The New York Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1844, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, X., No, 343—Whole No, 3942, THE NEW YORK HERALD. AGGREGATE €1LRCULATION THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND. THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD. ‘fo the Public, THE NEW YORK HERALD—Daily Newspaper—vub- lighed every day of the year encept New Year’s Day and Fourth of July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 96 per annum—posteges paid—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday morning—price 6% cents per eopy, or $3 18 per annum—post- Aes paid, ah ip advance. of the siren een ee se tticet cee : or the world, ond, therefor ihe chawnel jor businens rN or . “PRINTING : moderate CERIN SG ofall Kind excxin a ihe mon Teles, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Propnieror ov THE Hearn Estapuisnment, Northwest comer of Fulton and Nassau streets. BEACON COURSE—FOOT RACE. THOUSAND DOLLARS will be given fora Foot ORE Race of Twelve Miles, to come off over the Bexcon Course on Monday, the 16th December, weather permitting, $900. to ‘second ‘in the race, utrauce ten dollars, ‘and to be made ‘with the proprietor, or at R. Eeaith's. Park Row, on or before the 7th ing ‘C.'8. BROWNING: Proprietor. jer iiss mae gaan ae lohan Gildersl re, omas Greenhalgh, omas leCabe, John N nd J.P. Tayi " ‘Same $130 $5, to be made arse of Scr tehes Tantodayeoceine 64 Lisrewarn Street, mean Broanway. HE Subscriber returos his sincere acknowledgments to his Theat and the public, far the kind manuer in which they the above establishment since his accession ereto, .trusts that a continuance of his exertions to give universal satisfaction will ensure him the plearure of their calls on their way ‘ up town.” i ate, rooms for clubs, or references. Also, Dinners and ‘ark Row, d8 Atec JOHN H. WOODGATE. ST. GEORGE’S SOCIETY CONCERT. GRAND Vocal and [astremensal Coneert will be given at the Tabern Broad say, on THURSDAY EVENIN the 19th instant, in’aid of the CHARITABLE FUND of George’s Society of New York full particulars will be stated in future advertisements. ‘Tickets One Dollar each, can be had lication to either of the following Comm ties:— D. CUTHBERTSON, President of St. George’s S’y AYLOR, Je. lst Vice Presideut, do NRY JESSOP, 2d Vice Presiden do relay, H. B. M. ry Owen, tian Jackson, John Spaw forth, John Warrin, |. K. Bradbury, B. H. Downing, Jas. R. Walters, Charles Cox, Edward Baldwin. NIBLO'S GRAND 8 FOR CONCERTS AN BALLS. ‘8 NOW FITTED UP FOR THE WINTER AMUSE- MENTS IN MAGNIFICENT STYLE. ; Oyj or CONCERTS it has many adventages, having a arched ceiling, favorable for sound; and b. ing removed from the street, the 10 annoyance from the noise of carriages—it ous galleries, and will accom it has a spring floor and raised seats on ificently lighted with spleudid cut glass b to the Saloon and on the same floor, there are private parlors, dressing rooms, m ” and hat: fooms, and a supper-roour 200 fret long. yhich will aceommo- 600 persons. Great pains will be to give satisfaction, ‘and on modera'e terms. nzrufre GRAND OPENING BALL, Given at the Alhamra, 559 Broadway. BY THE PROPRIETOR & MONS. GABRIEL DE KORPONAY. POR THE BENEFIT OF THE DEAF AND DUMB AND THE BLIND ASYLUMS.—Maipay. Dec. 27, 1844 ‘The proprietor of the Alhamra has the honor to announce to the public that, being about rebuilding and decorating his estsblish Tent in a novel and expensive manner, for the pyrpose of Balls, Concerts, &c., in winter—he will, with the assistance of M Gabriel de Korponay, (who has kindly volan his servi for that parpose,) give a Grand Opening Bull on the 27th inst., gz above announced; | On this oceasion will be introduced, the ances, Quadril x Pas, Gallopades, &c. under the dir:ction of Mons. de Korponay, ‘and the i. and Rewest Music now in vogue in the most fashionable circles in Surops, under she direction of Mr. Wigers, Price of Tickets, 1G, St, i including Super and Htefreshments, $5,00, uimitting a Gentleman and two Ladies—to be- had at the Al: ham aud of Mous. ‘Korpouay, and at the principal Hotels aud lusie Stores. dé jgb FASHIONABLE SUBSCRIPTION BALLS AT THE ALHAMRA, 559 BROADWAY. HE proprietor of the Alhamra has the hor to the fashion: tirely rebuilt and of the Alhamm has the honor to annoance ie lew that \- tte ip his establishment in ‘of much taste and elegaica, «he proposes Kipns. Gabriel and Decorpoasy, to mw ‘suing winter, very first class me of the newest jonable circles in Vednesd ball 4 ori Feige eniay, “den rigay’ Jan. 24; 4th ball, Pueaday, Keb. 42 ‘th Dall, Wednendry, eb 12; 6th ball, Friday, Feb 2! rice of sabscription to the by Whole sets inclading supper and refreshments $12; to, shice fs $7.50; toa single ball $3; admitt fem , "Tickets may be ontained ‘at the Allama, and of Mons, Be Korponay; also, at the prineipal hotels and music stores. d6 Ws, WARDLE and EBEN! iy between us, under the & i RK. Hi » hereby agree that the partnership heretofore exi iP name, style and. firm of WARDLE TINCKLEY. for the manufactory of Chemicals, should be and is vereby disuolved by mutual consent: HUGH WARDLE, e EBENEZER K. HINCKLEY. Ta pretense of Lot 0. Cuani Ke Fort Richmond, Nov. 2ist, 1844. dio 3% m MT STE Ad oly aa P toemed thay cumobeain tickets of Life Meaiversitp ef the oar of the Gallery, which is now open in the 11 National Academy of Design, over the Society Lil a8 Iwie® 1a THE BEST POTATOES IN MARKET RE FOR SALE at the dock, Washington Market, from brig Leader, fom Nova Scotia. Also, barrels and half bar- tels No. 1 Shad.’ Apply on board, or to J. W. BURNHAM, Consignee, a6 tw*m Lid Broad street. OLD, BRANDY. WAS 2 Foran je Leneen oe <5 hal nperior mn Brandy; also pach 0m (selegted) of very Choice aid aia ‘Whiskey, forsale jemij chs of one gallon and upwar Mdioaem SEBWART & COFFIN, 74 South st. ary. EWAI ‘PACKET SHIP UTICA FROM HAVRE, is discharging it Pier No. 4 Norta River. Consi juested to Heir permite on board. All goods not permitted by the ih inst, “will be sent to the public atore under a general order. 6. 1re RARQUE GENE“EE, FR : ANS, is di shaking tt Jones! Want foot Saat tew “tse signecs please attend to the receipt of their goods imme diately. alo JENGuISH POT ATOES—The macket ship Yorkshire has on, a quantity of the celebrated "Baucashire™ and “Isle of Man” Potstoes, in excellent order, having been but a short time.on ship boar, which will be sold in lots for family use. Apply to . wee C. H, MARSHALL, 38 Burling slip. Prin PUBLISHED THIS DAY, THE HiSTURY AND REMARKABLE. LIFE on tae TRULY HONORABLE OLONEL Jack WHO WAS Born», Gentleman, eet, was six and twenty yearva Thiet and : {came back « Merehaut;, was five times married wentinto the wars, bebaved bravely, got pre- jonel ofa Regtinent: came over, and, Hed icing ide of, won y raniel Defoe, author of son Crusoe—! ‘WM. M. CHRISTY, di0 20% re No. 2 Astor House. DRUG STORE AND MEDIGAL OFFICE. evtab lied 1698, 13900 react « ‘ished ofhce adjotis offering facili ry cash income of 01 Wy increased. "To save troubie, sera a CHANGE OF LOCATION. UNITED SPAS UNE agereene NEW Vii BRIDG ‘| le RTONU AND WtaTt Ow TONIC eS Nar Se be ice 25 ceati HY he ie forits sale.” Address (with real 5 40 3t*m Vestal ant foot of Be aM. Reta to freight find barrage, iY G. Fa fpents at the office, Rovavelt early jiviugston, Wells and lom:roy-s Express office 2 Wall street R. B. JASON, Superintendant, di0 Im*m 172 South street, PFOPLE’S LINE OF STEAMBOATS ROR ALBANY, DABLY, at5 o'clock, P. Ma, landing at inter: Te Bt CULUMBEA, Captain William H, Peek, Moadey Waskoeedsy. and i ‘Attarnoons, «15 o'clock * Tarai, “Thureday snd ‘Aermooass set cslock’ = snd Saturday joous, At . >" Paasengers aking * nove lige will, arrive in Al te east of west: ite bones ay aegrend eahanastcd ae niaiied with Bew and Toes att peecal are fe ; for speed and ne- ations, Are wrt rnc Ha nt i board, Cc. " satns Estonian sag Poneto FC. Bebe N. y ALBA DY LINK. ld Oa of SAN RD Wot nes the yer at the foot of Cor It street. No eight eke afte ofc oM. low pressure steamboat SWALLO v8 . Lean, Thi at 5orclock, Tuesday, Pot passage or freight, apply on board, of to G. the wharf, K the most reasonable terms Freight mus be ivepous QUGAR~it hhds Prime New Rreresoralne ® VE. RK. OOLLING & CO, | teal 6 Gonth ctrve: of the Freight Agent, ot the ESimpany wil ot NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER Il, 1844. RELIGION OF ‘fHE FINE ARTS. IMAGE WORSHIP! ANCIENT ICONOCLASM and MODERN CHURCH-BURNING. A LECTURE, Delivered in St. Peter’s Church, New York, Suaday Evening, Dec. 8, 1844. By the Bev, C, Pise, D.D. (continven FROM MoNDaY’s HERALD.] Exodus, 20 chapter, 1,2, 3, 4, and part of the Sth verses. And God spake all these words, and said, Tam the Lord thy God, who brought thee out of the Jand of Egy pt, out of the house of bondage. ‘Thou shult not have any strange Gods before me. Thou shalt not make to thyself any graven things, nor the likeness of any thing in the heavens above, nor in the earth beneath, nor of any thing in ‘the waters under the ‘Thou shalt not adore them nor serve them. This commandment forbids the Jews, and forbids us, to make any “graventhing, or the likeness of any thing, in the heavens above or in the earth beneath or in the waters under the earth.” Why? Because, ‘thou shalt not adore them or werve them.” They were forbidden to make them not as representations, not to recall to their memories great achievements, memorable deeda, noble characters, if you please; but they were forbidden to make them for the purpose of adoring them. Now, do we not act inconformity with this precept? We have statues—so has the sculptor ; we have pictures—so you, of your fathers, mothers, frien: ind ancestors this forbidden to you? No—you do adorethem. We have images of Christ, of the Virgin Mary, of saints ; and is it forbidden to us any more than to you to have them? No—but it is forbidden to adore them ; and this is the pith and force of the commandment. Now, that I may make no assertion without recourse to the solid truth, remem- ber that this is in the 20th chapter of Exodus ; and in the 25th chapter of the same book, 10th verse, we thus read— And they ll make an ark of shittim wood ; two cubits and If shall be the length thereot, and a cubit and a half the breadth thereof, and a cubit and a half the Bagh thereof.” Again, in the eighteenth vers And thou shalt make two cheru- bims of gold, of beaten work shalt thou make them, in the two ends of the mercy seat.” Now it the com. mandment—“ Thou shalt not’ make any [Sai image,” &c., literally means thst we are not to make any. great or sacred image—then the Almighty has contradicted him self; for we find by the text I have read, that he has given directions to make the cherubim for t! 3 Consequent- y it never was intended that the likeness of anythin; should not be made, but that they should not be adored. These images were set before the eyes of the people Yet the people knew and adored the true God, and never would transfer their worship from him. And again in chap. 31, v. 1, of Exodus, weread—' And the Lord spake unto Moses, saying, See, I have called by name Bezalel, the son of Uri, the son of Hur, of the tribe of Judah: And I have filled him with the spirit of God, in wisdom and in understanding, in knowledge, and in all manner of workmanship, to devise cunning works, to work in silver, in gold, and in brass, and in cutting of stones, to set them, and in carving of timber, to work in all m: ner of workmanship. And behold, I have given with him Aholiab, th n of Ahisémach, of the tribe of Dan and in the hearts of all that are wise-hearted [ have ut wisdom, that they may make all I have commanded thee.” Gousequently, the decree of the Couneil of the Iconoclasts, who declared the art of paintiag to be dia- bolical, is in direct opposition to the word of God, who put irit into Bezaleel to devise those imagen of the Cherubim, and the art is therefore not a bolical art, but one ordered by the Almighty himsel Le iheaiead.t Qist SEP hey Pana we bared a ord sent among the people serpents, and the; bit Atl pl le; and inuch people of Israel died. ‘And the Lord said unto Moses, make thea a fiery serpent and set it upon a pole; and it shall come to pass that every one that is bitten, when he looketh upon it shall live.” Here, then, again we have the positive command of the Almighty, given to Moses after the first idolatry of Iarael, to make und raise upon a pole a brazen scrpeni, and that it should have, through the power of God, an extra ordinary virtue and worth, and that the people were to pay to itan external veneration. Consequently, this pre- cept of ourchurch to venerate sacred images stands co! firmed by the approbation, ond, I may say, the commandof the Almighty himself. In Joshu: Pehap. 6 verse, we read :—"‘And Josbua rent his clothes and fell to the earth upon his face before the ark of the Lord, until eventide, he and the elders of Israel, and put dust upon their heads.” Here we find the prophet falling prostrate before the work of the artificer’s hands, before the ark. Was this idolatry? When, then, in a moment of devotion we fall on our knees before the crucifix, we are nomore guilty of idolatry than Joshua, for we know that it cannot hear nor help us, but that the prayer will ascend to heaven and beceme more lively the representation oerenn before us. In the seco: book of Kings, 6th chap. and 14th ve it is written— ‘And David danced before the Lord wit 1 his might ; | and David was Picea with a linen ephod. So David. and all the House of Israel brought up the Ark of the Lord with shouting and with the sound of thetrumpet. And asthe Ark of the Lord came into the city of rid, Mi- chal, Saul’s daughter, ae abide a windew and saw King David leaping ‘and dancing before the Lord, and she despised -him in her heart.” Was Davia guilty of idotatry because he was despised by a curious woman looking through a window? And besause like pacrie feel a contempt for me for kneeling before a crucifix. as David did before the Ark, am I guilty of idolatry? It is not because they muy feel acontempt for ine, that | am theretore ay of idolatry, in doing that which they rd far differently if they were rightly affected by thy rit and character of our reli 1 will not enter farther into this subject this evening. But is it not on racord as the command of Queen Elizabeth, and is it not the practice of Protestant worshippers of the present day, that when they hear the name of Jesus Christ prenounced, they bend their heads. To what do they bend it? Tothe sound. If, then, they be so perstitious as to bend to what strikes the ear, why n ‘as we do, bend before that which strikes the sight? I a1 actuated by the same rq yrened in the case—veneration for the name of Jesus. In fact, whenever you pray there is a representatioa in the imagination ; but do you com- mit idolatry in that? When you pray, God is imagined in your mind, and you cannot help it. Daniel describes the Eternal as vested with ahuman form. Certainly it can he no superstition to believe the Scripture given by Daniel ; and if so, where is the superstition ofembodying them onthe canvass | do not adore the object of the fen- cy or the imagination, but the reality. I do not kneel to the “ picture,” much less venerate the picture, much less adore it—but the being it represent just ag that being is bbe on! jl in my imagination ; and the one is no great- er act of superstition tl the other. Thus far I have merely opened to you t subject which it is my inten- tion to pursue next Sunday. But let me leave you with the impression—that the ery of idolatry as to the ussges of the ancient Catholic Church, je at once unjust, un- courteous and unkind. It is unfair to involve usin one sweeping charge of idolatry. Wo know what we aredo ae We know we cannot worship pictures—that we do not—yet still we hear the outcry against us. We hear it aid, * r deluded creatures ! they will not let them see ible, nor the serond commandment; they are deluded by their priests—crafty men, who, leading people by the nose, will not let them think ; and, perhaps, e ed in plotting the destruction of the republic.” ‘And is it not time to raise our voices manfully and boldly; to let the public know what we believe ; and in order to carry this out I will resume the subject next Sunday. Supreme Court, Dec. 7.—Present, Justice Bron: son.—Austin ads Van Patten; motion to change venue, denied, with costs. Wooden ads Seymour; mo- tion to change venue, granted, by default. Saltsman and wife ads Spires ; motion for judgment as in case of non suit, granted, with coats, by default. Knight ads Wella; motion for judgment an in case of non-auit, granted, by default, Jonesads Bradford ; motion to change venue, granted, by default. McCollum ve Averill; mo: lion to refer, granted. Colwill ads Moore; motion for judgment as in case of non-suit, granted by default. Palmer ada Hulse ; motion to substitute other defies grant- ed, by consent, Wheeler ads Ingral ; motion to quash writ of error, &c. granted, with co default rett and alads Swan; motion for judgment a8 in case of non- suit, granted with costs, by default. Hine ads Foss, do do do; Hine ade Foss, do do do. Lockwood ade Bough ton : motien for judgment as in case of non suit, denied, Pc joe vt i bree judice. Ph wap and al vs Jen- ins and al ; motion directing referees to report specially, nted, by default. Jinnings vs MoCoun ; motion oF judg’nt as in case of non-suit, granted, by def It, with coste. Cooper vs North and al—motion for re-taxation of cost: &e., denied, with costs. In the matter of Cowenhoven vi Onderdonk—motion that deft transfer judgt. &c , denied with costs, Middleton eds Goodwin—motion for judgt. as in case of non-suit, granted, by default. Riddiker and al ads Waugh—metion for judgt as in case of non-suit, granted, unless plff. stipulate and pay . Luyster and al vs Hoag—motion for re-taxation of cot Bigeted. denied. Wallis ads Tallmadge—motion to bs ven' Wolcott ads The Commercial Bonk of Oswego; motion johns to next special term. Ibbotson ads The Dutchess Sounty Bank; motion for leave to defendant to make and serve a case or bill of exceptions; granted, on terms. Ca- nal Bank Albany vs Fitch and al and one other cause; motion put over to next special term. In the matter of Wm. Welsworth; motion to set aside at- tachment, &o. denied, with costs, without prejudice. Gould and al. vs. Hecox—motion to refer, granted, by de- fault. Wardell ads. Mather—motion for judgt. as in case of nonsnit, denied, with o withont prejudice. Can- eld v ard—motion to set aside judg: Warren and al. va, Campbell—motion tor lea amend his declaration, rented, on terms, Supreme Court oy rae Uniren States, Fri DAY, 6th, 1844.—Willis Hall and George R. Davis, «sqrs. of New York; Wm. L. Dayton and John © Ten Kyck, Esqrs,, of New Jersey; T. P. Atticus Bibb, Esq. of Kentucky; Thomas J. Johnston, Esq , of Misnis- pi; and F. ©. Treadwell, Esq , of Maine, were admitted attorneys and counsellors of this Court. No. 9. John MeDonough vs. Lourent Millaudon et al, The motion of Mr. Coxe to dismiss the writ of error in this case was ar- by Messrs. Coxe and W. Cost Jonnson thereof, and by Messrs. Meredith and Jones in ee ‘ion to the same. Adjourned till Mouday morning,11 o'clock. Threatened Dissolution of the Union—Very Exciting News from South Carolina— ‘Where Will 1t End t These are stirring times. War—rumorsof war— of negro revolutions—and of the dissolution of the Union, seem to surround and pervade this blessed country. We received by the mails yesterday afternoon some very important intelligence from South Caro- lina, the gist of which is contained in the annexed letters from our correspondents in Charieston and Columbia. They breathe null.tication and disso. lution of the Union, which will probably throw the whole country into @ state of the greatest excite- ment. The whole trouble has been caused by the arrie val in Charleston of the Hon. Samuel Hoar, as the agent of Massachusetts, to test, in the Supreme Court of the United States, the question whether or net South Carolina has a right to regulate her own affairs. According to the advices, ihe Governor was di- rected, by a vote of 117 to 1, to forthwith eject him from the State. What will be the treatment of the Hon. Mr. Hubbard sent on a late mission to Louisiana? Mr. Hoar has left Charleston for the north. Cotwaia, &. C. Dec. 5, 1844. Dear Sim:—As the Herald ‘appears to be the grand reservoir of intelligence {gm all quarters of the world; and as it appears you have no corres- pondent in Coiumbia, to make your readers ac- uainted with the acts and doings of our General embly now in session, I take the liberty of fur- nishing tor your valuable and widely extended journal a brief account of a piece of legislation ev- acted this day, under the greatest excitement 1 have ever witnessed, by our House of Represent- atives. « You will remember that the Legislature of Mas- sachusetts passed a series of resoluuions in regard to the laws enacted by the States of South Caroli- na and Louisiana, arresting free colored mariners coming into the poris of these States and imprison- ing them during the time the vessels remained in which they came, for the purpose of keeping them from tampering with the slave pupulation. Well, the Gov. of Mags appointed Sam’! Hoar, formerly a member of Congress from that State, as the agent under these resolutions, to reside in Charleston, and instructed him to ascertain how many of the citizens of that State (free negroes) were oppressed or imprigoned under the laws in South Carolina; and also to test the validity of our statute in the Supreme Court of the United States. The Hon Samuel Hoar arrived in Charleston a shore time ago, and officially made known to His Excellency the Governor, his agency, and the purport of his mission. The Governor, three days ago, commu- nicated his letter tothe Legislature, and the sub- ject was referred to the Committee on Federal Relations. That committee reported this morn- ing. a preamble and resolution’, the subject of which is, to authorize and require the Governor of the State, fo eect the ssid agent of Massachusetts from the territory of South Carolina forthwith ! While the subject was before the house, the ex- citement was so great that the poalonty would scarcely tolerate any discussion, ‘wo or three members asked for a postponement of its consideration for one day, that they might reflect upon it, but the motion was voted down by an overwhelming majority. Mr. Memmioger, a mem- ber from Charleston, addressed the House with much force in favor of postponement,—although unprepared, having been engaged in committee business when the resolutions were brought before the House, but it was of no avail, and he was the only person who eye @ negative voice when the final vote was taken !—Yeas 117; Noes 1. Many of the members avowed that they had been waiting impatiently for an opportunity of coming into colli- sion with the ubolitionists, and now that Massa- chusetts had made the issue,they were glad to take it up. What will be the result of this hasty action I am almost afraid to conjecture. The conduct ot Mas sachusetis has certainly been highly reprehensible, and her agent has been guilty of a very foclish piece. of temerity in accepting and attempting to carry out his mission. Massachusetts ought to be nade to feel the indignity she has attempted to put upon; us,in some way orother. How she best can be made. to feel, I am not prepared to say. She has caused, ug, heretofore, no little annoyance by protecting our runaway slaves, directly against the provisions of the constitution. But will her conduct justify us in violating that instrument? 1 am afraid we shall throw ourselves in the wrong. I have no doubt we have now acted imprudently, and with uadignified haste, under the impulse of passion. Suppose the Governor attempts to expel the agent, can he not apply for the benefit of the habeas c act? Will not a Judge be obliged to grant it? and isnot the posse comttatus of the Judge as much bound to enforce his commands, as the persons employed by the Governor to enforce his? Here, then, the authority of the Governor and the judicial officer will come in con- flict! The Judge, if he does his duty, will be bound to release him Sed proper bail; and if the case be carried before the Supreme Court, the au- thority delegated to the Governor will be declared unconstituuonal ! What a position will this be to place the State of South Carolina in! What makes the matter worse, if anything, this very law which the agent of Massachusetts proposes to test, the House of Representatives of this State, at the ses- sion before last, agreed to l by a vote of two to one, as of doubtful constitutionality, and us in- jurious to the commercial interests of Charleston; but it was killed in the Senate. ‘ I learn that there has been great excitement in Charleston on the subject, and fears were enter. tained at one time that Mr. Hoar would belynched; but upon the interference of some respectable citi- zens, the excitement was quelled. ” t The Senate have yet to act on these resolutions. erhaps more moderate counsel may prevail in that body. Yours, Sovrn Carouina. We see by the papers that the Senate concurred in the resolution of the House. —[Ep. Heraup. Cuarveston, Dec. 7th, 1844. James Gorvon Benner, Esq :— You will perceive by the reports from our legis- lature, which appear in the papers of this morning, that the final contest between the North and the South has commenced; a contest which will result in the formation of a Southern Confederacy, and necessarily in the dissolution of the Union of these United States. This is no wild conjecture, nor is it the vague and nonsensical blustering which sometimes characterizes the ebullitiors from the South. Could you have witnessed the deep, in- dignant, almost uncontrolled feeling which the visit of the Hon, Samuel Hoar, the emissary from abolition Massachusetts, raised in this com- munity—among all classes, and in every bosom— you would be convinced, as I am, that the time has almost come when our safety, our lives, our homes, our all, will demand a separation from those, who, in their mistaken philanthropy towards two and a half millions of blacks, are blindly or rversely jeopardizing the welfare of seven mil- lions of whites, Mr. Hoar’s mission was in accord- ance with a resolution of the Legislature of Massa- chusetts paseed some years since, the purport of which is, to test, in the Supreme Court, the con- Lonymioreg | of a law of South Carolina, by which free blacks trom other States, arriving in vessels, as cooks or seamen, are imprisoned until the vessel is ready to leave our waters. In_ the operation of this law, black citizens from Mas- sachusetts have often been put into confinement, and always will be, so long as the pecple of M chusetts choose to send them out in their ships. The constitutionality of thislaw, South Carolina will never condescend toargue. It was passed and is defended under reasons higher than the mere technicalities of a writtea constitution. The great first law of nature called for its rasey self preser- vation, and to this inevitable and all powerful or- re peal the people of the South owe their first al- legiance, The act of our State in sending Mr. Hoar out of her limits, will no deubt call down upon us the se- verest reproaches of all the combined powers of abolitionism in the land, and our indignant treat- ment of the Ambassador frora Mussachusetts, may awake the ire of that sovereign State. But let the battle come—it is not now a ques- tion of abstract right, where the mere prin- ciple of moral igs in holding a man in bondage, is concerned ; but it is a question of life and death, @ question between independent States, on the right of one State to govern in her own way, within her own borders, and for her own sately. We claim this right for the State of South Carolina, and will maintain it against the reckless and ruin- ous policy of all the abolitionists in the Union. It comes with @ very ill grace from Massachueettg to lead in this crusade against for she is essen- tially a slaveholding and a slave-selling State, aod that, too, under the most shocking cir- cumstances. Go into her villages—attend their yearly town meetings, and you shall see the old— the sick—the infirm—the blind—the bed-ridden and decrepid old womaa—sold! You shall see those upon whom the hand of Goa lies heavily, who have been smitten in this world by Provi- dence, and who look to their friends and neigh- bors, for aid and kindness—you shall see these poor unfortunates—sold! The ** towns poor” and the “pareon’s word,” knocked down by the ‘* se- lect men” at the “lowest bid,” to that hard grind- ing harpy who can keep the breath of life within the worn out frame, at the least cost. He who can starve and freeze, so nicely asx to touch the grave with his victim’s foot, and not plunge him in. He is the one who buys the mi- serable objects of the town’s abhorrence, the paupers ; and this is the Siate, who leads off in am attack on another State, whose institutions are in none of its features, so abhorrent to humanity as tho:e stated. Mr. Hoar has gained for himeelf an unenviable notoriety. He accepted an office which had been refused by several South Carolie niaus; he came to a city noted for its hospitality, and among people tamed for their attention to strangers; he hasbeen sent from among us with contempt, and returns ay he came, so jar as his mission 1s concerned—but with the consciousness, that he has aroused a spirit, which will result in the dissolution of a Union which is tast becoming worthless tothe south. Yours, &c. ASHLEY. General Sessions. Before the Recorder, and Aléermen Seaman and Drake. Martuew C. Parrenson, Esq , District Attorney. Novemper 10—Triat for Assault and Batiery.—John Quian was tried on an indictment tor an assault and bat- tery upon Mr. B. A. Mott on day of the last election, at the Ist District poll of the Ward. ‘The evidence for the prosecution was, that Mr. Mott was achailenger at the poll, and insisted upon persons bein aworn upon the cross upon the close! Bible, instead o the open Bible. ‘The inspector declined, and Mr. Mott closed the book, whereupon @ rush was made at him by several, and one man caught him by the collar. Quinn then came up, and, reac! over the man that had Mott by the collar, struck hi: veral blows in the The defence produced evs ¢ to slow that in conse- uence of Mott’s attempt to ere with the duties of the inspectors, induced the chui:man ot the board of in- spectors to order him to be put out, and the officers made a rush at him to obcy the order, wien, in conse quence of his resistance, he probably gut injured A great bumber of witnesses upon both sides were ex. ‘amined, and the case occupied the attention of the Court until nearly 3 o’clock. The Jury, after an absence of about five minutes, brought in’a verdict of guilty. Sentence deterred till riday. Trial of Peter V. Walker, an ex Police Officer, for com- pounding a felony, and for being accessory after the fact.— Peter V. Walker was then placed at the Bar on trial on an indictment for compounding a felony, and being an ac cessory after the fuct, The jury being empannelled, the Court took a receas till 4 o'clock. Messrs. A L Jordan, R.H. Morris, James M. {mith, and J. Munson, Esqrs. for the defence. ArreRNoon Szssion. At aquarter of five o'clock the Ceurt came in,and the accused took his seat at the bar with his Counsel. Joxas B. Puitiirs opened for the prosecution by stating that Mr. McKee, of Albany, had stolen from. him carpet bag containing $9000, for the recovery of which he offer- ed a reward of $500. "Knowledge came to the possession of Peter V. Walker, the accused, who was formerly an ofticer of police, that John Daley, Cortney, was the thief, and that having become aware of his whereabouts, he made an agreement that he should not be punished it be would give him $3000, undthat he did receive that sum, and agreed that he should go free. The second count ave! thatthe accused was an accessory after the fact of the felony. Mrs. Many Coxtney, @ very pretty looking young woman, modestly dressed in mourning, was called and sworn,—I became acquainted with John Daly on the 20th of March, 1842, on boardthe brig Confidence, ona voyage from Mobile to Boston ; | arrived there about the 16h or 18th of April, where I staid about a week ; from there ] went te Portland, where I married James Henry Cortney, on the 10th of May ; the bans were published according to law ; I never kuew him by the name of Dailey until he was arrested ; from Portland I went to St. Louis, where he i me last May to come to New York. I joined him here the 3dof June, and saw him on the corner of Leonard wtreet and Broadway on the 7th—from there I went to Washington street, in the rooms where he was afterw: arrested, and met him on Saturday, and he was arrested the Tucsday afterwards near the Battery Hotel. When I went to the rooms with him, he said nothing about mo. ney I took my meals at the Courtland Strect Hotel where I hed been stay: Df The first time I saw Mr. Walker wason the 10th of June, in the afternoon, about ten minutes before 4 o’clock—my husband brought him into the rooms at Washington street, and introduced him atafriend. He told me te go to my hotel and ct $3000 of the money he had given me, of the oldest bills on the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank. | asked him what it was for, and he would not tell me—I asked again, and said J would not go unless | knew what it was for. Walker said, Goddamn you, you had better go unless you wish to sell your husband.” My husband then told kim not to speak so, for I did not know what it was about. He said, “damn you, your $60 bill has done for you.” ‘They then told me to go to the Northern Hotel and come back in five miantes. I then took acab and went to the hotel, und got the four packages of money which he had given me on Monday ito put in my trunk. One of the packages was broken open and three th d dollars counted out to him by my husband. Walker then drew up his chair to me and counted it in my lap. alker then put it in hia coat pocket, and stood in the room @ few minutes and desired us to leave by the Boston boats, and promised to go down to the Battery and see me off { then said if any #hing happened to my husband, it would be better to be here ; and he said, D—n it, you Dy never want while I have a loaf of bread in my house,” and that st would be all right; I then took a cab, and got the car- pet bag of my husband at the rooms in Washington st., and then went to the Northern Hotel and got my three trunks ace. 3 and went towards the Battery. On my way there, I met my husband inacab, and he said, “ Mory, it is too late f.rthe boat.” 1 never mind; I will go to the Bat. tery Hotel.” Idrove to the beat, and there saw a man whom I afterwards found ‘o be Sweet, the officer, He told me that the boat had gone, and that it was then about » ek Peo ere o'clock. Ithen went to the Battery Hu- tel, and told the driver to enquire if they could sccommo- date alady, The waiter said they were full, but I could get accommodated at the corner, Just as | was driv- mg off, Sweet came up and told me to remain o fow minutes; I asked what for, and he said | should soon find out; [told him he would be very sorry for deta ning me, and he then went away; I told the driver to go on, but he ssid he could not, asthe carriage was under ar rest; I then told him to hand me in the small trunk that waa in front; he did so, and | to: ut the key, unlocked the trunk, and took out the m then got out of the carriage, and walked towards the corner, where Sweet overtook me, and Walker came after bim; they took me to the Battery Hotel, and spoke together; Walker winked at me; they decided to have me searched; | was taken into a parlor, and left alone two or three minutes; Walker then cume in to search me; I asked Walker what was to be done,and he asked me where was the money,and that it would] be all right; he told me to Rive him the money, and I set down upon the settee, and lifted up my dress aad tovk ont the money, gave it to him; it in his coat, when the door opened, and he had said that when I was searched again they would not find anything; when Sweet came in, Walker got upto speak to him, and @ package of the movey fell upon the floor; L put my toot on it and Sg ay dress over it. After Walker spoke to Sweet Ileft, and he returned and took the rest of the money; 8. asked if I had been searched, and W. said “‘no;” they asked me if I was willing to have my things searched there or brought to the police office; and Sweet decided to have them brought to the police of- fice; I then went into the carriage and was to be driven to the police; Sweet got off the box and we drove on; on the corner of Greenwich street a little man on the sidewalk pointed to my husband, who was coming down the street; Sweet got off the box and tuok him and brought him to thecarriage; he got in and Walker too; my hus- band appeared very sorry, and | wanted Walker to let him out; he refuges and said Sweet was on the outside; 1 told my hasband Walker had all the money, and he said it would be all right; I said 1 had given the money to Walker, as | was afraid Sweet would seareh me; he said he would furnish him money to employ lawyers, &c.; Walker said, ‘don’t let out that you are married; let it appear that you are some girl he bas picked out, and you will be let out to-night, as no money will be found upon you.” He seid that he would swear that he got the money from my husband, and that would clear me. Com ing up the stairs, somebody said, “ Here, Pete, you have dropped one”—and on looking round, some one handed him a bill. On going into the back room, I told my hus band that Walker hed dropped a dill; and Walker said, “Yes, Ged d——n it; it’s all up now :” and my buaband asked what was to be done, when he said, in consequence of his dropping the note he should have to ive up the money. Sweet wanted to search me, but I ob- jected. W.came in and did not search me, but when I opened the door he said he had searched me. J was soon after taken into the prison. He came down with me, and visited me the next day forenoon and several times atter, He told me to keep my mouth closed,—not to say anything, and I shou! A iv outof the trouble. He told me to beware of Ji jatsell and not let him know any of my secrets or tell aword. The day | was moved up stairs and my trunk given me, he handed me a $6 gold Pp My husband gave his name as John Daily in the magistrate’s room at the Police. I don’t know how much the amount of money was that I gave Walker, Q 10". —Did Mr. Walker ever say to you or intimate to you Sohn Daily, your husband? at he knew how this money was procured by Mr. Moanis objected to the question on the ground that the prosecution must prove that a felony was committed, before that could be put The prosecution contended that it was not necersary, and urged that decisions had been given in our Courts to the effect that it was not necessary to prove the corpus delicti, at all. Tre Court decided that the question was admiscable. although it would be necessary to prove the corpus deli afterwards to establish the guilt of the accused. The counsel for defence excepted to the decision. After hearing some argument, the Court reconsidered their decision, and the District Attorney withdrew his question for the time Croseeeamined by Morris —| am a notive of Ireland y 1 ; fam 20 years of age; my husband, i should think, wes about 40 ears of age ; i came from Ireland with an uncle of mine Sout orate ears ago; we lived in Quebec & short tii nd then went to Lowell, where we lived for one year; we then went to Boston and lived two years ; my uncle's name is Thomas Murphy ; we then went to Amoskeng in Massachusetts, where we lived two ee, and then returned to Boston ; | left my uncle then lived with a family ; 1 leit there about six years ago, and went to Philadelphia with the family | had been living with ; I don’t recollect what their name was; I there got married to Daniel Murphy, on the 20th of April, 6 years 5 Thad seen bim in yn sometime re 5 tMora two years and then cameto New York ; my husband died in ct pac ; I hive Wey a on.—Who did you live w Winwese ~ami obliged to answer all these questions ? becar Tam— Mo —We are obliged, madam, to ask these Fei ee to find out who ye are, and what ye ere, and all about you. Deaece Atroansy.—Answer the questions, Mrs. -I lived at New Rochelle for about six months went to Mobile. I there lived with Capt. Gay, and then went to Boston, having charge of achild. I was married as Mary Kannan, my maiden name; | was marri- edin 1842, {afterwards went to &ngland and Scotland, and then returned to New Orleans, a year ago last fall. Wethen went to St. Louis; he left me there, and I staid there a month, and left in May for here, stopping on the way in Philadelphia. After! came here, on Saturday, | took lodgings at the Northern Hotel, and then went to Julia Brown’s, (faltering) a brothel in Leonard street, where I staid for several days. Not having any money ,and not expecting to meet my husband, I got acub and told the driver to take me to any house of that character, and he toox me to Juha Brown's, [ wasindespair. I went to her house on the ‘tuesday after I arrived here, and stayei till the Saturday following, the 7th of June. I did not expect to meet my husband here in New York. | was here from Tuesday, the 10th of June, till Sunday, and then went to Albany, f:om whence I reterned here, and went to Mrs, Eustis’ apartment in this building 1 made this statement before Mr. Osborne and several other gen and t tlemen. I had not made statement to anybody un il after 1 came back from Albany, except my lawyer, to whom I stuted the facts. U1 Have you ever told anybody that yen husband was obliged to run away from Cincinnati for theft, and that he gave $3000 to he let off'in England, where he was arrested for felony. ‘The prosecution objected on the ground that it was an irrelevant matter. The defence contended that it was necessary to show that ithe witness knew the character of the husband, and to show by her declaration that she was not to be credited and to impeach her moral character. The witness exhi bited a very decided spirit and a great deal of shrewdness and intelligence, and on Mr. Jordan’s saying that sh tended this man Dalley was her husband, she spirited manner there is no pretension about it, here’s the certificate. The question was then ruled out. Examination resumed—Have not been to Julia Brown's since I returned from Albany, or seen her; my husband was never at Julia Brown’s to my knowledge, and he never stood on the stoop and talked to me; after I met my husband, he gave me a $50 bill to change, andI it changed under the Americon Museum. It was ten minutes of 4 o’clock, when Walker came in; I recollect the time because we Aton d Fad to Boston that afternoon, and | was afraid we should be too late for the boat; if my husband got some money from Albany; alter I was told toget the money Itold my husband that if he bed not come properly by the here he ought to give it upto justice and let the law take its course, and not give it to Walker; he demanded $4000, and my husband. said he could not give him that, because there was another man soncerned with him; they then faery of the reward. Direct resumed—Since the death ot my husband, I have bees eadte the protection of Mrs, Ward, forabout five months By a Junon.—Who is this Captain Gay of whom yeu speak? As I am acquainted there, and know him, | should like to ask. 3 Anewen —He is employed there in connection with the Government steamers, and has the command of those that are stationed in the harbor. ‘At this stage of the proceedings, the Court adjourned, {at 8 o’clock,) till 11 o'clock to-day. { Montevideo. {Correspondence of the Herald.) U. S. Frigate rane t Monrevinko, Sept. 23, 1844. Speed of our Frigates—Which is the Fastest? Deax Str :— As we have many friends, who long ere this ex- pected us in the United States, it may perhaps be satisfactory to them to learn, through your co- lumns, that it is the intention of the Commodore to keep this ship out, (on his own responsibility it is said) until next spring, and will return in her him- self. We arrived here on the evening of the 2lst, in six days’ run from Rio; found the brig Bainbridge here,and the Boston up the river to Buenos Ayres. There is no news of any consequence; the place still holds out against the Buenos Ayreans, and is likely to do so as long as they merely carry on a conditional blockade ; that is, admi:ting every thing except Irish beef and munitionsof war. On the 24th of last month, we sailed from Rio in company with the frigates Raritan and Unued Statesand brig Bainbridge, on a sailing match; and as all these vessels are celebrated for their speed, it may not he uninteresting at least to your naval readers, to learn the result. 5 Early in the morning, the three frigates and brig were underway, moving out very slowly to very light land airs. The Statesand brig which lay much nearer the harbor’s mouth, leading, followed by the Congress and Raritan. The two leading vex- sels got past the Fort and Sugar Loaf and well out in the bay, before the sea breeze sei in; but the Congress was met by both cur- rent and wind in the narrowest part, where we beat upwards of one hour without any visible advance; we bore up and made signal “to an- chor.” ‘The reply from the flag shipewas, “ no”— and we again hauled our wind, losing what we had gained in the most difficult part of the pas- sage. About3 P. M. the Raritan began to over- haul us hand over fist, bringing the current oui with her until she got into our wake upon the same tack, when the Congress feeling tne influ ence of the tide, also started off, and by balf past four the Raritan was two miles to leeward. To wards night a signal was made to take up our sta- tion on the starboard quarter of the Commodore; we now had to bear up and run under his lee, in which position we remained during the night Early next morning,25th, the squadron tacked by signal; the position ot the veseels was as follows: The States and brig four or five miles to wind ward. and ahead of us; the Raritan astern two miles,an to windward one. By 10 A. M. we had far-reache« the States, and crawled up to her within halt « mile, and the Raritan four miles astern, rather windward. At 114, tacked ship, croesed the bow of the Raritan, and tacked again immediately or passing, bringing her about two cables length tc leeward, and the ships side by eide. The supe- riority of the Congress over both ships here mani- fested itself; by 3 P. M. we were four miles ahead of the Raritan again, within one mile of the States and to windward both ships! At this critical pe- riod, the commodore, asit determined we shoulo not pass the States, though we did him, made signal to tack, which, of course,brought the Stater as far to windward as she was ahead the Congress By signalthe brig bore up and stood for Montevideo The States aud ourselves running down to the Commodore, when we signalized, received a boat from the flag ship, while the States stood on her course for home. 26th. This day we sailed around the Raritan, crossing her bows, backing astern, and coming vy to windward, and could have passed her again, but the Captain forbid it. She now bent another sui: of sails, but it would not do, she was ® beaten ship, and we kept way with her, about two miles astern, during the whole night under reefed topsails, she carrying whole topsails and top gallant sails, Barly in the morning, making sail to overhaul her, we split our fore-topsail and carried away our martin- gale—we soon got another sail aloft, but were de- prived of the important services of the jib, not only making her steer wild, but making a difference in speed of 1 knot 6 fathoms, all the day the Raritan being from two to four miles ahead, when in the afternoon, secing us again getting out the martin. gale, she tacked, signalized, and we separated, in tact, not caring to try us any more. The Commo- dore went to Bahia, our ship returned to Rio. During the whole time they took every sdvan- tage, bringing us too apd making us tack only when their own veesel would be benefitted. Hac this not been the case, and we allowed to sail our vessel at will, we could have beat the U. States as much as we did the Raritan, With the wind free (our best point of sailing) they did not care to try ug. We believe this ship can sail 5 knots to either of their 4, and that she is; at present, the fastest vessel in the American navy. c.G. 8. In haste, yours, &c., Matt Rosneny.—The mails tor New York from the Troy post office, ot Nov. 30h and Dec. let have never reached their destination. A letter from the postmaster of Albany to the postmaster ot thiscity, informs the latter that the mails in A dy were received from here at Albany anc lelivered to the mail agent. So the robbery mi have taken place between Albany and New York A letter from the P. M. of New York city, apprising Gen Davis of the robber: =" A letter hearing the Troy ‘ov. 20, IC. Young, ec which they gave leads to the bellef been committed "—Zroy Whig, Dec. 9 Baltimore. (Correspondence of the Herald j Bartimorg, Dec. 9, 1844. ‘The Fashionable Season— Music—Another Niagara Stock Sale. Dear Stx:— , Considering the season of the year, the display of public amusements here ig very meagre. Hitherte we had to be satisfied with the offerings of Peale’s Museum, which was nightly crowded with generally respectable audiences, though the élite still is mourning in some retired quarters of Franklin, Calvert and Charles street, “for the Sage of Ashland.” i To-night is coming up the first great miscella~ neous concert of H. el ag Esq. The attention of the public has principally been excited by the reports of his success in Boston, New York and Philadelphia. The artist is at present directing all his productive powers to the composition of a new scheme, ‘the Niagara Fall.” We do not know whether he has borrowed the idea from “the great Norwegian,” or he thinks the material inexhaustible, but as we huppen to be the first before whom he performed some pieces of this admirable production, in yielding this morning to our expreased desire we are enabled to assure your readers that the effect of this master piece will be a great and lasting one, whatever part of this Union may first be favored to listen to it, Mr. Phillips intends, after having fulfilled his engege- ment in Philadelphia, and given dne or two con- certs in Washington, to proceed to New Orleans. Brantz Mayer, Esq, of this city, the distinguish- ed author of ‘Mexico as it is,” &c., will also commence this evening a series of interesting lec- tures: “Travellers’ tales.” Those who al- ready opportunity to apppeciate his talents, promise something very piquant. Court Calendar.—This Day. Common Pixas—Noa. 8, 26, 11,16, 36, 7, 26, 40, 5, 22, 24, 4 34 101 70,73, 96. 88, 89, 5, 160, 8, 99, 100,101, 102, 106, 106 Mingrsi Resources or ALasama.—lIn speaking on the subject of a geological survey of the State of Alabama, the Tuscaloosa Monitor has the fol- lowing:—If the mineral resources of Alabama were developed by a scientific hand, from personal examination, the result would be truly astound- ing. Few persons, comparatively, know any thin; of them. The other day we saw a specimen of ric lead ore taken from an extensive bed in an adjoin- ing county, and also fine variegated marble, equal to that on the Potomac, of which the splendid co- lumns supporting the gallery of the Representative Hail at Washington sre formed, and surpassed only by the best Egyptian. Of iron ore the quan- tity is inexhaustible. ‘here is enough, probably, to supply the entire southwest, if not the Union. Six iren foundries are already in operation in Ale bama—three in Bibb, one im Yalladega, one i: Shelby, and one in Tuscaloosa. They manufactur: good bar iron, which is preferred by carriage makers and other artizans who use the best iron brought to market. They pronounce the home ar- ticle, for toughness and malleability, equal to the Swedish. Itis afforded at our doors at 6} cents, whereas, previous to the working of the native beds, iron of the same quality cost 8 to 10 cents. — Mr. Riddie, of Talladega, has been engaged in the manufacture of iron only two years, and employs ind sustains a hundred persons by tis works, in @ section of country previously wninhabited, and of no value te the #gricuiturist. He can send to mark- et one hundred tons annually. Axes and other im- plements, of superior quality, have been made of the iron and steel from his forges. There are also (wo furnaces, one in Benton and the other in Tal- ladega, that tura out excellent castings, at less price than the northern article, and in every res ect as durable. Besides her minerals, of countless value, Alabama ia well adapted to manufactures generally. Her water power and convenience of ransportation are very great, and only require the investment of capital to make her the most flourish- ing and indapeadbat State in the Union. R. DUNLOP & SON’S ALBANY ALE REGULAR SUPPLY for shipping and city use, at No. 178 West, comer wa T « LEVETT, Dentist, the introducer ol Vi eerie Keckivon eroctecishe of eteopiontt rosteerer gl owed to be the greatest improversent. in deni inged, invites strangers and the public in general to examine iew method, which will be found gready superior to AD NOW IN USE, embracing amongst others the advantages of creat and permanent comfort, cleanliness, durability, &e. To jents it is particularly adapted, as it preclud ‘stamps or roots of teeth, and retains nouth ina healthy stave. ‘The numerous testiinonials from ‘oat distinguished in society, with the highest dent enor wilh ares to Ot ean arufie: aS those who have had then unskilfully se So LEVET! atinfectory reaults. + Dentist, “al im?m 200 Broadway, entrance in’ Warren at. JET AND FANCY BEAD GOODS THEs bscriber hes recently received from one of the firs. houses in Paris, a rew and select assortinent of Ladies’ Uead-ernaments, for balls ond soirées; Combs, Breast and Hair Vins, Necklaces, Bracelets of various kinds, Seal and Velvec |. Also, a new style of Satin Buttons aud Pins, not im: vurted heresofore. (7 Daguerreotype Plates, ke dé Lm* re DENTAL SURGERY. TEETH SUPPLIED ON A NEW AND IM PROVED PRINCIPLE. Tender and Decayed Teeth Restored with the Adamantine Cement, by Mr. WILLIAM HAR- N » Suryeon Dentist, No. 211 Broadway, Opposite he Tabernacle, invaluable preparation 1 80 adhesive, rable portion of the weth, without i enamel. Itefflecte an unmediate ohache, ard resists farther decay, of surpassing beauty, fixed from arranged on a principle tendering it ble to distingurs! cial from tural ones, jreswrving, at the same ti erfect artic » Amu © es, last tive of the mechanical deps nent of De by those patients requirin ia! as sistan dit much to thelr advanceee by fovoring Mr Wm. Harnett woh a All cousaltations free. 341 Broadway, opposite the Taber viele. 47 im’ DO Cy y hed may be eg nag confidentially at bis Od- jor, 16. uureet, two doors La Ly uy ecttally informed, that. Dr. Corbitt is, @ member ofthe ity of the City of New York, aud that he has exclumve- ined ie rncciee (roam peing’ general to the treatment « iraig cues of daeanes, (now over leven venry in the ety of iew York,) which cage” shis entire attention. of aedicine do nog record) ater success than is to be foum iu his teetice. ‘The Doctor cantione the onforvunate agaiuet the tse of mereury, aa) 5 le of yietime. enses iy of t ote in a fe ed entirely from the . thas mare fedbetious. weetal EF @ Teeally qoalifed, aud oes re are 7 Ry Selon onan shee of ps nant ined ths Bioeeors sue tO acomplete set, a Bie ee sgt cat tren bas tauion for and respectability, Strictures ame a gg a go Us WILLIAM STREET. WWEDELES & ME Importer , have received by Inat ar- rivals, and offer for sale at the loweat prices— 3.140 crows John Myer’s Btsel Pens. 7 do ioe a sive See, 030 104M Wah *re AKTIFICIAL PALATES, (YONSTRUCTED 40 4s to remedy the loss of the natu 4 ones. Incorraptuble Treth, of surpass: i foro one ton te set—and all operatio ning cto a@ Dental Se ape d don arisian prince by Mr. WM. | HARN bY Surge Den- at of the fra. 5 f Loudon and aris, No. 41 Broadway, opposite the Taberancie. oh tn 2 —CRORS SPECIFIC” MIXTURE— $50 For the cure of Gonorthena, Gleets, Strietures and canlogous complaints of the organ of geaeention, ‘Ofall remedies yet discovered: for ‘the abeve eomplaints, + the moat certain. euieare, without the least re- It make i ¢epeedy and perman: crietion to diet, drink, exposure, ot ehange in application to be neat. We give no long quackish recommendations to deerive the ablic, Ifthe medicine dura not speak for itself, wo one shal veak for it, Our oliject is to novify where it can be had, ay ve proprietor challenges single easel recent Uoworhonn io be ‘ght wm whieh the Mixture will uot effet « epid enre under forfeiture of $500. This o 9 disease that unfortunately pervades all t0- ety high, low, vet and aeeraty rervedee cl aut’ Sic ‘+ here presented with a remedy by whieh they ean oure them- Venat exposure,'in the shortest ume homie, iveane enutiow he dif a dove of the Mise owt ful scodnpan ying i it jes with full directions acedmpanying it, ac Jitle. "ne bottie Justs a week, ‘which generally curve ured in two de: for oaly st 8 I ‘hs corner of a opposite | arrys, Cor anni tae d Seventh streets, Philné and at J. M. ashioatom trent, Rowton; 94 Canal street, New street, Cincinnati. db 'm* re "5, 192 Broad New York. vere! Ming saat foul el Bow JUNS, rom the lowest m aualitien, and, an’ ex sasortment m4 Brain em ing 106 different kinds eluding the modern Six Brr:+' Revolvers, all of which wil house in theltrede, nta an reold lower than an: Smiths are particuintty sented tall, it pmrehases, as they wi!) cortainly it to thet 020 bey ore for pi temne i) a Kouta “