The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1844, Page 2

NEw YORK HERALD. “Now York, Sunday, eptember #0, 1944, ‘What will %r, Webster say at Philadelphia? Mr Webster arrived. in the city yesterday, and took rooms at the Astor House. He is on his way to Philadelphia, where he will attend the great whig meeting to take place in that city on Tues: day next, and before which he will deliver his last and greatest speech—for his last speech is clways his greatest ; at least so say all hia friends. A great deal of curiosity and anxiety exist relative to this speech. The present position of the whig party, the position ef Mr. Webster himself, and a variety of exciting circumstances, have directed all eyes to this ‘great statesman,” and every body is on the tiptoe of expectation to hear what he will | say to the masses of the whigs at the approaching great meeting in Philadelphia. So, on every hand it is asked—‘* what will Mr. Webster say?”’— * what topics will he take up?’—‘t what wall he say about the tariff !”—will he tollow up his Boston speech?’—“how will he treat the Texas ques- tion?”—* will he say anything sbout the sboli- tionists ?” The truth is, that several of the themes on which Mr. Webster has hitherto dwelt, require | rather delicate handling just now. Look for in- stance at the tariff question—has it not been mismanaged almost as badly by the whig ora- tors and leaders as the Texas question has been? At the outset of the campaign, these orators started into the field with loud and violent declamations about the vast benefits whick the tariff had conferred upon the country— that it had built up the manufacturers—created a home market—gave the mechanics two dollars a day and roast beef—restored our commerce—and filled the whole land with rejoicing. All this an- swered the purpose very well amongst the manu- facturers. But when the orators went into the | country amongst the farmers, they were met every where with the question—* But how comes it that we can’t now get such good prices as formerly for our wheat?” The only answer the whig orators could give was a long rigmarole about the price of sheeting, and the vast improvement in the sale of ping, nails and needles. But in the mean time the democratic orators step in, and thus address the far- mers: “Oh ! never inind, we'll protect you—we'll see that you get tlie good old prices for your produce— we don’t go for laws which benefit one class at the expense of the others--which put money into the pockets of the manufacturers, and reduce the price of your hard labor and honest industry.” And thus the whig thunder is taken from them, and directed against themselves, 1n consequence of the bad management and ridiculous policy of their leaders and orators. How, then, is Mr. Webster going to put all to right? What does he intend to say to the farmers ubout the tariff? Then again with respect to Texas; was there ever exhibited to any community such an indiscreet and unwise course of agitation as that pursued by the whig orators, editors, and leaders on this subject % From the first jump the whig leaders here at the North have been stiring up the people against the annexation of Texas, on the ground that it would tend to the extension and perpetuation of slavery. ‘They have declaimed against it—shouted against it—sung against it—sworn against it—thundered away in all possible sorts of ways against it—and what isthe result? Why the abolitionists have been stimulated to greater activitv and zeal than | ever they have displayed, and actually say that they rather desire to :ee the annexation of Texas, as their question of slavery would be presented in its fullest and broadest aspect, so that they might the more effectually crush it! Thus again have the whigs manafactured whips for their own chastise- ment, and by the bad tactics, folly and ignorance of their leaders and orators been brought into a position of extremest peril, when they expect- ed to reach a position of invincible superiority. What, then, it is very naturally asked in such a state of affiirs—what will Mr. Webster say about the Texas question ? To all this contest Mr. Clay has discovered how | immeagureably superior he is in point of judgment, good sense, discernment, and generalship to his supporters here at the North, and particularly Mr. Webster. On the tariffand on the Texas questions, Mr. Clay has taken far safer and more tenable ground than that to which the party have been driven by his professed leading adherents. We shallsee, however, what course Mr. Webster may take on Tuesday next, and in order to let the country know it, and to show the whigs that we intend doing them full justice, we shall send our “uarivalled corps” of reporters to Philadelphia, and, as usual, give the earliest, fullest and most ac- curate report of Mr. Webster’s great speech. Tue Ansurpreies oF Povrrics.—Nothing is more remarkable in the party press than the absurdities and coatradictions, and ridiculous opinions, to which they commit themselves, in their eagerness to impeach the motives and misrepresent the de- signs of their opponents. One of these absurdities which has been much dwelt on by a certain por- tion of the party press during the last few days, has struck us very forcibly. A number of these ridiculous, absurd and silly | party newspapers have been filled with long, fright- ful stories about the import of British gold into this country, for the purpose of helping the locotocos to elect Mr. Polk. In some ofthe very same papers we find long and pathetic appeals to the people of the United States to oppose the election of Mr. Polk, on the ground that that event would inevit- ably lead to war with England! Now, only ob- serve the contradictory nature of these assertions and statements, and Is, made by the same party papers. The British want Mr. Polk elected, and are contributing any quantity of gold, in order to elect him,'and that they may get the tariffrepeal- ed; and, in the very same breath, we'are told by the same oracles, the British dou’t want Mr. Polk elece ted, because he will annex Texas, and get the two countries involved ina war! Cannot men of sense see the utter absurdity of allthis? The one set of assertions are entirely nugatory of the other, and both are, in fact, so ridiculous as to be unworthy of serious comment. The truth is, that whether Mr. Clay or Mr. Polk be elected, we verily believe that a moderate tariff will be just as salutary and ust as certain under the administration of one as of the other; and that we will be just as far re- moved from danger of a war with England, with Mr. Polk as with Mr. Clay at the head of the government Mr. Macreanvy’s Farewett Appruss.—The ad- dress of Mr. Macready, in bidding farewell to the audience at the Park, on Friday night, and which we gave in full yesterday morning, has excited a good deal of criticism and remark. Many of the judicious and intelligent theatre-going people con- ceive it as exceedingly egotistical and conceited— others think it was not in very good taste. Some of the actors think that he was impertinent—others think that he was very just. Numbers ask, “does Mr. Macready think that Forrest—that our own native talent, has done nothing to keep the drama alive 1” Many of the ladies think that it was very fine, and that the tie of Mr. Macready’s white neckcloth was marvellously artistical. Altogether, the public are about as well agreed on the subject as they generally are on most matters on which their judgment is exercised. ‘Ihat the addreve ‘was sufficiently characteristic to be highly egetis tical, we admit, but the views of the player's duties and vocation, was well and timely stated, and the general remarks onthe drama itself, have been often presented in this journal. With artists of a high order to sustain it, the drama is always cer- tain of securing a large measure of public favor. But wheie are we to get these artisis. Mr. Ma- cready is “the last of the cockedjhats” on the!Eag- lish stage, and we must look to our own great country for the elevated dramatic genius which is destined to revive the fortunes of the art. Cankida. ‘The Governor of Canada haz st last made up his mind to appeal to the people, and accordingly the Provincial Parliament is dissolved, and writs are issued for a new election. Against this step there will be few to remonsirate; it is one of the most popular acts of Sir C. Metcalfe’s administra- tion, and deservedly so; it isa most happy tour Waddresse of the Governor, for nothing short of that can be an act, which, while it was intended to please himself, wil! please all his refractory Ca- nadian fellow subjects besid But to take up the matter seriously, one cannot avoid enquiring from what cause has the Canadian Governor been inflaenced to do now spontaneously, deliberately, that which he has refused to do for the last nine months. During that time, loud and long have been the calis of the people for a Par- liament, for responsible advisers, for a proper Exe- cutive Council, and all these demands were un- heeded; Sir C. Metcalfe, for some reason or other, which a person disposed to judge charitably of the acts of a respectable man, feels greatly at @ loss to discern, preferred to give them a taste of his one man power rather than apply the salutary power of the constitution. At last, however, ad- | visers have been selected, composed of men after the Governor’s own heart; of men of metal and of pluck; men such as old Mr. Viger and Mr. Draper and Mr. Morris, who have their minds made up like their master on every subject, and who will | not swerve an inch to the pressure from without, even to avert a revolution. Firm as Foxites, they and SirC. Metealfe, atter failing in a ten months? | attempt to cajole, will undertake to withstand and out-general the representatives of the Canadian | people. And 18 it really possible that the Gover- | nor of Canada, encouraged by the support of old | Mr. Viger, who is deserted by three-fourths of his | former friends; of Mr. Draper, whose ultra-opinions | are hatetul to the oulk of the people, or Mr. Mor- ris, who although cannie und civil, is nothing of | a statesman, is it possible that, with such cham- | pions as these, he calculates upon ruling the coun- try through a mere clique, and of successfully as- serting the right of a Governor to expound and apply constitutional doctrines precisely in his own way, and to suit himself alone and his own prede | lictions. | There is some difficulty, we say again, in con- ceiving that a man of a great deal of common | sense like Sir C. Metcalfe, can hope with such a | cause, and with such auxiliaries, to contend with | the people of Canada in their representative assem- | bly; to grapple with the advocates of liberal pri | ciples in the persons of Baldwin, Sullivan, Boul- | ton, Lafontaine, and several others, each of whom is farabove any of their antagonists, not only in point of ability, but in consistency of popularity. Such fallacious views will, if persisted in, after the | will of the people is declared—as it surely will be through their representatives, as hostile to all arro- gant and imperious claims to irresponsible power— lead to a recurrence of the same scenes as those which were enacted during two or three years of civil war. If it be the desire ef those who are sworn to govern that province with a regard for its best interests, to avert intestine commotion, keen animosity, martial law, state prosecutions, and per- haps bloodshed, they should look to it in time;'re- nounce all projects of contending with their true masters, the people; and, if not,preparedjto yield a willing and faithful service, quit the station as soon as possible. Tue Eriscopa, Convention.—The ecclesiastical Convention, which had its sessions in this city last week, has created as much excitement in certain classes of society, in consequence of the difficul- ties, disputes, quarrels and controversies which characterised it, as that which we perceive every- where around us, growing out of the violent con- test now raging relative to the two Presidential candidates, and the possession of “the spoils.”— ingularly enough at the very same time and mo- ment, end when there was so much brightness in | the heavens above,—so much calmness and cool- | ness in the earth below,—and for aught that we know, so much peace and repose under the earth, on Friday evening we were presented with the sin- gular spectacle of a body of venerable, pious, and holy men of God, ministers and elders quarrelling and fighting with all the intellectual weapens of vited controversy, and the members of the ““Em- pire” and “Knickerbocker” clubs pounding and pummelling each other with all sorts of carnal weapons in the Bowery and about the Park. We are, therefore, not at all surprised—por can any one be surprised—no, not even the angels in lfeaven nor the saints who have assumed their seats of glory, at the rowdyism and insurrectionary spirit which is exhibited in the streets of New York during a political contest, when we see at the | same time that the very fathers of the church can- not keep their tempers, and forget altogether the daties of their solemn and sacred positioa—cannot even behave to each other like gentlemen—filling the church of St. Jchn’s with their jealousies, disa- greements and heartournings, And about what is | all this unholy warfare in the Episcopal church 1— Something which they call “*Puseyiem,” but which we believe is simply the possession of “‘the spoils.” The conduct of this Convention presented some striking points of rebuke, as well as of approba- tion, If it be the sincere belief of the clergy and laity that the church is one and indivisible, and that they possess precisely no more nor no less than the original power communicated to the holy apostles, they are perfectly right in holding on. But we suspect that they have made a great mistake when they attempt to exclude the press, and are so disobliging as to refuse to extend ordi nary courtesy to the representatives of the great body of the people, the representatives of the newspaper press. Here the Convention made a fatal mistake. What have they to fear from the public eye ? There can be no objection to giving aninerease of salary te Bishop Onderdonk, if he requires it—and we understand he does—because the property of Trinity Church is quite able to bear the added burden. They have all got fat within the last few years, and it is proper that they should be supported in a decent way. But there is a point beyond which, if they go, they will get themselves into difficulty, not only within their own pale, but also with the world at large; and in that very turning point has the Episcopal church now placed itself. Dr. Larpner’s Sanvata Lecturr—The interest sh was excited by the lecture on natural reli- gion, given on the Sunday evenings by Dr. Lard- nera few weeks since, has induced him to com- mence a short series of such discourses, the first of which will be delivered at Palmo’s to-morrow Evening. The subject selected is the “ Immortali- ty of the Soul proved by the Phenomena of Na- ture and the Laws of Physics.” The light ef Na- ture and Reason is thus brought to corroborate the assurances received from the voice of Revelation We have been assured that already the doubts of more than one skeptic have been removed by these discourses, and we know of no rervice which can be more valuable and acceptable to the Christian community than the clearing thus way for the ad- mission of gospel truth. We noticed before and expect to notice again among the audience on Sun- day evenings, many of the most respectable among our church-going citizens, _ Deatu or a New Yorxer.—The State Artillery Company returned yesterday morning on the Creole, from Pensacoia, Onthe last day of its stay in that city, @ gloom was thrown over the encampment, by the teach of Alexander Watson, Jr, member ut the Artillery Mi ains were followed te the grave by hia brother / 20) OB numerous concourse of naval officera and ¢ ns of the place. Mr, Watson, at the time of his feath,was first Assistant Engineer of the Fire Department of \Jobile, d Major of the 42d Rey ‘iment of Alabama Militia. “He has been, in years past, largely engaged in commercial business in Mobi id was extensively known throughout the city av He was borwin New York, where his relations principally live, with the exception of a sister, roeidiny e are told, in \ ‘Miavame-Afobite Herald, Sp... pat cd Cricketing=single Wicket Match between Messrs. Winkworth and Wright, for Two Hundred Dollars. On Thursday evening last, some time after the conclusion of the Great Cricket Match between the players of Canada and the St. George’s Club of this city, a single wicket match was agreed upon to be played between the two crack players of each party, for $200. It may be recollected that Mr. Wright bowled Mr. Winkworth out in the match before alluded to; a circumstance that ne- ver betore took place in either of the two great matches played by the St. George’s and the Toron- to Clubs, and which was pretty generally thought previously no member of the St. George’s was able to perform ; such being deemed the excel- lence of Mr. Winkworth’s batting, which was only to be equalled by his bowling. On Friday morning, shortly after 12 0’clock the wicket was pitched, and Messrs. Groom and Bar- ber selected for judges; the former on behalf of Mr. Wright and the latter for Mr. Winkwerth.— ‘The latter gentleman proceeded to play, which was most beautiful—cautious, steady, and certain,— frequently eliciting great applause from the specta- tors. He remained in upwards of two hours, re- ceiving near upon '150 balls and defying some of the most beautiful bowling of Mr. Wright, until at length one of the balls struck the side of his foot, glanced off, and struck his wicket, just after he he had completed his 49th run. Mr. Wright then proceeded to take the bat, and some beautiful play succeeded. Never came to- gether a pair of more equal players; they were the admiration of all on the ground; the whole of the play, was so excellent, there was no possibility of particularizing. Mr Wright remained in about the same time as his opponent, receiving about the same numberof balls, making thirty-four tuns, when a rather wide ball glanced from his bat and put his wicket down. It now being near sun down, it was agreed upon that the play should be proceeded with on the following morning at half past ten o’clock. Yesterday morning at the hour appointed, both parties with a considerable number of friends and supporters, were on the ground; neither appeared in very good working order. Mr. Wright from his three day’s previous heavy bowling, complaimed very much ot violent pains in his arms, and ex- pressed his fear that he should not be able to bow! in his usual style, or with the same force or cer- tainty. Mr. Winkworth was rather lame from some severe blows he had received in his previous play, and was fearful that he should not make much ruoning; at the same time, refused thirty runs for his next innings. ‘The betting was some- where about 5 to 4 on Mr. Winkworth, 6 to 4 taken dily. x ree. Winkworth edger to play cautiously, but Wright’s second ball glanced off his leg and put his wicket down; thus at once, as was generally thought, throwing his chance overboard altogether. Mr Wright having only to make sevento win. This reversed the betting entirely, and 6 to 4 was freely offered on Wright with but few takers. In general opinion the game was thought to be like the handle of a judge—the chap- ter of accidents alone able to alter the prospect, Mr. Wright then proceeded to play, and Wink- worth to bow! rather slowly at first, but as dead as ever upon the wicket, which was well protected in Mr. Wright’s usual excellent style. As the pley proceeded, Mr. Winkworth became more swilt with his bails; the ni_ th ball delivered just glanced off Mr. Wright's left foot, rose, and carried away the bale from the stumps amid aloud shout, thus putting Mr. Wright out, without, making a single run, in most beautiful style, leaving the score just in the same state as it was at the conclusion of the first innings on the previous evening. The follow- ing is the score :— Ma, Winxwortn. First Innings. Second Innings. 40 b. Wright, b. Wright, 0. Mr. Waiont. 34, b. Winkworth, | b. Winkworth, 0. Thus in the person of Mr. Wright the St. George’sClub meeting with a second defeat during the week. K f The following is the score of the St. George’s and Toronto players last year, together with the playing of the past week :— New York, 1813. First Femtnes: 1 i Ses cen 8 Groom, b. Winkworth Russell, ¢. Barber, b, Shar Dodworth, b. Winkworth Syme, run out.. mookee -ee Green, c. Wilson, b. Sharpe 0 Bage, not out. . oe H 7 2 t 5 te et 106, 6 66 qe Toronto First Innings. ft, 4 i 0 u 2 2 room, vee ae Sharpe. b. Russell... 9 Barwick, b, Wright, 1 Barber, b.. Groom, 39 Birch, b. Wright, 9 Maddock b 0 Barron, b. uv Philp 8 Robin: 3 6 8 Ast Innings,......+++ 77 15 Thus winning with two over, and four wickets to go down, z ._ CANADIANS—1814, First Innings. “ Second Innings. b Winkworth, r. Wri Vilson, b, Wri roo Wilson, b. 5 ee 2b. i 1 7 2 9 5 65, 1 6 2 First Innings... .6... ‘ Sr, Groncr’s Crus. First Innings. Turner, b. Winkworth, -S5 u K, Tickner, ¢. T! 7 b. Sharp, 8 vaterolt, by. 9 Absent, 0 S Wright, ¢. B: 4b 3 J, Trek 0 »b. 0 \ 5 po MW 0 symes,'e. Thompson, 1b. cu Dadson, ¢. reeling, fd 0 Groom, ¢. Tho impaon,. ob 0 Wild, b. Winkworth, 10 ¢. 8 Bage, i. Oss ere 0 Bage, n. 0. 5 oA 9 Byes,... 3 j Wide balls. 8 ot First innings,,... 122 By the joregoing, it may be seen that neither parties scored so much this year as on the pre- vious, though all present, who witnessed both matches, say the latter play was superior to the former, Of the Canadian players this year, seven of them are members of the Toronto Club, and come from the neighborhood of Toronto; two are members of the Guelph Club; one gentleman from Mep- treal; and one from Kingston, Canada. Sreamsuip Barrannia.—The letter bags of this steamer will close in this city to-morrow after- noon. She leaves Boston on Tuesday. Streamsuip Hisgrnia, Ryric, from Boston, ar- rived at Halifax, 18th instant, at 113 P. M, in filty-seven hours, She was detained twelve hours beyond her usual time, by astrong easterly wind. She left for Liverpool at 3A M., on the 19th, with ten additional passengers. Sicxnpss.—The Newbernian (N.C.) says:--We have been much concerned for some weeks to hear of (he sickness and mortality which prevailed in some ¢! the counties above us. Inj Duplin, we learn, whole fa- milies have been prostrated at atime, and the mortality has been alarming. Other sections continuous to the waters of Neuse and Tar rivers have suffered severely. Disgask In THE West.—The St. Louis Gazette says—‘* The fever and ague, and indeed remittents and intermittents of every type and degree, seem preva- lent enough, however ; while from the interior, all sections of Illinois, Missiouri, and the Upper Sasha, comes to us heel Seg of universal sickness. St. Louis, indeed, is now probably the most healthy spot in the cir cuit of @ thousand miles.” Mormon Arrains —Orson Hyde, one of the Mormon imposters, has written a letter denying all the material statements made in the rec nt letter of Sid ney Rigdon He charges that Rigdon was expel- I rd from the Mormon church for offences entirely iitferent from those alleged in his letier. These Mormou teaders will soon satisfy all the world that they are just that description of men that they have been represented to be by those citizens of Missour) and Illinois, who have had the best opportunity of knowing them.—St. Louis Era, Sept. 18. Onto River.—There were only twenty inches of waier in the channel of the river, at Pittsburg, on We neaday last. Light drift boats still continue to run fron that city to Cincinneti. important faom Mexico By the Fortuna at this port, says the N. O, Picayune ofthe 19th. . we have intelligence of a late date from Mexico.— She sailed on the from Vera Cruz, We have had some convet with a passenger who came 4 her, from whieh and other sources we derive the following.information. The town of Matamoras has been destroyed b « hurricane. It occurred on the night of the ult., and was more tremendous in its effects than the hurricanes of 85 and ’37. More than two- thirds of the houses of the city were prostrated, and the remainder were more or less injured. As to the extent of the loss of life we are net avcu- rately intormed. The correspondent of El Censor de Vera Cruz estimates the whole loss at above two hundred souls. The direst destruction, how- ever, so far as we can learn, was at the two mouths ofthe Kio Grande, some thirty miles below the city Matamoras. Here scarcely any were saved. In writing of Matamoras, the editors have nothing to mitigate the extent of its ruin. y describe itasa beautiful city; abounding in luxurious habi- tations, and provided not only with the neceasa- ries of life, but many ot its most refined luxuries. {na moment, as it were, every thing was laid waste. We cannotdo better than to copy from Fl Diario del Gobierno, being the report of the first Alcalde ot the city to the General Government: “Except the houses of DonPedro Jose de la Gaza, of Donna Juana Perea and the new church, there is not a building which is net much damaged or which is not a heap of ruins. The following per- sons have perished in the crash: an infant son of Don Mariano Aguado, an artillery soldier,and three women are badly wounded, but still survive. “Among those buildings are the artillerybarracks and the hospital juuta, containing nearly 100 sick, the wall of the prison, and halt of the graveyard. ‘To tell every thing in one word—the greater part of the population are compelled to live in shantees built among the ruins of their houses. I leave your excellency to imagine the miserable condition of all sorts of produce growing in the fields. “The sick were carried to-dayto thebarracks of the sappers, the park to the church, which has lost one tower and half of anovher, the cannon to the lower story of the consistorial houses—prisoners of all pions have been well guarded and not one has es- cuped. Oar new Minister to Mexico, ex-Governor Shan- non of Ohio, has reached his destination, but, we ure sorry to say, minus his ready money and any- thing he may have had about ts person. On his route between Vera Cruz and the capital, the stage in which he wes a passeager was waylaid and the minister robbed of whatever he had about him. A fine commentary this upon the efficiency of a government about to send some thousands of men into the field against Texas. The intelligence is confirmed that Gen. Ampu- dia, the man who Mr. Cheves says in his eloquent letter, has put himself beyond the pale of civiliza- tion, is to command the forces destined to act against Texas. He has been at the capital, where we almost hoped he would not dare venture after the atrocities of Tabasco, and left for his com- pnd [This is a mistake, Ampudia 1s not to com- mand, Oue be the pleasant features of the news we re- ceived yesterday from Mexico was the release of the following individuals confined at Peroré, viz: Capt. Wm. Ryon, Col. W. F. Wilson, the famous and efficient old Shenff of Galveston Island, Wal- lace James Armstrong, and Tiomas Tatem. The same day that the newa of the release of these prisoners Was communicated to them, the prison was visited by the Hon. Mr. Shannon, then on his way to Mexico. Of course he was most warmly welcomed. He inquired particularly into the cir- cumstances of each of the prisoners, and into the general mode of treatment which they received. Most sincerely do we hope that through his inter- vention the Mexican Government may be induced te extend its clemency to the remaining prisoners there. It may appear rather singular that while Mr. Shannoa was humanely acquainting himself with the state of the prisoners at Peroté, he received from the Gevernor of the Castle an order for his protection on the road to Puebla. As it turned out, the escort failed near Puebla, and the robbery took place which we have mentioned above. The treatment received by the Peroté prisoners would seem to vary very much. While some of them are compelled to work, coupled in chains, like beasts of burden, others are allowed very great iudu!gence—for prisoners. One of tne latter writes us a truly touching letter, in which he announces the departure of those who were released. They were all known to be in circumstances of present embarrassment and almost of indigence, and the poor prisoners who were left behind failed not to contribute the last mite of theirlitile allto aff.rd to their more fortunate comrades the meansto reach their homes. Such an incident is honorable to hu imanity. As A the preparations which Mexico is making for the invasion of Texas, we can learn very little ofadefinite nature. That active operations are Zoing on in enlisting and equipping troops, there is no doubt. But our personal informants and our correspondents seem to question whether the con- quest of Texas be the object in view. There would seem to be but one other, and that is plainly indi- cated in some of our letters—to make Santa Anna dictator. Butthis is a subject on which we shall not be loug left in the dark. Allthe papers we receive from Vera Cruz are clothed in mourning for the wife of Santa Anna She appears to have been held in the highest per- sonal esteem, independent of her elevated rank. The fever had almost entirely abated at Vera Graz when the Fortuna lett. Our informant heard nothing of it. The British sloop of war Incenstant, and the Rose, which lately visited ua, and two spanish brigs were the only vessels of war at Vera ri UZ, Gen. Canalizo set out from the capital for San Luis de Potosi on the 19th of August, accompanied by all his staff, to take command of his division of the army destined to operate against Texas. Our readers may remember certain paragraphs in the Diario del Gobierno, censuring the Mexican Congress vehemently for their tardiness in voting the four millions required by the government for the invasion of Texas These attacks appear to have irritated Congress, as they are suspected to have emanated directly from Santa Anna. They fave accordingly been formally repelled in a mani- iesto of considerable torce and dignity issued by Congress. That body not only conceived it ue- cessary to reply to the violent tirades of the official journal, but addressing, itself directly to, the gov- ernment, demand eatisfactory explanations of a course so offensive and scandalous, and requires a tatement of the causes which have prevented the government from interfering for the suppression of such abuses. The President answers the mani- festo of Gongress in a manner which demonstrates pretty plainly his knowledge of and acquiescence it the offensive articles He denies the right of Congress to interrogate him—declares that the language of the manifesto is that of a reprimand addressed by a superior to an inferior, and that he cannot recognize the existence§of this inquisitorial yower in Congress. He concludes by protesting against the manitesto as illegal and improper \lexican brig Roselvinia, Poucol, was lost on the Ist instant, off the mouth of the Brazos, and four ot her crew were drowned. Burupine in Paruaperpuia.—The North Ameri- can states the following interesting and important ‘nets respecting the growth of Philadelphia. Io the city proper, the number of new buildings erected this year, or new in Progress, is 400; in the Northern Liberties, Ng; in Spring Garden, 489 ; in Kensington, 143. Total, We have not included in the above returns any new buildings in Southwark, Moyamensing, or Weat Phila telphia, which willincrease the number about 200, ma: king a total of upwards of 1300 buildings, of which sbout thirty are frame, and all the rest of brick, stene or marble, and of most substantial character. Navau.—The U.S. ship Savannah was at Cal- lao on the 18th ot July, and was to leave on the 20th for Panama, to receive the new Commodore, who is expec.ed to take the place of Commod re Dallas, deceased. The U. 8. schooner Shark arrived at the same port on the 13th of July from Panama. The U 8. trigaw United States sailed from Callao on the 6th of July for Norfolk. The U.$ ship Relief was about leaving on the 18th ot July for Valparaiso, to procure supplies for the squadron, The U. 8. brig Dolphin, now at the Navy Yard, Gos port, is tobe fitted out immediately for the Mediterra- swan. The sloop of war Jamestown, at Norfolk, is or- Jered to be fitted for sea immediately —it is reported tha: she is to be the shipof the African squadron, under the command of Com. Charles W. Skinner. She is ex. pected to sail) in November. The sloop of war Dal New York, is also to be fitted for the coast «f Africa,— Commander Montgomery has been ordered to the sloop of war Portsmouth, at Portsmouth, N H ; end Lieutenant z a Turner hus been ordered to the command of the rie. The sloop of war Fairfield, in the Mediterranean and Cyane in the Pacific, it is said, have been ordered home; and it is rumored that the sloop of war St, Marys, which is to be launched shortly from the Navy Yard, Washing. 1, will Le ordered to the + editerranean, under com- mand of Commander John Saunde: Haauru or New Or.eans.—We repeat our de- zlarations that the city was never more healthy at the present moment, notwithstanding the croak of some ot the city papers. ‘Tne cry of yellow fever is all stuff, humbug, got up for effect. We conversed yer- jay with several of most prominent physicians in ths 2 Bt among tl est, and they aasured us tha ate practice they have not met half a dozen cases The few cases that have occurred in the Hospital are per fectly understood by people who live ia New Orteang, anc itempt to get up an epidemic just before the Pres: lential election, only excites a smile of derision—N, O Tropic, Sept. 19, Po.rries in CanapaA.—The Montreal Couri va Movsrs: Galdwin and Bimal, ex-members ot the Gabl \ t, have followed the example ot Messrs, Lafontaine anc von, thrown up their silk gowns of Queens counsel, in Emig pd aie frp ake od in fy Op reply of Sir Je an address, which ¢ impeaching their loyalty. é ee gee TT City Intelligence, Lower Police mee Sar ena, 4 Package vy in aN Eatina House, Yea! morni ting ’s Eating House in Nassau street Rksce comaldl ol 39, beloners 8 Nesmith and others, from on tables in eat establishment where he had left it He stated that ‘went into the house to eat his breakfest and laid the package on the ta- ble, and that the accused was the last person that waited upon him, He left the house, forgetting to take bis pack- oge of money, and did not discover that fact until nearly au hour afterwards. On returning to Gosling’s, he made juquiry relative to the money, and several of the waiters were Called up, but none could give any account of it— The inquiry resulted in the discovery of the fact that im- my ly after Mr. Lewis leftthe house, Leonard was m he had been, oflice to it to the pisos to angers for a letter. went to ra — From this fact with thet ot Leonard's being the last wat ie ut the Tinie oes Laws, suspested, him, ood be Me the Ouse, Ba obtain a police ol wa oon after’ +4 left the and was arrested by officer Settler, as he was pase! wi him with the hen he said ‘he would make it banks Lay He was immediately examined by fully committed in the sum of $500 bail to unswer the charge fi Distinauisuen Customens.——While this case was g, officer Martin bronght in the celebrated tra- edian” John Lamerelle, better known as the ‘Lil reek,” who was laboring undersevere delirium, caused from intemperate habits, and a severe blow on the rear art of the head, produced from cause unknown. Un- less some excellent nedical aid is i: mediately called in, ‘ the little Greck” will never “spout” again, About the same time, the extraord nary Hermit, who has lived “under the rock” in the Twelfth Ward, was brought in, dressed as usual, in clothes containing es many colors and patches as the coat of Joseph. He has remained under the rock all summer without labor, and has obtained sustenance from the peighbors in the vicini- ty, who humanely caused his arrest injorder that he may be detained on Blackwell's Island during the winter. He is a German by birth, and is evidently e, although he answers all questions put to him with apparent cor- rectness, through Di officer charged Superior Court. Before a full Bench. Serr. 28 —Decw10%8 —Godfrey A. Jessel and Rodney N. vimaden vs. Wiltiam S Deverna.—This was an action brought to recover the value of gas light which was used in the Restaurant of the Chatham Theatre, It eppeared that the plaintiffa in error rented the room on a written contract, by which they were bound to pay acertain amount of rent—no special agreement being made in rela- tion to gaz, which it was contended was received as an appurtenance belonging to the premises. The case was brought before the Marine Court, and parole evidence was offered and admitted, which went to show that there was an arrangement in relation to the allowance eae i} Counsel for the defendant put in the objection, to the effect that parole evidence was not admissible, where a written contract was in existence, but the court overruled, and the lessor got a verdict. The case was brought up en certiorari, and judgment was reversed Mr. A. D. Russell, for plaintiff in error; Mr. C. W. Sandford, for defendant in error. Wm. Vreeland va. Wm. Lunch.—This was an action ex delito, commenced in the Marine Court, for injuries done toacab. Plaintiff declared specially, and averred that in 1844 ithad occurred Proof was shown that the occur rence took place in 1842, and a non-suit wus moved on the ground that there was a variance between the proof and the declaration, when judgment was g ven for the plaintiff, ‘The case was brought up on certiorari. Judg- ment reversed. B. 8. Billinge, for plaintiff; ©. 8. Roe, for defendant. Silas C. Smith ads H. Mo Whitlesty.—This was on Vs plication to be disch It appeared plaintiff broug t ia suit oy in May 1843. Issue was joined and a bill of exceptions was drawn in December, and it waa settled. Some subsequent proceedings were had and no notice of the bill of exceptions was taken. A judg- ment was entered and notice was ives by Plaintiff’s At- torney, an argument being made by him in M term. ‘An execution was iasued on the judgment, and an arrest was made. Ruled —Motion granted; but defendant can not bring an action for false imprisonment. R. S. Williams'and Damel Lord, Jr vr. H. W. Field — This was a motion for a bill of particulars on an article of aale for a parcel of land. Ruled —That order appealed from be affirmed—That defendants application for a bill o! particulars of the plaintifi’s title be denied. That the plaintiffé’ application for a bill of particulars of defects and objections to the title of tne land mentioned in the declaration be granted, and thet defendant’s attorney furnish a bill of particulars in ten days. Jesse B. Spelman ads. John B. Bout ct uc.—This was a motion for costs it the executors, on anol pros. It was an action of covenant, commenced in April last, and motion was made forthe production of books, papers, &c. Ruled—That liberty is allowed to discontinue suit, without costs, as no costs are to be allewei for the mo- tion in Chambers er upon the appeal. John L. White vs John L. Vandervoort—In this case the judgment was affirmed. jichard Reed ads. in B_Brook—Like rule. Charles Le ffords and Ellen his Wife ads Charles Ruland. A new trial 1s granted—costs ty abide the event. Common Pleas. Before a Full Bench Serr. 28.—Decisions.—Nuivard M. Vallie ads. Ed ward Ellsworth—Order at Chambers modified so as to require $17 to bo paid by the plaintiff within two days af- tr notice of this rule. “No costs allowed on this appeal. George Sufield vs. Monmouth B. Hart.—App-al from taxation sustained in part, and in partdenied as written. No costs to either party. Marine Court. Before Judge Sherman. Serr. 28.—Sydney Dolan vs. Willam Pearsall—Io this ction, which was reported in yesterday’s Herald, the jury rendered a verdict for the plaintiff of $45. Court Calendar—Monday. Cinevrr Covnt—4, 22, 64, 10, 12, 14, 15, 20, 27, 80, 35, Al, 48, 70, 90, 81, $3, 86, 87, 90. _Reeistration oF Tue Inpians.—Mackinac, the singly isle of our Mediterraneans, has recent’, veen literally encomparsed by savages. Some 36000f the lifferent bands of Chippewas assembled thereto rv ceive heir aunual stipend from the General Goveranv nt, und heir lodges and bark canoes arranged along thr, silvery reach presented afine view of an extensive ‘indian en- campment. Previous to receiving the pay:cent a regis- ration of the numerous families ot the tribe; takes place, md a correspondent of the Chicago Journal thus notices he registration at Mackinac :—In the registration of the ladiuns, it is an object for them to make their tamilies as numerous as possible, being paid per capita. Barefaced alsehood and every species of cunning were resorted to genable them to count. Children were lent and bor. owed—accomplices corroborated each other's statements, ind endorsed each other's falsities—but all to very little ffect. The very efficient officer of the Government in most every instance detected the deceit and discovered he truth. Asmile from the whole assembly greeted a tailure in any of these attc ae at deception. A group, onsisting of a slender youth of fourteen, a woman of nature years, anda number of grave, noble looking old nen, at racted my attention. On inquiry I found them he hereditary chieftain of the tribe, with bis mother and privy councillors. A strong Jeaven of cunning destroy. odin the young chieftain an otherwise fine countenance ; ‘he queen mother bore the impress of high rank in the oertectly negligee arrangement of her costume, which scarce protected her from the vulgar gaze. But the old braves, who composed the council, would have graced say court in Christendom. One, the prime minister, the Nester of the group, was a mognit it fellow—about three score years and ten, erect, commanding, with eye «undimmed and countenance denoting intellect and energy ; e seemed the last remnant of the nobility of his raca-— An nce of the arrogance of the young chieitaio, per- fuetly cteristic of the savoge, occurred inthe even ng. He boughta barrel of flour, beckoned three or four my yi fo rol). it eget ther and strutted beside them with fo arms, with all the pride of t! — Oteveland Journal,” . esis New Varmry or Wueat.—Several farmers in his quarter have cultivated a new variety of wheat, for a year or two past, with great satisfaction. It ‘a called Alabama{wheat,from the,fact, that about } a pint was brought here from that State in 1939, by an observ- ing farm After finding that it succeeded wellin this climate, he disseminated it for seed, and it is computed hat this year 2,000 bushels have been raised, chiefly in he Whitewater valley It takes the preference, by far, over all other kinds of wheat brought to this market, veighing from 64 to 68 lbs. to the bushel. Ite yield har sveruged about 30 bushels to the acre this eeasen, and the crop was so forward, that, at Harrison, in this county, it vas all harvested by the 6th of June; one mon in that glace has raised this season 800 bushels, that sells quick at bt per bushel, for seed. Its culture in this quarter, anc nthe eg Tig of Indiana and Kentucky, will be argely extended ‘his fall. The Clermont Fourier Assv- sation will alone sow 100 acres with it. Mr. Bradbury vir Fagin, and probably other millers here are selling it 0 farmers, for seed, at $1 per bushel. The sup howey- over, is far short of the demand.— Cincinnatt . _, SNake Story. —One of our subscribers, living on fevia street, killed on Saturday last, in the neigh- sorhood of the work-house of the Second Municipality, t mocasin m which measured five feet and nine inches a length, ing in its stomach a toad and a common ized land terrapin or“ gopher!” The suake measured fourteen inches in circumference at the point where the aie was deposited His snakeship must have recen'+ y taken his meal, as decomposition had not commenced with either the toad or terrapin.—N, O. Pic. Sept. 17, Murperxrs Anrgstep.—The Concord Fr states that Goldsmith, charged with the x Vir Hildreth, in Stow, a few weeks since, a spprehension a reward of $200 was offere? nen of that town, was arrested in Wilt’ « by the Select. say last. He was recognized by ap itl cat aes: wr ven of his perso: Fs a le de iption gi persoa in the aandbills, eeman aurder of of for whore Amnerset Counc’, * larger than tor two yea* ahe Freshman class is larmet the . - f% revious—numbering 34, . Humphrey yet bold”, th:a office of President, oa he wit] Jo until a succes , : ‘tained. ‘The depart I. ory in not yet fi ev. Mr. Leavit of ‘Providence, a led 5 Ri was appointe’, ’, ss poli 4 hhebe luis people refused to release him from Navan.—The followin p 4 & United States vessels of Wat Ane now lying in the harbor of Pensacola, viz. waloop Falmouth, Commander Sanda; sloop Vandaliv’ com’r Chauncey ; brig Lawrence, Coma’ Jarvia ; sean ship Union, Lt, Comi’g Beli; steamer Gen. Tay cee wrrand, and steamer Poinsett, Lieut. Semmes ue French corvette Brilliante, and brig Mercurie, sailec com Pet ; Ne Tormen ncn, Wednesday morning—deatination 0: i ention of the publi 4 ears Sh eats and aps 08 - hi at Mibess on ‘ashion, No. 9 Bowery, wher fastidious ‘nnot help being suited, and if pote Fa ade oy wilh TICE & Co. in find it greatly to th us pee Nir ae vantage Mere nd and third qualities ey bo Superfine French Moleskin, 9 soand bad Circuit Court Sere 28. Allerton ads. M. Calknis—This was an action of trever to recover the value_of “the ction of claimed to have been it app ‘ook them y tily under W.’s a und @ recorded ju the tiff against Wheaton, for the same cattle, was put ‘The defendant in said suit having been produced as @ witness, and plaictiff contended that the record was conclusive — Verdict for plaintiff For plain iff H. P. Hastings—For defendant, A. G. Rau- sen and E. W. Chester. . “ There is m tor RESICE, Y bE. YE FORTUNE HUNTERS, THAT Gouraud’s Italian Sore with give to your hands all the softness, whiteness and delicac: ‘of the highest born and distinguished in the most ed and courts of Europe, besides eliciting a beaut.fully transpa- rent polish to your nails. A slight pressure from such @ hacd, give. to beauteous heiress or tle maiden, would irresis ibly incline her to admire possessor.— Reader, this is no fiction. Gouraud’s Medicated has actually the chemical property of chan, eens neg rough, pimpled, tanned, eruptive skins, imto the most delicious, delicate whiteness you could possibly de sire. Found only at 67 Walker 8t, first store from Brond- way, 50 cents a'cake; Jordon, 2 Milk st, Boston; Lowell, Carleton & Co; Pearce, Albany; Backus & Bull, 234 Riverat, Troy; Storrs, Hudson, Gray, Poughkeepsie; 74 Chesnut st. iladelphia. MUSING3—(Not) MissM A. Browne. om ‘The are Pwo freckled ? are frec! All on whom the sunbeams fall ; Some much like a trout are speckled— Others like ite wall; But the famous of Gouraud Cometh like an gel bright— Changing ara #, neck, face and forehead Into a most brilliant white. GOURAUD’S ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP IS the most astonishing article ever invented for the removal of freckles, tan and pimples from the skin; so rapidly does it effect its object that seldom mere than one cake: (50 cents) is requisite for acure, Found only at 67 Walk- er-stroet, Ist store from Broadway; Jordan, 2 Milk street, sole agent for Boston ; Carleton and Co., Lowell. 0G- MEDICAL ADVICK IN PRIVATE DISEASES. The members ot the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, establish: for the suppression of quackery, con~ tinue to direct their particular attention toall diseases of q private neture, aud can center Geer to persons re. quiting medical treatment, a safe and permanent cure without injury to the constitution or confinemer ,t {rom business. Invalide are particularly requested to ‘make ap- pllgation: to the College on the first appearances of those iseases, a6 a vast amount of suffering and *jme may be thus avoided. One of the members of thy, College, for rope ior tha Gare af those, complaints, acute! ft conse rope for the cure of com ‘ends for consul- tation daily from 8 A.M. to7 P. M. Terms—Advice and Medicines $5,- -a cure guaranteed. IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY ) NVALIDS.—Persons living in the country, and finding i’, inconvenient to make personal application, can have for warded to them a chest containing oll medicines requirite to perform a radical cure, by stating their case explicitly, together with all symptoms, time of contraction and treatment received elsewhere, ifany, and enclosing #6, post paid, addressed to W. 8. RICHARDSON, Mf. D., Agent. Office and consulting rooms of the Col , 95 Nassau st. PIMPLES AND SORES UPON THE FACE, and all Cutaneous effections. There is, perhaps, nothin; which disfigures a person as much as pimples and br breakings out upon the face. They are exceedingly troublesome, and show that the system is in an unhealthy state, and that the blood is impure, and yet how many suffer them to remain, when by the use of one bottle uf Comstock’s Sarsaparilia these morbid humors would en- tirely disappear. It is an effectual alterative to the whole system, and restorer of purity tothe blood, always givin; tone to the stomach, strength to the bowels, an promoting digestion. Sold at 21 Courtlandt street. Price 60 cents per bottle, or $4 per dozen, in as large bottles, and warranted as good as any sold for $1, $g@- CONSLIPUTIONAL DESILITY CURED. wre Conic Mixturo, prepared by the Coltega of Medicine and *harmacy of the city of New York, 1 confidently re yommended for sll cases of debility produced by secret in tal ¢ or excess of any kivt. Tels an juvatuable reme ty for impotence, atorilify, or barrenness 2g ou tnal-formation.) Single bottles $1 cach ; cases of hala ally packed and sent to all parta ofthe Union, Oikce of the College of Medicine and Pharnsey 4. ‘roxaw street Wa RICHARDSON. M.D, Age? HOWEVER BEAUTIFUL THE ©’ sakcr may be,” yet, if the person have a © ,OUNTE. teeth, accompanied with bad breath, it beor | ditty set a disgusting spectacle. but a perfect’ peat? “mes not only erman’s Orris Tooth Pas eras these-evils, and one of the most pict aoe use. It is free from all deleterous sy” atful dentrifices in injure the enamel ; and it renders stances ; it does not whi while it destroys alt the teeth of a pearly nd acts a8 a presorvativeto thy | mpurities of the breath, you will be convinced thatit’ ¢ teeth Try it once at nave ever ured. Dr. Sherr if by far the best article you street, Agents, 227 Hudy «4N’s Warehouse is 106 Nassau on, 188 Bowery, 77 East Broad Saris eee Building 4, Philadelphia, and 8 State streat, igo SHE CON’ JAPARILLA, G” sy the New Yo oblished tor? iad high} ying qua! 8 contig’ super’ her (anlose depord OR 2h; CRE. 2. CENERATED EXTRACT OF SAI éNTIAN AND SARSAF RAS, prepare ck College of Medicine and Pharmacy, es- he suppression of quackery. This rotine’ concentroted extract, possessing all the puri- «ties and curative powers of the above herbs, ently recommended by the Coll » 28 infinitely ve toany extract of Sarsaparilla at prtsent betore 1p abc, and may be relied on as a certain remedy for diseases arising irom an uapure state of the blood, 8 scrofula, salt-rheum, ringworm, blotches or pita- «levis, pain in the bones or joints, nodes, cutaneons ons, ulcerated sore throat, or any diceese arising 19 secondary effecia of syphilis or an injudicious we Of Mercury. in cingle Soxth in Cases of heli-n pee! Ss ine dozen Jases focvrarded to all parts of the Union. N. B.-A very liberal discounttg wholesale purehasuce Oftles of the Follege, to Naser us Calman ical 28, RICK ore, HAVE OCCASY NALLY INDULGED THE N pe lat @ mere notice of 9 yaluable article would be euf- e lent indncement to caus’; men to look after the things at make to their good ; ‘nence we have only noticed Dr. Blackwell's Ant Acrid I incture and Scotch ator, ii the most delicate ond rv fined manner ; but when we look tpon the sad and with ring effects of Venereal Poison, the sallow complexion, t¥.e low but unerring hectic fever, pil aga eating, ulcers, the inert and frriteble state of she system, we mw,i caution them how they trifle with such acomplaint. ‘The advice of many that have been saved from the ho rrors of venereal dis is, not to trifle with the commo’a place medicines for this f).!nidable ene ny, but try, ard that without delay, Black well’a Ant Ac- rid Tincture, and Scotch Revova'or. It is only rem- edy ever divcovered that wili effectually curs venereal {iseases. For sale by # 8. Bernurd. 97 Nassau street, w York, the only auhorized agent in the United es. For sale also, by \\. W. Page, agent for Boston us od . Stillman Bull, egents for oy, New York; and Dr. T agent for New Orleans. OG RICORD'S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX ture, for the permanent cure of primary or secondary syphilis, venereol ulcers, nodes, or any complaint pro- ‘uced by an injudicious use of mercury, or unskilful me- tical treatment. ions suspecting a venereal taint “emaining in their system should use this powerful puri- tier withont delay, as no person can consider himself safe fier having the ‘venereal disease, without thoroughly the system with this jnetly celebrated alterative, otties at $1 each, in cases of half dozen im to att parts of the Union. ind Pharmacy, 96 Nassav: W. 8, RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. tliat, THE PILES.—How many suffe and have been Tubjected%o ma aioe aa plaint, ‘hereby frequently causing detention from business, this cow for year 5, end sometimes even a complete prostration. Such ef i tacks might be prevented, and the attack enti ust of Hay's Lintment and Lin's Balm ot2Chiges, by the vers in this city have used this remedy, and er“ Num- immediete relief, and are now well. itis ar «perienced i, but one that has been in use for?’ +t anew me- #, and its certainty in curing the ae last filteen plished Sold at °L Courtlandé street, a8 ls now eta. yltjgase this remedy fails to cure, * unded. che price will be re- VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC’ | —— licul cure of gonorrhaa, glee = PILLS, FOR THE RA nocopurulent discharges we Seminal emissions, und all he result of twenty. piog? “ theurethta. These pills, Charité in Paris, ate! o experience in the Hospital de ventor, Protessoy ° +, POnCuuced by their celebrated in fiseases of the Velpeau, as on infallible remedy for all shorter timg urethra. They effect a cure ina much wreat!, gr aan any other remedy, without tainting the rombw’ greeing With the stomach, or cenfineimnent Medie? snes. Price, $l por box. Sold at the College of -ne and Pharmacy, 95 Nassau street W. 8. KICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. —_—____ OG- A CURE FOR DEAFNE: The vast amount of teatimony already procured in favor of Dr. McNoit’s Acoustic Oil, hae gained for it a reputation never before equalled, and we can now pronounce it id certain remedy for all buzzing pains in the eni we are daily ecviving accounts of its remarkable effects, and can re- er the incrednl.usto cases which have come under our own knowledge in which the hearing was restored atter ‘he person had been deal for years. Id only by Com- toe and Co., No, 21 Courtlandt street. Price $1 per ask. SJ GOURAUD’S CELEBRATED POUDRE 8uRB. ile, for eradicating hair from females’ upper lips, low foreheads, or the stubborn beard of man. Found . New Ye only at 67 Walker street, 1st store from Broadway. {s sold in Bostonealy at A 8. Jordan’s, 2 Milk ati Seware of half-price imitations, 0G- GOURAUD'S SPANISH LILY wi the Complexion, beautifully scented, and on ine’ amon mirity, at 67 Walker street, Ist store from Broadway ound only in Boston at A $. Jordan's, 2 Milk ; rleton and Co., Lowell; Backus and Bull Pearce, Albany; Storrs, Hudson; cents a box. ge DO YOU WISH TO HAVE A B ‘U seud of hair, entiroly free from dandruft ? earn bottle of the Balm of Columbia, which fas stood the tect f year’s trial, and has gained a reputation far sur; hs iny other articlein use No lady or gentleman sho Ma ver be without this Balm. Sold at 91 Courtland seoce §g- CONNEL’S PAIN EXTRACTOR, ¥ , jately removing all pain from burns, and diners tale: withont blister or scar, ia a i keep, and is sold only at 21 Courtlende street ey *hould