The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1844, Page 2

Se zW YORK HERALD. “New York, Thursday, October 94, 1844. EXTRA HERALD. DANIEL WEBSTER’S SPEECH. We shall publish to-day, at lor 2 o’clock, an EXTRA HERALD, being a second edition of the Whig Young Men’s Jubilee, with the proceedings of the whig meeting at Brooklyn, together with the speech of Daniel Webster, if delivered before the hour of going to press. This Extra will be embellished with six beautiful engravings, viz:— 1. Scene on Bostom Common—Daniel Webster and the whigs starting for New York. 2. Grand Whig Procession—-Scene in Canal street—National Hall. 8. Procession in Park Row—Scene before a locofoco club house. e4. Grand Whig Procession—Outskirts of the city. 5. Scene in Park Row by Moonlight—Grand Whig Procession. 6. Prophetic above Father Miller—Henry Clay going to the White House. 7. The Great Long Island Mass Meeting on the side of a hill. Prioe, for the whole, only two cents. The Great Whig Mass Convention of Young Men—Singular Scenes—Singular Procession —First Organization of the Webster party for the Succession In 1848, Tne general mass assemblage of the “Young Whigs” from New York and the surreunding States, took place yesterday in New York, under one of the most smiling skies that ever blest the lower world any side of the Atlantic. The moonshine, during the night meetings, was also superb. Tais was a remarkable procession—a remarka- ble meeting, with remarkable speeches, and the whole hada very remarkable bearing upon futurity It may be said to be the first organization of that portion of the Whig party who, believing as firmly as they do the Bible, that Mr. Clay will be elected President, are determined to make Daniel Web. ster his successor—the other portion of the Whig party, who are opposed to the succession of Mr Webster and in tavor of General Scott, or some other popular hero, holding their Convention on the 80ch inst. Iu this point of view, the assemblage and its features are very important, although as a movement on the election next month, it may be considered weak and powerless in New York—because in the decision of this question, the “ Natives” will have a more indirect influence than all the whig mass meetings that can now be held “from Dan to Beersheba.” The pro- cession itself was very beautiful, but not imposing —probably at no time numbering over 3,500 pa- triots and Christians, with a coach full of ladies in the rear. The streets, and particularly Broadway, were gay and beautiful with triumphal arches, flags, pedestrians, carriages, and omnibuses. The meet- ing in the Park was large, but incoherent and mixed. The principal orators were Casius M. Clay, Esq., of Lexington, and J. W. Fowler, Esq., of Owsego—the latter being decidedly the best speaker on the occa-ion—a good orator, brilliant and versatile. Neither Mr. Webster nor Mr. Choate, though announced, appeared—a species of deception, too, often practised upon the people. We learo, how- ever, that Mr. Webster was expected last evening to be present at the whig meeting in Brook- lyn to-day, when it is supposed that he will deli- ver his last and greatest speech on the present crisis, embracing his views on the native move- ment and principles now in progress in the ‘Im- perial City” of this great republic. If so, we shall publish his speech with numerous illuscrations in a second edition this afteraoon at 1, 2, or 8 o’clock, az the case may be. Tae imoression produced on our mind by the as- pect of this great meeting is, that the whigs ot New York have privately and secretly abandened all their local tickets here, except the electoral —except Mr. Clay. In fact, the whole move- ment is evidently, not so much to preserve the power of the whig party, butto elect Mr. Clay at all hazards and at any sacrifice, and to lay the foundation of a party to secure the succession to Mr. Webster—and in this point of view it was a most potent and powerful demonstration indeed. It cou- tains, however, the seeds of a curious and terrible contest within the whig ranks for the spoils hereaf- ter. Mark this. Mr. Webster’s speech in Brook- lyn, to-day, will be very important. Don’t forget that the anvi- Webster grand whig convention, pro- bably in favor of General Scott, who Will be King hereafter, will come offon the 80:h inst. We suppose that Ede ward Curtis, E-q , was the master-spirit of the Web- ster movement yesterday—and James Napoleon Reynolds, Kaq., is, no doubt, the master-spirit of the Scott whig movement on the 30th. The loco- focos are equally busy preparing for their succession, all of which we shall confidently disclose to the public in a few days. The moonshine in these nights is very cheap, very plenty, and very beauti- ful, Money is not more plenty in Wall street. Iratian Orgra.—Anorner FLare-ur.—We un- derstand that the Italian troupe have just had an- other flare up among themselves—and that their negoeiution to perform at Niblo’s Theatre is broken to pieces like crockery and thrown to the winds. The difficulty grew out of the amount of salary claimed by each of the company. Mademoiselle Borghese was set down at $800 per month; Val- tellina at $450; Perozzi at $400 This did not satisfy Valtellina, and it was proposed to put Bor- ghese at $600 -Valteilina at $500—which caused the flare-up. Fresh negociations were opened yes- terday, with a proposition to change the theatre from Niblo’s to Palmu’s, but nothing decisive had been agreed upon up to ‘he latest dates. In the meantime we learn that Signora Pico, one of the most spleadid mezzo sopranos, and a mag- nificent woman in addition, intends to give & con- cert at the Apollo Rooms some day next week She will be assisted by Signor Antognini, San- quirico, and an effective orchestra. It will bea delightful affair, and we have no doubt will be fashionably attended Tue Mutearres.—The room usually held as a place of worship of this sect, in Chatham Square, was yesterday turned into aplace of meeting for one of the Clay clubs, from the windows of which waa displayed various flagsand banners. It is a matter of doubt if the room on this occasion was not as well engaged as it has been for some tine past—at any rate, the cause is a more rational one Tus Eno or THe Woxtno.—Since the Millerites have made amistake on this subject, it appears that Anneli has net, for his most oeautiful painting con. tinues to draw considerable numbers to the Apolio Rooms, Broadway, to view it. We take the following from th: Correction. Philadephia Spirit of the Times, ol yesterday. | explains itself :— kw Yona Henaxo will please correct its error iv paper has been indicted tor Our in wT staciug that the editor of th! treacon. We are no" Nativist” by any means, dictmeat is for a“ libel” on a Grand Jui whose unjust presentment we made certain well merred remarks, We trust that Vir, Bennett will do us justice, “Usirep Brotarus or Temperance. body holds a public meeting in the Green Stree: Church thia evening. By reference to their ad- vertisement it will be seen that the arrangements are such as to promise a great treat to the numerous persons whose inclinations and love for the good veuse may lead them thither ‘The Immense Gathering of the Whigs Yes- tesday—Young Men’s Clay Association for the National Mass Convention of Whig Young Men—The Procession=The Meeting in the Park—Attack of the Emptres on the Procession and the Meeting—Scveral taken Prisoners—Meeting In the Evening at the Tabernacle, National Hall, &e. This immense demonstrauon, which had been fived for yesterday, came off, and the enthusiasm it excited amongst the whigs of this city, drew forth a strong array of the party, who were kept in coutiaual excitement during the day. So early as sunrise the national ensigns were hoisted from the different whig head quarters, and a national salute of one hundred guns was fired at 6 o’clock. At about 10 o’clock, the vicinity of the Astor House, where were stationed the Boston delega- tion, was a scene of much bustle and animation, and.thence to the place of rendezvous. Battery place was literally jammed up with other delega- tions, carriages, carts, cabs, omnibuses and crows of spectators, all flocking to the grand cenire point, where the procession was to form. At 10 o’clock, Grand Marshal, Avaustus S. Fosrsr, Esq., escort- ed by alarge cortege, consisting of the committee of arrangements, ali well mounted, rode up and halted at the Bowling Green, and took their places in front of the procession, The Grand Marshal was dressed in a cocked hat, and wore a red scarf, sus- pended from the left shoulder, which distinctive badge guve him a very conspicuous appearance at the head of the procession, The cavaleade that secompanied him, consisting of his guard of honor, all wore Clay badges, and at the head of the pro: cession,they moved along up Broad way,followed by the first division of the Young Men's Clay Asso- ciation,” preceded by the ** Young Guard,” who carried a very superb white silk banner, on which was represented a full length portrait of Mr. Clay, with the inscriptiou, ‘Justice to Harry of the West.” This banner was presented to them by the ladies Another banner, on which was inscribed the motto, ‘‘ Law and Order,” immediately suc- ceeded. The Fourth Ward Clay Club next follow- ed, with a very neat silk banner, presenting a por- trait of Mr. Clay. The Fifth Ward Clay Club, four abreast, and a strong muster, succeeded them — Next in order appeared an immense cavaleade consisting of the ‘* Whigs of the Western Hotel, Courtlandt street,” splendidly mounted, four abreast. In making their appearance opposite the Express office, in one of the windows of which was placed a stuffed figure of Mr. Clay, wrapped in a blue cloak, and an admirable likeness about the face, which must have been cut fromsome oil painting, givicg an almost living appearance to the figure—the cheering was immense and prolonged A large streamer was here suspended across Broad- way, on which were inseribed in large letters the folowing words :—Here lie the remains of the la- mented Lawrence; remember his last words, «Don’t give up the ship.” From the windows of one of the club rooms in this vicinity, was sus- pended a placard with the words:—“ We bid toreigners welcome to partake of our pudding, but not to cook it”? The whigs of the Western Hotel were followed by an oven carriage drawn by six horses, which contained invit)d guests and revo- lutionary heroes Some thirty carriages followed, each drawn by four horses, and were decorated with flags and banners—the horses being mostly covered over with the American flig, in the shspe of body cloths, which gave them a very imposing appearance. These carriages contained the several gentlemen who had been invited as speakers—the Whig General Committee of the city ot New York, &e., &e. A large concourse on foot followed four abreast, consisting of the mass of the whig associa: tions. Their banners bore the inscription Protec tion to American Industry,” and a car followed on which was a printing press, apparently in working operation. 5 The Paterson Delegation succeeded tour abreast, and were preceded by u fife and drum. They hod avery superb banner, on which was beautifully psinted the Paterson arms, with the words “make wavy for the cataract town ” Oa another was inscribed the words ‘Modern democracy ; free trade for the south.” ‘ The Jersey Cay club came next in order, with a variety of banners, representiog the Svate arms, a likeness of Mr. Clay, and many humorous de vices. On one of these were represented “a coon devouring a crow, with the words “Crow, Chapman, crow; how this Jersey coon doth bite,” which excited considerable laughter. Another bearing the words ‘*Piedged to oppose all corrupt administrations ;” ‘Our candidates, Clay and Fre- linghnysen ;” “*Crooked lines made. straight.” Next followed the New Branswick Clay Associa- tion, with a banner bearing the words “New Brunswick erect.” : They were succeeded by the Pioneer Club of the Sth ward, who carried a superb banner with a por- trait of Mr. Clay, bearing the words “presented by the ladies to the patriotic whigs of the 8ih ward.” Aasother banner on which was inscribed ‘ Protect our own industry ” The Middleton Clay Club followed. They were succeed by the Boston delegation, and were head- ed by a superb brass band, who played a very en- livening air with admirable tone and execution — The Bostonians must have a soul for music. This delegation cousisted of the ** Boston Clay Club,” tour abreast, and amounting to about 200. They were preceded by a banner which bore the old Bay State arms, with the latin motto, * £nse petit placidam sub libertate quietem.” ‘The Old Bay Stite cally to the resene ** : The Lowell Clay Club followed. On passing Patk Row, this part of the procession was attacked hy some ot the ** Empires,” who threw lumps ot clay at them, evidently in derision of their candi- date, (Mir, Clay ) Some of them were arrest: d aod taken before the Mayor, in whoe office an investigation took place, when the offenders were daly committed. The Boston Young Men’s Clay Club, next fol- lowed in order, and were immediately succeed- ed by the Massachusetts District No. 4, with a very superb banner, on which was inscribed the follow- ing words: ‘Cambridge, the Head Quartezs of Washington.” 3 ‘Tne Lexington Clay Club followed with a neat binner, on which was inseribed the following mot- to:—*The policy of Americans—Liberty to all ; Protection to Industry, the Greatest Blessing ” The Rhode Island Delegation followed with a splendid red banner bearing the “Arms ef the State,” and another on which was inscribed the following :—“*Promot to maintain her fundamental Law against all Federal Invasion.” On another, the words “Rhode Island, true to herself and the Union.” Aaother went thus:—"That same Old Coon.” Oa another, Tales sof my Grandfather, with pictures to match, for James K. Polk.”— Another, ‘Henry Clay, the Farmer’s Friend ” When the head of the procession reached Cro- ton Hali,ahalt for fifteen minutes took place, aud much to the disap ointment ot the people in East Broadway,the procession passed upthe Bowery Au immense crowd rashed from East Broadway te- wards Chatham square, and completely blocked uj he passage through East Broadway so as to render i impossible to pass through whilst the procession was io motion, One ot our “aurivalled corps, who was stationed at Croton Hall, timed the pro- cession as it passed along at this’ point, and the whole passed through in about forty minutes at» slow pace ; when an experien eye estimated the total amount in the procession at about 3000 The Racde Isiand delegation was followed by the Greenburgh Clay Club, with a splendid clay banner. a The Westchester Clay Club followed, bearing o superb silk banner, witha likeness of Mr. Clay The Kaickerboekers followed, Their banners have been noticed twice betore in this journal. The trades followed, each preceded by a car drawa by four horses, displaying apprepriate ban- aera embl-matic of their different cratts. They pasxed along in the following order :— “ The bakers, painters, bookbinders, blacksmiths, stone-cutters, tarmers, farmers of Asniand, anc hatters, They were followed by the Fulton Club, “Ow! Club,” from Brooklyn, with a stuffed owl on the ton of a banner, and alive coon ona flagstaff The Coopere followed, bearing a miniature re- presentative of the ship Constitunion, —— The Catharine Market boys followed ia a smal! boat drawa on a four wheel vehicle, followed by the ‘Ship and Steamboat Joiners” at work. The cat bore a superb flag, on which was inscribed the arms of the @raft, and an appropriate motto, A baaner was suspended trom the troat part of the car, bearing the inseription, “ Pulk goes for Texas, ey to Washington ” The “ Weavers” followed in a car drawn by four white horses Banner—* Union and Ameri- can Interest shall be Protected”—* Welcome darry of the West.” ‘Th Ashland Association with approoriate ban- ners followed, Then came the Ninth Ward Ken- weky Clib, with baonera, We want the worth it hoaest labor—* Tts all ap with the Polkites.” The 16h Ward Clay Club foliowed, and a large var, in which were the shoemakers. Then fol wowed a# large car, drawn by four heres, bearing an ash tree, with a live coon equatted between the branches. This caused considerable amusement to the lookers on. A banner followed, bearing the words “ Distribution of the proceeds of the sale of the Public Lande.” Another live coon was exhi- bited by the brushmakers who succeeded, Then came the gardeners. When th® procession reach- ed the residence of Mr. Frelinghuysen at Wash- ington place, Mr F. exhibited himself at the win- dows of his dwelling, and bowed repeatedly, and was cheered voorleromay He did not addres them. A humorous ineident here occurred which caused considerable amusement. A man mounted on a donkey rode upin trout of the procession, aud one of the horses in the cavaleade made 4 oluoge, which go terrified the rider that he was makivg away, when a crowd followed, end wept up a comuuucd shouting during the time the procession had halted. Oa reaching Broadway tbrough Uarversity Place, the balconies were filled with ladies, some of whom waved their handket- chiets amid the shouts ot the *eavaleade.” On arriving at Gothic Hall, a splendid arch made of timber work was throwo across Broadway, from which were suspended several wreaths and fes- toons of flowers with a very well executed profile ot Mr. Clay. The shouting here was immense and prolonged. Broadway, near Canal street, was completely jammed up during thetime the proces- sion was passing. After passing along by the As- tor House, and ebeslin ey Park Row, the Grand Marshal, accompanied by his Staff and a band pulled up and the whole passed in review, the band playing several lively and appropriate airs, when, after considerable delay, the Park was fi'led up, and the three stands which bad been erected, were soon crowded to excess us well as the whole area and steps in frontot the City Hall—the windows were filled with ladies. ‘The Park. Thousands were congregated in the Park await- ing the return of the masses in the procession. A dense mass of human beings occupied the portico of the City Hall, and the balcomes, and every window were crowded with spectators. Three stands had been erected, and were occupied by a miscellaneous throng of loafers. Indeed, the ar- 1angements here were miserable. No accommo- dation Lad been provided for reporters, and every effort to obtain even space to stand was repulsed in the most ingulting maaner. Fins Sranp. z Here the meeting was erganized by the appoint- ment of a young gentleman as Chairman whose ane we did not learn, in the contusion on the stand. The Rev Dr. Cxounes, of Boston, then offered up a prayer, amid a terrible Babel of contusion. ribaldry aud blasphemy. It was really a most humiliating scene. Tne following was the prayer offered up by Dr. Choules—omitting the blas- phemous comments of the mob :— ‘Almighty God and heavenly Father, thou art our God and we will praise thee -our father’s God, and we arr bound to speak wellof thy name. We look up unto thee as the God of the whole earth We pray that we may derive comfort trem the thought that all human affiirs are under the superintendance of thy infinitel wisdom and boundless love. We thank thee for thy goodness to our land in the days that are past, and implore the con- tinuance of thy favor. We thank thee that our fathers who planted this land were a rare race of men, raised up tor a race purpose, and we praise thee that in the hour of darkness and calamity, they were enabled to establish free institutions. We pray thy blessing on our rulers Counsel our Counsellors, and teach our Senators wisdom We ask thy blessing, too, on this vast concourse of people nd on those distinguished fellow citizens who are to ad dress us. We pray God that their lives and health may be precious, and that all th» measures adopted and pursued in the approaching election may b such as to secure the Divine benediction and advance the true happiness of thir mighty nation. Advance the cause of civil and religious libert and hasten the tims when da kness and ignorance and intole:ance,and everything that is opposed to tue pro- gre sof thy kingdom and our happiness aaa neo le, shels be removed from our midst. All we ask is for the sake 0° our Redeemer. Amen. os Then there were loud cries of ‘Webster”— “Webster” —“Clay”—Clay”’=-on which | Mr Fowuer, of Otsego county, in this State, stepped forward and s: Fellow citizens: The day has so far advanced, and there are 80 many others more able to address you than mysel! that [ shal! not attempt to mak: peech on thit Ata time like this, with auch multitudes to contemplate the great questions of national policy in thie political contest—with the glorious sun which is shining in cloudless splendor on the scene: heaven and earth, as it were, aympathiamg feel that I shall full infinitely short of doing justice to my own feelin, ich more to the momentous occasion What does this assemblage indicate? 1 tertained higher confidence ef the succ: than at thia moment. And why? Bee: depends on this State, und that depends ceault m the city of New York. Hence position which every voter here possesses. Can I b ieceived when I see such a of the intelligence virtue and industry of this city ascembied on this uccusion—can I be deceived when I indulge the confi- dence that we shail carry the city of New York? No { am not about to mak: peech. The field before me ix boundiess—the. topics are numerous and varied. If no other reason induced me to vote for H Clay, the mere fnet that a project has been set on foot by our opponents to unite a foreign territory to ours, would be sutticient { would regard that ‘as an act of robbery—the greatest ever recorded in the annals of ) crime. It would stamp our national character with eternal infamy. Mr. F. then went on to denounce «a the most unmeasared terms the treaty of Mr. Tyler for the annexation of Texas, He asked, il among the most Argrant deeds of iniquity, there ever was one of grosscr tojustice than the annexation of Texas? It would bring down upon them the execrations of the civilized world, for there was a powerful sympathy amongst a1 nations tor the oppressed, What else meant those expressions of iove and pecuniary aid{er poor old freland? Could they hope to escape the withering (rown of that great nationa! sense of justice? It that treaty was completed, the: would be denounced from zone to zone as swin vers and thieves—cut-throats—ioterlopers—a gang of political highwaymen. What, though it were don ander the covert ot a mock treaty, wouid it be less enor mou ly wreng than ifdone with the aid of en invading military force? If that were done, what a farce woul) be all the pretensions about liberty and equality ? Let ‘hat accursed méasure succeed, if it must, but never after let there be a word said about the “land of liberty ;” le’ hem tear off the mask, and show their tiger-teeth tor the undevoured of other nations—take down th an! atripes, and in its stead hang out a bloody ensign, with the motto, “Might makes right” (Cheers) Yet that was the scheme of their opponents, He nad touched bur lightly on its injostice. He didn’t wonder that the man teit as he did toward John Tyler, who was asked to make anpeech in the steamboat as he (Mr. F) was coming from Baltimore He said he was used up, and couldn’t talk shout anything but John Tyler, aud, added be, i I speak of John Tyler it will be only to abuse him; but that be dare not do so, as there was a law in that State against cruelty toanimals (Langhterand cheers.) Mr Fowler then retired amid loud cheering. Cassius M. Cray then advanced to the froat of the ricketty platform, and thus addressed the crowd: The only difference which exists between us and these other short-lived republics whi ave preceded us in aunals of time, is in the fact, that we protess to be governe! by constitutional liberty ; and, fellow-citizens, it we have n liberty lon; our canse the iasne upor, the any hope of perpetuating t is republic J 1”—laughter)—the organic laws of the country as well as the legislative enactments, which result in that organic law ; and the moment we have departed from this high ground, in that moment, I say, we have precipi Jespotiam—for there is no medium bet} and conscientious respect to the laws 1s of others, aud the t What, then, are the great principles which divide us, the whigs, from the democratic party of the Union? It is obedience, on the part of the whigs of the country, to con.titutional law ; whilst the other party profeasex to be governed by the old exploded principle of the ancient republics, that. the will of the p without regard to constitutional law should be the government of the country. And [ "hat in this contest of 1844, this so-called democratic pirty, in obedience to those principles whict hey profess, propose to depart from the constitu tonal law of this country by the annexation of Texas to this Union. When it is proposed to us, the only so-culled free repunlic on the face of the earth, to ‘ake ¥ step for the exte sion ot human slavery, I say that it he- 20 , the tree people of thie country, to ask what is he constitutional basia on whieh on rty is tounded {tia the glorious constitution, in its preamble, it pro tenses to famed fo. the purpose of perpetuating Li rons and sscendanta ‘There was no comprom hat instrament between liberty and despotiam, in the ense in which it is morally received Andl ‘nw itation of slavery in this republic, and under this con tition, was barely permitted. ‘There are three clauses in the American constitation, referring indirestly to the subject of slavery The first is that previous to the year 1808, any persons that the States thought proper might by imported into this country—that fugitive slaves in thr worth shall be returned to the souto. But thar it was the intention of our fathers, both in th sonth and north that these clauses should la tare out of the future constitution of the republic, was the opinion of All the eminent men who framed that document. «(cheers and cries of “that’s right”) And it is farther proven by the fuct—the glorious fact, that in that constitution the word ‘ slave” 14 not even atmitted. It we have any right ‘o infer from the debater on that subject as well as from that fact, we are bound to believe that the word was not admitted, because our fathers regarded slavery as a ter- porary thing aud wished i's memory to perish with it 1 then, that in that giorious instrument there i but one clause of compromise,—it is that each state shall be for- ever entitled to two representatives in the Senate of the United States,—every other clause in that instrument mey, when it seems good and proper to three-fourths of thr States of the Union, be abolished—and if we are true to ourselves ond the immortal framers of the constitn. don and to the friends of liberty ail the world over— these slave clauses at no very distant day shall be ex- punged from the Constitution of the United States, (Great cheering) I#ay if this be the tru construction of this instrument, and I defy any of the democratic party to show that st is not, how then dare they attempt in the year 1344 to involve this Union in a damaable war for the purpose of extending slavery? (Cheers. A voice— ‘Don't swear Cassius!” Another—"' you lie—he aint » wearing” —" yes, he is by —.y Langhter and confusion ) Age, ye socalled democracy, you love that the peopl: Idrale bat you want to let the majority rile, do ye? Younow propove to annex a government to this Unior t iscapable of forming fifty States as large as M chusetts—poseersing in the words of John T'ylers treaty, 100,000 square miles of _ territo ‘more than ‘the great Kingdom of france? This is to he annexed Slave State, when any man having one\ hundred can stand egainst three of the best white men in the North! Is that Democracy ! If it is, efferson, of itnint the Democracy of Washington, of Adams, or of Harrison, If that he Oamoorstic doctrine, then I for one sm no Democrat (Cheers) If for the se of affecting this scheme of perpetuati }eme- Cratis rule in to hands of thove ‘abando aa have not scrupled te employ felony in this Hee rameotod secreegals seal eon he eee @ seal, and th equally selfish in the eyes of God and man, publishing it,—these are the men, I say, who ask us to do this thing in order that they may og ® majority in the Senate aut, [say, that I stand by the constitution ( Good ”) Let’ slavery be confined to its Constitdtionsl Maite, (Good again !”) I stand by the rights of the South, but I won't be driven one hair's breadth from my own rights as an Americen citizen (Cheers) And when they pr pose to do this deed, which violates ali the principles of natioval justice—tramples under foot the principles of these United States— 1 put them to the greet constitutional charter, the Americon constituti n, and ask them where, in that instrument, is the power to aunex @ foreign state to this Union ? ‘They cannot show it. For if it be an in- erument of delegated powers, and all the powers not delegated to the States are reserved to the people, then ‘here is no power in the General Government to annex a ‘oreign nation to this country. And if these men ean annex Texasto us, they may, if they choese, tomor- row, reduce us to a state of British colonial vas salage again. (Cheers.) But I am told that it is according to precedent. It is no such thing.— The annexstion of Louisiana was a different affair alto- ether, Itlay ineur way to the great highway of na- ons, and we had aright to get it. (Cheers.) But with Texas it is quite different. Besides wea e und r solemn treaty stipulations with Mexico in regard to our territo- rial limits But there is another clause in the constitu t on which forbids the deed. it is the 5th article of the amendments, which says that ne person shall be deprived of life, liberty, or prosperi'y, without due process ef law, and even slaves are not named in that instrument exce)t by the general denomi ation of ‘persons” Of course there aint room for a quibble. And all the territory that comes under the jurisdiction of the general government, must be subject to the influence of that clause; and ifthe U States government has not the power in itsel! to create slavery. it cannot delegate that from Texas or any other eo-called State. And if fexas came in usaterritory, with power to keep the blecks in slavery, why not ulso the whites? (*O.foh!”and cheers) A mantrom Kentueky, Nev Yerk, or any other free State, may thus be sub pot to perpetual elavery under that territory, and there js no power in the constitatien to restore them to iber'y. Are you willing thus to surrender the great right of haheas corpus? (0, no,” and chyera) I say then, once more, } stand by tho coustitution. Besides, Texas has a debt of wenty-five millions.—are you willing to have that burden laid upon you? (‘ No, no,” and cheering) Waat are we o think of that party who, aiter robbing us ef the public lands and the means to pay our debts, and elevate ourselves from the slough of repudiation and disgrace, would now lay an additional load apon our back of twenty - five millions’ (Cheers) The truth is. oll there men want is to establish @ slave power which will give them a majority in the Senate, They avow that.— Their committee in Washington avow that. (Cheers) Mr Calhune tells us that we must have Texas to per- petwate Slavery. Col. Jobnaon tells us the same. You all know what Mr. Polk is pledged to. (Cheers.) Beside all this need I remind you, fellow citizens, of the fact that our opponents are opposed to a sound national currency —to internal improvement—to a Lund Bill—to a taruf—to protestion of laber—the great principle for which our fathers oontended 7. (Cheers) Yes, that great prin- ciple of elevating the white an: Bleck labour of this land to an eminence with the dignitaries of the land. I appeal to you to do better in the eause of that illustrious man, who calls upon yen from the West, to establish those great principles for which he has ever contende’. (Cheers) His eyes are upon you The oyes o sro.uponyon today. ‘The peayers. of Ave. milli white laborers are turned to you. Do they ask you to violate the great principles of republicanism? Do they ask you to engage in an iniquitous war? Do they ask you toaidin the extension and perpetuation ot alavery?’ No—no. They ask you to stand by the Con- stitution, Men of New York, will you do it?) (“We ‘we will,” and cheers.) Go, then, every one of you totho polls in 1844—if you can peaceably forcibly if you must. (Great cheering) The eyes of the nations of the world are upon you. ‘the hopes of the friends of lit.erty nall lends concentrate on your efforts, Be true to them. Be true to your rights, and in 1844, as in 1776, the whig banners will wave over the glorious Union, with the motto “ law, religion, and liberty.” (Great cheering. amid which Mr. Clay retired.) Second Meeting. A second platform was erected in front of the eastern wing of the City Hall, where, shortly after the proceedings commenced at the others, a meet- ing was organized, Mr. J. B. Stevens being ap pointed President, who introduced to the meeting, a8 the first speaker— Mr. Romains.—He commenced by alluding to the glor.ous turn-out they had that day seen, and said thet he very sun was bighter than usual und inspiring them with animated hope of triamph. Like their fathers of 76 they were resvlved to fight against foreign usurpation nd the influence of that haughty and tyraunical power Great Brita n (cheers) But while they did so they must uot forget their domestic foes, than which none could be more talse, hollow end insidious than those falsely numed he democracy, who preach that they are the servants of he people, until they get into power and then show them- selves theit masters (Cries of ‘t at's true”). In the great coming centest they were te decide, net only who snould be President of the U. 8, from 1844, but the fate of he country for along period atterward ; and the nomina- ‘ion of Henry Clay, at the Baltimore Cony ution, was an avent nearly as glorious as that of the revolution. Anv- ‘her party, too, held a convention there, where trickery and turpitude were rife,where the chempion of the party and among the rest the favourite son of New Yorl ueglected; upd a mere machine put in his place—a aliabl. as wax—-a man with adouble face, who was for free trade south of Dixon’s line, and in the north was for Protection. The eternal principles of justice were with them, and they would triamph ; contest, and oue in which they were to deci ny longer bow the kuee to Baal, or ri to power who defy law and order, aot ior the welfare of the country. There once & great republic calle] Rome, of which it was esteemed a sory fe be a citizen in that day ; but if it was uccounted a pride to be a Roman citizen, what should it be esteemed inthis country to be an American citizen? (Loud ep plane) ‘The hisrory of these States was short, but in structive; st teemed with great occurrences ; and if a eed from the old country were te inquire of him what history of the United States was the best, he would recommend him to read the life and publie career of Henry Ciay—(Proknged cheering.)—the man who sait, “1 would] ratber be right than be President.” Mr. Romaine here recapitulated the distinguishing principles of his party, dwelling in the usual terms upon “ protection,” a° he most important of all th It was foolish to stop 'o debate about the conatitutionality of protection, whils' «ny man of common intelligence, must know that protec- ‘ton was the purpose of its iormation, and one of the first considerations which came before the firat Congress Che speaker ended by denouncing in warm terms the project for acquiring Texas, and asking whieh would they choose, Polk, who would neutralize the votes of the North by those of Southern slaves, or Clay who was « firm opponent to a measure that would perpetuate slavery ? (A person in the crowd here ealled piled eee ly to the <peaker’s question, " Polk. Polk,” which was echoed by « good many othe: ¢ directien, much apparently to the surpriz: y's friends ) Mr. Mancwestae followed, and declared that that day’ Jemonstration made him still more proud to be a eitizen nf the United States, and was a guarantee ol their victory He would not stop to diacuss the great issues.for they had oven discussed euough, and { by wiser heads than hia; but he could not help putting them in mind that they had vet to elect their man—that the day of action was at hand— and that the man who was afraid to do his duty to him- self, his conscience, and his country, was a slave and unworthy of liberty. Let all then rally at the coming contest, and show the world that they were not degene rated sons of noble sires ; and above all, te recollect thet she issue was not between men, but vitalyprinciples, ant that the election of J. K. Polk would give the ascendency toa system of policy that would penetrate the whole country, and wrap it upin eternal gloom. (Cheers.) Paesivent--I will now introduce to you Mr. Chrystal, amechanic. (Cheers) Mr. Curvstat (quite a young man) made, as an exor- tium to his discourse, the usual flattering allusion to the day, the procession, and so forth ; and ssid he felt most happy to join them in their mutual congratulations en heir sticceas in Indiana, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Obio Vermont, and almost every place, where the ranks of the enemy had heen broken and discomfitted. (Loud cheering.) They had, in all these places, a party to contend with who fought only for the spoils; whose allies were the lemon o| ‘es strife and the excited spirit of animesity between the rich aud poor. Asa mechanic, he could well recollect the day of locofoco rule, when labor trooped and business decayed; when the industrious {a orer was roaming the strcets of New York for work to do, but could fing none ; and when the able bodied mem was going about the town, compelled, sometimes, to soli- ‘itrelief ike a@ommon begear, Would, then, the me chanics of New York, be would ask, go for a policy in which these fevils originated, which would reduce the \inerican laborer to a competition with the paupers o' France, Germany and Great Britain? (Loud cries 0! * No, No.” and cheers) No, they would not ; and in that Jetermination, he felt that Henry Clay would be elected ny an overwhelming majority. ‘He could remember the time, and that not long »go,when.he wanted employment, and in looking for it, asked a storekeeper, who Kept boots and shoes, to give him work, and the answer hejqot was, ‘hat he could import boots and shoes cheaper from Ene- (and, and could not employ him That wee a specimen cf what that damoable policy of free trade would do, and it they adopted it, they would be the only preple in the world fools enongh todo #0. Asto Texas, they had but to recollect thet a thirst for;conquest was a suicidal policy,as shown by the fate of Napoleon—"who lest all his ‘ominions—Spain, Austria and Prussia—in ale For his part he felt there was such a thing as world and God would not prosper such an act quisition of Texas, which would be a new slave State aided tothe Union. ‘The speuker 9 returned to :he question of the tariff and atked if they were willing to he content with the prices of farming labor? (Cries of ‘no, v0") If you are, then vote forthe horizontal, ad valorem, incidental, sccidental measure of Jemmy Polk. (Leui ughter and clapping of , ke), he next speaker who was introduced by the President, was— producing all that was bad, (Hearty cheers sentence, during which the speaker mounted upon # cnair, the ine elevation resulting from which ste} met with general approbation in a hearty fit_ of clapping of hands, langhter, 1 joki th increase the merriment) reason or other, jostled bh reund the onter rdge, and saw: thot side without the shadow of any kind of “protection © Arecond thought, however, showed him his mistake which he remedied as eoon as possible,—the whole pro- cess of doing and ates being accompanied with the most uproarious mirth and laughter ) The speaker, after a long pause, went on, but there was such talking, rushing and jostling ov the stand that we could neither hear nor write & single note; whilst, to mend the matter, a row, which turned out.to be. but of bly ca but which looked very threatening for some time, ———— ee rk, singing— ‘ong Alas, poor Cooney Clay, ‘Alas, poor Cooney Clay, He never shell be President, I hear the people say— and the whole meeting}; but having been expelled by sheer pushing, and a long ppll, a strong pull and a pull altogether of the whigs, he gallantly came back to the charge, escorted by a detachment of the “Empire Club;” after which some hard pugi listic encounters took place; but who were the vic- tors, or how it ended, it was not possible to per- ceive amidst the running and contusion. Colone! Perry continued, however, to address the crowd, and was much cheered in the course of its de livery, and after hegconcluded, i Mr. Harr next spoke tor a short time, and was ucceeded by Mr Irvine, of Chenango county. He considered that the destiny of the State was deter- mined "by that wales jovement; end the result would bethat e moral, political, and bloodless revolution would come in ages yet behind us. ‘Those who called them- selves the democracy, and who were now bitter fors to tection, were for it in 1812; and (eaid tho speaker:) where was Henry Clay then?” Why, them, although yet a boy, not tall enough for the crowd by a head and shoulders ; and where is he now? Why, for free trade atill, and somethin, ahead and shoulders better than any chap among thi (Muck laughter.) On the conclusion fof this speech, which, for the causes already stated, we could not hear very well, the proceedings at this part of the grounc terminated. he waa among Third Platform. Two speakers commenced addressing the crowd from either end of this platform at a time, Mr. Jos Barton, of Broome county, a Mr. Pierce, and + Mr. Hart, one of the City Reporters. The) speeches touched on the questions of the tarifi Texas, and the old beaten ground taken by the Clay speakers. George Washington Dixon suve two or three Clay songs— Hurra tor Harry Clay,” and one or two others. Some ef the Empires made several attacks upon the meeting at this stand, bu: were repulsed; when, after the crowds had dis persed from the vicinity of the platforms, the Park was cleared out and the platforms taken away, leaving ‘not a wreck behind.” The Evening. The triumphal arch in Broadway, opposite Ma. sonie Hall, was illuminated with variegated lamp soon after dusk, as also the front of Masonic and National Halls. Crowds of persons visited the whig committee room in Masonic Hall, and hundreds surrounded the sreh to admire ovelty. Abeut half past seven§o’cloek,the Tabernacle was thrown open and soon filled with spectators. Speecher were made by the same persons who spoke in the Park, and to the same effect. National Hall war also crowded to excess, aud several of the thirc rate orators of the party addressed the audience that overflowed on the pavement beneath. The orators occupied the evening in reiteration and re- petition ef the oft repeated arguments on the ques. tion of the tariff, Texas, &c , and at an early how the assemblage dispersed, apparently well satisfied with their day’semployment and enjoyment. Personal Movements. The Hon. Jas. Grinnell has acce;.ted the nomination of the Falmouth Convention as member for Congress for th: New Bedford District. The Lexington Reporter states, that Mr, Clay, yield- ing to his feelings excited in behalf of the son of a revolu- tionary patriot who was captured at Mier, a citizen o! Alabema, addressed a letter to President Santa Anna re- questing his liberation. We understand that he has jus: received a polite letter from President Santa Anna inform- ing him of the prompt discharge of the captive according to his request. Hon. Joseph Lyman of Northampton, Mass., has resign- ed the office of sheriff of Hampshire county which he hue held for 28 years. Hon. J. G. Abbott of Lowell, is announced to address the democrats of Newburyport, West Cambridge, and Chelmsford, during the present week. Mores Whitney, Jr., Esq., died at his residence in Bos ton, on Friday afternoon, after a severe illness of three weeks, John F. Collin of Celumbia county, is nominated for Congress in the eleventh district by the demcerats. ‘Mr. Henry F. Harrington, favorably known as a news. paper and periodical writer some yeas ago, has been in stalled pastor of the first Unitarian Church in Albany The Rev. Dr. Breckenridge of Baltimore, is about to publish a werk, containing s memorandum of his travel» in Englond and upon the continent, af w years ago. The Rey. Samuel Havson Coxe, Jr, has accepted a cal) to the rectorship of St. Peter’s Church, Auburn. The Rev. R. F. Cadle has removed from Wisconsin and taken charge of the ehurch at Sodus, Wayne county, The roligions name which General Scott's daughter re ceived on reeently taking the veil is Sisier Mary Emanu- el. Her baptismal name is Virginia. Theatricalr, Se. ‘Tue Panx.—Mr. Placide took a benefit last night-— There was a crowded house. On the fall of the curtain Mr. Placide was called for, and on his appearance, was very warmly greeted. He then delivered the following short speech :— Ladies and Gentlemen—I am quite everwhelmed with your kindness. ‘Beggar that I om, [ cannot find even words to thank you.” (Applause) 1! do indeed fee like an honest man who hes Jost all and canno! pay that which be owes. One thing, however, | can y : you have this night shown me that good intentions and earnest fevotion to the dramatic profession, wil) always be certain of full reward at the hands of a generous New York audience. Again I thank you, ledies and gen tlemen, for your kindness, not on this oocesion only, but thronghout the brief engagement which has just termi nated. I hope soon to have the pleasure of appearing belore you again, and in the meantime bid you a mori grateful and respectful farewell (Applause.) Mr. Maywood appears to-night sgain in “the Mil, lionaire.” Nrao’s.—A capital house and every body well pleased Signor Corbini prospers. Mr. Williams appears to be: very painstaking and meritorious actor, end as Sir Ma’ thew Scraggy, in ‘Sketches in Indie,” made quite a hit. To-night a very attractive bill is offered. Mr. Lewellen cemmenced an engagemeat at the Buffal: Theatre on Monday. ‘The Misses Sloman are proving as attractive in New Bedtford as in the other towns they have recently visited Their Coneert on Thursday evening wos numerousl; and fashionably attended, and they were received wit! unbounded applause. When are they coming thir way? Mr. J. E. Murdoch is about to deliver a series of even ing entertainments in Boston, on the writings jof Shake peare. Mr. Anderson has been well received in Boston. , The Bostonians recognise in him Macready’s shadow. Messrs. Patterson and Rametti are announeed to give: concert at the Melodeen Theatre, Boston, on Saturday evening next. Among the distin, hed performers engaged are the Misses Sloman. The Orphean Family contemplate giving a Concert iv Albany in the course of next week at reduced piices, se that all may have an opportunity ef hearing them. ‘The Tabernacle at Boston has been leased it is said, for acircus. Mr. Henry Russell, late from this ‘country, according to ‘he latest accounts, is «till in Lendon, giving concerts. The Boston Post gives this: “Sir, 1am proud to re- ceive the hatred of an actor,” said Maerendy at the Melo deon the other day. “ Then, sir, you have inexhavatibl: sovrces of pride on both sides of the Atlantic,” wes Ry der's answer. It is stated that Macreadyfclenred in Boston alone seme $3000. His last night netted $1800. Charlett Cushman’s benefit netted only 960. Tue Oratorio or Davin will be performed in good style at the Tabernacle thisevening. ust look at the programme. It is, indeed, rich. Circuit Court, Botcre Judge Kent. Oct. 28.—John Doe, vs. Richard R This action wa brought to try the validity of a will made by Mary Wii ton, deceased. It appears thet the will was p:inetpally made in favor of one of the daughters, named Mrs. Luis- man. ‘The will drawn, as uppeare by evidence, by Peter Dedbitt, of this city. -The Surrogate al Jowed the will ther children appealing to the Circuit Court, the Judg id Court over-ruled the deeision, and left the matter Jjary to decide up- on the vulidity of the will. case is now brought ty for such investigation. The grounds of objection to the validity of the will ere, hat the old lady was insom- ir many reaso to meke a wi 24, thar exorcised in obtaining the will ia dispute. The case is adjourned until to-morrow. Charles O’Coner for claimant; H. H. Wheeler for respondents, Common Picas, Before Judge Ulshaffer. Oct, 23.—Moses Song John E. Gillespie —Action of tresp: ht to recover the amount of two promissory stayin $245 87, and interest thereon. from their dates, 28 March, 1837 It appears that the de. tendont took.the benefit of the bankrnpt act since ing the nete, and the plaintiff’ seeks to recover on angalleged ‘new promise to pr promise to pay when he was able, and further, an a. vit made at Custom House by defendant, in which be defines himeelf as owner or part owner of the packet ship Sheftield, of which he was o ), Was produced sng otred on the part of plaintiff. defence pleaded in thet defendant is not owner of the above ship or able to” iy, Verdiet for defendant. H. ; 8,,Jones Mumferd, for defendant. and every body is GMnurrary Horsenansnir.—It has often been rer marked that some of our generals, colonels, and so on, who figure at reviews and military displays, do not sit on herseback in the most graceful man- ner imaginable. be long the cese, for we perceive that Celonel Tompkins has opened classes for ingtruction in the science of military horsemanship, and numbers are availing themselves of the opportunity thus af- forded of securing themselves trom ridicule, and acquiring a very elegant and useful accomplish- ment. to his riding-school, and the scene is very interest. ing and instructivi This, however, is not likely to Col. Tompkins invites military gentlemen Amusements. Ernorran Sgrenapers —Dumpouron’s (Late Patmo’s) Opgra Hovss.—The accession of visit- ors to the O, ’ ju this city or i Europe. Every successive night's en- tertainments attract net only a mew and fashionable audi- ange, but give an addi quenters to repeat their visit au lest night but two of thewe fashionable soit bas been unequalled by any exhibition nal zest to the former fre. Ic will be reeollected th is will betbe last week, and this, consequently, the 8. For amusement and pastime, no place in the eity equals the American Museum, and with its graad performances this afternoon at 3 o'clock, and this eveniny 74, the ploce will be eure to be crowced early an The manager has engaged a most superb campany, re to be pleased with it. ‘The new moving Automatons, Queen Vi Robe, Gan. Tom Thumb’s Court Suit, &:., are much udmired, Go and see th Window Glass at Auction.—This day Oceto- her 2ith, at 1134 o’elock, will besold by LM. HOFFMAN & Co., infront of their store, No. 83 Wall, corner of Front street, 50v0 boxes American Window Glass, assorted sizes. AM Philadelphia Sul Hunacp must be paid to the agent r& Co.,3 Ledger ing $d and Cheenutsts., where hingle copies niny also be obtained daily at 1 o’cloek. 3m. AE Villany Unmateched-—No sooner has Dal- ey’s Magical Pain d.anyrinds exeel all med sight. and healing fire, that a counterfeiti known, for allevinting &e., rapidly, unsearred, desprrado causes a rujious stuff, with affidavits of cases cured, gained two years since by Dr. Dalley’s Salve, and palms it’ off as geuuine, “We say. in. the Tangunge of a Bostonian, writing to Mr. D. on this pub ry.‘ look upon a counterfeiter of your med 7 nu the midnight assassin while the lat ‘one vie~ slaying thousands! he may appear indeed to ba- in species, but his true form is that of a double fe and all his, abettors ought to be driven ud, and lodged in the dark recesses of a cold on. "How many dear friends already have they heen the cause of separating and dooming to an untimely grave, that would otherwise have lived many, years, aud have been of infinite use to all about them, conld they have had, the counterfeit, your genuine medicine.” Expression nation at this villainy flow iw from all quarte cases af severe suffering by it have been report has nearly paid the forfegt; it is the people's m Protect themsely. ‘The written signature of H_ Dalley is upen every box of the and tobe had at Dalley’s agency, 67 Walker street, Kem Broadway. Why will you be thus swindled and cheated ‘with yile counterfeits of Jones’ Soap, Reader, the re- cipe for Jones? Soap, 40 excellent for curingeruptions, aud clear- ing dark, yellow, or discolored skin, eost the proprietor some even thousand five hundr-d dollars, Ft some dishoves", vulgar low bred vagabouds, Vd Kenning, counterfeits of it, many of them daugerou: ers perfectly use ‘ess, Beware of them. old at 50 cents a cake—never less—and never buy a cake without the name of T. staraped on the Soap and the wrapper. Ask for Jones take no other, and you may be assured it will doall revre- ted, that is, cure pimples, blotches, freckles, tan, sunburn, sh, dcurvy—and get itnow here elee in this eity but f' the American Eagle, 82 (mind the right number,) 3 139 Faltn 8 State st., Boston, 5 x will materially affect the body if the blood is pure, Every individual, even the most diseased, has within him a germ or root of that original pure blood of'ourcommon mother Eve; which germ of pure blood is the supporter of his life, and is in coustant strugule to thraw ‘off the heter v caerage humors, which am the ses of disease in the individual. By purging the body of this diseased individual of ite bad Kumars, allow the germ of pure bl-od to gain ground and to make blood of a better tnd so on progressively till the whole masa is regevorated ; for the good prisciple or good pure blood, is always striving to be predominant oyer the bad or diseased 'umors, Let all who wi to be of a fine healthy hibit; who to have a sound mind dy; who desire to be tinual chavges of this cl y children, use the Brandreth cleamse the blood of all bad or corrap human hody to the state of health en, tion of miueral medicines. Remember Brandreth Fills place within th reach of all health and long life Sold at 25 cents per box, at 241 Broadway, New Yerk, Dr. Brandreth’s office ; and at ‘241 Hud: 327 Bowery ; Mrs. Roth. 5 Market st. Brooklyn ; Philadelphia, ® North #th st. § Baltimore, cor. of Light aud Mercer, and 19 Hanover st., Boston; No, 2 Old'Levee, N. Orleans. mors, and restore t ved before the introdite Aicovd’s Parisian Alterative Mixture, for ‘@ rermanent cure of primary or secondary syphilis, venereal alcers, nodes, orany.coiplaint produced by aur indicivus use of mercury, or unskilfal medical treaunent. All persons sus- pecting a venereal taint remaining in their systen this powerful purifier without delay, ag no person can cousider elf safe after having the venereal disease, without thorough- the system with tly celebrated. alterative. n Je bottles at $1 eac! cases of half dozen at $5; carefully packed and sent to all parts of the Umon. Sold at the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 95 Sassan st. Ww. CHAR DSON, M. D., Agent. e renovate and ref ash O'd Banker Hill,” at and the best place on with great patriotism, and at th i Tet him go and take hi um—that’s the earth that we know of, How many worthless articles are puffed into notire for the erowth and preservation of the human hair, whilst ch a really ood remedy ay Beal's Hair Restorative it re kuown, excent by those who have experivuced its wonder jes iu forcing hate to grow ou bald places. Mr. Beal ely undertakes to. make init grow on bald. heads, or maken charge. Besides, read the following certifiestes, selected from’ among hundreds of the most respectable eitizeas in New York Krom our own ex avd certain eflects of commend it to rience and ebservation of the saletary als Hair Restorative, we confident re, public as infallible in all ordinary eases of baldness or loss of the hair upon the head, and are satisfied that it not only restores the hair mpon bald heads, but that the appli cation is pleasant and perfectly harmless t) the most delicate skin, as ; C. A. ¥ienman, 20 White st. WALTER Meap, 84 Warren st. Jounx McCuoskey, 67 Six'h Avenue. ic THE, 4 Jones’ Lave, 4 FITZGERALD, #2 Allen st, laltev’s Cove, L. 1. 63 Water st. Are you scr standing of the above Parties. Read what exeMayor Clyrk s1 “f, Aaron Clark, Mayor of the ety tof "New York, do hereby certify that I have saen the original Certificate of which the above is a irne copy, and that am peraoually acquainted, with some of the parties who have signed it, who are men of he highest standing in the'cominanity, aud ave altogether too ‘onorable te lead their names in aid of any imposition on the public, Aanon Ciarn. ho would be humbugged by the nasty oils Introduced ty the yublie ‘by nastier sdvertisemeats, concocted by vulgar and illiterate charfatanss Beal's wholesale and retail agency 18 at 67 Walker st., Ist store FROM Broadway, Velpeaw’s Specific Pills, for the Radical cure of gonorthana, gleet, seminal emissions, lent discharges from the urethra. . ‘These 'p twenty years experience in the Hospital de Charité i pronounced by their celebrated for, Pri fessor Velpeau, as 4 infallible remedy for all diseases of the arethra, ‘They effect ina much shorter time than any other remedy, without ta uling the breath, disayreei>g with the stomach, or confinement ro 0 business. Price, $1 per box. Sold at the College of Medi- eine and Pharmacy, 9% Nassau street, W. 3. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. n which is sometimes heard whea an od man is seen with jet black hair. ‘There is no need that the young should have ied or the old gray hair, as Jong as the East Tudin Hair Dye can be had. It will give the finest jet black or aubarn co imaginable, making the old look young, and the young beau- Le will hot colog the skin, but, impsrts to.the hair, even to the root, a perfect andnatural ‘black, Sold at 21 Conrtlandt street, Where also maybe had Dr. Me. Nair’s Acoustic Vil, a° grain cure for Deafness, and all complaints of theear. Price The Hair Eradicator De tory Powder is the only article which will permanently remove th hair and not injure the skin, honld disbelieve him to call at, 2t ¢ street ve ers tested, Gentlemen wishi g to avoid the troable of shat should procure :his article will eradicate even the sti est beard in an incredible shovt tim Medical Advice in Priva' members of the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, astablished for the 8 ion of quackery, continue 10 diveck their partiedlar attention to all diseases of & privat nature, and can confidently promise to persons requiring medical t safe and permanent ere, without injury to the confinement from buses. Invalids are artioularly 1 to make application to the College on she first appearance of vast amount of suffe time may be 4 of the members of the years connected with the principal hosp: for the Disenses.—The Euro 1 cure of those complaints, atvends for ‘consal.ation datly from 8 AM. to7 P.M. ml Medicine $5, cnre guaranteed. TO COUNTRY INGALIDS—Persone country, and find inconvenient to make pere sonal apptication can have forwarded to them achest containing icines requisite to perform a evlieal eure, by stating their case explicitly, together with all syraptoms, ume of contraction and tentment feceived elsewawre, df anv, and enclosing $9, » RICHARDSON. M. . ing Rooms of the College, 09 Nassau st. Office and Consu Connel's Pal friend shi i tracts all p , aud heals without rears it is sry to cure. Itheals every specie new, and biles or humors of every. deseriplion are Lat every family procire this Magical Salve 2i Courtlandt street. It will be given to the poor and y ie rhe it gives ere creck limbs, cures all onmbness, takes dewe all swellings, te: levee all inHammations, and exteuds contracted cords and mas- cles, New Establishment tn Broadway —-We refer ont readers to the advertisement of Mr. George Re: (late of Brooklyn, lays pa) suport from the" publie gen @ friends, and New York and Brooslyn RICKETERS especially. He will at all times give to each and all of them a hearty we Longley’s Western Indian Panacea ts doing wonders in curing Asthma and Liver affections Tt operates ut 4 upon the secretin sorbent portions of the system, expels from i , sirengthens the stomach ons tone And vigor, When used in ca: o dyspepsia, it will be furind to be y. Ivis strictly speak ing atonic—it nm tes, but renoyates the constitution, and eradveates the yery send of disease from the system. In sathopa, affections of the Lugs, oF. bronchitis, its ure wil give Mtnmedinte relie, and if persisted tn permnnently eure, tu shore BOSE any ease—a single dose will give che tient his rest and sleep. Sold only at No, 21 Courtlandt st.