The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1844, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. ‘Now York, Sunday, September 22, 1844, ‘The Illustrated Herald. The pictorial WseK.y Hewacp which we issued yesterday went off like wild-fire, Our immense regular edition wae very quickly exhausted, anda second and a third went off with equal rapidity.— The iljustration of the great State Fair at Pough- keepsie is exceedingly graphic ; and ihe engraving representing the grand row between the “Empires” aud ‘ Kaickerbockers,” is almost equal to some of Hogarth’s electioneering scenes. A few copies of the last edition still recain for sale at the desk of the office. Price 6} cents. The Political Prospect—Extraordinary and Cristeal Posi of the Whig Party. The interest excited by ihe present puliteal con- flit is increasing with a degree of intensity which bids fair to eclipse even that attendant ou the great campaiga which resulted in the election of Gen Harrison by a tremendous majority. A new and most extraordinary character hus been communi- @ated to the whig movements, so that instead of presenting the calm, united, confident appearance, whieh they exnibited 1n the commencement of the campaign, the whig ranks now turnish very alarm- ing dications of discord, perplexity and panic. Ju fact, the great cris sin the contest has arrived, and allnow await with breathless anxiety the ic gue, uotknowing what the next moment may bring forth. The speech of Mr. Webster at the great whig Meeting on Boston Common has increased im- Mea-urably the consternation and perplexity under which the whig party labor, it not beiog here imagi- ned that Mr. Webster would make a speech on that oceasion Hisacceptaace of the mvitation to pre- side was regarded as an intimation of hie unwil- lingness to address the assemblage in any formal speech. But inthe meantime Mr Clay had written his celebrated letter on Texus—the great whig leader had shifted his eround—a panic had visited the whig camp—and Mr Webster could not permit the opportusity of turning to his own account the new developments to pase unemployed. Ac- cordingly he sets all the formalities at defiance, and discharges his duty as chairman by making the greatspeech of the occasion. And what isthe character of that speech? It is decidedly and un- equivocally, and, indeed, we may add insolently in opposition to Mr. Clay. We say “insolently,” because we can hardly imagine any conduct which may be more properly characterized as “insolent,” than that of Mr. Webster in this instance, Just let us look at it. Mr. Clay comes before the people of the Uuited States and declares with all possible emphasis and sincerity, that he isin favor of an- nexation and would be glad to see it. Mr. Webster steps up, and seizing Mr. Clay as a schoolmaster would a refractory young rascal, and in his own quiet, cool, cutting way, takes the great whig champion to task, tells him that he does’at know what he’s talking about, and gravely informs the ase~mbled thousandsthat Mr Clay is opposed to an- Nexation, and must ever continue opposed to that measure, concluding the whole extraordinary per- formance by holding, in terrorem, over Mr. Clay’s head, the threat that as he stands pledged to go against Texas, the people of the United States will oblige him to stick to his word. If this be not in- solent opposition to Mr. Clay we do not know what would constitute such opposition. The object of Mr. Webster, in all this, is appa- rent enough—it is to catch the abolition vete, and to take ground for himself in 1848, It is equally easy to describe the eficcts of this movement Disunion—counter-movement—intrigue—contusion alarm and panic in the whig ranks—must be the fruits of this extraordinary scene on Boston Com- mon. Seldom have we seen a fair and promising prospect more suddenly darkened and obscured than that of Mr. Clay’s chances in the next elec- tion. To-morrow we shall survey the whole horizon and see what ground of hope yet remains. Davis, THe Pot:ceman.—In our report of the pro- ceedings of the Court of Sessions, on Friday,we per- ceive that this man has been held to bail, notwith- standing the repented refusal of some of our most eminent judges, befure whom he had been brought on a writ of habeas corpus, and of some of the Aldermen, to hold him to bail. This glaring out- rage upon the laws of the coantry,) and the utter recklessness of that principle, such as should guide men holding so important a connection with the due administration of justice, as our police, in the case of Hoag’s escape from prison, has so starved this community, and excited so much of public in- digaation, that, coupled with the refusal of the jadges to allow Davis out on bail, for so gross an oteuce as that with which he is charged; it ought surely to have influenced the Court, in a case ol this kind, if not that courtesy that is due trom one branch of the administrative power te the other, it will be recollected that the long and ela- borate decision of Judge Vanderpoel, before whom Davis had beeu brought up, in Caambers, on « writ of habeus corpus, fully reviewed the merits of this man’s case ; and now, afier the capture of the criminal, (Hoag,) who is safely consigned to Sing Sing, some of our functionaries, with sickly senti- meotality, because of the “peculiar situation of the family of the accused,” allow him out—perhaps ty escape, and laugh with utter defiance at ourlaws Toe repeated instances of culprits availing them- selves of the craft and legerdemain, which have so frequently been resorted to of late years,and enabled numbers to escape the penalty of their crimes, has made New York a by-word in the mouths of every free citizen in this land. And here we have ano- ther instance of that “native” reform promised us by our friends of the Common Council, in the ap- pointment of such men, to fill so important an office If there be any mitigating circumstances involved inthe *¢ertain disclosures,” which have been so mysteriously hiated atia the Court of Sessions, the svoner the public have the opportunity of bring ing thein to light the better; but we depre cate in the most vameasured termas,the recent system of admis- sionto bail on such grave oflencesas the one here charged, both from the numerous abuses of thie provision of the law, and the confidence which such abases are calculated to give offenders ot every class. It is to be hoped that the mystery in which this whole proceeding, coupled with the esc pe of Hoag, will yet come to lieht—and ar this would add another Janrel to the brow of the “natives,” we trust this community will not be disappointed.— Nous verrons. Agnivats.—Lieut. P. V. Hagaer,U. 8. A.; Hon J. McPherson Berrien and lady, Georgia; A. P Stewart, Eq ,U S A., at the American Hotel; Lieut J. T. M'Laughlin, U. 8. A; Prof. Frost, Allegany; Capt. Ramsey, U. 3. N.; Judge Haver- land, Miss, at the Astor House; Lewis ©. Jr, Enq, at Blanchard's Hotel; Hon. Rutue Reed, M C., at the Pearl Street House; Prof Epsy, at the Onty Hotel Acc(pant On Tax Hane RaiLxoan —Last even ing while the cars were on their route to Wee ehester, afew rods from the river, two of the largew cure, well laden with pasrengers of both sexes, capsized over a emall precipice tearing them pieces, but through a dispensation of Providence all eseaped without any serious injury save a few slight sears. It was caused by an excavation «) one side of the road Me. Henry Puinuirs—Aw Hour wire Dravix —Oune of the greatest inusival treats of the seaeo, is promised to-morrow evening, at the Apoll: Rows, by this geatieman, the ouly person of the present day that can and does do justice to the in imitable songs of poor Dibdin. There is little doubt but that the attendance will be worthy of the talents of the gentleman, whose fume hut reached this land long before he did, and that his reeeption will be in accordance, Correspondence of the Herald. Wasurkoron, Sept. 20, 1844. Court Martial— Movements— Politics. The Court Mariial for the trial of Capt. Newton, late commander of the Missouri, lost at Gibralter, met at the Navy Yard on Monday, and immediate- ly adjourned to Coleman’s (formerly Gadeby’s) on Tuesday, where splendid apartments had been fur- nished. Capt. Newton,who, by the by, is one of the most gentlemanly, as well as one of the most popular cap- tains in the navy, is new undergoing trial. I am informed that it 18 a mere matter of form. Phillip Hamilton, Eeq, from your city, is his counsel. Oue or two otticers of the navy and the Engineer of the Missouri are also to be tried if Mr. Calhoun left this morning for South Carolina He is decidedly one of the most indefatigable members of the cabinet. His popularity with all the clerks as well as all who have business with that Department is very great. i The Hotels are all making great preparations tor the winter campaign. Coleman saya that he will be able to accommodate nearly one thousand, The celebrated Capt. Shultz, brother of Capt. Alexander H. Shuliz, of your citys left yesterday at four p.m with the mboat Delaware for your place. The Delaware is nearly new, and was built expressly for an Ice boat, to be used on the Poto- mac. She is about 450 tons burden, has two low pressure engines, very powerful, and three boilers She was purchased by Capt. 5. tor the express pur- pose of Keeping open the navigation of the Hudson liver, between your city and Piermont. She 1s the boat that opened the channel in the Potomac last winter tor the Princeton. The poiiticians are betting largely on New York, Pennsyivanin, and New Jersey ‘he influence of Capt. Steckton, the democrats think,will carry his State. H- iadecidedly one of the most influential men in that State, and | am informed here that as Capt. Stockton has gone tor the last sixteen yrars so has his State. He is liberal, and where best kuewn the most popular, particularly with the l-bor- ing class of community. Some here are under the impression that the celebrated Professor of German and Freach, of Rocky Hill, somerset Co., N. will have sufficieat influence to change the election of that State, (his pame I have forgotten) but | think it very doubrful. = Truly yours, 8. Peoria, HL Pranters’ House, Peoria, Sept. 10, 1844 Peoria and the Surrounding Country—Business— Hotela—Sporting and Other Things. James Goxpon Benner, Esq:— 1 have returned to this pleasant, busy and fast growing village, after having travelled through the northern and eastern parts of the State. There is much to be said in praise of and recommendation of this place, and the surrounding country. After wandering over the western prairies for the last four years, I have come to the conclusion that this is the finest part of the western country. The soil is the richest, and the surface beautifully va- ried, generally rolling prairies, admirably adapted to the raising of wheat and growing of wool. There are enterprising and prudent men now establiching sneep farma here, and many on a large scale—of course combining cattle and cultivation, but main- ly tor sheep—some equal to 3000, 4000, and 7000 sheep, &c. I send you this description for the benefit of your numerous readersall over the world, who may desire to seek sure and liberal incomes, with enjoyments of the most rational and satisfac- tory kind. 7 The convenience and comforts for travellers this way, are equal to what may be found in the inte- rior of the old States. What is there besides in this world eo perfectly delicious that will produce feelings, personal and mental, so entirely agreeable and satistactory, as a morning’s ride and an even- ing’s drive over the open prairies, with their various, heugh moth surface—with what gusto will you not reiura to breakfast or the evening repaat, and wite away the hours reading the Herald, with other periodicals, until the hours again come round tor out-door pasttime—riding, driving, shooting and fishing—all within a short distance of this pleasant place) Game is found here in such abundance that the sportsman cannot be the bearer of all his “do- ings” of a morning, but must have @ wagon to take home the spoils. Yes, we have the ‘Herald,’ and other papers and periodicals in this hospitable mansion, with most of the luxurious enjoyments in your large city hotels. There ure five hotels in this place. | This place, Peoria, is fast growing 1n population ind trade. Buildings are going up, as is the value of real estate greatly increasing. This partof the U. States, so endowed with immense and inex- naustible resource=, cannot long be prostrate, what- ever may have been previous errors of men. Nous verons. 2 ¥ You shall hear from me again soon, G. H.C California, {Correspondence of the Herald } Auta, Cauirornta, June 25, 1844. Affairs in California—Immigration. Lhave been induced to give you a short sketch of the proceedings in Monterey by the famous General and Governor of Upper California, Don Manuel Micheltoreno, becanse I suppose that it may be of interest in the United Siates at this time, to show something of the character of the xreat men of Mexico. You remember this is the man who, after Commodore Jones took possession of this place and redelivered it, expressed himself ta his report to General Santa Anna, to the effect, that he wished he were a thunderbolt when he neard of the audacity of this Aaglo-Americano, that he might have transported himself to the scene ane blasted himand his forces with his terrible wrath. Well, on Monday, the 17th, the schooner Cali- fornia arrived from Mazatlan with despatches for he General itsoou leaked out that a wat was xpected between the United States and Mexico Che next day a meeting of the householders was called, and this great und brave general read some vortion ef his despatches, ia which he was notified that there was a probability of Texas bei nitted one of the United States, and if that sho be the case there would be a war; that he should place Monterey and the ether ports of California ina state of defence. He then asked the opinion of the meeting upon the subject of protecting Mon- erey—at the same time giving them to understand hat he would not capitulate upon any conditions— that he had at his command a force of about six hundred regulars. It was the opinion of three or four that it would be better tor him to abandon Monterey, and surrender it to the first enemy’s flag that should appear, on account of the want of sansand ammunition—that he and his forcesshould remove to St. Juan, some fifieen leagues in the in. terior, The meeting came to the conclusion that this would be the beiter plan, for the reason that it was evident it was the wish of the brave general votwithstanding his heroic language. This was determined on by the general himself before the the meeting was called, tor in the morning his emissaries Were running in every direction em- yargoing wagens and oxen to remove those guns, which, inthe meeting, were considered useless— ad ammunition,for the want of which they were 4oing to abandon the place, loaded about a dozeo wagons. It is true the fort is not in a state, at pre- wnt, to resist, but with 600 men could soon ve made tenable against a sea attack. The coustry around is such that an enemy would find it difficult to expel a determin- ed baad acquainted with the country. vas ever heard of a determination to aban the capital of a province betore there 18 a certainty ofa wart What General would remove the meaner of defence against any ordinary iorce that might be wnt «gainst him, and abandon a long line of sea- const to the ravages of an enemy? I know of one save a Mexican! This country has been so ong oppressed, that the Caltornians jook upon the Governors and soldiers sent from Mexico, with « areat deal of diessusfaction z [t is understood here, that a great many emi- grants are dissatisfied with Oregon, and there will pably 6 or 700 arrive from there to settle in Cali- nia this summer, I write in much haste as the schooner California iv expected to sail every mo- went. ours, &e. AMERICANO. Improvement IN Spactacies.—The most recent improvement in glasses for those who are affected with weak eyes, or those who are near-sighted, or \ave been operated upon for cataract of the eye, vrs a new sort of glasses and conservers of the velt, made of the best flint and azure glass, and rand perspective, which are warranted to held their ower of vision from tive to eight years. May br sad at Mr. Wise's, optician, from Germany, 437 Sroadway. This geotleman’s knowledge of optice nables him to snit all classes most satisfactorily ; ind those whose sight is at all afflicted, would do well to consult him, Ue We perceive by advertisement that Dr. Hol- ick’s 69th and 60h repetition of his celebrated course of lectures, commence on Tuesday at 11 A. M.and8P.M. The Doctor is punctual! Kineston, (Canada,) Sept. 14, 1844. Whig Oratory—Kengston—The Governor—Litera- ture— Theatricals—Weather— Editors. J. G. Bennarr, Esq :— In passing through Oswego, three days ago, I be- held a tolerable concourse of persons, and soon learned it was a whig meeting. All was bus:le —raising ash poles—bad music—and worse discord among the juveniles; in short, a more incongruous set I never beheld. There were more women than men, and more democrats than whigs. ‘ Polk and Dalles” were displayed in eyery nook and corner. As I had one hour to re- main, I devoted all my spare time to glean what I could fromthe speakers. One of them, a tall gen- tleman, with large black whiskers, whose name has escaped my memory, repeated verbaum a large portion of Mr. Clayton’s speech, as reported in the ** Herald.” It appeared to me a dream, and not till I got on board for Canada, did I fiud out where I bad first read the speech p Arrived at Kingston ‘Oh! what a change is here my countrymen,” from the gay, busy, bustling rolling of equipage, to the duil monotony of a soli- tary cab ‘This city, that last year presented the jostle of fashionables, the coteries of high militar functioneries, a ell of population from bot extremes of Canada, is now dull and deserted a» Hoboken in winter. A fire occurred last night be hind the Parliament House. The building wan new, aud unoccupied The fire was the work of an incendiary, and is the second that has occurred in three days. py Poor Sir Charles Metcalfe 18 agaia in trouble M. Lafontaine and M. Morin have resigned, with the hope to annoy him. Verily, the med dog that bit Tyler's cabinet, has escaped to Canada. The refractory subjects of Queen Victoria have killed al moet every governer tor te last tea years. J trust that good man Sir Charles, wili summon phi- losophy sufficient to endure with patience. I had the pleasure of an interview with Major Richardson, the talemed author of Wacvusia, Canadian Brothers, dc. ‘ie has nearly ready for the press, (to be published in London and New York simultaneourly,) a new work, treating on the character and manners of the Yankees—and as he speaks in the highest possible terms of the United States, we may expect something palatable ano good. Hamilton, Maryatt, Dickens, and Miss Kemble, are lashed with an unsparing pen. The Major was made prisoner in the last war, and con veyed to Kentucky. As he is about to revisit that region, the contrast to him must be great—and doubt not the fruit of that contrast palatable to hir readers, He was deeply in the confidence of Lord Durham, of whom he treats in his work ; also, embodying a succinct and clear history of Canads during the last administrations, interspersed with anecdotes of a racy and acceptable character The Major intends visiting New York in Novem- ber. Wonder if Hamblin couldn’t re-produce Wacousta, as revised by the author. ‘a Lennox, the Scotch comedian, is here, looking after a circuit of theatres, and proceeds to Montreal in a day or two. He is quite a tion in this region Weather delightful—Bones’ Mineral Spring healthy and \asigors ting: -eHlitors here fighting, ar they invariably do in Canada. Query: If they didn’t fight, where could they obtain matter for their papers? Where? VortEx. Montreal. {Correspondence of the Herald.} Monrrzat, Sept. 13, 1844 A County Election—The Bellows—D. B Viger— A Row—France—D. B. Papineaw—Amedié— Lafontaine—W. H. Draper—Receiver General Morris—The Duke of Wellington and the Union —The Catholic Clergy—Bishop Lartigue—The Sesuits— Peres Oblate—John Neilson. Mr. Epitor :— The county elections for this island were held thirty or forty years ago, as now, at the little vil- lage of St. Laurent, two and a halt leagues behind the city; and, on one occasion, say thirty-five years ago, a contest, in which Sir James Stuart, brother of Archdeacon Stuart of Kingston, was a candidate, was the occasion of unusual excitement. Sir James, though a loyalist, courted the Canadian interest; divided the population of French origin ; was bold, able, petulant, active and eloquent; profeased to be in opposition that he might head a larger party; and his appearance at the poll, on the fifth or sixth day, was expected to be the signal for a regular row or fight, which a ludicrous occur- rence, in which the lovely Miss Grant’s (now Mre. Montenach) cheenut mate figured to considerable advantage, only delayed for a lew hours. Ladies in these days voted on their freeholds, but the un- gallant English parliament have recently disfras- chised them. é H it was late in the afternoon when [ arrived in the village, and seeing a large crowd on the road oppo- site the blacksmith’s shop, actively engaged in tossing and tumbling his great bellows, I halted to inquire what the novel operation meant. At that very instant, a stout, portly, Englishman pulled « hoge jack-knife from his pocket, cut the leather of the b: llows all round—his comrades lifted the top ofl-—and out jumped a thio, siim, tight-built, active Canadian advocate (councillor), with a grin so droll, and a complexion not very fair, but so begrimed with Valcan’s charcoal aud soot, that I have rarely beheld a sight more comic. He was the leader of the ultra-Camadian party in that elec- tion—the soul of Sir Charles Metcalte’s co lony— government now—Dennis Benjamin Viger! Keen, shrewd, long-sighted, and eter — popular in bis manners, fluent in his speech, inde- fatizable in the pursuit of his object— Viger saw in Sir James a dangerous competitor for power, whose consexicns, principles, and policy, were adverse to his own, and he had therefore given to Porte: tance, Sir James opponent, an efficient support Toe fight haa been « hard one, and well kept up; but in the end, the allies had the better of it, and Viger’s forces having been totally routed, he was chased into the blacksmith’s shop, where he took shelter under the bellows, and finding the aperture below large enough, actually got into the blowing appiratus, Where it was found impossible to. dis- lodge him, They could not shake him out of the uaweildy machine, but they contrived 10 cut him out of his citadel; ‘he scene was so droll, that it « med their anger, and he was allowed to re- turn to town uninjured. Whether he can be aa easily cut out of the more powertul citadel of British favor, in which, at 75 years of age, he seems to have strongly intrenched himself, is, as yet, an unsolved problem. Thirty years of peace in Europe, presents France without an aristocracy, without a law of primo- geniture, opposed to free trade, and adhering, not to your protective tariff, but to a sysiematic prohi bition ey British products and manufactures, on which Lord Aithorp’s seductive offers, Dr. Bow. ring’s arguments, and your friend MacGregor’s figures, though backed by Hume’s statesmanlike report on custom duties, or freedom from them, produces no effect. Ireland has 10,000 landed pro- prietors—France 6,000,000. England has colonies —France keeps her troops in motion, and educater in Africa the men who may hereafter lead her co- horts to victory on the banks of the Rhine and the Danube, or the Volga and Vistula. Pressed by manutacturing and cemmercipl men on the one hand, and by chartiats and repeale rs 00 the other, a powerful landed interest in England, yet in control of the national legislature, and se duced by visions ef returning prosperity, and of nigh rents, war prices, nn immense patronage, gor grous prizes to successful commanders, and the derangement of French policy, foreign and domes- te, look upon war as the true remedy for state dis. orders and wide-spread disaflection. Whether the continental potentates will respond as faithtully to the wishes ot the landlords of Bri- tain ag in the days of Napoleon and the era of the French revolution, may perhaps be doubted. At ail events, it is of the deepest importance, in the view of British statesmen, to conciliate Canada aod the French Canadian people —differing in reli gion, laws, language, manners, customs and habits, from their immediate neighbours on this continent —nre taken tuto especial faver—the rebels of 1837 placed in office ; the leaders of the methodist, ca- tholic, and protestant episcopal hierarchies cherish ed; and the Viger and Papineau families made the ceutre of royal patronage, ag a means of sustaining British influence on this side the St. Laurent. Mr. Viger is nearly eighty years of age, married, but without children ; was for many years a leader in the old Canadian House of Assembly, and at length called, by Sir James Kempt, to the Senute for life, but was lett owt of the new list, at the Union. He was for many months in London, as agent for Lower Canada, at a salary of $5000, anc kept aloof, as it is supposed, from the revolt of 1887 Oa the 4h of November, 4883, the very momen the second outbreak commenced, Messrs. D. Viger, with his opponeot, Cours Hy polite Lafontaine (late premier of the responsibie faction.) his rela ave, Lewis Michael Viger, Jean Joseph Grroaard, (afterwards offered the crown jands devarunen and $5000 a which he refused.) and othe: e Canadian leaders, were arrested by HE , A_justice of the peace, al the request « in Colborne, and im) rsoued in the commor jail, “autil turtherorders ” There was no allege: offence—no indictment by a grand jury. Som aighteen months atter, Mr. V. was let out again— the county where the revolt of 1837 commenced elected him, in triumph, over Mr. B, Peel; and he is now the principal and by fur the most able and efficient adviser of the English Governor General Mr. Viger, like Mr. Papineau, his distinguished aners, |, speaking both languages with ease and grace, very wealthy, cool and collected, pos at command of temper and a ready Ww eh of » an influential body relatives spread over the country, (among them Papineaus,) and enough of ambition—he may prove avery suituble manager for England, and obtain some concessions for his countrymen and fat places for his relatives. . seSpeaker Papineau’s brother, another “ Deris Benjamio,’is gazetted asCrownl.andsCommission- er ($5,000 a year and much patronage,) with a seat in the Executive Council. He is deat, domestic in his habits, well-informed, Canadian in feelin; waa # country postmaster, and now siis in the leg) lature for Ottawa county. Speaker Papineau’s eldest son, Amedié, who was admitted to the bar ef your State ty a Wade statute, is recalled and placed in an he of $5,000 a year here, though only in his twenty-fourth summer. J.B tance Papineau has rewurned from Paris and taken out a physician’s license. And, by an ingenious stroke of policy, the breach between Mr. Papineau’s old opponent, Lafontaine, aud Sir Charles, has beev widened An address: ot up, put into the pro- per hands in Drummond ty, and fired off,prim- ed and loaded with abuce of the respousiblee, whom itaccused of attempting ‘tu degrade the represen- tative of her dlajesty into a party-tool—a mere of fivial stamp. tis Excellency responded that this was all very true—and Messrs. Morin and Lafon- taine—in high dudgeon to be sure—doffed their Queen’s Counsei’s gowns, which was precisely wnat Viger wanted them to do. Wm. H Draper, the new Attorney General for Upper Canada, 13 an Engiishman, who went there young, Was apprenticed to an uttorney—evinced tal united with @ proper suitableness for the service ef any and every Colo: Governor—be- came a crown-lawyer—opposed the union of the Colonies ull the Colonial Secretary recommended it—was immediately convinced of its necessity— treated all rebels, Euglish, Canadian, and Amer- ‘cap, with great severity, as Attorney General to Sir George Arthur, and asa member and the Jugde Advocate of the miliia court martial, which tned, condemned, and hanged er transported some two hundred Americans, taken with Von Shoultz, at Prescott. He possesses legal discernment, great knowledge of the country aud its affairs, a pleas- ing clocution, and is, at heart, a tory of the firet water, Mr. Morris, a solid, steady, church-going Pres- byterian, succeeds Receiver-General Dunn. He 18 a Sceichman, and was orgina’y a linen weaver by trade—settled early in Perth, Canada, was loy- al to atault, and frugal, ‘canmie,” and very sav- ing. He and his brother James sold a few goods, \ncreaged their little stocks, grew great. William was sent to Toronto to legislate; whither James followed him—both had “‘principle in proportion to their interest,” and perhaps a little more than that Both would thrive under any possible form of government, and William will make a faithful treasurer, &nd a firm, obliging, polite executive counsellorto Sir Charies, Sir John, Sir Francis, or whoever the hereditary wisdom of England may send over to Canada as its temporary ruler. When the union of the Canadas was mooted in the Imperial Parliament, the Duke of Wellington frankly confeseed that he dreaded the untried ex- periment of bringing politicians of the two colo- dies togethts, under political organization, as law givers. His fumous protest against that measure, which had his uncompromising opposition, offers as reasons, that Lower Canada was averse to it— that Upper Canada had not been fairly committed— that the territory to be governed was by far too ex- tensive—tnat the people of Upper and Lower Can. ada had no common interest, excepting the navi- gation of the St. Lawrence, and were divided into fifteen or more different systems or sections of christian belief, of which only the French Catho- lie clergy were maintained by a suitable establish- ment—that the operations of the war of 1812 had demonstrated that the colonies in North America were able to defend themselves against all the et- forts of their powerful neighbors of the United Statee—and ' No. 26 —‘‘Because the union into one legisla- ture of the discontented spirits heretofore existing tn two separate legislatures will not diminish, but will tend to augment the difficulties attending the administration of the goverament; particularly un- der the circumstances of the encouragement given to expect the establishment in the United Province of a local responsible administration of govern- ment. His grace was consistent. ‘‘His opinion was (July 1, 1844) that considering the resources and power of Great Britain, the country would sus- tain a logs indeed if there were to be a separation trom the Canadas;” and he argued that this local responsible sche: if carried out in good faith, would produce enough of misrule to ensure thal loss. Even the Toronto Patriot, the leading con- servative print of Upper Canada, frankly admitter last October, that under the new constitution party prejudices ran so high as to preclude any prospec! of a quiet existence even to those prepared to ab. jure politics altogether.” Believing, as our government undoubtedly does, that the Catholic clergy are powerful and mflaen- tial, they encourage and protect them in the enjoy- ment of their large possessions, pension and pat- ronize their bishops, and during the annual proces sions of the Host on the festival of Corpus + hrist) here, the Hussars (a Seunctmnenlp occasionally head the vast concourse, while a foot regiment, with its band, probably brings up the rear, im- mediately behind the Host, The Catholic bishop ot this diocese, John James Lartigue, cousin to Louis Joseph Papineau, and under one of his phases a fiery radical, is now loyal and true to the lovely Victoria. Republican- iam, just at present, is supposed to be at a discount The Governor is popular, and earnest and attentive to his duty—and the violent conduct of the party. by whatsoever name it is called, who burned ut avenday the Catholic churches in Philadelphia, svemingly with the sanction of an erroneous public opinion, has produced in Canada a deep feeling ot indignation—a feeling favorable to British rule, and from which, and the clergy of his own church, the philosophic Viger expects pleasing resulie Tnr organ ot the responsibles thes Minerve—Viger’: mouth piece is the Aurore The British authorities at the cession of Canada, stoped the Jesuite,and converted their beautiful col- lege into a barrack, permitting only a few specifi ed nunneries to remain. The property of the Je. suits and Reccollets went to the government, and when a new priest of any order was permitted to enter the seminary here, the measure had to re- ceive the sanction ot the royal governor. There has always been a contention between the Catho. lic and Protestant Bishops. The Catholic Bishop of Quebec’s British pension is $4000. . Messire Lartigue, a relative of Viger,was a priest in the Montreal Seminary—full of talent, bu severe, adevil of a disciplinarian, and possessed of the highest notions of the holiness of the church and its power. Whenthe last Catholic diocesan of Quebec died, the curés of the colony elected « successor, whom the Pope confirmed after the British monarch had signified his approbation ot their choice. Bishop Duplessis, when thus con- firmed, took Messire Lurtigue with him to Rome, as his private secretary. It was eoon after said that Lartigue had been created by the Pope « bishop, in partibus (like a brevet colonel, no reg’t.) The rumor offended England ;_ as thought thut the Pope was unduly extending his power. No mutter—Lartigue returned to the Seminary of St Sulpise in his pries:’s gown; inside, however, he exercised episcopal power—took precedence of al! others—a quarrel] eneued—he left, and assumed the utle of Bishop of Telmesse; went, by Bishop Du- pleesiv’ orders, to a country church to confirm and sdminister the sacrament; a great candle was put up before him ; the mitre was placed on his head ; » schism followed ; the Bishop of Quebec wentfur Larugue ; the Seminary was hostile to him Lartigue, as Lge ot Telmesse, dressed in hit purple gown, and with greenribbone, dec., one day visited the governor-general, Earl Dalhousie, when up in this city—but Hie Excellency was on his guard — Imagine to youreelf a compact, iron-faced mall, firm man, with a five eye, and whose every attribute bespoke indomitable courage and reselu tien—for such wasthe bishop—and then judge of his indignation when the choleric Scotch lord \ectured him in the lobby befure every body, call ed him ao usurper, and an imposter, then turned on his heel, and sent him off about his business !— Lartigue now turned radical in good earuest—he could only oppose_the foyeractent by joining the people’s leaders, They built his church—and Kome continued to have seven wate nald, of Glengary, (since dead) and his secretary (Ganlin.) The Bishop of Quebee was seoretly made an archbishop trom Rome evening Papineau came into the House of Assembly a little excited, and declaimed very se verely against the pretensions of the Catholic Bis hops, alleging that they were unfavorable to pub- le ened His cousin, Lartigue, replied anony mously through the newspapers, got re-united to he goveroment, and soon after came out with th: tow title, honor, aud authority of Bishop ot th uewly created diocese of Montreal tle was now vrly in the hands of Eogland—only on her serny ould he have attained to his sew Bishopric Pre including MeDo- yeu to the insurrection he powerfully upbel: Low Gi d, by pat | letters to bis clergy, anc ‘reatenings, denunciations, We, against rebels, vrbiding his clergy to absolve in the confessions! ‘any Indieation of the opinion that one may revol ‘wsinst the Brinsh Government,” or smuggling fo- reign goods, ia Peeeretes to purchasing articles ‘hat have paid a duty to England Since the revolt, Her Majesty’s Government have believed that the Catholic priesthood possess volitical power over the peopie, and they now en- courage the increase of the cleray. The Seminary were 18 filled from France with Sulpician, priests Since the troubles, three new orders of priests Oblats, all from France 3 nuns. They are located all over the country, Pe here are asking each other, what next? Will there be @ new election, or are the old mem~ bers to be called together again? 1 am not in the secret, if indeed there be one—but John Neilson of the Quebec Gazette—the John Kaox of these northern regions, (except with reference to Church burning, for which the latest patent has been taken out near you)—is for gi our new government a tair trial—stroking the eritish lion gently with the mane—speaking John Bull fair and smooth—getting what we can in the way of education and the means of improvement—exercising the influence of reason and plain common sense upon or with the British executive and legislature—and discour- aging the noisy politicale, aud bawling office-seek- efs, as far as possible. That a colony government, such as 1 have began to describe, can be upheld without corruption, is not asserted. An honest goveruor, with the noblest objects in view, must sometimes have recourse to means if he expects to attain those objects which he holds in abhorrence Even in your highly tavored country, during its struggles for reform, how many kuaves, who hated human improvement, have been made to tollow in she true path, by the simple expedient used in enti- cing a horse—holding out to hima basket of barley. It our responsibles meet again I dare say the basket will be ready forthem. Your friend, Juan Barrisre. Marine Cuart. Before Judge Smith. Sept. 21.—Williem W Sutton vs. David E. Burwell.—In this case @ suit was entered in this court, and emulte- neously therewith an application was mede to Judge ‘Smith, as que of the Judges of the above cuurt, for a wai- rant under the act to abulish imprisonment tor debt and to punith fraudulent debtors. The affidavit of the com- plaswant charges that defendant concealed his Property in antore, No 784 Bowery, with intent to detrand his cre- tors, and the affidavit set forth facts to substantiate the allegation, The partir: ed before his Honor, by virtue of & warrant issued npon said affidavit, and evidence ken, by which it appeared, that ubout a fortnight note held by Sutton, and drawn by Burwell, cue; Burwell removed a portion of bia property trom astore which be bod in Grand stueet, to a store kept by one Johnson at 2784 Bowery ; that after the goods were so removed, Jonuson, in his own name, hired the store in Bowery shove alluded to, put up his own ni and ‘carried on the business tn his own name, @ bene fi: of himself and Burwell. It was shor thet Burwell had bought the gvods at a high price, of Hall and Bristol, who had been abundantly secured by a bond and mortgage on the real estate of the father of Burwell, for the pee ofsuid stock : yet, after Burwell had carried'on the business for some time, got in debt, and paid about $1800 on the stock to Hall'and Bristol ; took the stock back at the high price which they received for it. Judge Situ in his decision, remarked why they (H and BS took back the goods, when abundantly secured, he could not conceive, unless it was done to prevent Bur- well’s creditors from taking it It also appeared, he con tinued, that when Burweli’s father gave security to Hall, by the mortgage aforesaid, Burwell gave his father a mortgage u, ery goods purchased of H. and B and which erwards sent tothe store inthe Bowery, to be sold in Johnson’s name, without (for aught that ap- pears) of the father’s being aware of it, ulso it was shown that Burwell had said that he meant to collect in a! that he owed, and go off to Mobi ct. His Honor decided, that in his in: ion, the whole disposal of the property by B. in the man: nerit was, ie strongly indicative of a legal fraudulent die- position, and commencement of the same, and the sending ‘ part of it to the atora, in the Bowery, to be sold inthe aame of another, under the circumstances attendant w the case, is a concealment of property, with intent to de- fraud the creditors ot Burwell Therefore, his Honor ordered 9 warrant against Burwell, under the act regu: lating such proceed: . Horace Dresser, for plaintiff ; Wm. R. Wheaton, for de- fendant. Common Pleas. Before a full Bench. Serr. 21,—Decistons.—James Keliy va Thomos Kelly— This is an action of account, in which the plaintiff obtain- ed a verdict under the charge of the Judge, which was not objectedto. The defendant now meves on a case ‘ade, for a new trial,and submits the matter to the Court, withont argument. The plaintiff furnishes a brief on tue matters of law involved in the cause. 1. Although the evidence :s contradictory, and therefore was properly tor the jury to decide upon, yet if they disregarded the clear weight of the evidence, a new trial might be ordered — Upon looking into this case, [ have not been able to form any very decided opinion as to the plaintiff's right of nc. tion. | The testimony for the defendant was very strong, aa ae for the Bente Meawias On such a case, de- pending upon testimony, the jury are the proper judges, and with their decision we beats De satisfied i isnot inere doubts in the mind of the Court which will justity lly if the doubts orise upon imatters ion of the jury isto stand unless the it was made in disregard of the evi- jence. 2. wy opinion coin cides with the plaintiffs annexed points submitted on this argument. in 8 Hill, 69, pernaps there is some temerity show: attempting to prosecute an count,which if strictly pursued, is difficult, dilatory pensive. But as thie case stande, I am inclined to think that we are not called upon o interfere with the plaintiffs verdict, and that it may be sustained. 8. The defendant's counsel suggests that if the decision is against him on this case, he wishes to turn the case into a Bill of exceptions. so that it may be carried to he Supreme Court. Under the 86:1 rule of this Court, he former practice was not to allow a case to be turned into a Bill of exceptions excepting: as is provided for in hat rule. But we have held, in several cuses, that when the law is important to be settled in the Court above, or is doubtful and difficult, cases may be permitted to be carned into Bills of exception, Aa the present action in- volves the question of pleadings in an action of account wnd of the testimony as to receivership, we may with pro- oriety permit the case to be carried up. inasmuch as the tefendant raived the point on a motion fora nonsuit. But he cannot present any other points than those that were raised at the trial. Verdict confirmed; but defendant may have the power to bring the enit of Error it so sdvised. jurtimer Catki 4 vs. Erastus: Wheaton —Ruled in this the question of costa was disposed of by this motien. ual in this Court to allow an appeal on thi however. the plaintiff has been put to consi- pense in proc is order, he is allowed of appeal. The it Chambers modified so $10 costs as to allow the defendant to cancel the satisfaction piese U.S. District Court, Before Judge Betta. Heron etal ve Ship Gr fion—This case was continued ind not disposed of. ore . Court Calendar—Monday. Common Puxas —Nos. 83, 69, 90, 1,9, 10, 19, 39, 108, 80. Personal Movements. Royal Ralph Hinman, E+q, of Hartford, pointed Coll: ctor of the port of New Haven, of James Donaghe, Esq.,iremoved. Richard Devin, Esq , of Boston, the father-in law of the yon of Commodore Moirisis apppotated chief clerk ofthe onrean of construction, ft 4 aeieg hs , a place of the late Mr. Voor. A rumor prevailed in New Orleanson the 11th inst. that Gov. Mouton had died of congestive fever in th Lafayette, but it was not credited, epee As a mark of gratitude to Amos Lawrence, Esq , of Bos ton, for histwo reoent munificent don tions to Williams College, the trustees have voted to call the Professor of Languages hereafter the Lawrence Protessor. Ex-Senator Preston arrived at Washington @day or two ago. in the place Theatricals, &. _Mapame Annovuit’s Concerts mn Canapa— This lady, in company with Sig. and Signora Cas- sella, have been giving Concerts at Montreal and ther places in the Canadian Provinces. The Montreal Herald says ot the former lady, that she deeidedly improves en ac juaintance, and she exe. cuted Rossini’s beautiful, but difficult and trying, “Une Voce Poco Fa,” in so delighttul and perfect a manner, that, we trust, she will excus, us for advising her to devote more of her attent’ on to the ltahan, and less to the French School of music bacon oon je ne veux pas pant heny most de- ahiully given; we never recollect hearing i - srlledand her bied-iike. watblings in *Owvres. which brought down a rapturous encore. Jn ** Voce Poco Fa,” Mme. Arnoult showed eilsi hes rich, clea, aud wonderfully flexible Voice, 18 ca- vable of producing. These thte musijang are about © proceed from Montreal to Quebec. Mademoiselle Caivé hus mede an arrangement with the Manager of the New Orleans theatre, to prappest on that scene, where she was eo loug a ‘vorite. She is 1 be the prima donna of fis troupe to he brought together the ensuing season. ons de eters vs ciestens Sas Woe © age, willemberk at Liverpool ior N. ris eee: h of October. fi gia Jatt Damoreau and Artot were giving c te n Havre on the 13ih ult. See CR Mies Charlotte Cushman leaves for Kngland on the 26:h of the present month. Two young ladiew—the Misses Sloman, sisters to Migs Jane Sloman—are about to make their debut a Boston. The eldest is 16 years old, and is said to be a fine harp player; and in fact as great on the a 43 itis possible to suppose for one of her age. Professor Maffit is still lecturing at Raleigh, North Carolina. He appears to have taken the 400d people of that goodly city “by storm.” The North American equestrian company are vertorming at Detroit. The Ethiopian Minstrels are at Philadelphia. Mr. Gough, the Temperance Lecturer, is tolow- ng bisavocation in the State of Maine. Tne Hutchinson family are Siving concerts at \ugasta, Maine. —_ Scorrisu Guarp —This company made a grand ‘splay at drillin the Arsenal on Friday. It pro nises to be one of the finest con.panies in the city ov ite neighborhood. Mig. Eprror:— Can you inform one who has been the m iN ‘oducing a good many persons to pay for shares in the projected new Gallery of Paintings, what ‘as been done in the is i of matter, and when it is in- tended that the exhibition will be opened 7 Yours, &. ASUBSGRIBER. Litesacy Netiocs. — A Bows “ov Puxon—Burgess de Stringer, New York.—** Laugh and grow fat,” may now be accom- plished for 50 cents, by procuring a copy of the above work; and if that does not do it, with the purchaser the case is hopeless This volume of 216 pages, contains come of the choicest articles that have ever appeared in the inimitable‘‘Punch,” and ig well worth three times the amount charged. Tue Worxs or THe Rev. Stonsy Surru—Bur- gess & Stringer, New York.—This work, fromthe last Loudon edition, is to be completed in three volumns, at 183 centseach. It is to be regretted that the works of one of the greatest wits aud wri- ters of the age are not better printed, something better than common wrapper paper used for the purpose. The purchasers of standard works we are assured, would not object to the difference of price. Messrs. Carey & Hart, of Philadelphia, would fiud more patronage for their werks by 60 joing. Neat’s History or THE Purirans; Part 8—Har- per Brothers, New York.—This part concludes the work, which will be found a most useful book to the theologian. Tux Jitt—Harper Brothers, New York.—The author of *¢ Cousin Gotirey,” the “ Marrying Man,” * interesting as ever in the present work. 41s: No of the Library of Select Novels, and a good shilling’s worth. Jes BELLA. oR THY PRIDE OF PaLeRmMo—Winches- ter, New York.— This is a romauce by the author of “The Autobiography of au Orphan Girl.” Siuvestex Sounp, rug Somnampcuisr: Part Il.— Burgess & Stringer, New York.—This part com- pletes the work, tor 124 cents Hewer’s IuLuitratep “Hanspeare: Nos 24 and 25—H. W. Hewer, New York —The present Nos. contuin the noes, &c., on the play of King Lear, together with the peynene of the play of Cymbe- line. This work still maintains its character for ex ellence. Harpser’s ILtuminatep Brats, No. 9.—Harper Brethers, New York. As elegant as any of the previous numbers. Granam’s American Monraty Magazier, for October.—Graham, New York. A capital number beautifully illustrated. Gopry’s MaGazinr and Lapy’s Boox, tor Octo. ber.—Christy, New York. We perceive improve . ment in the present number, over some of ite 7 re- decessors ; it is hoped ‘‘will be continued.” Awrnur’s Lapigs Magazine for October — sew. Saat Co. Philadelphia. A somewhat * ateres:ing pumber, Menicing ; Its Uses anp Move oy ISTRA- tion—By J. Moore Neligan, M. kta ey 8 and Additions by D. Meredith Rvsege, M. D.—Har- per Brothers, New York.—The object ef this book 13 to give, as concisely and tlearly as possible, a perfect and satisfactory aco’ount of every individual substance employed in Ute healing art. Tis de- seription includes wot Daly its physical, medical and chemical properties, but all the particulars conceruing the disemses it is intended to cure, the methods of its jreparation, its administration and adaptation te, morbid functions or at uctures,. and all those détails with which a medic: practi- toner finds i necessary to be acquainted. It is has been ap- | in “Owvrez,” | pronounoed, by persons well qualified to judge of its merits, to be by far the bese book ot the kind ever published in the Englieh language, the addi- tion uf the American editor greatly ingrease its value for American siudents, and it mus). speedily tind its way io every medical library. It is pub- lished im ‘a single octavo volume, handsomely printed and bound in muslin, and gould at ‘$1 75. aaa Tue Weater.—For several days past we have been visited by heavy squalls eyed Heke E Is has at last settled into a steady rain, which is now jalling in torrents, deluging our streets with water Centre street in particular has quite a Venitian @ppeiarance and bids fair to be suon oapadie of floa.ing gonic'ise ‘This is the season for heavy gales, and che wind, 4, watched with considerable anxiety. All who have t'@ eare of exposed property are making Pye sere 4% meet them some tans the prospect is that our Sep%em ber gals will be se- Sxrt 10,9 e’ctocx, A. M.~'Tuxmenpovs Ga Lt—GREAT Loos og Paorsurr-—As way, anticipated ‘yesterday morn- Ang, we were visited last evening by a tremencus gale, which hag done exten tve damage threnghout the city. It commenced blowing from N. &. abo ut three veloc, and graduatly increased to a pertuot hurricane, thll about half pust five, when it suddenly luiled, and became a dead calm, which conunued about un hoar—they wind then hauled round to the N W. and blew with extre, ne vivlence till 8 o'clock, when it ceased altogether. ‘The tin roofs of the brick stores, toru in pieces, were flying in the air like scraps of puper—boards, bricks, wend verything which the wind could reach, were sent flying in’ eve direction. Fortunately no ives were lost, and \ tery lite bodily injury sustaiued, though several had Ver) 1 narrow “tThe follo ing isa list of brick e following ist of brick stores on Wate reet that were injured :—Nor. 4 aud 6, ther 5 thos for. merly occapied tM Mr. F. W. Serrell a4 a cot‘ jon press warehouse, half the front wail down end the aon Boog The Southern Coffe House was entirely sti pped S the second story, the root and well falling iuward. “ne ‘weres of H_R. Taylor, D_B. Wood end Co., aod ©. H Austin, Harper and Holmes, Vieulian ay 4 Butt, and the Waverly House, had their roofs blown uf The roofs of W. A. Wood and A. Wy lie’s stores, aud ¥ 40. 6 Co~ lambus blo k, were shghuy injured. ‘Tha rew ; rool of Nourse aud Stone’s, the front roofs of Lock hart and Young’s, and of A. T. Bennet’ stores, arecf! HD Dar- ken’s store was entirely demolished to the seee ad story. All the dwelling houses and stores on Cowm roe street, in the rear of the briek buildings, were but slir ghtly injur- Bees tela ore ig thus pretec’ (ed. ‘The roof of the piazza and a portion of tha gy; wi Cit: bhatt wae carried Cae si aah ‘ne Mansion House escaped withhb-, » only of small portion of the shed of the pissva » aitestaed ier “4 See Baines cusee chimney? piowo down. ‘The rvot of the engine house a” , « ice house were blow of abner ¢ front of the house 9, Mr Clark, ase shoe store—the building recouped Py NS Mr Jam son, and @ portion of thes ont of the Market Cof, ¢ House, lately ‘cecupied by ME James Gibson, were blows. down. pene house ownel? nd occupied by Mre, Rean ha: chimneys blown Pown, end was otherwise slightly’ it jured. The house pogupj f pied by Mrs Stewart wes levelled {6 oo gre ‘4, burying befell and children bevcath tbe re at aey fortunately escaped without much injur, V+ oxad 4, stables, outhouses, fences and trees, in meral’e quantities, were seen flying about in every di- rection, fhe wharves are eorsiderabl injured, but not as much as they would have been Ted the wind not been Ccompanied by « heavy rain, which beat down the sea; the tide did not rise high enough to cover them—a few planks but no timbers were displaced. ae nee brett Mpa of any disaster on a coast, ear that two orthree vessels, which ure duily ex- pected, may feel the effects of it ins . rrect estimate has yet been made of the property destroyed, but we think it will take from $18,000 to $29, | 000 to cover the loss, asa large quant ity of goods im the mag ed. | stores t agerd. vane we ied been pene aint ug the last ie, which was from the Ora west, and bul aicte seep ae that place acruss the Way, Also, other neighboring oon om must here been Mor, or loss injured.—Apalachicots PW Crillen, T. H. | Great Ey, | “RE IN Patercon—Gepwin’s Factory Buaar—Vive fearn From Paterson that a fire broke out abou’ 9 o'clock this morning in Gen. Godwin’ 1a be v, ‘actory, which burnt with such rapidity that the Nu establishment, with all ite macuinery and other 200" ents, was destoy ed before the Fire Department could 3° st control of it factory was a large three or four story stone buildin, rt of witich was occupied by ; Hugh Boge’ op. Nothing remains but t bare walls. own how the fire originated. lose must be at least from $20,009 to $30 000 hear the amount of insurance, as Gun, Giodwin 0 pamea to hear that Capt. c*orne! the active and ii.telligent foreman of the e*tabli was seriousiy if not farally injured In bis + © the firemen in controlling the fire he asce which broke, and he teil to the ground bet stones, by which one id internally, but to w whea our informant k jewark Advertiser, Sept. 20, Fire at New Haven, Cr—A large barn dad sheds belonging to Elisha Punderson, abouta mile add a half out on the Weatville rou, were destroyed by fireion Thureday night The barn contained ten tons of hay, and about 100 shocks of grain, belonging to Col. Pander: son, Ami Manson, and Timothy Fowler, Jr. Amusements- Onrreorpenrep Arteaction—Patmo’s Orena Hovse.—A powerful combination of talent is announced for to morrow evening at thin frishion«ble acene of amuse- ment, comprising Yaukee Hil} in several of his most dis» cngiished characters, Mr. ¥,ntton, the celebrated ven- triloquist, and the Echipean Minstrels, any one of whom would alone furnish an vey ing’s entertainment. ‘The bill ig of the richest ond most diversified order. Ue THOSE WHO PREFER RAISING THEIR own Hair to wear: second hend article im the forn of " wig, Can alway » by fertilizing the soil of their pe» Oldr) dge% Balm of Columbia. The won- tere it has wrought ns scorer of the Heir, duvring velorethe public, wrruld Al. ‘topens the pores of. the # he blood in the cap illary Is of the skin, promotva the perspiration so essential to its growth, removes the jandroffand sows vhich are simply the reault of od perspiration, av d imparts « silken glo: Jelightiwt softness to the treaves of beat lenvenwhojhave'neen hithertojunsucees: o cultivate whitikers, will find in the ixiiary, aod it ia to be found true only No 21 Courdiwndt street. Tr, preserver and re- wenty-five years it hasbeen py volumes in the relation. renews the circulation of Ke VRLPRAU'S srmCiw iC FiLLs FOR THE CURB « tronorrhava, wieet, and all mooupurnient discharges nm the urethra — Taese pills, prepared by the New York siege of Miedicane and Pharmacy, established tor the Lpreasion of quackery, may be relied on as the most wrdy and effectual remedy Yor the shove complaints.— hey ure guaranteed to cure recent cases in from three sfivedays, and possess a greater power over obstinate \ssharges and chronic glvet, than any other preparation © present knot the disease without eontiny- sont from business, tainti the breath or disagreeing vitn the stomoch. ‘Price $1 per box. “old at the Otfice of the College of Phermacy sad Mo- iting, % Nassau at W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D. Agent