The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1844, Page 2

NEW YORK. New York, Monday, September 20, 1844. Mr. Wessrer’s Great Sregcw IN PHILADEL- puta.—We have sent our corps of reporters to Phi- ladelphia, to attend the great whig meeting to- morrow, and expect to publish this speech at length in Wednesday’s paper. There is great curiosity to know what he will say in the present crisis. For Liverroon.—The steam ship Britannia leaves Boston for Liverpool to-morrow afternoon. We shall issue a Second Edition to-day at two o’clock, with full accounts of the most important movements going on in religion, polifies, finance and philosophy. For sale at the counter in wrap- pers—only two cents a paper. Position of the Great Question—The array of Neutrals. or Non.Voters, Inthe midst of the bustle, excitement, slander, defamation and folly growing out of the contest for the Presidency, there are symptoms,{in various quarters, of the increase of a better taste and a juster idea of political science and political philo- sophy. Tn our columns to-day,will be found a very curi- ous and interesting article from the National In- telligencer, of Washington, giving a review of the recent State elections, in the main conclusions of which we believe every sound and sensible man will agree. By this mode of exami- ning the recent elections, it will appear that, cal- culating by the vote of 1844, a vast number of voters have staid away from the polls, sufficient, if they come up either one way or the other, to turn the tide as they want—to elect either Clay or Polk, as they might incline. This is a most isteresting and curious statement —but it becomes still more interesting, when the calculation, in the same way, is carried out to the present election, as we have done it, in the follow- ing table:— Stare anp Tranrrontat Evections—1844. State Dem. Whig. Abo. Maine, . 48051 37.83 Bue New Hampshi 25: 5 Massachusetts,” ANG , Connecticut, . 28,816 rH 208 560 North Carolina, Hosta Carolin Total,. .. 1,020,689 58,866 675,816 Dem. maj... iene TOO as ons gregate vote, ... 2,179,862, * Taken from election returi of 1843. t Taken from last election retarns. + In Kentucky, Missouri and Arkansas the vote at the last election was larger thaa in 1844, by the amount as above. By this table it will be perceived at once, that _ with the exception of Kentucky, Missouri and Ar- kansas, the proportionate vote of which has in- creased during the present year, there is in all the other States a mass of 675,846 voters, who stayed at home, and did not go to the polls at all in there re- cent elections. It is probable also, that this im- mense number is beneath the real amount of neu- trals—for the caleulation which gives us such a strange result, is based on the Presidential vote of 1840. It would probably be nearer the truth to sup- pose, that in the recent State elections, about one mil- lion of legal voters have not gone to the polls at all, arising probably from the disgust created by the con- duct of both parties Now, these singular results should lead every mind to think and ponder on the condition of the country, andon the state of parties. It is very evi- dent that the abolitionists, as a mass, are a mere drop in the bucket, compared to the great party of neutrals, who stay at home, and who have taken no side in the contest. Ifthe Whigs wish to elect Henry Clay, there is, therefore, great scope to act upon this neutral mass—this rudis indigestaque moles, And out ofsuch materials bring forth strength to carry theircause. They have a clear field before them. Can they embrace the chance? Do they understand their position? Does Mr. Webster see clearly ? ° Baizisu Gotp.—The newspapers of both parties, for some days past, have been very full of long stories about the importation of British gold for the purpose of corrupting both parties at the forth. coming Presidential election. It would certainly take a great amount of gold to make them more slanderous of each other, or more corrupt, than they are at present. To ascertain whether such has been the case or not, we have made some in- quiries, and have examined the only true source from whence such information could be obtained, namely, the returns from the Treasury department, and find the following to be the official returns :— $39,934,000 By this statement it will be seen that during the previous four years nearly forty millions of dollars worth of gold and silver have been imported into this country from England, France, and other parts of Enrope. Now, allowing one half of this to be British gold, itis a most fearful amount for the British to send to this country for the purpose of bribing either one or the other party; it cer- tainly shows that they take a deep interest in our elections, and in the condition of the people, be- sides proving that they are flush of money. The question then arises, who has got this gold? We should certainly like to know into whose hands it has fallen, for we have not received our share If any person will tell us where it is, or who has got it, we shall certainly present a claim for our portion, for we have been quite busy serving both parties, and ought in consequence to have a double portion of the bribery fund. Marytanp State Exvection.—This election for Governor and Legislature, takes place on Wed- nesday, the day atter to-morrow. It will be deeply interesting in the present state of the Presi- dential question, and will give us some idea of the way in which both parties may come out to vote in November. In 1840, the Whigs carried the State by 4,776 majority—in 1841 the Democrats carried it by 600 majority—at an election last spring the Whigs again carried it by over 4,000 majority, but it appears that 17,784 voters did not come out, ascompared with the election of 1840 The State will probably go for the Whigs, but it will be interesting to know whether it will be by an increased or diminished majority, or with what vote both parties come into the field. We have arranged an express agent exclusively tor the Herald, to bring us on the first accurate and full intelligence, So look out. Cray acainst Rerean in tHe Uniren State We understand from our Philadelphia correspon- dent that Mr. Clay has written a letter to some Irish repealers in that city, telling them that in this country we have nothing to do with the question of the dismemberment of the British empire — Very good, Mr. Clay—spoken like a man. We like you the better for your frankness. In 1839, Mr. Clay, onthe floor of the Senate, denounced, very properly, O’Cennell as the ‘plunderer of [re- land and the slanderer of the United States,” and he sticks to his text still. {> Epes Sargent, who took up the leavings of Chevalier Wikofl, and arrayed himself in his cast off clothes, is, we are told, snarling at,the Herald every other day. as well to mind their own business, Musical Intelligence. Tux New Orgra.—The music composed by. Mr. Jones—the words by some unknown personage— perhaps General G. P. Morris, called ‘* The En- chanted Horse,” will be produced to-night at the Park; the principal characters, both for singing and acting,will be sustained by Mr. Jones himself and Madame Otto. Mrs. Knight is also engaged,with others of less note. Some of those who have heard the rehearsals of this new opera speak highly of it. The music, particularly the melodies, duetts, and concerted pieces, are said to be very beauti- ful, full of life and vivacity, which, with an en- tirely popular caste, will prove most attractive. The plot of this opera is highly diversified, and as the scene is laid in the East, it lacks nothing of Oriental romance. An ingenions artizan invents a horse endowed with the power of ascending to- wards the heavens, which he presents to the East- ern Monarch, claiming as his reward the hand of the Princess. His Majesty, enraged at the proposal, orders the inventor into prison, whilst the Prince takes a trial ride on the charger into the air; but having, in his eagerness for his wrial excursion, for- gotten to enquire of the Hindoo the means of de- scending, he is conveyed to Bengal, where he falls in love with Zoya, the Rajah’s daughter, woes her, wins her, and returns with her in safety to his native Per: But joy will tade like the Rose of Cashmere; the wily Hindoo carries off the fair bride. She is received by the Sultan, who, in turn is struck by her beauty. In her ab- sence, the Prince is inconsolable for his loss ; re- solves to go in quest of her,and in so doing chan- ces to ascertain the place of her sojourn, He gains admittance into the Sultan’s palace as a Dervise, and undertakes to heal the mental dis- ease of the Princess, who had feigned madness for the purpose of averting the Sultan’s proposals. He gains a private interview with her, and con- certing together the means ef escape, they eflect it by the “* Enchanted Horse,” and return to Persia crowned with felicity j In the course of the performance of this piece, a new dangeuse will appear, named Mademoiselle Sinelaire, whose personal attractions, as well as protessional ability, are much eulogized. She is a pupil of Mr. Parker’s, and it 18 said does him credit. . ; é Mr. Jones is well known as an eminent vocalist for many years, and Madame Otty, although not known as a professional chanteuse, has appeare on various occasions before the public in aid of several charitable institutions, and as often exhi- bited powers of no ordinary kind. 3 This is probably her first appearance in opera in this city, and accordingly the musical people are quite on the gui vive to see how, with her great powers of voice, she shall acquit herself. Patmo’s.—To-night, at Palmo’s, the new season commences with the representation of ‘ Lucia di Lammermoor ;” Lucia by Signora Borghese, and the principal male character by Signor Antognini, who has recovered his voice altogether, and whose talents are very respectable, both as an actor and a singer. The subscription list to the Italian Opera has been well filled, and we doubt not that it will present the same gratifying result as on a former occasion; a great number of the subscribers being the same as last year. Puuus’ Concert.—But this is notall inthe way of public musical entertainments we may expect tosnight. Mr. H. Phillips, the most popular of the Both John and Epes would do | numbers to view it vocalisis of England, gives this evening his last concert previous to his departure for Boston. Mr. Phillips, during his short stay here, has given two or three concerts of a peculiar kind, one or two of which were well attended, but, generally, not by any means so crowded as persons acquaint- ed with his great powers and talents expected. This has created a great deal of curious enquiry and conjecture, why, in such acity as New York, where there is abundance of musical skill, plenty of good taste, and if not, plenty of affectation and pretension to taste, quite adequate to collect an audience — The truth is, we believe Mr. Phil- lips is a vocalist of too pure and classical a taste to attract a fashionable audience in this city, et first. They have been too much accustomed, du- ring the last few years, to a great deal of the florid Italian style of music, to reiish the genuine old English songs, sung in the graceful, simple and classical style, in which Phillips gives them. Asa composer and voculist, Phillips may be said to be without a rival in England, in the present day ; he is also a capital actor, but in that capacity we have yet to see him, As a lecturer for these entertain- meats, composed in part of lecture, partly of sing- ing, he is very amusing and interesting; but his great charm is the extraordinary purity of his style, in the clearness of his tones, the splendor of his voice, and the classic severity of his inethod. Another reason might be assigned tor the com- paratively thin audiences which attended his con- ceris: he has attempted the Herculean task of get- ting up these entertainments solely on his own hook ; this has brought into a sort of conspiracy against bim, various theatrical and musical per- sons in this city, and from the very instant he land- ed here, amongst those clusses there have been no- thing but a continual round of censorious remarks about his voice and singing, and all sorts of untrue remarks about him. This, undoubtedly, has affect- ed a great many of that class who run to concerts, and theatres, and such places, not because they have a just appreciation of excellence aad a, well trained taste, but because they see ethers going— because they think it is fashionable. 5 However, Phillips, after hislast concert to-night, will proceed to Boston, and in that city, as there is a refined and classical taste in music beyond what 1s found here, we should not be surprised if he is received there with every token of enthusiasm, Ae in a manner very different from eur reception of him. At all events, Phillips, with his powers of voice, his genius and taste, wil succeed, if he remains during the year, beyond his most sanguine expec tations, and nothing can prevent it. He is “bound to go ahead.” REVOLUTION BEGINNING IN CanaDa.—The new elections in Canada may be considered as the be- ginning of a revolution—but bow it is to end no one can tell. The present phase is merely a ques- tion as to whether Sir CharlesMetcalfe or his cabi- net shall be uppermost—both agreeing that the people are tojbe undermost. They call it ‘‘respon- sible government,” that is, the Governor’s cabinet being responsible to the Legislature; they ought to have the control of the Governor and all the ap- pointments, Disguise it as they may, by technical terms in Canada, the question at bottom is, British or Cana- dian control in the affairs of Canada. The ten- dency of the movemeat is royal or republican. If the Governor be defeated in the election, it will be a severe blow to British supremacy, and may lead the way to revolution and separation. The repub- lican party in Canada is increasing every year — The election will be more bitterly contested than even ours in the United States. The royalists will make a dreadful struggle. Genera EpiscoraL ConventioN iN Paiuaper- raia.—This holy gathering assembles in Philadel- phia in afew days. It is said that they will bring up for trial Bishop Onderdonk, of Pennsylvania, on acharge of drinking brandy and water; and, also Bishop Onderdonk, of New York, for Puseyism. It will be a very interesting assemblage. Probably Doct. Tyng may again cut fantastic capers. We shall have our reporters on the ground, to give the world a full view of the troubles of the Episcopal Church. Patriotism on its Last Leas.—[t is announced that the erection of a monument to Washington, has at last to depend onthe charity of fire workers —rope dancers—the Elssler Brothers, and the stars of the Chatham and Bowery theatres. What would the spirits of '76 say, if they could raise their heads out of the grave and see such a spec- taclet? Houses or Gop, versus Hovusss or THe Devi In New York we have 190 churches of all denomi- nations, and 1000 grog shops, also of alldenomina- tions. Can it be surprising that, in all elections, rum should triumph over water ? Great Business iv Newsparers.—During the last year, four new newspapers have been started, ind about $30,000 absolutely sunk without any chance of recovering acent. Thisis so enchant- ing a prospect that we see two new papers are pro- ed,and willsoon be out, but whether they have 5,000 to throw away upon the,generous public, we know not, “Tas Env or rig Worun.—Annellis’ grand patuting on this subject, continues te draw great itis one of the greatest at- | tractions, as an ex ibition, now in the city, Literature, &e. Facts in Hyproratuy, on Wartze Cuae, by Joel Shew, M. D.—Burgess & Stringer, New York.—A useful little work to the votaries of this system. TRIAL anv Conviction oF THE Popg AND THE Pu- skyites, on the charges of blasphemy, fraud, and treason, is one of those emanations of small minds and interested parties, to set persons of different re- ligious views at variance with one another, and are despised by all wise and right thinking indi- viduals. Isaveuia, THE Prive or PaLermo.—Winchester, New York.—The author of the ** Autobiography of an Orphan Girl,” is equally interesting in the present work, which is well got up, and only 25 cents. Tue Srmir or THE TEMPERANCE (PLEDGE, BY Asx, Axssot.—Elliott, Liberty street.—A_ poem delivered in Washington Hall, on the 4th of July, 1848, which will doubtless, now it is printed, be- come very popular among the advocates of the Temperance cause. Tue Rervce in THE Mountains oF Jura, ‘anp JonatHan FLock.—Winchester, New York.—Two translations from the German of Heiarnch Zschokke, of some interest, for 12) cents. Cotumpran Maaazine, for October.—Post, New York,.—A very good number; ihe work improves monthly. Tux Wanperinc Jew, No. 5.—Winchester, New York.—This work increases in interest as it proceeds. Music— Tue Beauties or THE Opera,” No. 5. —Jollie, Broadway —-This number contains some four or five pieces of popular and excellent music, for 50 cents. ‘Theatricals, d&c. Mrs. H. Hunt is drawing good houses at the Eagle Street Theatre, Buffalo. The New York Circus Company, Howes and Mabies’, are at Nashville. Messrs. Foster, Weston, and Mrs. Farren are proving very attractive in St. Louis. The Melodeon Theatre, Boston, opens this even- ing, when Mr. Macready makes his appearance as Hamlet, and Mies C, Cushman as the Queen. The following are the principal performers engaged at this establishment:—Miss Charlotte Cushman, from Philadelphia ; Miss Maywood, from the Park, New York ; Miss Grove, from Canada; Mrs. Maywood, from New York, &c.; Mr. Ryder, from London, Engiand ; Mr. Wheatley, from the National, Phila- delphia ; Mr. Bellamy, from Charleston, 8. C.; Mr. Chapman, from New Orleans; Mr. Wilson, from Canada; Mr. Ayling, of Boston; Mr. W. Marshall, of Boston; Mr. Mestayer, from New York; Mr. Pardy, from Canada; Mr. Reeve, from Dub- lin; ‘Mr. Phillips, from Baltimore; Mr. Egan, trom Mobile ; Mr. Arnold, from Montreal. Lessee for Dramatic Intellectual Representations, Leander Rodney. Director of the Interior Management, H. J. Conway. Messrs. Grattan and Silsbee are engaged at the Rochester Theatre, Mr. Green, the reformed gambler, has been cre- ating a great sensation in Boston, by his lectures exposing the tricks and deceptions of the fraternity of gamblers. The Paris correspondent of the New Orleans Courier thinks that the Orleanais will be badly off for an opera this winter, as manager Davis, now at the French capital, can secure nothing of a standard character at all. We learn from the Barre Gazette, that while riding inthe ring at Petersham, recently, O1to Monty was thrown from his horse and severely in- jured. Some of his ribs were broken. Sig. De Begnis and his accomplished fellow tra- vellers,Miss Durang, and Messrs. Barton and Bers, have been very successful in their visit to Quebec. Paks eae re-visit Montreal, on their way to Upper /anada. Personal Movements, Hon. Robert Rantoul, Jr., of Mass., arrived in Buftalo on Thursday. Jediah Morrell, Esq., was elected Representativeto the Legislature on the 4th trial at- Waterville, last Monday. His majority was two votes. Captains Frazier and Howard have been ordered to be en for an assault upon Captain Fatio, at New ‘ork. Letters from Oregon territory announce the death of G. W. Le Breton, formerly of Newburyport. He was shot by an Indian, and died two days alterwards, ‘The Indian was immediately killed by a Mr. Winslow. Gen. Storms has recently recovered a brass six pound- er, which was captured Sees Montgomery at St. Johns, when on his way to Quebec. Hon. Gabriel Moore, who has filled every political sta- tion within the gift of Alabama, from the Legislature to the United States Senate, recently died in Louisiana. The Rev. John J. Shipherd, the well known projector and founcer of Oberlin Institute and Colony, and former- ly pastor of the Presbyterian charch in Elyria, died at Walton, Michigan, on the 16th inst., aged 42 years¢ Tue EquinocriaL at Last.—The equinoctial storm has come at last. It began to rain, witha stormy gale from the northeast, on Saturday night at sun down, and continued with great severity un- til yesterday at 12 0’clock. At that hour it shifted suddenly from N. E. to N. W., ,and the gale and rain increased. This blow has been as violent a gale as we have ex- perienced inseveralyears,and damage has beendone in various ways. The barque Eugenia, Capt. Bis- coe, bound to Vera Cruz, while lying at anchor in the North River, yesterday, sprung a leak. Assis- tance was sent from the U. 8. ship North Carolina, and steamship Princeton, who kept her free of water until the steamboat Hercules came and towed her into the Pry Dock. The Franklin Bath, kept by Mr. Thomas, was sunk and very much damaged-— thegN.W. end was entirely torn to pieces; it is in- sured for $8600. Several large trees, on the Bat- tery, were torn up by their roots, and also on the Bowling Green some few trees were blown down. This has been one of the severest gales that has been.experienced in New York for several years We also expect to hear of a great many disasters among our shipping on the coast. A great deal of damage has been done to chimneys and awnings. There was a report that some of the Pilot boats were ashore—but nothing certain. Nove. Rack on THE Beacon Courss, Hopoxen —Tuis Day-—If the weather is at all favorable, the Hurdle Race will come off over this course. It is certainly one of great novelty—it being the first ever attempted in this country. Those who have witnessed euch in the eld country, where it = apopular sport, may expect great fun; and those who have never seen such a race will be sur- prised. Wasnineron Monument.—Should the weather be favorable the grand gala will come off at Castle Garden this afternoon and evening. For partica- lars see advertiseinent, Dancine.—The professors in dancing are all an- nouncing the Polka for the next winter’s lessons. Korponay has produced a perfect revolution in the art of the “light fantastic toe.” Anotner Lerrek rtom Gex. Jackson.—Below we give another epistle from the old Hero of the Hermitage. It speaks for iteelf:— Heamrtace, July 12, 1844. Sin: Ihave just received your letter o! the 2th ult, informing me that —--- ——— recently declared “that he travelled through Tennessee at the time Gov. Polk was tor the first time a candidate for Governor, and that his opponents (the whigs) then brought the of his grandiather’s being @ tory, against him, and that the democrats of Tennessee met the charge by throwing it upon the North Carolina branch of the Polk family —that 1s, Col. Thomas Polk ;” and you desire me to state, for your information und that of the people, what I know of the facts, In repiy, I state with pleasure, that I know all the old stock of the Polks—Col. Thomas Polk, father of Col Wil- liam Polk, and Ezekiel Polk, grandfa her of Col. James K, Poik They were all gocd ‘76 whigs. Old Col. Thomas Polk was the first mover of independence in Mecklenburg county. All the Polks then grown were good °76 whigs, and Col. William Polk, son of Thomas, was twice wound- ed in the war of the revolution, and I think he hada brother killed in battle. I never knew one branch of the family to be charged with toryism before. If such a rumor was circulated during the canvass referred to, I never heard of it, 1 am gratified thus to be able to give my be ginge 4 to the revolutionary services and patriotism of the Polk family, with many of whose members I have been inti- mate the great part of my life. It seems that in these times no character is safe against the slancerer, for there never was leas excuse for ‘it thon inthe caseot Col Polk. Ihave known him since he was aboy, A citizen more exemplary in his moral deport- ment, more punctual and exact in business, more ener- getic and manly in the expression of his opinion, and more patriotic, does not live. 1am, very respectfully, your ob’t servant, ANDREW JACKSON. Yankek Notions —A vessel left Boston last Kk for Demarara, with the following cargo :—160 bbls ples, 16 kege butter, 10 bbla, carrots 3000 cabbages, 300 roois, 15 boxes cheese, 6 half bbls, eggs, 2000 fresh 1, 75 live hogs, 200 lobsters, 60 bbls, potatoes, 75 live sheep, 60 half bbls. turnips, 10 boxes poultry, 16 boxes peaches and pears, and 150 tons of ice. a Corresronpine Szc’y Ammnican Institutz :-— My Dear Sir :— {n our many conversations on the great purposes of the Institute, I have, you know, often dwelt with high enthusiasm on the origin, progress, and future jdestiny of this great republic, of which you and I are almost but grandsons. What hopes have not great and good men entertained from the experiment on trial in this new world ! of the capa- bilities of our race for all manner of improvement, as uy in arts and sciences as in righteous govern- ment Let me remind you how near we yet are to the extraordinary fountain of this western empire ! In the year one thousand eight hundred and one, after 1 was a Bachelor of Arts, 1 held many con- versations in the city of Augusta, Georgia, with a venerable mulatto man, (then living at his ease on the plantation of Mr. Course,) who had been the body servant (as he termed it 5 of the gallant Gen. Oglethorpe, the founder of city of Savannah. The old valet was in good health—he walked some six miles a doe for exercise, and his descriptions of events in England in the time of Charles the Second—and the hard struggles in the first settle- ment of Georgia, before and after the founding of Savannah, had a deep interest to me. He was born in 1677, and was one hundred and twenty- fonr years of age when I conversed with him. So you perceive, that of two men living and act- ing in the two first ages of this great republic, only one has yet died! although the time elapsed is one hundred and sixty-seven sear and in that time the two handsful of noble Anglo-Saxons, who had just before landed at Plymouth and at Jamestown, have increased to nearly twenty mil- lions of ‘men ! and with alltthat too, the arts and sciences have kept the same double quick step ! lam not authorised, as mere Secretary of the Farmers’ Club of the Institute, to address a note to the minister of our grandfather John Bull; but if I had the proper authority, | certainly should say to my Lord Aberdeen, that, considering what has actually come to pass in the short times of Gene- ral Oglethorpe’s valet and myself! such a grow- ing ! that I should solic:! his lordship’s advice as to what possible device he coula divine for us to arrest and put a full stop to such a most unheard of expansion of any race—except rabbit: ; and that his lordehip will, by all means, stay our growing out to Texas. ‘and Oregon, and other places on this Columbian side of the planet, if it can be done without injury te our health ! i But my great desire us well as your’s, is, that this growing race may be well provided with all good things! and that we may be able even to make pantaloons fast euough to cover decently such myriads of republican legs as are even now straddling Sway over the Rocky Mountains, and paddling away far beyond Salt River! _Itis a comfort, my dear brother laborer in Ame- rican institutions! that we have lived long enough to see such an incomprehensible growth of our nation. Let us then continue with unabated zeal, to drive on the American system—and may this year’s labor add more still to the astonishment ot the old world. J am always truly yours, Henry Meias, Secretary of the Farmers’ Club of the American Institute. INTERESTING FROM THE Mormons.—According to all accounts, there 18 a very serious split among the Mormons, and the church is quarrelling se- riously among themselves. Sidney Rigdon has been cut off. The following is his curious trial, from the Norvoo Neighbor :— Triator Evprr Riepon —On Sunday, the 8th inst., Elder Sidney Rigdon was tried for unchris- tian-like conduct. Fellowship had been previou-- Wy withdrawn from him by the quorum of the welve, and he notified to attend and make his defence on the above day. » The oldest bishop of the church, at the head of twelve high priests, ac- cording to the doctrines and covenants of said church, acted asthe tribunal, while the other quorums in order, and between six and seven thousand members, with the Twelve presiding, pa- tiently investigated the matter for five or six hours Elder Rigdon and his party held a private meet- ing in the morning, and sent word to the stand that he should not attend the tri: y any at tion to it. Afterthe meeting was epene singing and prayer, Elder Young proceeded ty the specifi cations against Elder Rigdon b the church both verbally and written, which ily exposed a secret plan to divide the church, by \ulse prophecy and talse pretences; blessing the church and peo- ple while on the stand before them, but secretly cursing the authorities, and the present course of the church, and many other matters derogatory to men of God. Elcer Hydeffollowed as testimony, and fully substantiated the charges, and made some very excellent remarks, quoting the trial of the two women for the child before King Solomon, wherein: Rigdon said divide the child; but the “ Tweive,” like the truegmother, exclaimed don’t divide the child—let it live, i He was followed by Elder P. P. Pratt as testi- mony, 0 awit et Bi the same facts, and adding some new items. He was very pointed and plain, giving a detailed account of Elder Rigdon’s course since he came from Pittsburg and betore, having known him before he was a Mormon, Elder Amasa Lyman supported the prions witnesses, and gave some new items, and closed by saying that Sidney Rigdon had prophesied falsely in Kirt. land, in 1832, lost his license, and was suspended three months. Elder Phelps made a few remarks, and read a revelation concerning Sidney Rigdon, given in 1833, in which it seems he was ‘‘ to bow down under the yoke like unto an ass that croucheth under his burthen, but would yet rejoice on ac- couatof him that putteth forth his hand and lifteth him up out of deep mire,” &c. Elder Kimball continued the testimony, setting his face against Sidney Rigdon’s iniquity and false revelations, declaring them par with Gladden Bishop’s, adding that Joseph Smith shook him off last fall, but, through the mercy of brother Hyrum, the saints agreed to try him a spell longer. Elder Young again proceeded, and summed up the eet and referred the matter to the council. Elder Marks rose and said he felt it his duty to speak in favor of Elder Rigdon ; he was patiently listened to some time, but he produced nothing to prove him clear of the charges, or show his inno- cence. Elder Young ee with great force and spirit. Elder Taylor (the editor of this paper) laid the matter open ia a masterly manner, and was listened to with great attention. Aftera few remarks from some others, Bishop Whitney, in a very candid manner, gave his decision that Elder Sidney Rig- don be cut off from the church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and the twelve high priests sanctioned the decision by a unanimous vote The congregation, also (excepting some few whom Sidney had ordained to be prophets, priests, and kings among the Gentiles) sanctioned these proceedings by a unanimous vote. d Fellowship was then withdrawn from his fol- lowers, especially Samuel James, Jared Carter, Samuel Bennett, Leonard Soby, George Morey, Joseph H. Newton, and Joho A. Forgeous, were cut off trom the church. ‘ Elder Marks was called upon for his views, &c., and he said he was willing to go by the decision of the church, Avotuer Last Lerrer rrom Mr. Cuay.—Some gentlemen from Dickinson township, Cumberland county, Pennsylvania, have called out another let- ter from Mr. Clay, defining his position on the Ta- riff question. It is as follows:— Asuuann, September 9, 1844. Gentiemen,—I this day received your letter, address ing t inquiries to me: t. Are you in favor of the Tariff act ot 1842,” and, ‘2d. Would you, if elec'ed, sup- port that act as it is, without modification, or would you be in favor of modifying it.” Ihave so often, are lemen, expressed my opinion favor of the tariff «£1842, that the only regret | feel. that you should deem it at all necessary to request renewed expression of it. Nevertheless, I take ple: in complying with your request, in saying that ! am of opinion that the Tariff of 1842 has been eminently salu tary ; that Iam decidedly wed to its repeal ; that | should regard its repeal asa great national calamity, and tat J am unaware of the necessity of any modification of v. Lam therefore oppored alike to its Tupe I or modifica tion. A fixed and stable policy is what the country now mort needs, and Isincerely hope that tne tariff of 1942 may be mainteined, and thus afford a security for that de- ideratum. 1am resvectfully, your obedient servant, H. CLAY. of Port Byron, in this county, was v! Jestructive fire on Thursday evening of last week. originated in the extensive tannery of A. Tupper, Eeq, which was entirely consumed, together with ita contents consisting of bee ee, ‘of Jeather in a finished and unfinished state, 8 gritt mill owned by ach es- tate, the machine and blacksmith shop, and carriage fac- tory of William Tull, and a large barn occupied by one of the companies on the canal, together with several other maller buildings, were entirely destroyed. ‘The loss has con varivusly estimated at from filteen to twenty thou- sand dollars, “We are informed that none of the buildings destroyed were insured. — Cayuga Tocsin. Conversion to Catnoriciem IN Tis Crry.— Amongst the passengers in the Hibernia, says the. Hoston Pilot, “we noticed Mr. Shaw, son of Robert G. shaw, Esq, one of the most eminent of Boston's Mer- hant Princes. Mr. 8, has been a convert to our Church, vd goes to Rome—leaving wealth, friends, society, very thing which could attract a young mind, to study or the Priesthood in the Eternal City. A striking fea- ure in the Catholic conversions in New England, is the ye young, highly pet and wealthy persons vho brave reproach and resist temptation for the faith “delivered to the Saints,” " 1BL0"S.—This evening will be produced, for the first time, at this Theatre, the let sew'and suc- Burlesque Extravi za, from London, entitled “Thetair 4 with Coline, = en | has ae, carefull, W ir. es Ciaeus.—A brilliant constellation fof equestrian stars ar at the Bowery Amphitheatre this week. night, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, of Welch and “a troupe, are to appear—besides a host of other Utica. {Correspondence of the Herald.] Utica, Sept. 25, 1844. Mr. Bennett— Having seen ina late number of your paper, & paragraph on the naturalization of foreigners, and being desirous of information on certain points, partly for my own benefit, and partly for the good of others, { take the liberty to state a case for your consideration, and to request you, if conveni- ent, to answer the same through the medium of your valuable journal, of which 1am a constant reader, and to which I subscribe. In 1885, X. Z. comes into this country from Great Britian, and immediately on landing in New York, declares his intention to become a citizen of the United States, in proper form. About fourteen months after this he leaves this State and goes into ja, On account of very severe sickness, and by a physician’s advice. He continued to reside there till August, 1842, when he returned to this State, and here still resides. While absent he did not renew his allegiance to the British crown, nor was he sworn into any office under the same. His actual residence in the States has been three years and six months, % ’ 5 _{s aperson, under such circumstances, entitled to his naturalization papers and his vote at the coming ee Li i his will greatly oblii ‘our polite attention to this will greatly oblige ve Your friend, L. F.° ‘We cannot answer. Some of our legal corres- pondents may be able to solve the point.—Editor Herald. Enron Corrccrep.—In the police report of the case of fa horse and wagon thief in our paper of Saturday, the names ef the different parties connected with the affair were somewhat erroneous, The name of the thief shouid have heen Abraham King, who went to the livery stable ot Mr. J. D. McMann, in Varick street, on the lst of May last, abs and horse from Mr. Simon, Mr. McMann’s clerk. Nothing further was heard of him until a day or two since, when he was discovered in Putnam county, and was arrested by Mr. Simon. The property, which was worth $200, was recovered. Com- mitted. Coming Elections. STATE ELECTIONS IN OCTOBER. Wednesday, Oct.2—Mary! Govern’r and Legislature. Monday, “ 7—Georgi islature and Congress. y Tkckneen tee, Leg , and Congress. Tuesday, , 8—Fenne ivania—Gov., Leg., and Con. Tu. & Wed., 8-9—New Jersey—Gov'r and Legislature esday, |‘ 8—Ohio—Gov'r, Legislature and Con. Monday, 14—8o. Carelina—Legislature and Con. STATE ELECTIONS IN NOVEMBER—SAME DAYS WITH CHOICE OF ELECTORS. Monday, Nov. 4—Michigan—Le islature and Congress Tuesday, “ 5—New York—Gov., Leg., ‘Con. 1u. & Wed., ' 6-6—New Jersey—t ongress. Monday, 11—Massachusetts—Gov., Leg., and Con. Tuesday, “ 12—Delaware—Legislature and Congress. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. The Electors of President and Vice President are cho- sen ineach of the States, except South ¢ aroiin: people, by general ticket, on the following vember. In South Carolina the Electors a by the Legislature about the let of December. Nov. 1—Pennsylvania, 26 Electors ; Ohio, 23. “" 4—Maine, 9 Electors ; New Hampshire, 6; Connect- icut, 6; Virginia, 17; North Carolina, 11; Georgia, 10; Mississippi, 6; Kentucky, 12; Indiana, 12; Illinois, 9; Missouri, 7 ; Michi- gan, 5; Arkansas, 2. “ 6—New York, 36 ; New Jersey, (2 days, 6th and 6th,) 7; Louisiana, 6; Tennessee, 13. © 6—Rhode Island, 4. « 11—Massabhusetts, 12; Maryland, 9; Alabama, 9. “ 12—Vermont, 6 ; Delaware, 3, Tue Potato Dissase.—The Amherst (Mass.) Express contains an article, probably from the pen of Professor Hitchcock, on the cause of the extraordina- ry and dis failure of the potato crop. He express- ¢& the opini thet the failure of the potato crop this year is the result ef disease. And, by way of showing how he comes to this conclusion, he remarks, that the tops taileé first, and appeared as if they had eadured hard frosts. And as it is in the leaves and stalks that tha juices andother hee that nourish the roots and tubers ure orepared, if these fail, the potetoes must be stopped in their growth. ‘They do not ripen, and, of course, are lia. ble te decay. He expresves doubt in regard te the cause of the disease. He thinks, however, it must bs some- thing derived from the atmosphere, since it is so wide- spread, Heinclines to the opinion, that the season has been too wet for this crop. He is confident that the ground in this region has been too wet {or potatoes; and he finds thet indry land they nave suffered less than in wet soil. He therefore infers, that it will be found, thet in those parts of the country that have been dry, the po- tato crop will not suffer much in this way. He \hinks it very possibla, that the electrc state of the atmosphere may pare had somethin todo witthn matter. a re Tee gard to the au poisonous quality of potators affect- ed by this malady, he expresses the opinion that there is no liar virus in them that need excite a panic — Though the potato belongs to a poisonous tribe of plants, cooking renders it harmless. And as there is no danger that man will eat potatoes raw, he need have no fear of pina them, provided he reje>ts those that are water soaked. Convutsions From wearinc Ticut Boors.—A most painful instance of the folly ot wearing tight boots, occurred at Calvert Hall on Bola: evening, which we notice for the purpose of warning others of the consequences. A young gentlemen who attended the Concert of the Swiss Bell-Ringers, on that evening, just previous to the close of the performances, was thrown into a violent convulsive fit, occasioned by the tightness . By the assistance of a number of those pre- sent, his boots were, with great difficulty, taken off, du- ring which process he evinced the most intense agony, ind elicited the est sympathies of all who witnessed it. He was, we believe, taken over to the officeof Dr. Miltenberger, where, after the elapse of some time, and with considerable difficulty, he was finally restored. Diseased Poratogs.—The Providence Trans- cript states that three men in Cumberland are re- vorted to have died a day or two since from eating diseased potatoes. We learn that in different parts of New Hamp- shire quite a number of cattle have lost their lives in the same way. One farmer in Jeffrey lest eight out of nine hogs, which had been fed upon his potatoes, and there are many other instances of a similar character in that sec- tion. Such facts are alarming, and should lead all to watchfulneas for their own safety as well as that of their cattle and hogs. Fire ngan Montrean.—On Tuesday night last an extensive conflagration had been observed from Montreal, on the Island Boucherville, which was after wards found to be the house, some of the barns, and a portion of the crops on the Hon. John Molson’s farm, which were entirely destroyed by fire. The origin of the fire has not been ascertained, but it is supposed to have been entirely accidental, Tue Porato Cror.—Our readers are aware ot the apprehensions generally felt of a deficienc *he potato crop this season, owing to a disease of the plant. They may not, perhaps be equally aware of the enor nous growth of potatoes in this country, or of the serious (oss, pecuniary and otherwise, that would result from a ceneral failure thereof. According to the census of 1340, the potato crop of the United States exceeded one hun- and eight millions bushels—equal, in value, at twen- ‘y-five cents a bushel, to $27,000,000. Of this quantity there were produced in New York, 30,128,614 bushels— Maine, 10,394,290 bushels. Heauru or Hamiuton.—We are happy to report since our last a tone 4 decided improvement in the health of our town, though still there is some complaining.— Che causes that tended to produce the sickness have in a great degree disappeared It is not our intention to dis- guise the fact that it has been sickly here; but the ac- counts reported abroad are most ridiculously exaggerated. —Hamilien, Ohio, Intelligencer. New Licut Suir.—The old government vessel stationed at the head of the Straights, has been re- noved to give place to tho schooner Ocean, which has been purchased by Mr. K. Harring, the collector at Mac- kinac, at $3,500 (less her rigging) ior such purpose. The Ocean is a’ siaunch new vessel, and when properly moored may be relied upon as a permanent beacon. Tur New Provertor—Building in the yard of Capt. Lemuel Dyer & Son, is nearly finished, and vill belaunched on Saturday next. She is about 150 fet in length, 300 tons, and isa fine model, and built in Capt, Dyer’s usnal staunch style. Any imprevement that could be made over the Com. Preble, has been done, and she will be a firat rate boat, we do not doubt. Her name is to be General Warren Capt. Geo, Knight, Jr., is 0 command her.—Py tland paper. Tar WeaTuer anv THE Crop8.—We have expe- ienced very warm and sultry weather this week ; the mornings and evenings have been wrapped in an unusu- uly dense fog, Jmpregnated with the smell of burning timber. A great deal of fall wheat has already been ‘own, and is rising above the ground in every direction Wheat at Pt. Stanley, best samples ge per 60 Ibs. — Onondaga Salt, 118 104d per barrel —St. Thomas Standard, 19th instant. Buitpine.—Hamilton is rapidly looking up in im- provements. ‘There are more good buildings now in pro- g/e38 in this town than have been put up in the last six years, Several excellent brick houses, besides an exten- ive flouring mill, a foundery and machine sho; au mill. ‘The three latterywill be in operation this fall.— Hamilton, Ohio, Intelligen Weatuer In Canapa.—Our weather hasat lengt! akenatorn. From 94° in the shade, ot noon, on Satur+ lay, we cannot now get over 62, and the two last morn ngs, at 8 o’clock, the thermometer has not marked above 19°” The north wind which rprung up yesterday brought ip upwards of 100 sail.—Queore Mercury, Sept 24 Fire mv New Hartrorn.—The satinet factory { George C. Kellog was destroyed ty ies yesterday. The inishing and dye houses were save Insnrance on the vhole property $10,000, at the Hartford Fire Insurance Oftive-—Hartford Courant, Sept, 234. ~ HadiLton and Réssvinee oe CANAL This noble work is dow almost fimsned. Witi the mes of a little walling and beidiiog itis ready to e the water into its whole }¢ ‘here is no im- pediment now ped engagements for water power. All can be that much earlier than buildings can bee for it. C should avail them. selves of an early c! of | — Hamilton Intelligencer. Serremper Waarner.—We had last night a slight fall of rain, with a smart breeze accompanving — ‘To-day we have mid-summer heat. At8A M. the ther. mometer stood at 779, and at noon 94°: in the shade. The barometer is now falling, and the wind is slightly rising. —Quebec Mer. Sept. 21. Witp Prezons.—Clouds of these migratory birds have been Passio over our city all this week. During a ramble on hille wo or three alternoons ago, we ob-— served some twenty flocks, each of which must have tout search of mast, have nosatled direction and AY sear mi ve NO jon, an high, beyond the fowler’s reach.— Cincinnati rette. ‘f Rev. Cuartas T. Torrey.—We learn that two fine watch-spring saws were discovered yesterday, delicately concealed in a razor box, found in the posses- sion of notorious individual. It is thought that these have come to his possession since his removal to a cell, in co! c uence ot his meditated escape from jail. This looks fo —Baltimore Clipper. Cuurcu Arrarrs in New Orteans.—The Cou- rier of the 19th inst. states that the unhappy disputes which re $0 lon} between the bishop and the warde he cathedral of St. Louis of this city, are yy of being amicably arranged. We are pleas- ed to learn this. Missouri River. —The St. Louis Republican of the 16th instant, says:—The officers of the steamer Medora, which arrived here yesterday, say that they have never known the navigation of the Missouri river so difficult as at the present time. The water is Mead low, sand bars are formed in every direction, and the channel is not yet aan out by the current, so that the pilots can trace it. % Rain in New Jerszy.—The refreshing rain which we have enjoyed here for the last forty-eight hours, has extended rally the country around u: len but wi ir not enough to repleni: the streams, and the sun gives token as we go to pre: that the storm is ‘Newark Ad: ‘pt 26 Oh, lovely, healthy, rosy, charming creature Nature, improved by art, is stamp’ in every feature. QG- THUS EXCLAIMED THE FAMILY OF MR, N —n, in Park Place. Their daughter, a beautiful gi:i, had been disfigured with eruptions and freckles on her face and neck for three years. They had tried every phy- sician and advertised nostrum, until one honest old color- ed man told them totry the genuine Jones? Italian Che- mical Soap. Then came the change—every eruption dis appeared—her yellow, freckled skin became deliciously white—her cheeks like lillies tinted with roses. They made Jones a present of a filty dollar bill This soap is a wonderful remedy for salt rheum, bites of insects, mus- quitoes, erysipelas, scurvy. But, reader, you must be very careful, or you will be either injured or cheated with a counterfeit—none but Jones’ Soap. Mind—take no other—and get it nowhere else in this city but at the sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street, or 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn; 8 State street, Boston; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia. 0G@- MANY ATTEMPTS HAVE BEEN MADE TO cure the symptoms of venereal dis: in a broken con- stitution. ‘Diets, tonics, diuretics, alkalies, stimulants, purgatives, emetics, mercurial alteratives, and a score of other remedies have been resorted to, but with little suc- cess. Dr. Blackwell’s Ant Acrid Tincture and Scotch Renovator is the only remed: et discovered that will, cure in any form or state cf the disease, the following | complaints :—Venereal disorders, stubborn gleet, semina effusions, affections of the ureter, diabetes or disease of the bladder, and all other complaints arising from this dreadful malady. R. 8 Bernard, 97 Nas: treet, is the only authorised ogent ia the United St r the sale of this valuable medicine. For sale by Back Bull,agents for Troy ; W. W. Page, agent for Boston ; Dr. T. Still- man, agent for New Orleai 0G- MEDICAL ADVICE IN PRIVATE DISEASES.— The members ot the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the suppression of quackery, con- tinue to direct their particular attention to all diseases of a private nature, and can confidentiy promise to persons 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 jiseases, as a vast amount of suffering and time may be thus avoided. 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 ne fed time of contraction and treatment received elsewhere, ifany, and enclosing $5, post paid, addressed to W. S. ARDSON, M. D., Agent. Office and consulting rooms of the College, 95 Nassau st. 0G- “MY COUGH IS EXCEEDINGLY TROUBLE- some, and I fear will terminate in consumption. It keeps me from sleeping and I know not whattodo Can you tell me what will help me?” This was the language of a friend a few days since, and I directed him to Dr. Sher. man’s; he obtained a box of Cough Lozenges, and is now restored to perfect health. Hew strange that persons suf- fering under a short, dry cough, should tamper with themselves when the remedy is no near at hand. They will saye when other means Dr. Shorman’s warehou: at 106 Nassau street, Agents, 227 Hudson street; 188 Bowery; 77 Eust Broa way; 86 William street; 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia; and 8 state street, joston. + CONSTITUTIONAL DSBILITY CURED.—-Tha : Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine and ‘parm ae the city of New York, 1s confidently re sommended for all cases eee, produced by secret in lulgence or excess of any kind. It is an invaluable rem dy tor imy ce, sterility, or barrenness (unless deperd ing on mi ration.) « ingle bottics $1 each ; cores of half adozsn 25; cars. packed end sent to all hea ofthe Union. ne of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy 95, WS RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent TO-MORROW!—Dr. Hollick’s Lectures !—Th Origin of Life !~Several partial attempts have been mad this wonderful phenomenon, but hitherto un- far as a public audience is concerned. No ade this his chief study, and who pos-| e apparatus, has ever cove forward, Dr. H_ , however, by means of his wonderful Models, can dlustrate and explain it in the most perfect manner. ' Seo advertisement. og THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR) SAPARILLA, GENTIAN AND SARSAF®. AS, prepared, vy the New York College of Medicine and Paarmacy, es- abliahed for the suppression of quackery. This refined! wind highly concentrated extract, possessing, vil the purie ve powers of the ying qualities and curat geontitently recommended by the Colleg., a3 infinitely superior to any extract oi Sarvaparilla al p cesent beloro| he public, and may be reii-don as a certain remedy for dl diseases arising irom an impure stale of the blood, wuch as scrofula, salt-rheum, ringworm, blotches or pim- oles, ulcers, pain in the bones or joints, vodes, cutaneous srnptions, ulcerated sore throat, or any dive: ii vbove herbs, e ari vom tho aocondary effects of syphilis or an injudicion: wo ofmercury. Sold in single Bottlos, at. . .......... Thcwnts cach. “in Cases of half-a-dozen Bottles, $3 50 one dozen hid 6 00 Cee bapcotigy Ne arts of the Union. . B.A very Li} iscount to wholesale purchasers. Ottice of the College, 95 Nussan street. W 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agout. tg A COMPLEXION FREE FROM PIMPLES humors and bad breakings out, may be insured by the use| of Comstock’s Sarsaparilia, which is the best and cheap-| est extract from thiscelebrated root new in use. It is an ef tectual purifier of the blood, and an alterative of the sys- tem, expelling all the unhealthy particles and morbid hu- mors from the vital fluids, and restoring them to their ne- tural circulation. We advise all to use this Sarsaparilla, the cheapest and best article ever offered to the public for that 4 purpose, in diseases arising from impurity of tho| hood, as— Chronic Rheumatism, General Debility, Scrofula, King’s Evil, Eruptions of the Skin, Mercurial Diseases, Swelling of the Bones, Sold at 21 Courtlandc street—60 cents per bottle, per dozen, fully equal to any sold for $1 per bottle. @G-_ RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX ture, for the permanent cure of primary or secondary venereal ulcers, nodes, or any complaint pro- ed by an injudicious use of mercury, or unskilful m lical treatment. All persons suspecting a venereal taint g in their system should use this powerful puri- jout delay, a8 no person can consider himself safe sfter having the venereal disease, without thoroughly sleansing the system with this justlycelebrated alterative. Sold in single bottles at $1 each, in cases of half dozen at $5; carefally packed and sent to all parts of the Union. Sold at the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 99 Naseau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. 0g- DR. FOUNTAINE’S CHINESE HAIR ERADI- cator, possesses the wonderful properties of extracting the hair from the roots, and not injuring the skin in the Least. If any wish to see it tested, they can before buying, othat there is no mistake about this vele, and Dr. ountaine would take this opportunity to caution the pub- ic against a counterfeit of his invention, which some un- sriucipled men are trying to palm off upon them, the pro- verties of which are both dangerous and poisonous, and he only ee where the genuine article can be found, which will in five minutes time remove the stiffest hair, is it No. 21 Courtlandt street. og. VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS, FOR THE RA lical cure of gonorrbaa, gleet, seminal emissions, and all nocopurulent discharges from the urethra. These pila, he result of twenty yeers’ experience in the Hospital de charité in Paris, are pronounced by their celebrated in ventor, Professor Velpeau, as an infallible remedy for all tiseases of the urethra. They eflect a cure ina much shorter time than any other remedy, without tainting the oreat!., dicagreeing with the stomach, or confinement rom business. Price, $1 per box. Sold at the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 9 Nassau street. W. 8. KICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. (@-LADIES AND FEMALES, BEWARE OF COM: non Prepared Chalk.—It injures your skin and leaves it rellow, sallow and coarse—but the article called Spanish Gily White gives the skin a living, snowy, pure, clear olor, and does not injure. Sold, price 26 ¢ box, at 23 Brocdway and $2 Chatham street, or 139 F Srouklyn. Take care of a base counterfeit. &o. or $4 GP HAYS’ LINIMENT, a cer nevery case, Sold at 21 Courtlandt street, and warrant, ed to cure,