The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1844, Page 2

NE W YORK HERALD. turday, September 28, 1844. —— The Great Meeting of the Whigs | IN CANAL STREET, THE “NATIONAL REFORMERS,” THE GREAT CRICKET MATOH For $1000, The illustrated Wesxiy Heraup contains a large engraving of the extraordinary scene exhibited in Canal street, on Thursday evening last, on occasion of the great Whig Mass Meeting. National Hall is seen illuminated, and the various stands, banners, crowds, orators, song-singers, and all are exhibited. Also, a very graphic and spirited illustration of the meeting of the “ National Retormers,” also on the ‘Canal street plan.” In this tne Reformers are seen in the act of being swallowed up bya locofoco procession. An engraving of the great Cricket Match for $1000, between the Canadian and St. George’s Cinb. Altogether one of the richest and most attractive pictorial pepers yet published. Price 64 cents, The Abolition Party—ts Organization—Its Power in the Coming Election. It is now admitted on all hands by the whigs, as well asthe locofocos, that the organization of the aboli ionists into a party, which has been brought about by the agitation of the slave question in Congress during the last few yeurs, principally {by whig members, will exercise a most powerful in- fluence on the presidential election, and hence the most gloomy forebodings begin to oppress the minds of the friends of Mr. Clay, with respect to the particular direction which this influence may take. The abolitionists as a party are organized in all the free States, particularly in Ohio, New York, and Massachusetts, and partially in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. At the recent elections they took about 60,000 votes in all these States; but du- ring the last year their movements and general agitation have beea conducted on a more compre- hensive scale than on any former occasion, and we should not be at all surprised, if during the en- suing election they were to number 100,000 votes in all the free States, and perhaps over that number. The principal point, however, to which we in- tend to direct the attention of our readers at pre- sent, is the position and power of the abolitionists as presented by themselves, and admitted by all parties in the State of New York at this particular moment. About a week or ten days ago, a convention of the abolitionists met at Utica. At this convention, we learn from their own organs, that, at least fou, thousand persons were present. The convention continued in session for some days, and it ap- pears that they discussed, deliberated, and adopted a general plan of agitation from this time till November, throughout the whole State of New York. About nine years ago the first Convention of these men in this State was held in the same place, Utica. But so unpopular ‘was the movement at that time, that they had to disperse themselves before the impending excite- ment of the people of Utica, who considered them- selves disgraced and outraged by such an assem- blage. On the present occasion from their position —from holding the balance of power between the two great political parties—from their organization —from their enthusiasm—and their stera purpose ot goiag ahead—they have commanded the atten- tioa of both@parties, and it is an absolute fact that both parties are beginning to crouch te these abo- litionists, who will probably number from twenty thousand to twenty-five thousand in the State of New York. This Covention at Utica have issued a report on their present position, declaratory of their views, and feelings, and purposes, in regard to the other two parties, which is of such a curious character, and has such an important bearing on the ceming ng It was immediately followed by a letter from Mr. ‘an Buren occupy ‘ing the same position substantially. Mr, Van Buren’s caused excitement. It cost him politieal existence. The Culboun and Tyler demo Crate availed themselves of @ departure from the strict de- mocratic policy of nominations to which Mr. Van Buren had lent his iituence in 1836—to wit : THE Two-THIAD ; RULE, and by turce of it threw that gentleman off the hwo and nominated James K. Polk, of Tenness¢e,in his ead. Mr Polk is an immediate annexationist. His party are divided about it They have not, however, held equivo- cal language as we are awere, but have portions of them exhibited tue same inconsistency in asserting that they and protest against annexation as one wee for Pell the abolitionist exhibits who protests jt votes for Clay. e Jeno slerery sad As soon as Mr. Polk’s nomination was heralded to the world, the whigs seized upon itto make cepital out of it. Wh them a: the north trom that time forward it was | “Clay, anti-Texas and Liberty,” while, they being | judges, their opponents were for “ Texas and Slavery. | We are not disp.sed to question the truthfulness of this latter view, but, thanks to the jealousies of southern | Men, we are enabled to ussert that to couple a regard for human liberty and opposition to the annexation of Texas with the name of Heury Clay, is to render the party ridic. ulous, and to make out Mr. Clay a dolt ora dotard. The tr ing niously set by the northern whigs, southerm w have tore.d Mr. Clay himself to spring, so that we | have it as the irankly expressed opinions of him whose | Principies are the chart of the party, that, first—he 1s not | prose to the annexation because it would extend sla- very, our chief reason for opposing it; and,second ~so far from having personal objection, he should be glad to see it, with slavery, if it could be obtained without war, dis- honor, and by the common consent«{ the Union, Tie | pith of this is, that it the people of this couutry were enough stupid to give their consent to get Texas by diplo- matic arrangements--he sould be glad to see it annexed, Elect him :o the Preside ney nd will not the man set to | work ‘o negotiate for ite admission, and if he can succeed, | wall the existence of slavery be any vbsiucle? He says not. Practicully the two parties occupy the same groun _"Weasa party need uot make any diclaimers against its admission except on the ground of its being a slave- holding territory. That should be our c reason as | slavery is our Ghief reason for rejecting Mr. Clay and Mr. Pol. Neither sympathize with, but both are against us. Our course is direct, let us keep it. { It would mutter nothing to ua that both Mr. Clay and Mr Polk were against the annexation of Texas. To “ Keep out Texas” was not what we organized for; it was | to wbolish slavery ; and Texas in or Texas out is a small | Matter, compared with our being diverted from our great object, the entire abolition of slavery. Why, so far trom | the aimission of Texas perpetuating slavery, it might ad- | mit of serious argument, whether it would not hasten the | downfall of slavery to admit it, it at try, the Liberty party could take pos of government. Let us contemplate ic a moment. Sup- post, at this election, we were to be the successful party, we then have the mavhinery in our hands. Texas aske for admission. Mexico assents, we admit. Now what is the poor bantling to do? We have but to say two things to herand she 18a tree State in three weeks ; res} be. fi being part of the country, tion. Sono slaves can be carried into her borders. Second, the general government will afford her no armed force to protect her in holding slaves, and uo aid in re- capturing them when they escape; they must, as slave- holders, keep their property it they call it such, and if in keening it, or attempting to keep it, the: endanger their own lives, they must pay the ben ty, as would the man who shonld leap upon a wild Buffa- Jo's back to secure a quick passage from Nacogdoches to the river Colorado, It may he borne in mind that the larger the surface of country over which slavery extends itself, the weaker it becemes unless it can keep the ratio of extrinsic available aid. To admit Texas into this Union with the idea of perpetuating slavery at the same time to curtail or refuse the use of the power upon which in any emergency she has been accustomed to use for her detence, is clearly to hasten the downtal: of the institution, It would be like putting a Spanish shepherd with his thonsand sheep, who on a smail hill can with a couple of dogs attend them well, upon one of our western prairies, which the eye cannot bound, and expect that he will keep them together without the aid ot dogs, Necessity always forces despotism to concentration Unhallowed power cannot beur diffusion. It wanes when this isthe case. Without tho power of the General Govern: to secure slaveholders in Postossion of property—and t they will not have when liberty men get iuto power—the slave will be permitted to walk off unmolested, for any of ite interference. It will neither hinder him from going nor catch him, nor lend its aid to bring him back when caught It was made for other purposes. Surely a slave under such circumstances would be not very sharp if he could not get among the Cumanches or into Mexico, How foolish, how unwise, how brainless, must be the man who fails to perceive that the way to keep out Texas, or if admitted, to get Slavery out of her, is, not to vote for either of the two wretched and unprincipled men whom these parties have presented, but is, to vote for men who will, when elected, bring away from the eupport et Slave- ry, the powertul arms of the General Government, and threw them aronnd Liberty, and sustain her in its em- braces. It is h.gh time her turn had come, It will be perceived from this extraordinary do- cument that the abolitionists do not make the an- nexation of Texas a prominent question in their particular movement. ‘They actually consider the admission of Texas into the Union as a measure that would asaist them in their grand ultimate pro- | | | | i Mr. Macready’s Farewell Address at the Park last night. The Park was crowded last night. It was the last appearance of Mr. Macready. The play was King Lear, and it went off rather heavily. Miss Cushman, as “Cordelia,” was deservedly much applauded." Immediately on the fall of the curtain, the call for “‘Macready” was general. Mr. Lovell came before the curtain and stated that Mr. Ma- cready would ia a few minutes express his ac- knowledgments to the house, and till then, he soli- ted their indulgence. In about ten minutes, Mr. Macready made his appearance, and was greeted withloud and continued plaudits. After the ap- plause subsided, he delivered the following elo- quent, egotistical, feeling, grateful, and character- istic address :— Laores avo Gentixmen :—On occasions like this, it is expected that the player should offer a few words as a parting testimony of respect to his audience. There is hothing to restrain me in this grateful, yet melancholy duty, but the congciousness of my inability to do justice, either to render @ just tribute to you and to do justice to my own feelings The retrospect of a year siuce first 1 bowed my ackuowledgements of your Cordial welcome, to me, recalls, day after day, gladdened and each made happier, by the most courteous hospitality and the most friendly attention. These are memories of past enjoy- ment, at once pieneent and mournful to me, and as such they always will be gratefully cherished by me. (A plause:) In contemplating a professional visit to th country, | was at times discouraged by accounts of the arama’s decline, and by hearing that the theatre was deserted by almost all its old frequente:s, It these accounts were even partially correct, it gives me great reason to appreciate more highly the favor with which, individually, 1 have been honored. For nearly fifty nights, over which my engagements in this ny have extended, no signs of a declining support nor of that in- difference with;which I was threatened, have a) ed, either in the number of each night’s attendance, nor in the want of interest in those who made up my audiences. (Applause.) Does not, then, this experiment stand in proof that the taste for the Shaksperian drama has not in fact been dead, but merely slumbered? And may we not confidently ask, amongst a nation speaking our lan- age, can the taste for such a drama ever altogether die? G pplanse.) Why,upon your drawing room tables and on the shelves ef Ferg libraries, is abundant evidenee ‘that “illustrations ef Shakspeare” are in demani. And where ought such illustrations of the poet to be made, but on that stage which he built up by the great verses that live and liveforever? (Applause.) It is not in the painter’s magic power, nor his “ who moulds with lingering touch the tardy grace”— to give to the conceptions of the poet that kindling res which the acied scene displays, It is not to work out upon the canvas, nor from the marbie to produce that embodiment of the poet’s thoughts, which acting presents to ua— “The zouane of the sister arts, Where ali the beauty lius.” (Applause.) Let me express a” parting hope that each rmer whom I leave behind me—'tis with regret—in this coun try, may thus consider his vocation The obj of the joet whom Le serves is among the loftiest in the scope of terature— To wake the soul by tender strokes of art ; To raise the genius and to mend the heart— To make mankind in conscious virtue bold— Live o’er each acene, and be what they behold. For this the tragic muse first trod the stege. TIf, then, the player does not feel that he, too,} has his mission to fulfil. as minister to such high purposes— if he has not faith in what he strives for—to make his art that elevating and instructive recreation— to raise it up as an jostrument of good to make it the instructor of the public tas he be not con- it to scan his own thoughts in search of the and springs of passion—to educate his mind to his stu dies—to qualify himself as the enunciator and expounder of his poet’s text, that high-priest of nature, the Shaks- peare whom we glory in—it is plain that he uses his art merely as a sorded art of gain, Crgecnt g to make him- self “metley to the view,” only to avoid his prescribed sha:e of labor,meriting not only the indifference, but the obloquytoo ofen indiacriminatelycast upen his profession. ‘These femurks Tmake to animate and. encourage those whose destiny has placed them on the stage, to indulgein worthier rations. ind if true to themselves and to the higher objects of their art, I believe that the citizens of this country—so intent on advancing ell that apper- tains to intellectual improvement and moral culture, will not be wanting to sustain them. (Much applause.) | fear T have trespussed too long upon your patience— (‘No”— “no”. -'go on,” and applause.) rhaps, too, | may have seemed to attach greater importance to this snbject than it merited. But anything surely is important enough to be guarded from abuse? And the conviction is firm in°me that the theatre dis-associated from those vile indecencies, which are appended to it, might be ren- dered not onty ivnocuous, but beneficial in its influence. (Applause.) Ladies and gentlemen: I leave you, as 1 have before said, with regret. In the enjoyment of your approbation, { have been truly happy. 1am proud of it. Deeply grateful. I shall never forget it. Most respect. fully I offer you my parting good wishes, and gratelully bid you farewell ! Mr. Macready then bowed and retired amid great ject of emuncipating the whole black population of the South. From this view which they take of the | Texas question, it is very evident that they will re- | pel with great severity all the approaches at com- promise presented to them by the whig party, or tical organization—to create a great party at the north and in the free States, which will compel the election, that we annex the material portions of it at length :— LIBERTY For President, JAMES G. BIRNEY, OF MICHIGAN, For Vice-President, THOMAS MORRIS, OF OHIO. NOMINATIONS. Reront of THe Connesronvinc Secretary OF THE N.Y. Stare Anti-Scaveny Society —Io-day is the 9h anniversary of the New York State Anti-Slavery Society, and glorious and chevring is it to every true hearted lover of freedom in the State. ine years the coming 2ist day ot October, there assembled a body of men in this, now peaceful and orderly, but then disorderly and mobocratic city of Utica to discuss the declaration of Independence, and the duties waich, under it, and @ cons'itution create: to be its practical exponent, they, and their fellow -citi- zend at large owed to the Slaves of the United States. ‘They were mobbed, their assemblage broken up, and they hooted, and pelted, ‘and driven through the streets, by men who acted under the direction of other men holding high pesitions in society in public esteem, and in the pre- fessed Ch hurch Uucea at thet time, could neither give them place of peaceful meeting, sheiver from the in- furinted men Whose wrath against them was great, nor free and unmolested passage through her streets. . Since the last annual meeting the friends of freedom have witnessed results which are highly encouraging At the time of the meeting, it was uncertain how in their Qpproaching election, the ballot boxes would mark the advancement «f our principles. There were great effurts making at the time by the members ot the Whig and De- mocratic parties, to keep their membership from seces- sion, and although delegates irom different counties ex- pressed great confidence that the polls would show de- cited increase, yet it was with anxiety that we awaited the day which should define the Liberty Party as having of not assumed in 1843, a fixed and permanent character. The election came, and with it results which electrified every man-loving citizen. The Liberty vote which was in the year ’42, 7.213, swelled to 16,320, thus adding over one hundred percent to our numbers. It would have deen matter of amusement were it not for the humiliation an upright mind at wituessing such exhibitions to perceive the eff.cts which our incre: vote had upon the poiiticians of the State, great and small. Some were terrified and thrown into attitudes very unpleasant to themselves, and ridiculous to the beholder. Some, in their haste betrayed what had been their fears, and caught rgely at unauthenticated stories of our vote One in ance was very sfixcting to the Whigs especially. It was the rumor that Genesee had risen up by magic, and given the Liberty ticket 1,600 votes. Truth which tra- vels , but fonger than falsehood, brought the cor- rect account, and our vote, which in their terror they had spoken of as being 20, , amounted as we have said alone to only 16,320. Bat this vote placed the party in a new position. It gave it character. [t ag upon its constituency com- mn sense and integrity. It opened the ey+s of the good, but despondent lover of liberty, who wishes well but easi- ly flags Itnerved up the way-worn and weary laborer, who fir years had battled stoutly for tho truth against fearful odds It made the politicians who had contemned and ridionled ws, thoughtful Jt setthe man who called himself par excellence, the moral suasionist, at thinking, whether, alter all, the power of correct example was not the highest as ulso the most effective moral influence which can operate upon men, to induce them to jorsake wrong. Itstlenced the tongue of the base reviler; in fine, it set the public current in the opp site direction to that in which it had alwoys fl,wn, aud immediately from all qnarters men offered kisses instead of curses, warm embraces instead of brickbats and addled eggs, and de. clared that a nobler cause and nobler advocates were ne- | | by any other party. Their purpose is to form a poli- | \ | other two parties to succumb to their views, 80 | as to carry their agitation and schemes into Congress and general legislation. This is the most dangerous position for the peace and happi- ness of the country that the abolitionists can take; avd with such purposes guiding them in their pre- sent movements, we do not see the least possi- bility of a compromise being effected with them by the whigs. In fact, we believe, that if Mr. Clay’s election is going to be saved by his friends, | the only mode in which they can accomplish it, is by turning right round and abstracting as many abolition votes as possible from the locofo- cos, so as torender the chances of the two great parties somewhat less unequal than it now appears | they are likely to be on the day of election. | As matters now stand, it is very evident that the | abolition party inthe State of New York, through. | | | | out New England, and in the other free States, will control the movements and operations of the two parties hereatter, and may, in process of time, produce acomplete dissolution of the whig party, so as to endanger the peace and safety of this Union, creating a corresponding impulse and movement at the South, that may bring down the | whole fabric of the constitution in ruins upon usall. | The defeat of Mr. Polk, or his success—the defeat | of Mr. Clay or his success, dwindle into insignifi- | cance, comparative insignificance, when contrast- | ed with the dangers that threaten thefconfederacy | it the iron purposes of the abolition party be car- | ried out from year to year, assisted by the effects | of agitation in Congress and throughout the coun- | try, and eventually embracing within themselves one of the two great political parnes. Nor is this an imaginary danger. These abolitionists appear to be guided by some master-hand. They seem to understand well the power of their position, and the opportunities afforded to them by the peculiar ding their influence and increasing their strength. From the present moment their movements will be scanned with the deepest anxiety by the politicians of both parties. In fact, it is high time for both democrats and whige, who desire the stability and perpetuity of this glorious Union, to look well to the danger which threatens the confederacy from this source. Is it not, indeed, time for all to cease the fierce personal contests— the violent feuds—the low seurrility—the vulgar slander—which now die- grace the men of both parties, and unite in oppo- sing the further progrees of a party, so compact, well organised, and determined, which is march- ing up resolutely to the overthrow of the princi- ples on which the satety, security, and very exis- tence of the republic repose. Starz or Broapway.—We believe it is now verseen. The hour had come, and the politicians were | generally admitted, that Broadway is in a more oor calculators could they not bring forward the tactics ‘or that hour, What were they tobe? What are they? Determined no less than at a vrevious period to block up our path, the whig party came forth with great and friend ly professions; the democratic party with sullen silence. Both hada seat game to play. Both would venture their all‘‘on the cast of a die” In the month of May they were respectively to meet at Baltimore to select their can- didates for the suffrages of the people to the highest office in their gift. Public opinion had marked them both.— They were to be Mr, Clay and Mr. Van Buren. The Whig party, having chosen virtually Mr. Clay, and the Baltimore Convention being nothing more than a ratifying convention, found itself placed where it must appear our enemy. Ita candidate was known to have ex, pressed himself always with great bitterness againat the sub) ct of abolition and unless a new issue could he got- ten up which should direct the public eye in an oppowite direction, yet appear as coliaterally aiding the great ob ject after which the friends of Liberty were laboring, the party perceived that it must go into the contest with its great antagonist without any help from those from whom at would like at least such aid as their numbers would fur nish | This new issue was the antirannexation of Texas Me Clay wrote his first letter and it was published about the time of bis nomination. In this he took provisunal objective ground to the annexation of Texas. He spoke of it as lying on our south-west border as an independent lic and protecting us on our sonthern side as would on our northern side were she free, He spake as if he loved to contemplate this state of the case, It was forlorn condition, asa street, than ever it was be- fore, under the regime of any previous party. The gullies—broken pieces of pavement~ and all sorts of obstructions are innumerable, between the Bowl- ing Green and Union Square, and render this great thoroughfare exceedingly dangerous for vehicles of all sorts. Is there no possibility ot having Broadway repaved? Cannot some scheme be pro- posed and adopted of paving it with square blocks of granite, which can be so easily obtained on Staten Island, so that we may at last have a de- cent street? As to the idea of having a railway through Broadway, it is utterly preposterous, That is, in fact, one of the most absurd and dangerous projects that could possibly be suggested. Let Broadway be repaved in the manner we have described, and it will be the finest street on the oontinent. ag News vor Evrore.-The steam ship Britannia, for Liverpool, will leave Boston next Tuesday Her letter bags will, therefore, close in this erty evident his letter leaned strongly to the anti-annexation | on Monday afternoon. circumstances of the other two parties, of exten- | applause. The call for Miss Cushmanihen became universal, and the curtain, which had risen for the farce had to be dropped again. In afew minutes Miss Cushman was led on the stage by Mr. Barry, and was greeted with the most enthusiastic plau- dits we ever heard in any theatre. Several beauti- ful bouquets were thrown on the stage, and amid thunders of applause this excellent and favorite ac- tress retired. The Meeting of the Natives Last Night. We give in another column an accurate report of the proceedings and speeches at the ‘ Native” meeting last night. This party has now quite set- tled down into the residuum, consisting of the bi- gotry, intolerance, and religious sectarianism with which it started into existence. It does not now pretend to talk about city reform. All that has evaporated, and nothing now remains but the old spirit which dictated the alien sedition Jaws, and sectarian nostility to the Catholics as a sect. We have alwayssteadily opposed the introduction of religious intolerance into politics. When cler- gyman have entered the political arena, we have unsparingly denounced them. And with equal de- termination we set our faces against any body of men who band themselves togecher against any par- ticular sect in religion. And the good sense of the American people is always certain to pronouce a just judgment of condemnation on such conduct. The faithlessness of the ‘‘ Native” party to all their promises of city reform, has of course entire- ly destroyed their influence. Many adopted citi- zens voted for themat the fast election, and a great mass of the respectable and intelligent men of both the old parties who anxiously desired a reform of the city government. Was it the bigotted intole- rance and sectarianism of the ‘ Natives”—their silly tirade against the Pope and the Irish that et tracted such men to their ranks? Most assuredly not. And all such have already dissolved their brief connexion with a party whose principles and conduct lead only as we have seen to violence, bloodshed and conflagration. Greetry anv New York Po.rrics.—Philoso- pher Greeley begins to see the light at last, and no doubt his conscience begins to tell him that he has been one of the small instruments of getting the whigs into the present desperate position in which they stand. Hear the philosopher :— A decided majority of the ay voters cf our State pre- fer Henry Clay to James K Polk for President, and that nothing but the complete delusion of many thousands of them, by the bold and recklers falsehoods of the locofoco and abolition papers, in regard to Mr. Clay's position and virws respecting Texas, can prevent Mr Clay's receiving the vote of the State. just possible now—though i! did not seem #o two months ago—that the conjoint falsehoods af these two classes of enemirs tothe whig party and policy may push up Birney’s vote above 20,000, and 40 tndonger Mr. Cray’s succe! jut we trust the most de*perate efforts to that end will prove unsuccessful. And yet no man has been more active in the work of raising a clamor for liberty of speech and abstractions about slavery, than this philosopher—a clamor which has given to the abolition party that formidable character which he now deprecates so repentantly. The truth is, that a set of more eggregiously unwise men never existed than that to be found amongst the lists of whig leaders, ora- tors and editors. S Rows anp Bioopsuen Expectep.—We expect bloody times in New York at tue coming election. The political clubs of each party, composed of the élite of the nineteenth century, have already had three or four bloody encounters in the streets, in which hundreds were engaged on a side, and more riots may be expected every day. We have no police in New York, under Mayor Harper, worth astraw. These fighting clubs are supplied with money, and set upon each other, like bull-doge, by menand saints who build churches and monopolize the kingdom of Heaven. This is a queer world— New York is a queer city—and we are a queer people altogether. Distineursnep ARrRivaL—Roorpack aT Last !— We understand that Roorback, the famous travel- ler, arrived here last evening at one of the princi- pal hotels, and to those who keep a sharp look-out he may be visible to-day in Broadway with a “long nine” in his mouth. The “ Natives” Gathering Last Even! the Tivolt Saloon, This meeting took placerlast evening, and at the hour appointed, seven o’clock, not twenty per- sons were assembled. A procession of some one hundred and fifty paraded some of the streets, and halted opposite the saloon, with some four flags and torch light, and gave three cheers. There appeared to be total absence of en- thusiasm among the few who had thus been as- sembled, and a few boys having lighted some swraw in front of the the Saloon, a most dangerous practice, and such as ought be guurded against by the Corporation, kept up @ continual shouting and kept scattering about o! blazing straw in various directions to the imminent danger of the dwell- ings inthia vicinity. _ At$ o’clock the sneeting filled up, when Mr. W. 8. Ross, of the Fifth Ward, was called to the Chair, lean alter the meeting je hey mice Sain a avi come wi ,) when the Zuslrmgo celled ¢h the band for some musloy when they played Hail Columbia.” No 8} having come forward there were loud cries for ‘Mr. Frazer,” who went forward and sang a new song, composed express|; for the Native American party, the burden of whic! strongly attacked the Pope of Rome, and Bishop Sane Mr.R.N Monhison then presented the passe the nominating committee, which announced ‘thomas M. Woodruff as the candidate for the Filth District. This was received with great cheering. Mr. Wuirney here read a letter from Mr. Woodruff, ac- cepting the nomination, which was received with loud» cheering.) at Mr. Moxaison, who was very hoerse, for- eiaril, suclpaldcgraliteds people taken Mr. Woodruff-—battle—American Republican party—with them—present tone of voice—impossible say what he in- tended—-but some considerations—duty—which—im, tive—to say—a few claims—revolution—mechanics— i—not all — jioneor—temperance— (louder) —portion of avert vad ‘but still. at (Order) — (Hisses) theretore—(‘‘ O: , Oakiey”—" De la Ree”) Mr Oax.ey then ame forward and moved that the re- port be confirmed. This was seeonded, andcarried amid great cheering. Mr. Oaxuey again came forward and spoke for some ten or fifteen minutes inst “ foreigners”—the “ Irish” —and +o on in the old hacknied strain. Mr. Campse.t, of the 6th ward, next addressed the meeting. He was followed by Mr Wooprvrr, who very briefly addressed the meeting on the panera principles of the Native American party. Mr, Frazer was here « alled upon fer a song, and gavi another one attacking the Irish and foreigners with much severity, which was receiv+d with loud cheers. Mr. Savace here came forward, and announced that he Levin, of Philadelphia, who was expected, did not ve. Here there were symptoms of another row, which caused some disturbance, and Mr. Savace eddressed the meeting, taking the usual strong ground against the Pope, the Irish, and foreigners. Me. Jacos Fins, of the 13th ward, followed, when the meeting separated, A Tue Pxincreies or THE Conrsst.—Tue N, Y. Wue Appress.—The whigs at National Hall on Thursday evening, issued the best, the shortest, and most comprehensive address and resolutions we have seen on that side. Here are the resolu- tion Resolved, That the powers of the General Government are de- rived exclusively from the Constitution ; that it possesses no other powers thin such as are therein conferred, and subject to the limitations therein named ; that by the Constitution, "the power of de war” and the admission of new States into the Union, is invested exclusively in Congress ; that the treaty- makjng power does not embrece the power of declarin adinitting new States ; and that the recent attempt, by the acting President of the United States, by treaty to effect’ these objects, was a gross perversion of his daty as Executive, and a deliberate violation of the Constitution of the United States. war or Resolved, That we are opposed to the Annexation of Texas to the Uni tates ; that we neither recognise its necessity or pro- Priety ; and most specially do we consider its “immediate” an nexati volving as it doesa National Debt, a violation of ‘our National faith anda National war, as one of the greatest ca- lamities that could befal our country. Resol hat our thanks are due and are hereby tendered to the majority of the Senate of the United States for their defeat of the iniquitou measure called the Texas ‘Treaty. y Resolved, That in the language of our eminent candidate, HENRY CLAY, we think it far more important, to compose and harmonize the present Confederacy as it now exists, introduce a new elementof discord ‘and that ‘alien mem- bers” ought not to be introduced “ ‘he common consent, and with the certainty of deep ion. f solved, ‘That, speaking in the name and behalf ofthe whigs of the city of New York, we re-affirm our principles, and clare ourselves to be— First, In favor of a Distribution of the Proceeds of the Sales of the Public ; Second, In favor of a Sound National Currency, controlled and regulated by the.“ the Nation ;’ 4 ‘Third, In favor of a Tariff upon Imports, framed to proside a proper reveaue, witl 1 iscrimination so as to affgrd Pro- tection to. American Industry, American Agriculture, and American Manufactures, jout injuriousaly affecting the other ayeat interests of the country, “" r Fourth, In favor of a Restriction of Presidential Service to a singld Term. And, as the embodiment of these principles, we are Lastly, in favor of Henry C1@ and Theodore Frelinghuysen f Braid and View Pulusrette Onteien we her declare ourselves to be opposed First, To,the immediate Annexation of Texas ; Second, To a Sub-Treasury and Sub-Treasurers ; ‘Third, "To the interference of Governmeit Office-Holders in the freedom of elections ; Fonsth, To the recent alarming encroachments of Executive power upon Coustitutionel, baw and Topaler fights aud as the embodiment of these principles we are oppose D Lastly, To James K. Volk and George M. Dallas, for President ‘and Vieo-President of the United States, If Mr. Clay be elected, and a majority of the House of Representatives of his politics, we will then have a National Bauk and Distribution of the Public Lands to the States carried into operation. These measures will raise prices,’increase specula- tion, and help the States to pay their interest. As toa Tariff, the result will be much the same which party gets in. But as the abolitionists hold the ba- lance of power, we fear that fanaticism,not finance, will determine the game. Mors Cricxetinc.—Vesterday there was a fur- ther display between the players of Canada and the St. George’s Club, on the ground of the latter, near the Bloomingdale road, between the two crack players of each party—Messrs. Wright and ‘Wentworth—at single wicket. The match was made up on Thursday evening, some time after the conclusion of the grand match of the week. The wickets were pitched yesterday about 12 o’clock, and the play proceeded on to sun down; and we understand that the play was most excellent—has never been equalled in this couatry—and_ the par- ties left off thu: Wentworth. 40 Wright... .ecce. 00634 The play is to be resumed this morning at half- past ten o’clock, with one innings each. We shall give the full particulars in our next, Tue Mayor 1n Court.—See the outer page for a graphic,amusing account of proceedings in the Special Sessions yesterday, and a trial in a Ward Court for violation of ordinance for driving a cart without a license. ‘Tue Porator Crop Disgase.—The failure of the potatoe crop from some mysterious disease, has created a dread that some epidemic will break out among all those who eat such food. Can any body throw light on the subject. Racgs.—Four races will be run over the Union Course next Tuesday, the Ist October. Two sweepstakes at mile and two mile heats, and two Purse Races at two and three mile heate. All the stables from New Jersey and Long Island will be in attendance. See advertisement. Mar. H. Puriuies’ Concrrz.—Last evening there was a good attendance at the Apollo Rooms to hear this gentleman, notwithstanding the opposi- tion of Mr. Macready’s benefic at the Park. The room was comfortably filled, by a most respectable audience. It is evident that if this gentleman pro- gresses thus in the public estimation, he must shortly increase his accommodations. Mustcat.—We learn that Palmo yesterday en- gaged Signor Antognini to make his appearance in the opera of Lucia di Lammermoor, with Borghese, on Monday next, at the Opera House. The opera of Ii Pirata will be delayed for,several days, on ac- count of the indieposition of Signor Perozzi. So, on Monday, both the theatres, the Park and Palmo’e, will open with opera, There will bea decided rivalry. . New Orcan.—A splendid new organ, built by Mr. Henry Erben of this city, for, we believe, Grace Church, of Natchez, Miss., was tried last Thursday. It proved to be a very fine toned in- strument, and gave great satisfaction to those who were present, It is a large sized organ,ofthe Gothic order, and will be quite a valuable ornament to the Natchez Church. Marsuriziyn Cuowper.—Any person who wants to taste a dish of the most exquisite Marshfield chowder, such as Mr. Webster himself delights in, will find it by calling at the coffee-rooms, corner of Ann and Nassau street, kept by Green and Mer- cer, formerly Pattison’s. A bowl of this chowder haa, we understand, a most salutary eflect on all orators and public speakers, Mspiring than with e degree of intellectuality that is quite Websterian, Mr. Wensrer leaves town this evening on his vray to Philadelphia, where he hes promised to be on Tuesday next.— Boston Courier. Political Movements, Concressionat. Nominations.—The Democrats of the several wards in this city held elections yes- terday for delegates to nominate candidates for Congress, State Senate and Assembly. In the third district Oliver Charlick carried the first ward and part of the second, third and fourth, while Charles A. Secor secured the fitth, The other delegates appear to be divided between Charles G. Ferris, James J. Roosevelt, &c. In the fourth district Wm. B. Maclay has secured the sixth and seventh wards and :part of the thirteenth. The other de- legates are divided between Bernard Messerole, of the tenth ward, and John Emmans of the sixth, but Maclay will be re-nominated. 1n the fifth dis- trict Alderman Leonard has secured delegates suf- ficient to insure his re-nomination. In the sixth district there was but little opposition to ElyMoore, who will certainly be the candidate. The Con- gressional delegates meet on Friday evening next. The delegates to nominate Assemblymen meet at the same time, and those for Senate, this evening, at Tammany Hall. Miss Tayior.—Last night several visitors at Niblo’s Garden admired the graces of Miss Taylor in the Polka, and are desirous to see her appear in the celebrated dance, The Cachucha, which will not fail to ensure new laurels to this lovely actress. A. B. Varentine’s Corporation Manvat has just been issued, and no man of business should be without this valuable work. To politicians seeking office next spring, it is perfectly invaluable. It can be purchased at nearly all the book stores. Personal Movements. John Quincy Adams has consented to deliver a Iecaite Qs fonday evening, the 7th of October next, at the Tremont Temple, before the Boston Clay Clubs. i It is stated that Gen Markle will certainly be in Philadelphia on Tuesday next. @iJudge Cheves is mentioned insome of the South Carolina papers, as a candidate for the U. S. Senate. Judge Strong, who was Senator trom Worce ster last year, declines a re-election. Hon. Danie] D. Bernard, who has for six years represented Albany County in Congress, declines a re-election. The Hon. Jacob Brinkerhoff, has been re-nomi- nated for Congress, by the Democrats of the lih Congressional District ef Ohio. Wm. Meredith, Esq. of Philadelphia, died at his residence on Thursday morning, very aged. He appeared to be as well as usual, and died sitting up in bed, without a struggle. Senator Berrien, of Georgia, arrived in Philadel- phia on Thursday. Mr. Preston, of South Carolina, has had an operation performed pon his throat, which will prevent his speaking, in public, for some time. The whigs of Oneida County, have nominated Fortune C. White, of Whiteston, for the next Congrese, and Salmon Case, of Vernon, for the vacancy occasioned by Judge Beardsley’s resigna- tion. . The Hon, Ira A. Eastman of Gilmanton, has been appointed by the Governor and Council to fill the place upon the bench of the Common Pleas made vacant by the death of Judge Tebbetts. Mr. Webster it is stated will positively be in Philadelphia on Tuesday next. May Cannon, of the Northern Liberties, of Philadelphia, departed this life on Thursday morn- ing. Theatricais, &. Madam Arnault is expected in Boston in a few days, to give a series of musical concerts. This lady made her debut at Montreal recently with en- tire success. The, papers in that city. speak highly of her performance. They say, “ther voice is a bril- liant soprano, of great compass and sweetness; she is a good musician, and her execution is high- ly finished, forcible and effective.” This lady is accompanied by Signor and Signorina Cassella, Rockwelland Stone’s equestrian company are at Concord, New Hampshire. The Congo Melodists have been performing in Boston during the past week. :'Mr. H P. Grattan and Mrs Madison have been drawing good houzes in Rochester. Rich’s equestrian company are proving very at- tractive at the New Orleans amphitheatre. An establishment for equestrian performances is shortly to be opened in Boston. Miss De Barr,the actress, has married Mr. Booth, a son of the tragedian. The National Theatre, Boston, under the stage management of Robert Hamilton, Esq. has met with the most flattering success, and every thing promises a brilliant season. City Intelligence. Lower Police Office.—A Buncany Discoveren.— In the month of August lust, officer Clark met a negro named Chas. Jackson, alias Peter Cooley ,in Mercer street, with an ingrain carpet in his sion ; not being abiv to give a good account of himself, the officer took him into custody. When they got near to the tombs, they were met by Justice Matsell, whereupon Jackson drop- ped the carpet and ran, but was stopped by a watchman, who took him by the collar, and wes brioging him back, when he slipped out of his coat, leaving it in the hands of the watchman, and made off the second time, and endea- vored to pass by Justice Matsell, but the Judge seized him by the throat, and held him until he was secured. He was sent to the penitentiary as a rant, No person ap- pearing ay jim. This morning, Mr. George H. words, of 221 Mercer street, appeared at the Police Offi identified the carpet, and charged him with burglary, in breaking into thy {front basement window of hia house, on the 26th of August, and stealing the it and a sett of china, worth $45. Mr. Swords and family were in the country at the time. Picnrocxet.—On Thursday sight, as the whig proces. sion was passing through Broadway, a notorious pick- pocket, named rge Roper, was seen to pick the pock- ets of Mr. George H. Colton, ' He was arrested and fully committed—but the rogue only obtained a single dollar, It it had been a thousand it would not have stayed his in- tent, and yet there is no law to punish him for more than petit larceny. A Horss ano Wacon Tarer —James D. McMann, on the first of May, went to the livery stable of Nelson H —_ yh 161 Varick bey @ horse and wa- gon arness, 68: 01 to Hacken- Sik N.daines whe, tne neliing nen heart ot bie untila day or two past, when he was discovered in Put- nam county, and the property, which was werth $200, was recovered. Committed. Coroner’s corp hed Varn ten found drowned at the foot of King street, has been nized as Lewis Hostin, the elder brother of officer Hostin of the Upper Police. Marine Court. Before Judge Sherman. Sert. 27.—Sy Dollan 18. William Pearsall.—This was an action of trespass brought at the plaintiff's in- stance, to recover damages alledged to have been done to aboat belonging to the plaintiff, named the ‘Corsair.” From the evidence adduced it appeared thst the defen. dant having teken out an execution ogainst the property of plaintiff » brother, seized on said boat as belonging to him, and caused her to be removed to the North Rtiver— That after keeping her there about seven or eight days, she was sent back againto where she formerly wi (Fulton slip)—that before she was taken a good condition, but when bronght back rably, besides having her deck started, her seams open, and other injuries done her. Verdict this forenoon. C, Sherwood for plaintif—M. Livingston for defen Canapian Pottrics.—The writs for the election of anew Provincial Parliament will, we under. stand, be issned to-day; and a few short weeks will, we trust, show the friends, as well as the foes, of British con- nexion and constitutional liberty, that the loyal people of United Canada, however they may differ on ininor points of legislation, will unite as one man in sustaining our true-hearted Governor in his efforts to defend the prero- gative of the Crown and the liberties of the subject, against the revolutionary attacks of place-seoking,patron- pny on demagogues, whos wowed object it is, to govern not for the good of the whole, but for the profit of Aclique. Ifthe majority of the electors of Montreal do not to see our streets again invaded by the hireling ruf- fians, who on a former occasion, enabled a minority to triumph over them, let them cast aside every sani of apathy, act like men and Britons, organize themselver into companies for their mutual protection, and bid de- fiance to all ‘ pressure from without” They have had a oe of what the Hincks and Drummond party are c: oI au of, and one lesson of this description ought surely fice — Montreal Herald, Sept 25. Tue Drovert.—We hear from the far interior of our State, from Little Tennessee, that the drought there had blasted vegetatian ; and nearer to us, in the tobacco districts, we understand the growing tobacco has fired ana burnt upin many pluces; indeed, such a drought has not occurred for many jh In this vicinity wa had, about two weeke since, a heavy rain, alt on to two months’ drought, and since then we hi had asprinkle. The earth is exceedingly dry streets are—except Main street, where the water cart ix in fy. use—very and light, tha dusty, and the duat is ground se fine light wind lifts up clouds of it. Thier xtend over @ vast portion of the Union Sept 26. Fine 1x THe Woops —We understand that for same days part, fire has been raging in the woods nea’ the Ridge Road, in the town of Ontario, Wayne county Thousands of acres have already been burned o ned the ground is so excessively dry, that there iano prospect of the progress of the fire being very soon arrest jles of fences, a large quantity of hay, and a number of build- ings, have been destroyed. ing made warm and comfortable. pearin public ag do A as when Dr. Gouraud offers her such un invaluable remedy in his Italien Medicated Soup | luded to (or indeed for of Dr. G. 18 truly inestimable. ‘T! it, look upon Dr. Gouraud as their factor. Waiker street, caki mocopurulent discharges trom theurethra. the Tewalt of twenty year? experience in the Hospital de Charité in Paris, are profiounced by their celebrated in ventor, Professor Velpeau, as an infallible remedy for all diseases * shorter breati:, disagreein; those who hi constantly and with invariable success. ences in any number, ard of a character to convinee the most prejudiced qualities. pr to lead totatal consequences Sherman’s Cough Lozen- ges are a sure antidote ; they allay all irritation speedily, give quiet rest,and cure much sooner than any other Temedy known. Hundreds of cases which have been neglected until confirmed consumption was the result, might have been cured Dr Sherman’ street, Amusements: Miaeohn Pe fashionable theatre tbe ated twit the we i pnorwithmendiomibe part of the build- ‘The entertainments are ottihe first order and cannot fail satisfying the most fes- tidious critic. Puss in Boots, the Revolt of the Poor House and the Secret ore advertised for this evening. 2 LL ED TO ules Lady, ludy, ob ! how spec lsyour brow, face, neck, and arm ; Sure to be #0 very freckled Must excite in yuu alarm ! On your check, "us true, the dimples Charming look—as well they may— But those horrid looking pimples, Sure must drive the beaux away ! can consent to ap~ d, or sunburnt face, It is really sui how any lady fe For the purpose above al- any cutaneous disordere,) the rot ‘Thousands who have tri atest earthly beve- at the original office 67 Sold, 60 cents & {astern on) it store FROM Broadway. oe. VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS, FOR THE RA dical c ‘Loga, gleet, seminal emissions, und all ture of gonorrhoea, gleet, sqm: oa f the urethra. They effect a cure n amuch e than any other remedy, without tainting the with the stomach, or centinement Sold ot the College of . Price, $1 per box. from busi Medicine and Pharmacy, 95 Nas2au street, W. 8. KCHARDSON, M. D., Agent. og. TO THE INMATES OF TH! ASTOR HOUSE. —Isit nvt known to the lodgers at this house, that there are a large proportion of ther number who are accustom- ed to every luxury and comfort that this country affyds, which mone: can preduce—who deny themselves no proper gratification within the reach of man—end yet neglect to supply themusives with an article for which did thi ay know its effects, they would gladly barter ail the above. We allude to Connels Pain Extractor, sold at Comstock’s, 21 Courtland st: eet, and which no gentlemon subject to the Piles, or inconvenient itchings, or lady, who has a mark or sore oe kind, or a child lable to scalds or burns, or.an invalid with sore eyes, or a pedes- trian with corns, a patient with blisters, an intant with chaps, or a mether with sore nipples, wall never go with- out ifthey once knew from experience, or from asking tried it, of the magical effects of this ua- accountable salve. : THAN \DR. TAYLOR'S BALSAM WORT, 375 Bowery, there is no medicine that discovered, that hes proved so successful in cu: sumption, Colds, Coughs ond Liver complaint: completely won the public confidence— where ie the per. son who has not been relieved and greatly benefitted by this remedy of remedies? It hes, in some recent cases, almost worked miracles; it combines the skill and experi ence of some of the wisest physicians of th and ree gular physicians use ond prescribe it in their practice We have refer- sceptic of its complete curative Call at 875 Bowery and see for yourselves; it is now protected by a steel plate engraving with Dr. Leed’s name attached—do net make a mistake —take this iS with you and buy only as above, or down town at 177 Water street, and of Mrs, Hays, 139 Fulton street, Broeklyn. 0@G- MEDICAL ADVICE IN PRIVATE DISEASES.— The members ot the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the suppression of oo. con- tinue to direct their particular attention toall diseases of a private nature, and can confidentiy premise to pereons re- quiring medical treatment, a safe and permanent cure without injury to the constitution or confinement from business. Invalids are particularly requested to make ap- plication to the College on the first appearance of those diseases, vast amount of suffering and time may be thus avoi 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. ‘Terms—Advice and Medicines $5,—a cure guaranteed. IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY INVALIDS.—Persons living in the country, and finding it inconvenient to make personal application, can have 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 {reatment received el here, ifany, and enclosing $5, post paid, addressed to 'W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. Office and consulting rooms of the College, 95 Nassau st. wt er ae AND WET WEATHER WILL luce colds and coughs, which if neglected, are sure by _atimely use of this remedy. warehouse is 106 N street. Agents, 1/0 Broadway, 10 Astor House, 227 Hadson street, 188 Bowery, 77 East Broadway, 86 William street, 139 Fulton rooklyn; 8 Ledger Buildings, Philatelphia, and 8 Btate street, Boston. ge CONBTIZUTIONAL DEBILITY CORED.—tbe tonic Mixture, pI nd by the Coltegu of Medicine ond Pharmacy of the city of New York, w confidently ie sonmnended for al) cases of debility produced by secret in lalgence or excess of any kind. Teisan invaltable reme iy for impotence, sterility, or harrenness (oni: lag on mai-formation.) Single bottles $) each ; cases of halfadoxes 94; cars. sally packed and cent to all ports of the Union. Oftee of the College of Medicine ané Pheruacy es. foasan atrant We RICHARDSON, M.D, Agant QG- FALL STYLE OF HATS.—J, M. TICE & Co. in- vites the attention of the public to their I: and elegant assortment of Hats and Caps now on hand at their em porium of fashion, No. 9 Bowery where the most fastidious cannot help being suited, and the most ecenomical will find it greatly to their advantage to purchase. Su; e Nutria Hats, ... 4 00 Second and third qualities. . Superfine French Moleskin. . N. B. Also on hand a beantit Fancy Silk-Velvet Caps. 0G- THE WORST ATTACKS OF THE PILES ARE cured very soon by using Hays’ Liniment and Lin’s Balm of China, and incase these articles fail to cure, the Pee prietors plsige themselves to refund the price. Sold at 21 Court! street. 0G- BEAUTIFUL HAIR.—Every lady and tle- man who withes to have fine and beautiful hair, {reo from dandruff, should use the Balm of Columbia. It stimulates the roots of the hair and excitesa new growth, and hardly ever fails to restore it upon persons w! been bald for years ; besides it alw ys gives to the hair a beauty and lustre unsurpassed, Sold at 21 Qpurtlandt street. 0G- CAUTION TO DEAF PERSONS. -—Dr. McNair’s Acoustic Oil which has so effectually char:ned every per- son that has ever used it.has been imitated but the counter. feit found of no use. The only genuine which proves beneficial in every case of deafness, is to be foundonly at ‘21 Courtland street. OF THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF BAR SJAPARILLA, GENTIAN AND SARSAFRAS, prepared oy the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, es- tablished for the suppression of auacey ‘This refined ind highly concentrated extract, possessing all the puri. tying gual ities and curative powers of the above herbs, ia confidently recommended by the College, as infinitely superior to any extract of Sarsaparilla at present betors hs public and may be relied on us a certain rae, for all diseases oe an impure state of the blood such as scrotula, salt-rheum, ri orm, blotches or pim- ples, ulcers. pain in the bones or joints, nodes, cutaneous aruptions, rated sore throat, or any disease arising rom the secondary effecta of syphilis or an injudicious ase Of mercury. Sold in single Bottles, ut. ........... 75 conte onc. “im Cases of half-a-<dozen Botilea, $3 50 4 A one dozen Re Cases forwarded to al ons of the Union. N. B.—A very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers. Odice ot the College, 9% Nassau street, 8. RICHARDSON, M.D., Agent. 0G RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX ture, for the permanent cure of primary or secondary ayphilis, venereal ulcers, nodes, or any complaint pro- duced by an injudicious use of mercury, or unskiltal me- dical treatment. All pereons suspecting a venereal taint remaining in their system should use this powerfal puri- fier without delay, as no person can consider himaulf safe after having the venereal disease, without thoroughly cleansing the system with this ly celebrated ulterative. Sold in single bottles at $1 each, in cases of half dozen ! ile and sent to all parta of the Union. College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 95 Nassau . 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. 0G NO CHANGES OF THE WEATHER WILL materially affect the body if the blood is pure. Every individual, even the » ost diseased, has within him a germ or root of that original pure blood of our common mother Eve; which germ of pure blood is the supporter of his life, and is in constant struggle to throw off the hetero- geneous, corrupt humors, which are the cause of disease inthe individual. By purging the body of this diseased individual of its bad humors, you allow the germ of pure blood to gain ground, and make biood of a berter quality, and so on progressively till the whole masa is regenera- ted; for the good principle or good pure blood, is always striving to be predominant over the bad or diseased hu- mors. Let all who wish to be fine healthy habit,who wish to have o sound mind ina sound body; who desire to be able to stand, without injury, the eontinual chang: of this climate; who desire .o have barat children, 1 the Brandreth Pills, which will effectually cleanse the blood of all bad or corrupt humors.and restore the human body to the state of health enjoyed by the primitive races of mankind. Remember BRANDRETH PILLS place withiu the reach of all, health and long life. Sold at 25 cents per box at 241 Broadway, New York, Dr. Brandreth’s oftice, and at 241 Hudson street; 274 Bow- ery; Mrs Booth, 6 Market street,Brooklyn; Philadelphia, 8 North Eighth st.; Baltimore, corner of Light and Mer cer streets; aud 19 Hanover at., Boston; No. 2 Old Lovee, New Orleans, GG- DR. GOURAUD'S BLANC D'ESPAGNE, OR Spanish Lily White, a delicate white preparation for tho compleyon. put up in boxes, beautifully toented, 28 cunts each. At 67 Walker street, first store FROM Broadway. 2 0G- DR. GOURAUDS POUDRE SUBTILE, RE- member, fs (he only » inex stence for the complete eradication of © = heir, without injury te the most delicate +k ‘tested before baying— proot positive thi sived certificates of its effieacy froma host of physicians and ethers, To be found in New York, only at 67 Walker street, first store FROM Broadway. $1 per bottle.