The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1844, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Friday, October 25, 1844. ILLUSrRATED WEEKLY HERALD. Ascension of the Millerites. THE LOAFER MILITIA. THE UNIFORMED MILITIA. ‘The freaks and vagiries of the Millerites, and the mustering of the Militia have been the chiet social movements of the week, setting aside the great political events. Accordingly, we give to these matters a fitting memorial in the Weekly Herald, to be issued to-morrow morning. A band of Millerites are represented, in one of the fine engravings to be given in thie splendid pic- torial paper, awaiting the signal for their erial flight. This isan admirable graphic illustration of the fanaticism ef the present moment. Another engraving represents a brigade of the loafer militia, headed by ‘one-eyed Davy” in per- son, with Gulick, and other fine-collectors, as his aids-de-camp. A third engraving represents one of our “‘crack” companies of uniformed militia, on parade, with a group of officers of various other companies, and the staff of the renowned Brigadier-General, Geo. P. Morris. Price of the whole, only 6j cents. A New Element in the Field—the Bible in the Election. By far the most iateresting fact developed in the present contest, is the introduction of the Bible into the field of political conflict; and the extraor- dinary influence which that new and siogular ele- ment exercises at this moment. Amongst all the ** signs of the times” which present themselves to the intelligent observer of passing events, there is none which is so calculated to excite profound and serious attention as this. The cry of ‘ the Bible!” “the Bible !” does, indeed, fall strangely on the ear, asthe watchword of a political faction; and whea we find that sacred volume elevated as the parties, through the masses arrayed under its banner ; the good and the bad—the saint and the blasphemer; and one thing 18 now certain, that whoever is to be President, the Bible will decide it. And will not such a decision, accomplished through the powei and influence of such a sacred instrument, leave some fragments of virtue and morality behind to kindle the political spirit anew? Tus Wax ror Tue Spoits AND ‘THe SUCCESSION. The secret quarrel between the cliques of the whig party in this city, relative to the succession, which we developed and described yesterday, is waxing warmer and warmer every day. Yesterday, the Courier and Enquirer, the organ of the Webster clique, made’ avery furious and violent attack on the opposition clique, which is managed by James Napoleon Reynolds, andin order to show the tem- per and animus of the article, we annex the fol- lowing extracts :— Tar Youne Men’s Henny Cray Association’s Conven- tion —This interesting affair took place yesterday. We are compelled to admit that it was a failure in point of numbers ; and weowe it to the gallant hearts from the old Bay State and from Rhode Island—to the Jersey Biues fresh tcom the field of victory, and to the enthusiostic whigs from the different parts of our own State to ex- plain the cause of that failure. The whigs of this city already understood .the chicanery, fulsel and tn- trigues of acertain clique, who are entitled to whatever credit they can gather trom their vile machinations ; and ws only Tepeac them now in order that they may be equally well known to every whig, from Maine to Lou- and not thata whig vote wid be lost by this un- principled conduct on the part of a reckless few. But no ; to have named the 23d of October would not have conferred upon Mr, Reynolds end his immediate clique the notoriety which they hold synonimous with distinction, and from which they not only look for offices themselves, but have the impudence to dispose in advence of the patronage of the people’s President It would not have ufforded the desired opportunity to issue cards and circulars, and play the great man by appearing to be the leader of the whig party in this metropolis, and, conse- quently, at the hazard of producing a quarrel in our rank , which might have lost us the city and State, it was gravely determined to outrage the feelings and trample upon the rights of the young men by calling anotherfand separate Convention, with the avowed pur- pose of defeating that previously called ior the tweaty- third of October! And ell this to pamper to the vanity, and gratify the malice and spleen of afew individuals, who are without weight, character or influence in our pty: and to whom the success of our cause appears to e important ouly so f.r as it may tend to their personal advancement, . . . . * But let no person suppose that the injustice which hes the Shibboleth ot party, in the middle of the nine- teenth century, and in the chief cities of republi- can America, we may surely well pause to reflect on the causes which have produced this strange condition of things, and the consequences, social, religious, and political, which are likely to follow. When we see the Bible thus adopted as the sym- bol of a party—borne in processions marching to party tunes, through our streets—appealed to by vehement orators, amid the shouts and blasphe- mies of crowds in our public squares—loudly avowed by candidates for office as their guide and ruler—we are at once led to look back to a past century, when the fierce struggle took place be- tween the Romish hierarchy, and the pioneers of that mighty religious aad political revolution, the Reformation—by which the barriers, which for ages had imprisoned the mind of Christendom, were unlocked, and the epint of free inquiry set free. We cannot help reverting to that era when Martin Luther, with a portion of his translation of the Bible in his hand, met una- bashed the whole hierarchy of Rome, and shook Germany to its uttermost extremities—when Ca!- vin with the same Bibie in his hana, commenced, amid the mountains and lakes of Switzerland, the same vast movement, annihilating all the boasted power of the church, and kindling a flame never to be extinguished—and when John Knox, in Scot- jand, with the same sacred book gave the dynas- ty of the Stuarts an irrecoverable blow, revolution- ized the whole of that great empire, and prepared the way for the establishment of Cromwell’s short-lived but extraordinary republic, which, however, im- pressed a new character upon the civil institutions of that land, and gave to America those heroic men, of iron nerve and indomitable will, who laid broad and firm, the foundations of our liberties. It was this volume—this Bible, which in the era to which we now allude, revolutionized the ancient world—delivered men from the thraldom of the church—gave to civil government a new character —and spread light and liberty amongst the people It has been the same spirit which was then evoked —the same agency—the same Bible, that has made America what it is—that has couverted the ly wling wilderness into the peaceful abode of civi- {ization,—that has planted amid the solemn old woods of this western world, those great principles of civil and religious liberty, which have now at- tained a superiority and a strength that bid defiance to any foe. Such then is the powerful element—the mighty instrumentality of revolution and strength,—which has now been introduced into the field of political conflict. And why ? The causes of its introduction are well known. Some of the conservators of the public schools of this city, in order to gratify a small section of the community, undertook toexclude the sac.ed volume from the seminaries provided by an intelligent and thoughtful popular government for the education of the youth of the land. This they didin obedience to the mandates of a portion of the Romish hierarchy, in their opposition to the Bible, who have exhibited in this, the nineteenth century, precisely the same spirit which kindled the fires of Smithfield and the Grass market, and whitened the hills of Piedmont with the bones of ten thousand martyrs. Ina Pro- testant community, these men have attempted to dictate the manner in which our children are to be educated. The consequence has been one of the most extraordinary up-heavings of the popular feeling and sentiment which this age has yet wit- nessed. In obedience to the rallying cry of “the Bible”—“‘the Bible,” thousands are miustering; and created by that means, a party now appears before us fully organised, possessed of all the elements of triumph, and absolutely holding in their hands the decision of the great question of the next Presi- dency of this mighty republic. is notthis indeed an extraordinary stute of things? Is there not indeed much in all this to excite as- tonishment, reflection, and conjecture? The sim- ple watchword of “the Bible”’—a few earnest ap- peals in favor of that little volume—have done more to alter the complexion of political affairs, and ex- ercise at this moment a mightier influence in the fortunes and fate of the Presidential candidates, than all the complicated and elaborate organiza- tion—all the well arranged schemes—all the despe- rate efforts of the two great and powerful factions of the country for years past! The tariff—Sub- ‘Treasury—-Texas—disti ibution~bank—locofoco- ism—whigism—Clayism—Polkism—every thing— all the rallying cries—all the clap trape—all the themes of popular excitement—the whole machi nery of patty organization, and party effort, and party triumph, have been utcerly swept away, at the utterance of this one short, single word, the “Bi- ble.” Thus rapidly and with almost rmysteriou strength, has this singular movement marched on ward. At first it was ridiculed and despised. Mes laughed at it. The folly and weakness of some of those at first borne with it, led people to despise it. But the little cloud, no bigger than » man’s hand, now fills the heavens. The’ faces of the old factions gather blackness. Alarm and terror have now taken the place of contempt and ridicule. What was laughed at is now feared and supplicated. “The Bible!” “The Bible !” drowns every other watch-word. All the old insi ignia 0} party have been cast aside for the Bible. The can- didates cease to talk about “the people,” and can say nothing but “the Bible—the Bible.” Orators no longer shouting about the “stars and stripes,’ call out “the Bible—the Bible!” Minstrels cease their songs about the “American eagle,” anc chaunt hymns in homfor ef “the Bible—the Bible !” Everything gives way to this new and omnipotent element—the element that revolutionized Christen- dom, made Rome an asthmatic cripple, and created tree Amerian Tha Bihin wnlew tha do been done the Young Men, and the partial deteat of their honest and well-timed effuria to get up a convention wor. thy of our cause and the great commercial metrop2lis of the Union, will in any waylessen their enthusiasm and zeal in the noble cause they have espoused. ‘True, they f.al deeply the outrage which has heen perpetrated upon their feelings through the falsehoods and reckhessners of an alien clique which hes no sympathies in common with our citizens; butlwhile they have been scathed, their ene- mies nave been destroyed " We are told in Holy writ that Sampson pulled down the prison house of Gaza and de- stroyed thousands by its fill; but we also are informed, that he himself was crushed beneath its ruins. And so with the parties to whem we alinde ‘They have achieved the ohjrct which they sought; they have obtained the notoriety which they so seduously court; but their very success hes been their destruction This shows the temper which exists between the cliques of the whig party, and which, in the event of Mr. Clay’s election, will burst out with most dreadful violence in relation to the election of the spoils. The origin, progress, and present position of this interesting quarrel in the whig ranks, are, we believe, known only to us in all their details; and, in a day or two, we may be en- abled to lay the whole matter fully before the country—thns doing justice to all parties. Tue American INstrrvT8—CHARLATANISM.-— This is the third week of the Fair of the Ameri- can Institute tor the exhibition of domestic manu- factures, At the close of the second week, the managers boasted that one hundred thousand per- sons had visited the Fair, which, at twenty-five cents a head, made the sum of $25,000. ‘Making all reasonable deductions tor free tickets and inci- dental expenses, the sum netted was probably $20,- 000. During this year’s exhibition @ most extraor- difary policy has been adopted by the managers, which cannot be characterized in any other way than as charlatanism of the lowest kind. We are credibly informed that these managers have been inviting all the foreign artists in the city to sing at the exhibition, and thus furnish inducements to the public to visit it at twenty-five cents ahead. The managers represent the appearance of these artists as quite gratuitous and unsolicited, and as being made solely with the view of signifying their esteem for the improvement of American manu- facture. A more preposterous piece of charlatan- ry to gull the public and cheat deserving artists, we never knew. We know that in the case of Ole Bull he was importuned again and again, and in thegcase of some of the Jtalian artists, the ma- nagers of the Institute have repeatedly pressed them to appear and sing. Now, this is not all. We have learned that those eminently patriotic and gentlemanly managers have been begging the ‘Bell-ringers” and the “* Negro Melodists” to appear at the Institute, and all sorts of mummery and elap-trap have been re- sorted to for the purpose, forsooth, of promoting the improvement of American manufactures. The fact is, that this Institute have entered into a digni- fied rivalry with the ‘*American Museum,” and are contending for the palm of humbugging’ with Baroum and other showmen round about the city and country. And what is the object of the ma- nagers in thus degrading and disgracing a national end respectable institution, established merely for the purpose of promoting the various branches of domestic industry, skill and art?) Why, to catch money at the door, an account of which is never given,and nobody knows what becomes of it, and, indeed, nobody seems to care. We have been collecting materials for the purpose of fully ex- posing the impertinence, humbug, and mismanage- ment of the committee of this Institute, and we will perform the painful but necessary duty. This humbug has been tolerated toe long. Theatricaly, &e. Tue Panu.—There was another excellent house to see Mr. Mayweod in the “Millionarie” last night. It is rather interesting to observe the very perceptible difference in the appearance of the heuses on Mr. Maywood’s night’s from the intervening ones. The fine acting and classic style of this gentleman, are attracting very brillient and fashionable andiences, Nisto’s THeatar.—This agreeable, snug and elegant bijou of atheatre is progressing in spite of the political excitement and all rivalry. There was a very fine house last night, and the performances went off with great spirit and effect. The spectacle of ‘Fair Star” is one of the most beautiful and successful things of the kind ever pro- duced in the city. Sacrep Music Socixty.—The grand oratorio of David was performed at the Tabernacle last evening by the In the meantime we may state that this quarrel embraces two points—the first, is in relation to Mr. Webster. He and his friends want to take a position in this election and in the whig party so as to secure the succession to the Presidency. Those opposed to Mr. Webster, have in view an- other man. Some of them, Hon. John M. Clayton of Delaware, and others, some man who possesses more of what is regarded as constituting the ele- ments of personal popularity, such a- General Scott, or some military or naval hero. The next point of quarrel is in relation to the ‘spoils’? The whole thing is, meanwhile, producing a very disas- trous effect on the whig prospects in this city, cooling the enthusiasm of a large portion of the party, and may have the ultimate effect of giving this city to Mr. Polk by a large majority, thereby securing the State, and, of course, his election to the Presidency. How Wit New Yorx Got—Every other day we are receiving letters marked “ private and con- fidential,” and coming from all parts of the coun- ry, asking our opinion as to “how New York will go?” This information is desired because these correspondents wish to be able to advise their friends in making bets. We have a few words in reply to these queries, and only a few. It is im- possible for,us to make a specific reply to atl, and, therefore, this must suffice for the whole. In reply, then, we inform them that we have no private opin- ions in relation to the political position of New York, and the probability of how its vote will go, that we do not express fully in the columns of the Herald. We consider the question to be extreme- ly doubtful, and that the events of a week, nay, even of a single day, may completely alter the whole complexion of affairs. We take occasion to add, that we would not give a particle of infor mation for the purpose of guiding persons who make bets. We never bet. We despise betting. We therefore beg thus generally to reply to all who make these inquiries as to ‘how New York is likely to go,” that they will find the answer, as far as we can tell, in the columns of the Herald every morning. {cg An exaggerated report reached our office at nine o’clock last night, of a serious collision having occurred at Brooklyn between the members of the democratic and whig societies during the proces- sion of the latter in that city, that several lives were lost, and many on both sides severely injured; that the riot act was read, and a series of other outrages ensued. Upon sending to the scene, we found that some imaginary obstruction was offered by the democratic party to the progress of the Clay procession in passing their Committee rooms; that some jostling and a few blows were reciprocated; that the Mayor's presence subdued, without refer” ence to force, the ardent spirits of each party, and at ten o’clock, we tound the city perfectly tranquil, and the majority of te citizens totally ignorant of any event occurring more than ordinarily incidentel to the usages of societies upon such occasions. “Unitep Brotners or Temperancy.”—A very large meeting of the members and friends of this temperance body took place last evening at the Greene street Methodist Church. Mayor Harper occupied the chair. We noticed on the platform a number of the most influential clergy, and professional gentlemen of this city. Able and eloquent addresses were delivered by the Rev Mr. Everts and Geo, P. Parker, Esq., and a great num- ber of signatures to the pledge were obtained,— The exercises were, throughout, of the most plea- sing character, and there is now no room to doubt that this new temperance organization will give to this great cause a new impulse, and add greatly to ita respectability and success, Tue Frencn Lancuack.—We are glad to per- ceive that a course of lessonsin French, according to the admirable system of Robertson, is about 10 be commenced in this city. The gentleman who has undertaken this very desirable work is Mr. Du Buisson, and we are abletostate that he is in all respects fully qualified to accomplish it with credit to himself and satisfaction to his pupils.— The course will be given at the Lyceum, Lispenard street, and will commence on the 13th of Novem: ber next. Further particulars may be learned by reference to Mr. Du Buisson’s card, in another column. —_—___ Tue Pourtican Curiss—Moxk Rowpyism.—The quarrels, tights, rowdyism and incipient riots ie this city, created by the political clubs, are ine creasing daily. What is to be the end of all this? There is certainly every reason to apprehend some fearful general insurrection und confligration which will make the whole country stand aghast. Anoruer Victim.—Harvey Stewart of Green- ville, was crushed while marching in the whig pro- ” ne at Sauth Waetarlan NM Vi lent Qa dase Sacred Music Society. The place was crowded. Madame Otto, as the “Sister of David,” was pre-eminently success- ful. Thisexcellent artist is deservedly a great favorite with the musical public, as the warm end frequent ap- plause which attended her efforts on this occasion showed, Mrs Strong and Mr. Brough were in fine voice, and sns- tained their parts with charecteristic ability. A decided improvement was observable in the chorusses, and the in- strumental department was worthy of much commenda- tion. Mr. Silsbee has been engaged by Messrs. Welch & Dela van, at the Front Street Theatre, Baltimore, A splendid silver cup was presented to Mr. J.B. Gongh, the temperanceflecturer,at Boston,on Wednesday evening. The directo s of the Boston Academy of Music are ma- king preparations to favor the public with a series of Con- certs at the ensuing season. Concert andj Pantheon Halls, Bostou, are now under- going extensive repairs, preparatory to the approaching ball room season. The Boston papers speaking of Mr. Anderson, say— “‘onr impressions were that he is every way equal, if not superior, in some points, to Macready. He comes up close along side Booth, and this is his great praise ; for we con- sider Booth decidedly sfperior to Macready. Mr. E. Metz, formerly end favorably known as a musi- cal professor, is at Lowell, where he intends giving 3 vocal and instrumental concert, aided by all his former musical associates, A recherché ball, complimentary to M. Korponay, takes place at Papanti’s, in Boston, on Wednesday evening Mr. Geo. Ballf, the celebrated comedian, who was well known as an actor in the principel cities in the Uni. ted States, died in Dublin on the 18th ult. Personal Movements. Gen. James Hamilton, of South Carolina and Texas, has writt:na letter to Hon. Daniel Webster, designed as a reply to the remarks Mr. Webster made in regard to Tex- as and ifs connection with slavery, on Boston Common, on the 19:h of September. The following members of Congress,all democrats,have been re-elected for South Carolina,vi: Isaac FE. Holmes» Joseph A. Woodward, Artemas Burt, and R. B. Rhett. Henry Z, Hayner, Esq. of Troy, has been nominated as the whig candidate for Senator, in the Third District in this State. Gov. Steele, of New Hampshire hes appointed the 14th day of November as Thenuksgiving day throughout the State. Professor Stewari, of Andover, who has been seriously ill, is better, oud it is expected that he will be able to re- sume his dutics at once. The Hon. Seth Luther of Rhode Island, is announced to address a democratic meeting in Michigan on the Rhode Island question. B. F. Hallett has been nominated for Congress by the Jocofocos of Boston. William Grant, sen.,of Trenton, has been appointed Parser in the United States Navy. In Philadelphia there was a rumor in circulation Tuec- day evening, that Elder Storrs, of the Second Advent,had departed from this life the previous morning. General Seastons, Before Recorder Tallmadge and Aldermen Jackson and Jabez Williams, M C. Patterson, Esq., District Attorney. October 24 — Trials for,Assaulq.and Battery -Thomes Hanlon was put on trial, indicted for two ussaults and bat: tery, committed by him on the 16th in: the one on Mr, Ezekiah D Hull, No. 26 Ferry street, aud the other on Me. G Lee Knapp. The jury found the accused guilty, and the Court sentenced him to the penitentiary to two months, being one month for each offence. Trial for Grand Larceny—John Faust was then tried for a graud larceny, in stealing, ou the 12th of September, a ho.se worth $40, the property of Peter Herbison, of 13:h strvet, near Hugsou. The animal was found in Faust’s possession some ince from mr. Herbison’s premises; he was leading it off with a halter "risoner was intoxi cated at the time, and as there was nothing mude appa- rent that his int: mt was to steal the horse, the jury ren- dered a verdict of not guilty. Anothr Grand Lare ny—Jan Smidt, a German, was also tried for agraud larceny, in ten | on the 19th of last month, 40 pounds of vermillion, worth $40, from the ship ‘ Quebee,” the pr operty of the consignees and owners, The prisoner was arrested by officer Lalor, and he con- fessed having taken the vermillion from the ship, which was in the care and charge of Captain Hibbert, the master of the vessel The confession made by Smidt to the of- ficer was extorted under a threat, which is not considered as legal evidence on trial, but on the other hand the roperty being found in his possession the accused was Bound to account in what manner he obtained it, which he filed to do, and the jury, as there was some doubt if the value of the property exceeded $26, found him guilty of petit larceny only. The Court sentenced him to be Confined in the penitentiary for 6 months. Plea of Quilty —M*deline Reisch, a German female, indicted tor @ grand pect, in stealing bank notes and other property worth $65, in Angust last, from Madame Jumal, of Manhattanville, was permitted by the Cou t to plead guilty to a petit larceny only, at she instigation of the prosecutrix She was sentenced to be confined in the City Prison for one month. Another Plea Guilty—A lad, a Swede by birth, Auschertz, pleaded guilty to a grand ng gold snd promissory notes, &c. worth $80 fr toc! +f No 89 Washington street. His plea was received and recorded, and he was sent tothe House of Refuge. The Case of Jacob Baldwin, convicted and sentenced te the Penit-nuary tor fuur months for keeping a disorderly nouse in Leonard street. —Che Court -toted that they hac received notice and @ bill of exceptions to set aside the verdict, but as they did not per: © apy tenable grounds for the application, the bill was returned and motion de nied. Another Plea of Guilty Asa Bowman pleaded guilt to a grand larceny ,in atea! silver ware worth from to $50 from the dwelling No. 112 Liberty street. His was recorded, and the Court sentenced him to the Stat Prison for two years. Parente Pa e Another Grand Demonstration for Henry Clay, Great Convention of the Whigs of Brooklyn, Yesterday—Fort Green taken by Storm. The whigs of Brooklyn turned out yesterday in overwhelming force, to assemble in convention on that high and ¢ommanding eminence called Fort Green. Nothing could be more beautiful and in- spiring than the weather, except the ladies, of who there were a gratifying number on the ground, and well they appeared to enjoy the music, the songs, the, speeches, and the general gaiety that prevailed on every hand. *PAt eleven o'clock, a procession formed in Fulton street, under the superintendence of Grand Mar- shall Leavitt and six aids, dressed in a distinguieh- ing uniform. The streeta were decorated along the line of march with triumphal arches, flags, and other ornaments, and the windows were lined with the inmates of their respective houses, who hailed the procession with various tokens of re- gard, and were answered again with loud cheers, as it passed on in the following order:— Grand Marshall and six aids; a string of carria- ges amounting to from 20 to 30, containing the speakers, officers of the meetings and visitors from the adjacent towns; a cavalcade consisting of €0 young men well mounted and preceded by a_ band of music ; Young Men’s Clay Club with music and banners, on one of which, the motto was ‘* Two States for Polk—Texas and retirement”; Young Men’s General Clay Club ; Ow! Club of Brooklyo, with a live coon on a pole and a banner with the words ‘Protection 1o American labor”; the Unionists of New York, preceded by a splendid band; Seventh Ward Clay Club, banner with motto. ‘Justice to Harry of the West’; Mill Boys’ Association of Brooklyn, carrying an excellent bust of Henry Clay and having ou their banner “The Freedom of the Seas,” ‘* Protection to Na- tive Industry”; Eighth Ward Clay Club; a train of wagons jand other vehicles ornamented with several devices, and an endless variety of flowers and flags, upon which were read several trite, pointed and sententious mottoes, such as_these:— Clear the way for old Kentucky ”; ‘Speed the Plongh;” ‘ The Game is Over”; “* The Country is Rising;” ‘‘ No Taxes tor Texas.” Immediately after the arrival on the ground, where three platiorms had been raised, the proces- sion halted at the central and principal one, and the meeting was quickly called to order by Mr. Gzoxer Woop, who was unanimously chosen President, and who commenced the proceedings by saying— | i Fellow citizens:—In fulfilment of the great ob- ject for which we are assembled on this occasion, you will be addressed first by Hon. Cassius M. Clay, of Kentucky. ff Mr. Cray then came forward and was hailed with several rounds of cheers. He said— Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen :—The great con- teat between the two Pint parties of this country—the whig party andthe democratic party—is now about to draw toa crisis. We know that every truc republican is ademocrat in one sense, but if there be any distinction between the parties of this country indicating that one of them is for giving more rights aud power to the people, I contend that distinction belongs to the whig party. (Cheers.) And [shall attempt to show this to you, fel- low citizens, in a very brief manner, by alluding to the principles at issue between the ies. If we take the say so of the democratic party, 9s well as the leading papers of that party, they te/l us that Texas and free trade are the great issues before the peeple If that be so, then I say that the whigs stand now as the whigs of ’76 stood, and that the democrats stand upon the same priu- ciples as those upon which the tories in tne t me of the revolution stood. (Cheers.) What, fellow citizens, wes the chief, if not the sole cause of the american revolu tion? It was the attitude a8 umed by Great Britain, who claimed the power ‘o control the free labor of this couv- try, by mapufacturmg for the Americen people. Yes you were forbid to employ more than one pively re, and one distinguished British statesmen took so high ground as to say tnat Americens should not be permitted to man- ufacture as much es a single hob-neil for themselves ‘Was not that, fel ow ens, the chiet cause of the revo lution 7—(Cries of 'yes.”) Well, then, I say at party which goes for free trade is the tory party of 76. Ido not use these words in an opprobrious sense. I did not come here to call names, but still I say that the free traders o! the present day are the adherents to the principles of the tories of America. Well, what was the other great prin- ciple of the revolution ? It was the assertion of the equel- ity of the pepe of this country, with those of any other for which our forefathers struggled Ii never was the mi- serable imposition of a tax of 1} cents a pound on tea, nor the beggarly impositionof atax on the paper used here for the seof deeds But it was on account of th principle involved that the few undertook and claimed to egintate for the many And now, what is the principl with regard to Texas? Why, it is proposed to ennex u country as Jarge as New Eng and, containing one hun. dred thousand square miles, and nearly equal in size to the bingdom of France ; but surely upou noneof the re- Coguized principles of the revolution can we claim to d this ; for we koow that we resisted the claim of Great Britain to legislate for us, even when we had governmen tal councils, and in some instances,advat es in the con- vention, This claim to annex and legislate for Texas comes very well in with the monarchicul principle. Yee republicans of Long Island, it is proposed by these demo- crats to bring into our Union a country snfficiently larg: to make five States, and slave Stutes, too !—to invest tne slave population of those States in the proportion of five toone white man with the elective franchise—so that man who possessed a thousand slaves could send at his bidding two handred and one votes to oppoce thore of thr fre menofthe north Is notthattrue? (Yes—yes) Yes, I say it is the tory doctrine of and those who profes+ it, must be put down once and forever at this election of 1814 (Great and tremendous cheering) Anc what are you to gain by vioating the great princi ples of the revolutionary war? To stand in the eye o! nations 9s violating your solemn treaties with your siste: republic of Mexico; to tax yourselves twenty-five mil- lions of dollars to pay the debt of Texes, end for propaga ting the doctrines of slavery among men ; to go into war for the purpose of carrying out a sysiem of propagandism of slavery ; to violate the prinoiples of the Constitution of the United States, first by takmg an mdependent na tion into the Union, and secondly by taking her as a Slave State, both ef which, I cou!d, I think, easily show if I had time, to beJdirectly antagonistic to’ the United States Constitution. And. fello v citizens, in such a war as this what have you to hope? If youconquer, your reflection will be that you have subjected multitudes of your fel- low men to bondage, who willbe raised up to populate these annexed Slave States; il you are conquered you become despicable in the eyes of the world. ‘That is the reault. Now, fellow citizens, | will not detain you by going into detetls on this subject ; but l say to you that the history of past nations of the world hears me out in say.ng, thatthe day that the American people shall depar. from the great principle of morality an¢ law, as handed down to us by our encettors, from tha: day they may date their fall What did Washington tell us? That “the great principle upon which this govern- ment rests to do justice to ell other nations in order that we may not receive injustice from them.” That. fellow citizens, is the } guage of Washington in his day; and shali we in 1244, stend up and declare that right 1s not the sirengthof nations, but that force gives right’? No, fellow citizens, let ua stand up for that great truth which was inculcated by the wico men of old, which amonnts to this, that “I give the same privilege to ano ther that | have myself,” and the day we depart frem this then I say, comes the bayonet, and with the bayone! comes quick and speedy despotism—(Loud cheers) The result then, of the violation ef these great principles which would follow the election of James K. Polk, of Tennessee, you may learn from the languege of the Convention at Baltimore which nominated him, and ii you have not read that document, fellow citizens, do so and you will find that the resudt would be to trample on the great rights of the Constitution—(Cheers.) The Speaker concluded his speech by an encomium on Mr Clay, and an exhortat ‘0 the tuudience to do their duty, as the eyes of the world was upoa them. Mr. J. W Fow.er, of Oswego, followed and said—That at that advanced hour of the day, and exhausted as he was by previous exertion, he did not propose to d them hor enter into an elaborate or extended discussior ot the questions involved in the present contest, In tra velling through this and other States, fp the course of thr campaign, he had been mortified with the spirit mani- fested by their opponents; but in no place had he bee: more deeply pained by the manifestation of the low and grovelling conduct which characterizes them,than in the ‘k; where, in passing up the street the Jay an att.ck made on the whigs thar jamed of his race. As part of th spirit which prevailed amongst that party the land, he would reed an extrac same throughout from a paper published by Amos Kendall, which hr had received that morning, which +xtract was on+ ot the most mortifying exhibitions of human corruption he had ever read. It was nothing less than a direct at- upon their, the wo bes ea high minded Fre- i—an attempt te ridicule him on account of hi- purity; on account of his eoclesiastical posi- elligence and piety. The speaker here askec se A moment, and think of the gravity of th: propesed administering a great rebuke to that foul mouthed aud wicked leader of a party, Amos Ken- dall Mr Fowler went then right iato his task at great length, and displayed a fertility of expression in recrimi nation, and redundancy ofany thing but flattering epithets for the special benefit of Amos Kendall, which was truly astonisning ; he was loudly cheered and dismissed the to pic by saying, “ Amos Kendull, thou en libeller of cha- racter, hide thy diminished head in thy rotten darkness: not dare to peep agam from thy corruption— (Cries of good)—with so much as one of thy bloodshot eyes into this religious and virtuous community.” (Long and re peated cheers) The speaker eulogized Mr. Frelinghuy sen warmly and ably, and contended certainly with much ability, that in this christian country, above al) others, piety and virtue, and a regardjfor religion, should be honored and esteemed; and the person who scoffed at or maligned a publ.c character because of their profes: sion, was a foeto religion and a traitor to his country, Mr. Fowler cone Tuded by a highly amusing and graphic description of the attacks made on Henry Clay nts his enemies, Tom Benton, old Andrew Jackson, and his disci ple, wh), it was reported, was now to be found in the south-eastern cerner of & coe at Kinderhook, under cabbage leaf. (Great laughter ) Mr Reynolds was the third and last speaker on the platform; the subject of his address was chiefl the tariff. On another stand, the meeting was ad- dressed by the Poughkeepsie Blacksmith, Morrit Franklin, David Graham, and Mr. Campbell, of Flatbush. The procession re-formed at about fou o'clock, and marched back through the city in tht order above given, and in a short time the ground was entirely tenantless. Farr Pay.—Governor Baldwin, of Connecticut, has appointed Thursday, Noy. 98, to be observed as a day linghuy: high moi tion, his int them to case, a8 Sporting Inselligence. Fant Races over THE Beacon Cours, Ho- BoKEN—-Seconp Day—Tuurspay.—Another most beautiful day for sport presented itself. The sun shone forth most gloriously, and all the mildness of the close of an Indian summer was most strikingly displayed. Every attention appeared to have been puid to the track, as well as to otherjar- rangement, so that there should be no difficulty as regarded facility and comfort of witnessing the sport. The attendance was as numerous as might have been expected from the fact of Fashion being present, and an able competitor to contest the matter with her. The first race announced was for a purse of $100, free for all horses—one that excited some degree of interest in consequence of the well known cupabilities of the nags engaged, and we believe a more interesting match has not taken place in this neighborhood for some time. The entries were as follows :— D. Tours’ b. h. D. Webster, by Priam, out of Fairy, 5 years old—D. Jacob, red jack: t and cap. Charive Lioya's'g.f-by Tom Langfordyont of Guinare, 3 years old ~ Wm. Haggerty, red jacket and blue cap. Col. J. Williamson’s b. t. Mable Winn, by Rawton, dam by Sir Archy, 4 years old—W. Smith, blue jacket and red cap. Alfred Conover’s b h Livingston, by Trustee, dam by Wilenry, 4 years old—A. Ransem, red and white jacket cap. ‘They all showed forth in good style. Mable ‘Winn, a most beautiful animal, about the size of Fashion, only her more young blood showed forth on every trifling occasion, as if “eager for the fray.” Previous to the first heat it was 8 to 2 on Mable Winn ; the field the favorite, 7to 3 on either of the others. They all went off well together to. the half mile, where Mable led, the others within a length or two behind. They kept thus reund the top and down the straight course ; a struggle took lace at the distance between her and Livingston but it did not avail, Mable made home near a length in advance, the others well up, in 1 52. ‘he second heat the grey led, followed clo-ely by Mable Winn, who went in front at the bottem; on nearing the quarter they were all well together and made a very pretty picture; a blanket would have covered the whele, they were so well together; at the half, Mable sopeexod to have the, lead, Liv- ingston second, and they maintained this position round the top, but on nearing the three quarters, Livingston came abreast of Mable, and a most beautitul brush home took place, Livingston lead- ing inabout } of a length im 1 534, the others about five or six lengths in the rear. The riding of Smith on Mable Winn and Ransom on Livingston in this heat were much admired, and for youthful riders, deserved great praise. i To show for the third heat, Daniel Webster was absent. Livingston led the run in gallant style closely waited upon by Mable to the quarter, the other about a length behind, and they kept this po- sition to the half; at the three quarters, Livingston appeared to take the lead, but all weil together ; down the strait course Mable made a bit of a brush, but appeared to shy about the distance, not keeping on @ strait course, and Livingston came in about two lengths in advance of Mable, the third about the same distance behind the latter, Livingston winning the purse. Time 1 54, The result was as foliowa:— M. Conover’s b. h. Livingston, (A. Ran- som. sissies: ERO PSUAN iam oss Col. » illiamson’s b. f. Mable Winn. .... 1 Wier } CG. Lloyd's g. fassecaces Ryans en hares D. Tour’s Daniel Webster, . sere? 8B dist. Time.) se... 0s see 162 1583 154 Now came the crack race of the day—between Fashion and Marehioness, and two prettier ani mals for size, make and figure, never-came toge- ther; if any thing the Marchionees had the advan. tage in bulk or weight, but only trifling to judge from appearance. When the former strippedy she appeared more.tremulous than on former occasions, but otherwise’slap up. Marchioness was in prime trim, and her friends ied sanguine of the result, although some & to 2 was againsther. She is a beautiful creature, somewhat darker than Fashion, in color, standing, near, if not quite, 16 hands high, without a blemish, and was mueh admired by all Fashion is somewhat altered in appearance; her coat of satin chermut has become figured with spots of white hair which are daily increasing in size, which BRU A from what she sprung About four o’clock all was in readings; the race was— \ A puree of $800, 3 mile heats, free for all horses, $200 to the second, for which were entered—! Mr Laird's ch. m. Fa: hio.—J. Laird—tlue and black cap Col. Williamson’s ch. m. Marchioness—Gupatrick—pur- ple jacket and black cup. At the first word they went forth, Marchioness on the inside leading, closely followed by Fashion, with every appearance of “biding her time.” They both took it pretty easy up the back stretch; at the quarter they appeared about a length apart, put from thence the gap appeared to open; round the top they were in thispositionwell together taking it somewhat easy, aud made the first mile in 2 154; up to the half they kept veiy similar without any increase of speed; round the top, Fashion appeared to close, and down the straight course they were well together; at the 3 they appeared to breast each cther ; it was now 100 to 20 on Fashion, who led home the second mile in two minutes, but close together. Atthe bottom there was an evi- dent increase of speed, Fashion appearing to go her best, closely waited on by Marchicn’ss not more than a lengih behind. At the half they were close together, Fashion leading; round the top it was much the same, but down the straight course a strong brush was made, and Fashion came home, notwithstanding the excellent endeavors of her opponent’s rider to the conttrary, about quarter a length in advance, in 1 504. In the second heat there was 10 to 8 on Fashion and no takers. She led offsome three or four lengths in advance, evidentlydetermined to lose no chance, and kept at this respecttul distance until rounding the top, when Marchioness appeared to gain some- what; at the 3 they were well together; they were abreast at the distance; Fashion led home in 1 64, ahead in advance. At the quarter round for the second mile, Fashien Jed some three or four lengths in advance, and increased her speed, keeping the inside close; they kept much in th’s position round the top and down the back stretch, where they both went off rather on the outside of the track, and Fashion led home the second mile in 1 594. For the third mile, Marchioness appeared to loose still more ground,but at the half,Marchionegs seme- what recovered and made the space less between her and her rival, but not sufficiently so to be of any effect on the result, and on nearing the Judges’ stand, Gulpatrick pulled in, finding it of little or no use,and Fashion came in a winner, completing the third mile in 2 4—the three miles in 5 574. The riding ef Gilpatrick and Laird on this occa- sion was much admired, and showed evidently they were, as they ever have been, the best jockeys of the day. Between the first and second heat of the last race, a portion of the field stand tell, in consequence of some boys breaking in trom the fields, and removing some of the supporters, but no rey serious damage took place to any one thereon. he tollowing are the entries for this day:— H. Conover by. h. by Trustee, 4 yra. old. Col. James Williamson’s ch. h John Lynes, by Trustee, dam by Silverheel, 8 yrs. old. Chas. Lloyd's g. f. by Bolivar, dam by Barefoot, 3 yrs. old. For the two mile race, free for all horses, for a purse of $300. Col. Williamson’s b. k. Regent, by Priam, dam Fantail, by Sir Areby. 5 yrs, 8. Enid ee h. Stanley Eclipse, by Business, dam Stanley, yrs. old. There will be a reduction of price to the course to-dey ; for the club stand it will be $1, the pavil- lion 60 cents. Avorner Great Foor Racr.—Mr. Browning, the proprietor of the Beacon Course, yesterday, from the judges stand, announced that another for t race of ten miles would come off over that ground on or about the 15th of next month, for a purse of $1,000, for which are already entered the follow- ing principal runners in the last great race :—John Gildersleeve; John Barlow, Thos. Greenhalgh, from England ; Thos. McCabe. Common Pleas, Be ore Judge Ulshoffer. Ocr. 24.—Swarton vs. Brennan.—In this case,noticed in yesterday’s Herald, the jury rendered a sealed verdict for plaintiff of $89. Antonio Roux ve. Lyon Berhand —This was an action of trespass for assault and NV aigge by a to have been committed on the 4th of May The defendant is a dentist, residing at No, 3004 Broadway, end did some work for the olaintiff, which not suiting, he (plaintiff) went to the of- fice of defendant and complained of the teeth. Words ensued between the parties, when it is alleged that the patient called the defendant a scoundrel, or something of the same import. Defendant considering himself an honest man “in spite of his teeth,” ordered his antagonist out of the house, and Ln og his apparent unwillingness to obey by a little muse: force. Verdict for plaintiff 10. P. Carter for plaintiff, F. H. Cady for defendant. Patrick McGarrity and Margarct his wife vs. John Max- well.—This was an act on of trespass, brought for an ai- leged slander, said to have been uttered on the 28d ef April lust. by calling the plaintiff's wife a thiet, robber, perjurer, and other similar epithets, and likewise accu- sed him with stealing defendant’s h and goats, &e. Verdict for plaintiff, Kos, Barout Deklyn, for plaintutf ; Theotore Nimes, for a fendant, her Howe vs Josephine Clifton —This was an notion of A brought to recover the amount of rent ol- leged to be due for occupation of premises No. 83 White street. Verdict for tiff $8> 84, admit. City Intelligence. Polieo Record—Taunspay.—Mong Aunxsts vOR Foaceny —This three other were ar- rested on charge of uttering counter/eit bills—their names are Csoe, McCollister, George H Hurbert and Hannibal Barnes, alias Bonney. © . the latter being searche: rious bills on the Agriculture! Bank of Pittsfield, Mess. were found in his possession. On McCollister ond bert, bilis of the denomination of $5 end $20. on th stable Bank, Yarmouth, Massachusetts. As it was appa ent that they were concerned with ethers previously rested for the same offence, they were detained to be ex- amined on the charge. Coroner’s Office—Dratn or tur Spanisn Seaman, Cuarrett,—The Coroner was called to hold en inquest this morning ou the body of James Chappell, the Span- iard, who was stabbed last Saturday week on board the brig Francis B. Peck, end was then taken to the City Hospital, in which institution he died last night. Samuel Riley, the cook of the vessel,who inflicted the fate! blow, has fled, Farat Accinent.—The Coroner was also summoned to hold an inquest at No. 187 Mott street, on the body of Rufus Morris, aged 6 years, the son of James Morris, who came to hia death this morning about 10 ker’s wagon running over him, while acroas the street, between Mott end 5; died immediately, trom the injuries, whi accidental. Seicrwr sy a Femsre —A femole, named Frances Coates, aged 35 years, a native of Ireland, pat a period to her existence lest night, at 17 Munroe street, by cutting her throat with arazor. She wes a very intemperate wo- man, and committed the act of self destruction while la- boring under an attack of delirium tremens. Verdict ac- Gordingly. Superior Court. Before Judge Ovkley. Ocr. 24.—@uillaume A Baulet vs. Stephen Card —The iory rendered a verdict for plaintiff in this case, reported iu yesterday’s Herald, $75. Naturalization.—Judge Vanderpoel asked for the re- porter of the American Republican, and also of the Ex- press, and made inquicy in relation to the reports which 4 in these papers relative to the admission of na- ed foreigners before the Court to become citize: jonor strongly iapugned the reports incorrect, and stated that they reflected m his judi- cial charact 1e would hold the editora and proprietors responsible for any imputations that may be thrown upon his judicial reputation in the discharge of his official du- ties. The reporter of the Express See end stated that the reports were not furnished by him ; and if they were, the Court wonld find no cause to complain, After some further remarks,His Honor withdrew. The rep rter of the American Repubiicon being absent in the Circuit Court, wes unable to give an explanation. The Cout adjourned over. a 2 = Circuit Court. Betore Judge Kent. Ocr. 24 —John Doe vs. Richard Roe.—This case, which ‘was reported in yesterday’s Herald, stands adjourned. Amusements, European Serenapsrs—DumBo.ton’s Oprra Hovsg, Cuampers Srreet.—The magic spell of un- dying attraction still hangs round this apparently, as well ai positively enchanted spot, made more so night after night by the thrilliug harmonies of Germon, Stanwood, Pelham, and their companions, Harrington and Warren. It will be remembercd that this is the last evening but one of their highly suecesstulrengagement,when this favored ‘spot inust yield to equa) attracuons. Master Youna, the very witch er ail witches, and the most enterprising performer in his line now in America, keeps his audiences in a perfect state of amazement at the American Museum; and with the won- derful Mr Nellis, Mr, Cole, Mester Alfred, Miss Bruce, the Dog Billy, &c., is drawing crowded houses. Those new moving atone, just received fiom Paris, with Queen Victoria’s State Robe, Gen ‘om Thumb’s Comé Dress, and the thousands of other new attractions, ere mating the place the most interesting of any in the city. Splendid performances take place tnis afternoon at 3 o'clock, and this evening at half past 7. Tom Tuums Exrinavisuep.—There is a little woman at the New York Museum, thirty years of age, and so smal! in stature, that were you not to see her face you would be led to suppose she wes an infant of gree Fee eld. Her petite figure most beautifull; formed, her tiny weist could be encirsled witha thuml and finger, Nature appears to have called all her ai. into requisition, in compressing into the smallest possible space so perfect aspecimen of symmetiy. The price to her is characteristic of her tout ensemble, viz: small, ing only one shilling «Bunker Hill.”—Thi is battic ts re-fought in true to the life, at the Coliseum, in “Broad- way, “very night, end thousands have alresdy witnessed it, and gone awav delighted and astonished at the thrilling and most wonderful scenes of old B It is traly unsurpessed magnificence and grandeur. Ricord s Part: in Alterative Mixt tne rermanent cure of primary or secondary sypl ulcers, nodes, orany complaint produced by an injndicio of mercury, or unskilfal medical treatment, All person reeting a yenereal taint remaining in their system sh use this powerful narifier without delay. as no person ¢an consider himself safe atter having the venereal disease, without thorough- ly cleansing the system with this justly celebrated alterative. Sold in single bottles at $1 each, in cases of half dozen at $5; carefully packed avd sent to all parts of the Union, Sold at the College oi Medicine and Pharmac Nassau st Ww. RICH. SON, M. D., Agent. Gouraud’s Spanish White, for the com- plexion, 67 Walker street, Ist store rod Broadway. 25 ceuts a box. To the Public.The following described remedies, which every family should always k only at Cometock’s, #1 ndt street, viz ‘The celebrated NERVE AND BONE LINIMENT, which cures all lameness, contracted cords, shrivelled or disabled limbs;, and when used together with the INDIAN VEGETA- BL ELIXIR (10 be teken internally), they are warranted to cure any case of Rheumetism, Lumbago, Swellings, and Pains in the Boues. or the mouey returned. HAY’S LiNIMENT AND LIN’S BALM OF CHINA, a positive and warranted cure for the Piles. Price $1. LONGLEW’S WESTERN INDIAN PANACEA, for . Liver Complaints, &c., and as the cure of Asthma, Dv spepsi for attacks of sickness, itis unequalled a general family remedy in ite effect, MeNAUVS ACOUSTIC OIL—A cure for Deafyess, ie Head, n $ = isagreeable Sounds, Buzzings in the Fars, 1 per'flask. , COMSTOCK’S VERMIFUGE—A sure remedy for Worms in children or adults, Price 25 cents. COMSTOCK’S SARSAPARILLA, for Purifying the Blood, and the permanent cuve of Pimples and Sores upon the face, Salt Kheum, Scrofulous Affections, &c. &c, Price 50 cts. er bottle, or $¢ per dozen. THE OIL OF TANNIN, for preserving leather and render water proof, Price 25, 30, end 75 cer above articles are warranted to give good satisfaction, and fully answer the recommendations. Caution —-Bewe-e of counterfeits, and buy in this city only ‘i at 21 Courtlandt street, if you wi el » Ke Brooklyn corner of Fulton and Cianburvatreets, Swe l you be swindled with a Five Italien Soap, for curing pim- elas, scurvy, roughness, chaps, ples, freckles, and all skin bles we auxiously’ caution all who do not wish their v the pernicious counterfeit, to buy only at the original establishmeit of Dr. Gut Walker street, Ist store rRom Brocdway. 50 cents a cal Bad breath, grinding ‘the teeth daring sleep, and restlessness, axe indicative of worms, end are symp toms’ that’ shou jately attended, to. Sherman's immedi te ielief, The number of ave occurred within a short time, where the immense quantities, and per pleces the Doctor's Lozen- rs far above every other worm medicins which hss ever been liscovered.@They are ple»sant to the tasie, easily administered tothe most petulent child, and can always be depended upon when given according to direct *. Sherman's warehouse is 106 Na’ Agent —227 Hadson street; 188 Bowery; 39 Fulton sticet, Brooklyn; 3 Ledger Bull: d 8 Stat Boston. Beal's Hatr Restorative, 1 the wholesale and retail agency, 67 Welker street, re FROM Broadway. A long story made short for men of sense.— We affirm whatwe can show by the Newspapers—by Drug- ists throughout the Country—and by a host of others Ist—That Dalley’s Mag cal Pain Extractor never had es ence by any such name until we, alonw aud unaided, ina and took out a copyright for it. 2nd—That we expended between Seven and Ten Thousand Dollars, (as proved on oath in open Court by disinterested wit- nesses ) in it up, edvertising end dissemi ing it. §rd—We employed one Delley to mix it for us but absolutely dressed up ever to yield usa small re- Ci s, W ralley, ice, ‘began to mske 4th—We then empl nel to mix the ingredients, and called jt Connel’s Magical Pain Extractor; and though. having the full power to use Dailey’s name, granted to us by him irre: vocably for twenty years, we refuse to employ it in preference s it to Conivel 5th sons who know snything worth naming, know that the commercial value to. such an article belongs to the per- sons making a reputation and market for it by advertising, &c., and that the best reipe in the world i Jess, unless b ought forward to the public, as we have dow atnearly ten thot if they will tke the sand dollars expense. ‘6th—We know, and others may know trouble to examine facts, that Dalley never was the inventor of the Magical Pain Extractor oF the recipe for it al s city, and he isan imposter ‘cle, and no counterteit, is i ourtiandt street. We cringe to no man, aad fawn for no customer. ‘Those whose interest it is to deal with us we are glad to accommodate those who choo:e to go rlsew here are quite welenme to do 40 be hid, “‘as alway =wo want none of their custom. We like to.deal. with men who have some two ideas in their heads, and. share of common Honesty. COMBTOCR & CO. Daring and ocrearns act of villainy.— d will be paid by Dr, Felix Gouraud, 67 Walker st jon and convic individual who ppplied to Dr. G.’s engraver to imi ood- ing the country with mical preparations for bem dibly informed, this atroe: as we are. cre rom the enunter- lesperado of Dalley’s Magi n Exirictor, we pro ‘hhathe will aise mapittupt easily Tai aid the few will tumble about his ies co ears most terrifically. f sper on has cvery engine of pers lo. put in motion to Ty ur ‘and arteat ws 4p the eal ot Dalley only bullied, blagkguarded and slandered t but commenced four suits agains’ Pless, Supreme Court, and Superior in several thousand dollars, break us down.” We have ruled hi in the Sapreme Court, and obtained a the costs, and we are now making ever Pai judgment aga effort to iorce him to trial on the o her suits, but des of getting him. to face 12 howept and uel en in vindication of his injured. repucn- tion! Reader, ing reader, avoid as poison the imi ok Battey's Balve, tnd never touch a box unless tas H. Dalley ‘spon, on the corner of every bor. ‘The genui ite foun Billoy's agency, 67 Walker street, Ist store Fhoat way. Medical Advice in Private Diseases.—The members of the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the suppression of quackery, continue 10 di their particilar attention to all diseases of & pri can confidently promise to persons requiring med anafe and permanent cure, without injury to the o confinement f.om business. Invalids are particularly .o make application to the Colleze on. the chose diseases, as a vast amount of erin: and thus avoided, ' One of the members of the Coll years connected with the principal hospital yu first appearance of time may be Karo gare of those complaints, attends for cousulvation daily from 8 |. 107 P.M. fcines req) cane explicitly, toget! and t nt Tecervi ”