyn, end of oue Agent in every town an DR. SPHON’S REMEDY FOR SICK HEAD- —This pleasant beverage is sold at 21 Courtianit with full directions for at the low price of Sick Headac! most immediately the most violent attacks, , relieving al- GOURAUD’S GRECIAN HAIR DYE, THE very best article evary inveated for-changing red. grey, or white baie toa beautiful glossy black, or dark bro warranted at 67 Walker sireet, first store FROM Broad- way. OG THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF S4y BAPARILLA, GENTIAN AND SARSAFRAS, proj tee) oy the New York Collegs of Medicine and Pharmucy, e Ablished for the suppression of quackery. This roi and hij concentrated extract, posses#ing ai) the »' ying gualties and curative Ravens of the above beriy, iw confidently recommended by the College, as infinitoly superior to any extract of Seraaparilla at present heloro he public, and may be refied on as 4 certain remedy for all diseases arising ‘rom an impure state of the blood, such as scrofula, salt-rheum, ringworm, blotches or piz.- ples, lcers, pain in the bones or joints, uodes, cutancoux eruptions, alcermted sore throat, or any diseare ariving trom the secondary effects of syphilis or en injudiciona age of mercury. Bold in single Bottles, at....... “4” in Cases of half-a~iozen Bottles, Ls! # one dozen i Casos forwarded to glare of the Union. N. B.—A very liberal discount to wholesale pur: Ottice of the Collera, 95 Nassau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, M.D. Agent seers 75 cents anole $3°60 6 00 pos, THE QUEEN OF 8HEBA, ON HER RETURN rem @ visit to King Solomon, said the half had not been told of him. So is it with Dr. Sherman’s Lozenges Ewi- dences of their wonderful virtues are daiay a most. hourly accumul: eon the Dector’s hands. They cer. tainly cure coughs, headaches, and most otber diseases, sooner than snything we know of While other prepa- rations are condemned by a large proportion of the per- sons who use them, all speak in favor of the lozenges.— an safely say ho me icine has ever heen effered to the public half so valuable, pleasant, or efficacious, and, therefore, cheerfully recommend all owr readers who are any way complaining, to procure the means of relief at 106 Nassau street Agen's—227 Hudson street; is Bow- ery; 77 East Broadway, 6 State street, Bosten, and 3 L.ed- ger Buildings, Philadelphia. QG- PILES IN £IR WORST FORM MAY BE cured by the use of Hi iniment. Why, then, should a0 many suffer from this mest distressing cemplaint,when this remedy is warranted in every case to eure. Sold only at 21 Courtlandt street. , VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE CURE of Gonorrhea, Gleet, and ell mocupurulent discharges from thenrethra. Tnece pills, by the New York Coliege of Medicine ond Pharmacy, established for the uppression of quackery, may be relied on as the most speedy and etfectual remedy for the above complainis.-- hey are guaranteed to cure recent cases in from jhree tofivedays, wad possess a greater power over obrfinaie discharges and chronic gieet, than any other preparetion at present known, removing the disease without « Ae ‘uent from business, tainting the breeth or disagreoing witn theetomach. Price $1 per box. Sold at the Office cf the College of Pharmacy and Me- ficine, 9% Nessau street. W. & RICHARDSON, M.D. Agent QG-CALL ON R. 8. BERNARD, 97 NASSAU ST., New York.—The experiment has been ao fully und care: fully made, that we hope no one will dowbt but Dr Biack- well’s Ant Aerid Tineture and Scotch Renovator, is the most useful and speedy remedy in venereal cusea tis acknowledged by all that have used it to be a stimulant and tonic supporting more actively and steadily the cuta- 7 neous vossels than any other medicine ; nor ean it be de- nied but its chemical effect upon venereal pois is a0 powertul as to be the only remedy capable of extermina- ting it from the human system. This medicine ean be obtained of R 8. Burnard, 97 Nassau st., New York; also of W. W. Page, Boston; Backus & Bull, Troy; Dr. T. Stillman, agent for New Mrleans ‘ [From the Kaleigh Independent. N.C] 0G- THE PUBLIC CANNOT BE AWARE OF THE virtues of Bernard’a remedy for Diarrhea, or si:nmer complaint. We have used it in our own family for 12 ‘ears, and have known of its use in various other fem ies, and have never known it to fail in @ single instence in effecting a very speedy cure,when token nm: season.and ‘) the directions for i's use were tollo We do not re- commend this medicine with a view ly of generating © asale for the article, but with @ wish its qualiti may be known and appreciated, and the werthy inventor rewarded for his discovery ‘In thousands of cases of cholics, cholera morbus. diarrha@a, and the unconquers- ble summer complaint in chiidven, it has proved the only efiectual remedy. For sale by R. 8, Bernard, the inven- tor, 97 Nassau stree', New Yorke Also by W. W. Poge, Boston; Backus and Bull, Troy, New York; Rosevelt & Co. Al:any; Dr T. Stillman, N. Orleans; and by druggists generally throughout the United States. 0@- TO HEAL HARSH, ROUGH AND CHAPPED and render it beautifully soft Dr. Felix Gonraud’s ian Medicated Suap possesnes ies of surprising white neck hands and ok irritability of the skin proc to other cat }, Aeaunges inflammati ruptions, pimples, blotches, ten and redmess; by its dilating properties st prevente formation of wrirkies, and banishesjthem when present, and elie'ts a beautifully javenile appearance. To be had no where else in New York but at 67 Walker street, one deor from Broadway. Beware of spurious imitations of this celebrated cesme- tic, of the most deleterious character, containing mineral astringents utterly ruinous to the complexien, and by thwir repellant action endangering health. 8G-IN BILLIOUS DIARRHGEA, WHERE VOMIT- ing and purging of bile are the urgent aymptoms, Ber- nard’s Diarrh@a Medince displays a healing pewers to admiration. It arrests the vomitiug by allaying the irri- tubility of mach, and acts on the intestines m such @ manner as to diminish the diecharges, and bring th @ more natural and healthy eppearance. This mod: is for sale by the proprietor at 97 Nassau street, NY and Dr. W H Milnor, corner of John stseet_and Broad. way. Backus & Bull agents fer Tro: yelt & Co. Albany; Warren W. Page, T. Mercer, Newark, N. Jerse: 5. Ingles, jr., Patterson, do; Dr. T, Stillman, New Orleans. 0G@- MEDICAL ADVICE IN PRIVATE DISEASES.— The members - eal York College vs Medicine and ‘narmasy, established for the suppression of quackery, con- tinue to difvet their paticulnr steemtlen te ald reanee of a private nature, and can confidentiy premise to rsons re- |) quiring medical treatment, a safe and permanent cure without injury to the con business, ution or confinement from invalids are particularly requested to make ap- _| to the lege on the first appearance of those ast amount of suffering and time may be * One of the members of the College, for many years connected with the principal hospital in Eu- rope for the cure of those complaints, attends for consul- tation daily from 8 A M. to7 P. M Terme—Advice and Medicines $5, - cure guaranteed. _ IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY INVALID8 ~ Persons living in the country, and flading it inconvenient to make personal application, can heve forwarded to them a chest containing all medicines requisite to perform a radical cure, by stating their case explicitly, together with all symptoms, time of centraction and treatment received elsewhere, il any, and enclosing $5, pest paid, addremsed to W 8 RICHAKDSON, M. D, Agent. Office and consulting rooms of the College, 96 Nassau st. Q- RICORD’S PAKISIA ALTERAT ix SURE —For the eure of primary or see mdary Syphilis and ail affections produced by an injudivions uae ot mer sury. ‘The great advantagor poasessed | y this powerftl «iterative over all ether preparations far'the eure ot Sy shilis, is, the’ while curing the ditease it improv constitution, whilst mercury generally lerye a much | worse disense than the ove it is administered for. The dest recommendation we cun give of it is, that it ie now prescribed by tho medical isculty, who sor. verly contidesed mercury the only cnre for those cvin- olaints. Sold, in single hotties, $1 eech ; in cases of belf jozen, $5, careiuliy packed, and sent ty all parte of the Thiow. Oitics of the College of Medicine and Pharms- 37, 06 Nassau stroet. W. §. RICHARDSON, M D., Agent. LONGLEY’S GREAT WESTERN IND'AN PANACEA.—All persone suffering with liver complaints or dyspepsia, and chronic constitutional diseoses, should renert to this universal family medicine Numbers of perrons suffering from these complsints, al ting themselves as entirely reco m once more free from disease. Asa fami) tic and general remedy for sudden attacks of " thie medicine is unequalled. Sold in this oity only by Comstock & Co. No. 21 Courtlandt st. ig, DR. FELIX GOURAUD’S POUDRES SUB- TILES —The skilful inventor of this article deserves the hearty thanks of those whose faces are diefigured by the growth of superfluous hair, os he has placed it in their power safely and easily to divest themselves of the un aightly and unfemine%excressence. Dr. Gouraud’s Hair Eradicator at once and forever remover the anseerly ble mishes, lenving the skin delicate os a fresh rose leaf This oxeellent obtained only at 67 Walker street, first store from Broadway. NSVIEVTIONAL DEBILITY CURED eo Pouic Mixture, prepored by the College of Medi y, Pharmacy of tho oly of New york, 18 confidently ro voramended tur 2)! esews oi Callity duced hy secret in iulgence or exces: hind won invaluable reme ly for izapotence, suvilily, or barrcuness (une (ag on mal-formation.) ingle bottles $1 ench ; cases of helfadozen 95; vara tally packed and gant to all parte of ( Spite. Oitica of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy 96, Waseau,sirest. 'W.B. HIGHAMDBON, M.D. Agest.”