The New York Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1844, Page 2

creasing popuiativa wheo with other years of were Rexigiots Movements—Biswor Onpexponx’s | Tue Compiimentary Bengyir 70 Morar, THE poe pe ee pes: ve a My. Cg NEW YORK HERALD, TataL.—We promised our readers yesterday a full | Porr.—We fiad in an evening paper of yesterday ing medium, wad the ssion of commerce and indus | “yew Work, Wednesday, December 18,1544. | Feport of the trial of Bishop Onderdonk, 8o far as | the following curious and unique bulletin : rely ports of domestic products a “ rs — bo oer voal yout ending sub June, 1848, to ve) = | the proceedings have gone, but we find on exami ae ‘of a sr silt Sir Peoeeet : Important from W: By considerable eflurt we are enabled to give to our readers this morning the Annual Report of Mr. Bibb, the Secretary of the Treasury, which was presented to Congress on Monday last. We do not believe that any other paperin New York of this morning can give this interesting and impor- tant public document; and if 80, we have the cre- dit of giving this intelligence exclusively, as we did in the case of the Famous report of the Secre- tary of State. We have no time to-day to give a minute analy. sis or review of this important report, but under our money article head will be found a brief view and synopsis of its contents, We shall return to it however, and give a full analysis of the views and recommendations of the Secretary. It is obvious- ly of the highest importance to all the interests of the country, especially the commercial and indus- trial, and is hardly second in interest to the re- port on our foreign relations. nation that a considerable portion of the details are, in the significant language of the police re- porters, “ unfit for publication,” and would have to be given’in those provokingly unintelligible hyero- gliphics, or astericks, by which pious editors of Don Juan and other works of a highly metaphysi- cal character, announce to the world the extent of their moral and conscientious labors in pruning the eccentricities of genius, avd preparing appropriate food for the public appetite. We shall endeavor, however, in a day or two, to give, as far as possi- ble, the substance of these extraordinary proceed- ings, with the whole secret history of the affair— how it originated—the motives of hostility at work —the state of all parties in the unfortunate Epis- copal church—the character of sundry leading controversialists—and a variety of other matters, “too tedious to mention,” as the auctioncers in Broad street say. Thus much we may safely say, that if this trial were reported verbatim and given to the world, the whole community, Jew and Gentile, would stand aghast at the revelations. The solemn, sad and heart-rending truth is, that the revelation thus afforded of the state of certain matters and things amongst the class of men called ‘clergy —who arrogate to themselves the possession of the keys of heaven and power over the soul’s salvation, and the monopoly of representing the ot one hundvei millions one hundred and eighty three thousand dol.ars,es appearing by the returns from the cus- tom nouses, (id which the value of ships and vessel: built in the Uai 48 tor foreign States and individuals are ‘not inciuded) indieate a healthiul, prosperous condition, prom sing tothe people au abi ity to supply themselves with th~ comiorts and luxuries of other climates and couatries, and off, @ well grounded expectation that there will not be any extraordinary exportation of gold and silver. The value of goods and merchandise imported free of duty bears @ Pprop»rtion to the value of those im- ported paying dui By such exemptions from duty the inequality of the burden of taxation between the respec tive classes of consi is increased. hg actrd ing the circle of articles charged with duty, and dii ‘ing the circle of articles exem from duty, the procortions of contribution to the pubiic treasury can be made to bear more fairly and equitably upon those who pay these indi- rect tax+s. By lewering the rates of duties and aereing the list of articies admitied free of duty, the comfors consu rption of the perple will be enlarged, the tempta- tions to smuggling w ll be decreased, and the necessary sum of revenue will be more certainly raised Therefore, the Secretary of the Treasury most respectfully recom mends to the coasideration of the Congress the lessening the rates of duties; and that all articles imported be sub Jroted to duty, excepting such as shall be imported for the use of the United States; for literary institutions; wearing apparal tools and implements of a mechanical trade; professional books and instrument: appiral, tools and implem-nts of mecha: ments and books of x professional calling, bemg brought along with such person arriving in the United States,and bringing such. not for sate or merchandize, but for the evpecial uve of !imseif, or hersel!, or hiv or her family. It te reapectrudy recommen fed, that the mode of ascer- ining the tonnaze of ony ship or vessel as directed by An act to regulate the collection of duties on imporis and tonnage,” approved 24 March, 1798 (Laws U.S, vol. 8, chap. 123, sec. 64, p 196,) be so far altered and Flash Cian ouag Fete maetngeeae hai | us ly re lines, pieen itl thut some zealous friends of Gen. eral Morris coneived the idea of giving the public sn opportunity to square accounts with him, (by means of @ concert,) ie theme tongs ef his, Baad ‘eae i pular music, no prot riter.— The scheme ‘was nearly mai |, (by the subscriber and two other friends of Morris, as a committee,) when some bird in the air brought the matter tothe ears of the object of it, and he at once, perempiaeliy declined the honor. A rest carver oi . what had bee posed, w! ject was nearly forgotten, and the General was fad taken to task for seeking more than was due to hit e should not lose, this op- tunity of recording, however, that Ole Bull, (prompt Titecall of kindness as the summer wind to come in at a flung up intra hy = g agreed to give bis services at the pre, concert. The Hutchinsenselso, whose popular concerts are half made up of Morris’s songs, conseuted willingly to join in the tribute. We are sory it should nek have come oft--sorry the kind wishes of th Hal's triv:nds should have brought upon him the vigilant dis- patagement of the envious. N. P. WILLIS. “these are pretty fellowg, indeed, to attempt get- timg up a benvfit {or a meritorious song-writer, and them to abandon the project because he ‘‘perempto- rily declines the honor!” They must do as the politicians ¢o, who nominate a man to office with- out hisknowing anything about 1t—without dream- ing of asking his consent—and then make him stand and be elected, whether he will or not. We “ perempaorily” insist that this benefit shal: go ahead, and call upon all those who have ever lis- tened with delight to any of the popular songs of Morris, such as “Woodman Spare That Tree,” to The Texas Question. Every fresh event in the political world satisfies us that the Texas question is going to exercise a more important influence on the future condition of this country than all the other questions which have agitated parties in the republic during the past century. {ts complexion, in every aspect, is porten- posers caseiti ast pscrha breath themec eeeat tious. The general result of the last election, al divinity himself—would cause the ears of every | ome forward at once, and get up this benefit in ab every perpen fot at the brondeat part above the | though favorable to annexation, is only the begin: | |. that beard it to tingle. What a woful state of spite of all the opposition of the envious and small- main wails, that average of the bread h be made, and then that the length a..d breadth as averaged, and depth es Psy mrad be multiplied, with the deduction as directed yy thatact. This change has become important, because in modern times models of ships and vessels have been so altered as that the mensu.ation directed by that act dors not ep. proximate to the true tonnage,but makes it appear far Jess than the truth, By such short mensuration our ship's Papers are brought into suspicion and discredit in foreign ports; the duti-s in our p: are lessened; and our ton aagp ent navigation appears untruly to ‘have declined reatly. The seventh section of the Act of 17th June, 1844, ‘making appropriations for the civil and diplomatic expenses government for the fiscal year, ending 30th June, 1845, and for other purposes,” enacts that the num ber of inspects Rragers, measurers or markers in any i not be increased beyond the number . That restriction, evidently intended ‘or economy, hes turned out tothe reverse The allowance to inspectors of -hree dollars per day, whilst actually em. ployed in aid of the customs, sinks into littleness when compared with the sum of duties evaded by smuggling, aod with the delays in discharging c The press- pe? demand for additional inspectors to guard certain points used by ameeelerte! for assisting in taking charge of vessels in the busy season, u! by collectors at oe ofthe ports, could not be granted because of that prohibition. The repeal of that section, so far as it relates to the in- os of the customs, is most respectfully recom- men The acco itatement A, shows the debt of the United States a ry u ning of a new and important contest amongst the leaders of parties and factions, both in Congress and out of it, throughout the country. Let us come to particulars. In this latitude, the contest about the Texas question is already disorganizing all the old party relations. We see the leading jour- nals of the whigs and of the democrats uni- ting most cordially in denouncing the diploma- cy of the present administration on that question, and coalescing in the adoption of a course that will eventually be the defeat of the question itself for good andall. The Morning News of yesterday, and the Courier & Enquirer are singularly aseimi- lated in their sentiments and purposes on this im- portant question. Indeed, so much are the News and Post opposed to the present movement of an- nexation that there is every reason to believe that their real design is to unite with the whigs in or- der to defeat it- altogether, under the aspect of friendship. Mr. Benton’s scheme, which has re- ceived the suppurt not only of the wkigs, but of a large portion of the democracy, is merely intended to defeat and ruin the measure under the disguise @& a desire merely to postpone it. We cannot be mistaken in this opinion, that un- less the present Congress decide in some way favor. able to annexation, under the influence of the re- cent election and developments of public opinion affairs! What awful exhibitions of clerical delin- quency we have had of late! Why, it recalls to the mind that terrible vision of the prophet, in which the angel replied to his exclamations of horror on beholding iniquities at which his sou\ revohed— Turn, yet again, and 1 will show thee greater abominations than these!” When is all this to end? If euch is the morality of the clergy, what must be the state of that which is denomi- nated “religious society?” If such be the virtue of the hierarchy, what must be the virtue of the male and female aristocracy of the church visible? These melancholy revelations, however—and we refer to no particular case, we speak im general, of amany which have occupied the public eye—will do good. They will purify the religious com- munity. They will awake sugpicion--they will unmask hypocrisy. They will cleanse the sanc- tuary from pollution. Pure and unde'filed re- ligion—that religion which, like its blesa:d foun- der, is humble, unostentatiovs, ‘and with a clean heart and clean hands, goes*about continually doing good, ‘providing things honest in the sight of all men,”—may, in some quarters, apf- fer from these terrible exposures of hypocritical pretenders; butfin the end, it will shine forth with fresh lustre, and more than ever commanel the homage of all just men. It, even now, is indeed, vindicating iteelf—like Jesus of Nazareth, it is minded paragraphists about town. No doubt there has been a great deal of envy excited by the an- nouncement of this worthy project, and particularly amongst the “small paragraphists,” or, more pro- perly speaking, the oyster-cellar literati, as we call them. But we shan’t allow these envious little creatures ts) defeat this benefit. Morris mmself is a very amiable and unoffend- ing man. He has seen better days, aud endeavor- ed very lwonorably to overcome many misfortunes, and would undoubtedly be substantially benefitted by such “benefit.” He has also been very instru- mental in getting up benefits during the last four years for many characters far less deserving than himself, as, for instance, the great benefit given to Hamblin, and various otherpersons. Now, when the father of complimentary benefits is in aposition to be really benefitted by a benefit,we think it is utter weakness, and indicates a great want of moral forti- tude and courage on the part of his professed friends, when they shrink from carrying out this enterprise, becuuse some trifling opposition has been manifest- ed of some of the oyster cellar literati, and small paragraphists. As for ourselves, we have taken this matter in hand, and we shall never give it up unti! we bring out the benefit. And we callon all those who are in favor of this movement, nolens voluns to come forward and insist upon it. Don’t ask Morris himself. Have nocommunication with the as it existed on t! it July, in the year 844 The statement B, shows the debt as it existed on the Ist December. 1844. The statement C, shows the receipts and expenditures during the fiscal year, commencing the Ist July, 1843, and ending on the 30th June, 1844, leaving a balance in the treasury on the let July, 1844, of $7,857 379 64, Jonge peesoeplar ey emp papal meron et that matter, there is every probability that the driving from the temple those who have made | poet. Seek not the consent of the father of bene- July, 1844, and ending Sih, September, 1844 The re- | question itself is utterly lost, and that Texas will it a sink of corruption and a den of thieves. fits. It isnot his business, but that of those who at ceipts trom customs durin; narter $10,873 716 04; from the sale of public lands $434,992 06; from miacell: neous and incidental sources $27 839 16; total of receipt: during that quarter $11,834,450 24. The expenditures during that quarter $7 233,844 42. Statement E, shows the articles imported during the nine months ending on the 30th June, 1843, the duties on which exceeded thirty-five per cent on the wholesale mar- ket value of suct articles Statement F shows the value of the imports and exports during the year ending on 30th June, 1844. Imports, free of duty, $24 766.082; those charged with duty, $83 068,020 ; total $108 434702 Exports of domestic products, $100. 183 497 ; of frr~ign merchandize, $10,944 781 ; total of ex ports, $111.128278 Gross revenue from the customs, $24,137,080 6) Nett revenue paid into the Treesury, $26 183 570 94. Diff-rence, $2,953,489 6 S:atement G snows the purchase of articles of stock t> the sum of $529 $70. in anticipation of the redemption on the Ist January, 1845, by which a saving of $4,011 07 ‘was eff:cted by such anticipated redemption. Statement H. shows the new depositories which have Deen selected ss Cy f predecessor, and myself aince the report of December, 1843. None of the former depositories have been changed New ones have been added to the former, whose services have been ed = In making the additions, these mo- tives operated; to accommodate the officers and agunts employed in paying out the public money according to Appropviation, as well as those entitled to receive—to pre- vent overgrown accumuletions in particular banks, be- fettivs temptation to inordinate discounts end issues of ank notes and bank credit@, Incing speculations, over trading, &c.—to diffuse the efits of the public de- posites, and thereby obtain greater sec «rity for the p blic money, until disbursed according to the appropriations. Messrs Corcoran & Riggs’ banks, doing business in Washington, D C.,and also in New York, were selected assume her.own attitude hereafter, without any reference whatever to this country. We are in- formed from the best authority that the government of Texas will await the result of the present ses- sion of our Congrees—that after the 4th of March next the Texan Congress will meet, and if the question has not been decided favorably by the various branches of our government, they will immediately open negotiations with the Bri- tish government, for the purpose of securing their independence—an acknowledgement of it by Mexico, and the advancement of their commer- cial relations with England and other foreign na- tions. We have it from undoubted authority, thar the Texan government has been informed infor- mally, of the friendly intentions of Great Britain, provided they keep themselves disconnected with the United States. It is supposed that England will be willing togrant Texa. a subsidy of £100,000 per annum for ten years, to pay the expenses of the government in its teebleness and poverty, on condition that the British have a monopoly of the commercial intercourse, and the right to introduce British manufactures free of duty. In addition to this, the British government will interfere with Mexico, and procure the recognition of the inde- getitup. Therefore, go ahead. “N. P. Willis” may write a bulletin and indite a small paragraph, but he wants the moral courage to adopt a manly, straight-forward course, in a manly, straight-for ward business. But we will put the matter through, and we are confident that every artist, male and female, in the country, would, if practica- ble, give us their aid in getting up this benefit. Durr Green.—Itis generally supposed in this neighborhood that DuffGreen has kad a great deal todo with the recent diplomatic goings on of Mr. Shannon in Mexico, and we have no doubt he will have his finger as deeply in the Texas pie now that he has got to that republic. Doff isa most remarkable and original character, Two or three years agohe went to London and resided there for many months, sustaining with more oF less dignity, success, and effect, the ori- ginal and characteristic position of American Min- ister onhis own hook. He engaged in a series of important and highly interesting, if not remarka- bly profitable, negotiations, relative to a commer- cial treaty between the United States and Great Britain, and had actually a correspondence with Sir Robert Peel,thePrime Minister,and many other dis- tinguished menin both Houses of Parhargent. He also visited Paris, discussed matters and things in general with Guizot, and drank tea aitd toasteu his shins, it we are not mistaken, with JLouis Phi- lippe himself. Having failed in his negotiations to a considerable extent, he then started the enter- prise of a newspaper in the city of New York,which wasto regulate the whole affairs of this continent Tur Orera—It Purrrant.—The Opera House was again crowded last night, with a fashionable and exclusive audience. The change of the night of performance to Tuesday instead of Wednesday, did not produce any perceptible difference in the numbers or character of the house. We were glad to observe, however, an increasing degree of attention and quietness while the performance war going on. This may beattributed in part, perhaps, to the absorbing interest excited by the opera it. self, and by the peculiar character of Bellini’s mu- sic, which speaks directly to the heart, and never fails to arrest and enchain the attention—but we are willing to believe thatthe public is beginning to enjoy the opera for itself alone. J Puritani is a solid, massive, yet exquisitely harmonious struc ture ; and there are few operas on the Italian stage as depositories—they giving security by pledge of stocks | pendence of Texas by tha' power. and overtop the other newspapers, by being a sort I in which the grand, solemu and impressive are so prdinapiebnnlernpmatendit on ere bon canon rupee d At will be seen therefore from these views, that} of organ of both Europe and America. In thie finely mingled and contrasted with the graceful, grand scheme, Wikoff the Chevalier, was his prin- cipal aid, being the capitalist—save the mark ! of the concern. Failing in this also, Duff started for Mexico with despatches, and has created a crisis in that country. Now he is beck to Texas, and no doubt before he returns to Washington, he will raise a highly respectable dust in that direction. Duff is, indeed, one of the most interesting cha- racters of the present age. He has a singular mix- ture of tact, bronze, and plausibility, which give him more weight then people are upt to attach to him. We have some notion of writing the his- tory of his negotiations in London, Paris, Texas, and Mexico. It wonld be as intensely interesting, and vastly more amusing, than the ‘ Adventures of Puss in Boots.” unless something be decided during the present session of Congress favorable to the annexation of the two countries, there is every probability that the British government will avail themselves of the conflict of parties and interests in this country to form commercial relations that ultimately will be particularly injurious to this country. The whole matter resolves itself, therefore, into an American question on the one side, and a British question on tho other. And it iea moot remarkable feature in the whole of this controversy that a large portion of the democratic press are siding with a foreign government, agains: their own, on the ground of some dissatisfaction with the particular argumente used by Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Shannon in their correspondence with Mexico. Itis very true that in addition to the argument which Mr. Calhoun holds favorable to annexation,as affecting or grow- ing out of the Souchern institutions, he might have embraced another view, showing the great interests which New England manufacturers and New Eng- land ownershadin the annexation measure. And we think it would have been better had Mr. Cal- houn employed this additional argument instead of confining his advocacy of the measure to a mere Southern view. But to oppose the measure iteeli —to excite all possible prejudice against it—to pro- mote every imaginable scheme for its defeat, ov the ground of dissatisfaction with the argument employed in its defence, at once excites suspicion, and leads us to apprehend a great dishonesty of purpose on the part of those thus assailing the question. Underneath all this oppositien to the di- plomacy, there most unquestionably lurk a deep, settled and determined resolution to defeat and ruin the measure itself. This controversy is, indeed becoming intensely interesting as it progresses. ty cates of stock, in anticipation of the redemption on the 1st of Januery, 1845.—providing a saving to the Gevern- ment of a part of the interest, which would be due on the 1st of January, 1845, could be effected,—which proportion of interest was fixed in the instructions. Mr Dodge of Georgetown, D C., was also made a depository by his iving seourity by pledge of certificates of stock to the ‘all amount of the snm deposited. No dey paid, or been required to pay, any thing posites. They are bound to pay when and where —and to transfer the funds to any part of the ‘States, free of charge to the Government. the tender, the pathetic and the enchanting. It ir like a great painting, and requires to be carefully and minutely studied in all its parts, to be fully en- joyed as a whole. Signora Borghese was enthusiastically welcomed to the scene of her former triumphs, and was ac- companied throughout by the hearty applauses of her auditors. At the close of the splendid duet with Antognini, in the beginning of the third act, a beautiful wreath of pale roses was thrown from the dress circle to the stage, which she received with modest grace. She was dressed in the most faultless taste, and her acting and singing, through- out, displayed the accomplished artist, the gifted actress, and the unspoiled favorite. In the duet’ with Antognini, ‘A quel nome, al mio contento,” and in the celebrated polacca, ‘ Son vergin vez zosa,” she was loudly applauded; and the “* Qui la voce sua soave,” and the exclamation, ‘ Padre mio!” were given with thrilling effect. The whole scene of her becoming mad and subsequen! insanity, exhibited her powers, both of acting and singing, to the highest advantage. But, perhaps her most brilliant achievements, during the even. ing, were the splendid passage, “‘ Fin che spunti in cielo il giorno,” and the duett in the opening of the third act. The part of Arthur, formerly given to Perozzi, was played last evening by Antognini, who acquil- ted himself with his usual credit. He sometimes forces his voice too much, and his gestures are often boisterous and ungraceful. Still he is a fine artist, and makes an audience feel him, whenever he is on the stege. Valtellina was handsomely received, and sang quite as well as usual. We think the “ Cinta di fori,” in the second act, the best thing we have heard from him. It was loudly applauded. The celebrated duett between Valtellina and Tomasi, “ Suoni la tromba,” was well given, and received by the audience with an encore. The part of Sir Richard afforded Tomasi no very great field tor the display of his powers ; nited The pu chase of the banking house formerly owned by the president, directors and company, of the Rank ef the United States has beeu cemple ed, and the custom-house at Philadelphia is now located in that building. The agents of the bank agreed to take in part of that purchase the old custom-house and ground thereto sppurtenent The agents and trustees of the bank are willing to take the sum which was allowed for the old custom-house- and f ostegpre viz fifty thousand dollars instead thereof. suggested that it would be advantageous to the its of the government to retain the old custom. house. and pay, the sum of fifty thousand dollars; that it is needfal for a store-house for the customs, and also for other public purposes. But this is submitted most rerpect- fully to the judgment of the Congress, with this remark, that if it be desired to retain that property, the decision of the Congress should be made at the earliest convenient da: A predecessor in office, the Hon. J. C. Spencer, en- . Gordon to collect, and print in one volume, all # relating to the Treasury Department, and the matters under the superintendence of this department ; with a special agreement, that Mr. Gorden should take the risk of Lo ain by Congress to pay the price of five hand: eon or thereabont. Mr. Gordon has inted the book, delivered a few copie: specimens of :a@ execution, and is desirous to deliver the whole number, but the undersigned did not think fit, as no apy priation had been made, to take the copies proposed. The work is useful, and especially for the officers of customs It i: mbmitted, most respectiully, to the consideration of the Congress whether or not they will make an appro- priation for that object. The report of Pro'essor A. D Bache, Superintendent of the Surveys of the Coast, contains a collection of facts end information for the benefit of navigation worthy of being communicated to the world. The appropriations for continuing the surveys of the coasts are respectfully recommended. In concluaing this report, the Secretary of the Trea- sury will remark, that the proposed review and modi fications of the act imposing duties on importer are presented to the consideration of the Con- gress not with a view to action during the present session, but to awaken attention and inquiry, and to lead th ‘ay t»wards eliciting all the information necessary h_ matured legisiation as the important principles and interests invol jeem to require. Sudden changes are ro more desirable in the political, then in the natural Ore Buw.’s Concert.—The first concert of this artist since his late return to New York will be given to-night at Palmo’s. The orchestra will be under the conduct of Signor La Manna, and we believe many novelties not heard before, will be produced, including his famons new composition entitied “‘ Niagara.” It is a delightful thing that if people cannot consistently with great comfort go and see Niagara in winter, Niagara can be brought to visit them; and probably, after all, Ole Bull’s Niagara is as grand to the ear asthe natu- ral one isto the eye. This isa great contest be- tween nature and art. Let’s all go and judge who is the victor. Granp Concert—St. Groror’s Socigry.—To- Morrow evening one of the most delightful con- certs of the season will be given in the Taberna- cle. A glance at the programme in another column, will show an array of talent in the pertormers, and taste in the selection of the pieces, seldom equalled. This concert in all probability will fill the Taber- nacle, and therefore it may be useful to repeat that the hour of performance is 8 o’clock precisely. The funds of the St. George’s Society are well ap- plied, and are dedicated to the benevolent and Cazninet or Mr. Potx.—We see it stated in some of the morning papers that Mr. Polk has given in his adhesion to Mr. Calhoun and that section of the democracy which he represents We doubt very much the aceuracy of this state- atmos: . Bat circumstances render changes in pub- ; i iffer: nt | meritorious work of relieving the wants of the de- | 0"t whatever there was of it, he performed most lic policy an4 legislati holesome in the pelitice] | ™ent. Our information is altogether of a differ: nt : 7 “ . . . : worl, us the changes ofthe seesonsare in thenatural | character, and it comes from a source entitled to | serving and destitute English emigrant; and surely errsrapti "4 and confirmed the favorable opinion world. the pleasure of listening to delightful music wil | Which his first appearance created. reliance. We believe that the furious war of the rival sections, the opposition made to Mr. Calhoun by Mr. Benton and a large portion of the demo- cracy, and the strenuous effort to sustain him by another portion, will have the effect of giving a new direction to the policy of Mr. Polk. It is highly probable, as matters now stand, that on the advent of Mr. Polk, he will choose a cabinet of materials quite distinct from the old feuds and contentions of the democratic party, against which both sections will unite in bitter hostility. This will,ot course,add to the difficulties of his position. Altogether, the prospect of storm and tempest and trouble of all kinds in the political world, is threat- ening in the extreme. —— matters are oe ne em due deference ind thy most respect to the Congress of the United States. PRE ne 3 L ry of the Treasury. Department of the Treasury, Dec. 16th, 1844. At the close of the opera, e call was made for the prima donna, who appeared, Jed en by Antog- nini, and bowed her acknowledgments. We hope this fine opera will be frequently repeated, and we are certain that the oftener it is heard the better it will be appreciated and the more admired The splendid genius of Bellini has created a world of beautiful and sublime thoughts which are ad- mirably adapted to improving the heart and inform- ing and refining public taste. Tus Hory Scrirrures ILLustratey —Another superbly executed work of this kind is now pub- lishing by R. Martin & Co., 26 John street, in concert with George Virtue, London. This work is styled “The Devotional Family Bible,” by the Reverend Alexander Fletcher, A. M., and if we may judge of the pictorial part of it by the speci- men we have seen, its merits are of a high order ‘Moses with the tables of the law,” is the subject not be in the least degree impaired by the recol- lection that the happiness of others also is promo- tedthereby. Nothing will be left undone by the St. George’s Society in point of arrangements that can increase the enjoyment of the audience, or render effective the efforts of the popular artists who are to lend their valuable aid on the occasion. Avrarrs at Icuapoz —Extract of a letter dated scnadoe, Sept. 12:—I arrived here two days since, and find the place completely w full of veesels— over two hundred sail here. Something over 30 vessels arrived to-day, and mostly ships. The Island iv all taken up, and fully halftaken away | shall have to be over three months, prosably, ig = loaded. We have to abide by the laws of old England to the letter, with her Majesty’s ship Warspite, Sir John Marshall, to them, with the harbor master port regulations, &c, Sep: 231 —Since writing you on my arrival, a com mittee of 10 or 12 members, cer ed of mostly in- terested in the Guano trade, passed a resolution, sanctioned by the British Admiral, Sir John Marshall, prohibiting all foreign vessels from loading Guano from the Island, until all the British vessels are loaded. | im ‘mediately called on the Admiral and heads of the com- mittee for an explanation, but received no satisfaction.— The Admiral having assured me on my arrival, that his jovernment laid no olaim to the Guano, or Island, makes eit movement the more suspicious. Other small places Maenetic TeLtcraru.—Professor Moree’s mag- netic telegraph will be shortly in operation on a small scale in this city, as we obzerve the commu- nicating wires are already extended between the stations, which are the New Post office, Nassau street, and abranch Post Office in Chathamequare. The good people of that regiun may now expect to have the earliest iutelligence afloat, and very likely be able to ascertain the contents of every box in the new establishment, and the whole city will be presented with the opportunity of seeing the Democratic Warp Megtinos To-Nient.—The meetings in the various wards thie evening, for the purpose of electing committees, and delegates to the Democratic General Committee, will be pecu- expected [ might in case ot any troublehere, | liarly interesting. A large portion of the demo- ration of this wonderful discovery. of ane ng upon which the eye cannot dwell Salar! been taken away ; the quality wae alee very in sieoh, in jena and out of it, are beginning « ‘ae tn without fe the medium of a vivid and e: There are now over 300 sail here, and what I shell do | very insidious opposition to the annexation ques-| Tas Foor Race oven tux Beacon Cours on | sited impression of Moses, th it is impossible at present to aay, but being the only Ame- rican here, of course { must submit to might. (The wi ship Latayette, at Warren, R |., brought a Teport that brig Thomas Winslow of Westport, wax at Ichaboe, Oct. 19, loading guano. This report, if strict ly correct, indicates that the obnoxious regulation had repealed |—, ton Ade Dee. V7. Monpay Last.—In the hurry of casting up the se- veral miles run by the two competitors in the twelve mile race, the gentlemen who presided as judges on the occasion made a slight mistake, and announced to the public the whole time the twelve miles were run in to’ be 69 minutes 42 seconds. It should have been, as stated in our paper of yester- tion, in the shape of a postponement of it, as repre- sented in the movement of Mr. Benton. It ia due to the people themselves, in their primary capacity and in their primary assemblies, to declare what they meant by “immediate annexation,” when they voted for Mr. Polk, for that was one of the measures which he was universally understood to Good Shepherd”’ is another ty. From the style in whic! ced, a large circulation may be fairly predicted for He aithowsh two similiar ones are already inthe eld. Tue Leorure ror tas Apprentices’ Liprany. Sate or Tuk Reapino Furnace Propgrty.-We —Those of our readers who went to hear the lec: learn from the was en fhe: Netaag Pe the extensive iron works, known as Furnace, situated t, day, 68 minutes 48 seconds. ture for this Institution on Monday evening, are about twelve sales from thet town, ond doraes by the Hf \plakegeg _~ od me ———— roferred to the advertisement in another column the landed property attaohed, to Gov. 5 gs Bream Surv Acants If now in her fourteenth} Oren to Anmany.—The river on Monday mora | for on explanation of the cause of their disap. of Harrisburg, for ¢60,000 day ing, pointment, LLL, more lamber ‘tment of Superintendent does not ore satisfaction. It is to -be hoped that tments of the secondary officers, that A Mayor, will select some of the present wortby and efficient officer: honour, and all J, to guoliy thom i the oties of Mr. Debrisco, No. 110 Divi- sion s:reet, was burglariously entered about 10 o’clock, on Monday night, and robbed of about $1000 worth of muffs and fur cape. No arrest has been made. Coroner's ~The Coroner did not hold any inquest yesterday, and begins to grumble that his fees are very small this quarter. bs PSA ieee Ted General Sessions. Before Aldermen Hasbrouck and Winship. Martuew C. Patenson, District Attorney. Dec. 17 —-Case of William Davis.—The Distaior At- ‘rornwey replied to the argument of Mr. Jordan on the mo- tion to set aside the verdict in this case. lie contended hat unless it was shown that mischief accrued tothe de fendant from the drinking of the brandy. that the motion should be denied. Daclaton of the court on Saturday . Several cases were sworn off for the term. Before Aldermen Drake and Seaman. Sentences.—John Quinn, convicted of an assault upon Mr Mott of the first district poll of the 12th ward at the recent election, was sentenced to pay a fiae of $100, snd give security in the snm of $500 to keep the peace for one year. After the sentence had been del vered, Quinn pre- sented an uffidavit toithe court setting forth that he did not strike Mr. Mott at oll, and had never struck either him or his family. Ex-Alderman Brevoort of the 12th ward qtepred up to the clerk’s desk and settled up Quinn’s bill Wm. Jeffrey, convicted of an assault and battery, in having injured a passenger iu one of the er ae Railroad y did not appear entleman, cars, rowing an iron wrench. that there was any intention of injuring th the Court ind a fine of $20, w! was paid. Alexander Wiexstrom, convicted of a on board the Swedish brig _Tappabetan, ten days imprisonment sity priso: already been for seventeen days. The Grand Jury —This iy came into Court and an nounced that the; them, and asked be discharged. The Distaict Arroansy said it was due to the Grand rmed more business than Jury, to state that they had almost any Grand Jury ofthe Court for a long time. ae Recorder men, were tried on Pty ate "B! the dwelling house of Mr. L. B on the 16th of November, end pee ut, and the j ‘was Oo} or shut ja and larceny. Gibbs'was sen the State prison. Receiving Stolen Goods—Daniel Tucker alfas Prince alias the Biack Prince, was tried on a charge of receiving stolen goods, consisting of the property s' eae hme yal at he had been employed to sell the plate, and did so for $9. him to three years impriscnment in Baker. The jury convicted him, as it appear The Court sentenced the State prison. Misdemeanor.—An Irishman named Owen Dale, was tried tor a misdemeanor in endeavoring to vote in the 4th district of the 18th ward at the recent election. It ap- peared that after the oath had been administered, he con- Th fessed that he wasa resident of Brooklyn. e ja convicted him, ard the court sentenced him totwo mie ye ove in the Penitentiary. folle Prosequi.—In the case o! Attorney moved fcr anolle prosequi court assented, and the accused was discharged. Trial for Burglary in the Third Degree— gree, in breaking and ent on the corner of Dover and August, and stealing a quantity of clothing. State Prison for 2 years. a true bill against Thom: first di Discharged —James Thorne, it n the case of Adams—was At 4 o'clock the Court adjourned till to-day at 11 o’clock. Special Sessions. Before the Recorder and Aldermen Seaman and Drake. good looki {rizhman, named Griffin, with a military stock and a read je of having com- Dec. 17.—Assault and Buttery.—A tall, surtout, was placed at the bar on a chi -nitted an assault and battery upon a little dumpy Dutch man, named Larry Kindel. Recorver.—Well, sir, did the prisoner assault you? Let’s hear the mid 4 ComrLainant.— vork in te same sho mine celler for de as myself—ber 1 vat barwe and ae un vords to him, me ter dam Dietch teef. (Laughter.) ReconveRx.—What did he cail you ? Comrainant.—Ter tam Deitch teef! dat—dat is I am not mean vat de ish I am not te tam Dietch teef at all. RecorpsR. you call him something ? (Laughter.) Comruainant.—Oh, no! I only call him ter dam Irish sonb—h. (A roarof laughter.) Vell, I tell no lie, coz Verra goot. Den he beats (laughter) becoz I am der poor vat ish ter use for tell e—and m dat ish not Trishman. jure you much ? Comr.—Oh, mein Got, yes—he beats tree or four holes in mine face 20 dat de blood comes. (Lavy Recoaper —But it appears you called don’t you want to ivehim time ago, but he w not speak to me, Rr.conpur.—Well, Griffin, you can go, and forgive ene apother. Prisowrr.—I don’t wish to, sur, if you please. I want ‘et all — ties—the accused re- to show the court that this man has no karocter He has not, gentlemen, upon me honor Recorp ‘Well, go! (Exit monstrating at the juigment of e court.) Crying Sin.—Of all the cases that are presented for battery ited hy wine vate Ce 4 torn 4 an comm! usbands upon wives lomi- cate. In nine cases out of ten the wives fail to fabemny i when they do appear, declare that they have never been A ai jai at the bar of the 8; beaten at all. Philip Sinn, a young man, built something after the pat- mus Nestle, was placed at the bar on a charge of beating his wite, Mrs. Sinn. He came ae tothe bur with the alacrity of a Diddler, and tern of the celebrated Mr. Nicodet carefully displayed a large roll of something envi in a copy ofthe Amrrican of which ete bg to Alderman Drake. Recorvea—Weill, Mr. Sat—! here with beating your wife. Did you do 0? Sins—(Grinning. and waving the roll, to doso, sir. (Laught Recorpen— (Look sighing) —Well, sir, you. so you can go. little Binns, an kind. (Exit prisoner in haste ) A great number of other casea were disposed of. irs. Sinn does not a] Superior Court. Before Judge Oakley. Dec 17.—Marsh va. Bell—Thiscase, which haa been already reported, was summed up. Verdict this fore noon. U. 8 Cireuit Court, Before Judge Betts. Dec. 17.—Thomas Ewbank case already reported, wa: imed. Adjourned over. Common Pleas. Betore Judge Daly. Dec. 17.—Reuben Ellis va Nathaniel Pearce.—The jur: in this case which was reported in yesterday’s Heral being unable to agree, were disch: Court Calendar—This Day. Common Pixas—Nos. 9, 12, 19, 21, 22, 28, 24, 25, 26, 28 Lumper Statistics —There is no method adopt- ed here for ascertaining the amount of lumber of manufactured upon our river and streams and finding a market at ourcity. Of Ship timber, the various kinds of which large quantities are ennui shij ot cla boards, shingles, laths, masts, Saver’ beep polonysat blind and door stuff, of dimension stuff for fences cedar posta and rails, a veriety of similar kinda of lumber we have no means of bark, fire wood, &c., we can obtain no satisfactory statistics, The amount of each of the above is quite ex tensive and could we obtain accurate statements of ite to a quantity and value would reach in the ag; large amount. Ot entity wn lumber, boards, plank and joists we have the means of ascertaining, very early the amount, as a record is kept, at the office of the Surveyor General. The amount ef this kind of lumber survey ed the Fett yeer is one hundred twenty seven millions two hundred eighty even thousand five hun- dred thirty five feet. This is a larger amount than has ever been surveyed here inone season. Not far from thirty millions of this, however was lumber that had heen piled out the rious season. There will be much tess of this kind of timber another season, as the quantity piled out is comparatively small It is supposed there is manufaetured here somewhere not far feom two millions of feet of sawn lumber for home. consumption that is not surveyed. This, with the hewn timber of which we have no account, and including also the other kinds of which we have no statistics, show that Bangor is somathing of a lumber market and that the Pen- obscot people are not idle.— Bangor Whig, Dec. 13. From presen ‘ag much if not have daily posed onr office for the last fortnig! way to the woods, and some days we have counted eight orten. Many more have not yet started that will be ready ia a few days. We are of the opinion that too much lomber is cut to make it a very profitable business-— Skowhegan Clarion. . lags Davezac, a fellow soldier of Genera) Bf and one of the most ena and eloquent 9! vooates of Polk, Dalles and Texas in the late canvass, is — oi visit at the Hormitege—Werhville Union, De- print and assault eatenced to here he has had attended to all the business before arged them with the thanks of the ourt. Burglary,—John Gibbs and Charles Duffy, two black eG in breaking into of No. 19 Bond street, tealing about $143 worth of silver R pints. Mr. Baker could not swear whether the e basement, bighe ge which the prisoners enter: convicted them of gran as toan imprisonment of three years, and Duffy three years and s:x months in Thomas 8. Wenhan, in- Jicted for illegal voting in the year 1843, the District onthe ground that from circumstances that had come to his knowledge, he was convinced that the accused was not guilty. The ‘m. Thomp- son was tried and convicted of a burglary in the third de- the store of John Crothen. ‘ater streets, on the 28th of Sentence, Indictment for Murder.—The Grand Jury having found Ji M. Jones, for a murder in the sees ee Rael hh ere was brought into Court, a: ed, ani not guilty. indicted ‘with Adams and Thompson tor a burglary, Cy hes was used for a witness you see dis man as is here at de bar vash talk tu me—bery guet—I shuys von shingle vat vash mean somshing nice, an’ he calls But I don’t mean prisner says I vas—dat ‘hat did he call you that ior? Didn't names. Now Contr —(Earnestly)—Oh yes ; I would forgive him long Republican newspaper, thetitle ‘Mr. Sinn, yon are charged and meking a low bow to the Court) sir; I never had thecourage inj “upon him compassionately and ageinst Now take care of your wife and her don’t commit another offence of thia James R. Walton.—This |. No jui being ready for trial, the court udjourned wierto ths getting any account’ Of Hemlock Fire, &c —The large building erected by the Burlington Mill Company, at Wivooski city, for a maaan, ge eaves Oy frase Tiny ev 5 Brean not w sory ale was soved irom the bul ne loss is probably some $8000, with an insur: : ce of $1600, The occupants were Edwards & Co., w «! shop, loss $1500, and no insurance; Mr. Chase, sar! facto- wy, le $900, insurance $600; Messrs. 1 eweys’ fev oe ma- @, loss $200; Mr. Sinciair, pail factory, loe» $100; building agg plaster mill. &c., owned Mesera, Lyman & Marsh, J, & J. U&, Peck & Co , John Wheeler and David Read, worth $3000, and insured for $900 ‘The business of E. R Crossman’ was dependant upo! rested by this a Boutp Tuizr —On Sunday ht, some one en- tered the bindery of C. Goodrich, aud took seve- ral Ly a + george with them, he pomar Sng the ol » where two young men » and was about leaving with the entire wearing Pel of both, anda small trunk, when one of them, Jimes Horton, about twenty years of age, heing awakened by a slight noise, started up, saw the figure of a man in the room, snd mlaing his clothe, called upon his companion, and rushed at the fellow, who gave hime blow in face that knocked him down. He immediately gathered. and with the fire-poker gave the retreatin; man afew blews, when they grap- young Horton coming 0 atthe landing. Herehe at to hold hits unl the other 0 Ss could get a light and come to his assistance. But the villain was too powerful fer him, and after a severe struggle effected hia escape, leaving the stairs strewn with books, coats, penta hveta, &c., and sinined with the blood of the com- atants. Horton found himself*perfectly naked, havin; lost his shirt in the melee, and slightly bruised scratched, but nct otherwise injured. Alfred C. Burdick, son of Meckson Burdick, formerl; of this town (ons ‘an end to his existence on Tuesday las! by hanging himself in bis father’s barn, at Westford. He was 23 years of age—u young man of good habits, and fine promise. He had recently embarked in the pedling business, and purchased, a few months since, a quantity of goods in New York. But his business had proved less successfal than he had anticipated, and he found his paper falling due, without the means to meet it. It does not he pear that he had squandered or the property but had assets to show forall he hed received.--Burling- ton (Vt.) Free Press, Dec 1. Screntiric.—We would remind our readers of the second Lecture on Light, which takes place at Niblo’s Theatre, this might. The experiments performed on light and color, by means of the crystals and polarization, are beautiful, and cre- ated much interest amongst our scientific men. The lecture last night on Astronomy, was illustra. ted bythe immense Planetarium, showing, at one view, the motions of the planets. Their ap- porasce, as though they were suspended in space, ad a grand and imposing effect. The Dioramic views are the best we have ever seen. numberof petsous thrown eeason. Mormon anp Jnptan Outrage —The Warsaw of the 4th inst., confirmsarumor, put forth previous, in relation to the fate of Lyman Wight and his band of Mormons, in a fight at @ trading station, about ninety miles sbove Prainedn Chien. It a] that Wight’s band were Orgran 4 for the want of pro- visions, but he waquid not let them disperse over the country to find employment. In order to relieve them. he went to the traders, and finding thet they hed flour, he triedto get some on credit; but was refused. He then took thirty men, and told the traders that if they did not let him have the flour, he wouldtake it. He wasde- fied, and made the attack on the store. The French end Indians fired on bis men, and killed four on the spot, and it is supposed that nearly all fell in the retreat. (BHanvsome Srecutation.—It is stated that with- ln omy years the United States have extinguished the Indian title to four hundred and thirty million acres of land for cighty-two millions of dollars. At this rate, they paid the Indians an average of less than twenty cents ln acre. Now, if the United States dispesed of those lands to their citizens atthe present low govern: ment price of one dollar ani twenty-five cents, they have received into their treasury the sum of four hundred and fifty five millions five hundred thousand dollars above the original cost.— Cherokee Advocate. Destructive Fine at Exisworta.—The Ban- gor Whig of Saturday, gives an account from Elle- worth of @ serious co: ration at that place on the soni az: by which ten buildings, valued at $20, or $ were royed. The fire was oc ed, vbout noon, by the accidental breaking of a demijobn of spirits of tur; eatine ,in a three story iding on the north side of Main street, occupied by sev: mec! Firg aT Bioomrretp, Mz.—The Skowhegan Clarion states that the new starch factory at Bloom- field, owned by Fletcher, Coburns & Co, finished on Sa- turday, ready to set in motio1 ed by fire on Suftday, froma defect in the furnace con- nected with the ary groom. Loss $4000—no insurance. Joiner’s tools worth #500, were consumed with the mill. The barn of Andrew Morse, with hay, usleigh, wagon, and other articles, were consumed at the same time — The wrist of Capt.Wm Dyer was broken while mana- ging one of the fire hooks. The owners of the factory , it is said, will proceed at once to rebuila. & non Monday, was consum- Navat.—The U. S. sloop of war St. Mary’s left the thao be Navy Yard on riday, for Nar- tol. The following is a list of her officers :—Command- er, John L. Saunders ; first Lieutonant, C. H. Kennedy ; second do, Wm. R. K. Taylor ; third do, Charles R. Stedman ; fourth do, Charles Morris ; Master. Joshua D. Todd ; Surgeon, J.C. Palmer ; Purser, L. L. N. Waller ; Professor ot Mathematics, McDnffie ; Assistant Surgeon, W. A. Harris ; Midshipmen, Robert Selden, J. H. Russell, W. Van Wyck, W. V. Gilless, J. H. Sharpe, J. N. Upshur; Great Srortine in THe West.—The Louisville Journal of the 7th inst., says:—Wm. G. Bakewell, and Henry Clay, jr. have just returned from an excursion tothe prc ringing With them six dozen prairie hens. They were nt @ little less than two wi We ac- knowled, present from them of four brace of as fat grouse ai whirred over a prairie. Deer stalking has been remarkably fine thie season. Sev: ave as this city to Davies county. One of them con- 5 ig of Mr. Lock, and two famous hunters of Indiana, the Allans, killed forty two deer. Quail shooting never was finer around Louisville than during the present sea- son. Thousands and tens of thousands have bagged within a few miles of this city. Mart Bac.—A U.S. mail bag from the North broken open, floated ashore on the Hudson at Hastings (20 miles from New York) on Thanksgiving morning. A ook many Northern newspapers came oshore at the same ime. Verpict 1n A Breacu or Promiae Case.—The Hagerstown (Md.) News states that in Washington County Court, on Wednesday last, Miss Susan Startzman, in an action for breach of promise, brought against Mr. Conrad Smith, received a verdict in her favor to the full amount of damages claimed—two thousand dollars. nye PB tt A powers for the Spel igen Soeprager t Literary Attraction— t number o! “Neal's Gazatie,” Saturday, Decy 21, wil uct ‘only be the lar gest sheet ever issned in Philadelphia, but likewise the richest in every point of literary attraction. ill bea double num: ber, twice the size of our usual publication, and printed in the Sapte elegant mauner, © ‘ ‘his senate a will contain, in addition to other no- ik ities, the whole of the don *‘Forget Me Not, for 1845”— lurniahing the reader with an entire Anpoal of the most, bril- iant andexpensive kind, Besides the ‘Forget Me Not,” our next number will have an appropriate “Charcoal Sketch,” by the editor, admirably pPinarreted yy Darley and Croome; a sto- rf of the new dance of i iflusts . “Tre Polka” witha capital humorous ‘ration; the usual editorial intelligence of the week, toget githe interes matier. | ‘Agents supplied at $8 per hundred, who will please send in it orders immediately. Single copies 124% cents. For sale, wholesale and retail, [33 TUTTLE & DEXTER, No. 2 Ann street, N. York. Wont BS nae at bri Bit feinnend Hill %—If fol n’t want to die with hing, th it not go to heai that“Long taland Oration” of the Doctor'sthat's all we'rr got Gee take warning, and keep away. We understand that oir a 7 Prog! (gg gentlemen came near “giving up the Brandreth’s Pilis.—This Medicine is ac- knowledged to ba one of the most valuable ever di das ayurifier of \he blood and fluids. It is superior to Sarsaparilla wheiher as asudorific or alterative and stands inuni’ely be- fore ell the prepsrations end combiaations of Mercavy. Its hue tive properties ave aloue cf sncalcuiable value, for these Pilla may be taken daily forany peri d, «nd, by th*ec-thartic effect, they add st y y the canse of weaknens ‘i hey have none of the miser eff cis of that Seadly spec ific Meseury. Th Ju es—the bones avd limbs are not par of these dist essing sym toms, new tion is evident in every movement of th: Vills forculds cou,hs t ead, or limb , will b of 1 bowrara of medi ne aud in all diseases peculiar men, t betessrted to at once; thew Brandeeth Pills will be found de- se-virg ofall prai Sel yw iwed—vo ; but ind ¢ msequent bex, with full directions, at 2st Brood Id at 29 cont av, De. B, Bra th’s Priveipal Office, and at his retail of- fices, 21t Hudson stre-t and 274 Bowery ; aud Mrs Booth’s, No. 5 Marke: street, Brooklyn. Velpean’s Specific P! for the Radical cure of leet, seminal emiasi feu discharges feort. the ‘urethra. “hea twenty years experience in the Hospital de Cl by “their celebrated inventor, Prctesor Velpeat remedy for all divenses 0 the urethra, ‘They effect wich shorter time than any other remedy, withoat Doreath, di ch finement * : Phen {per box. Bold ature College of Medi vt SICHARDAON, M. D., Agent. Genuine Be On, highly scented -The best article for the growth of the hair— ht tresses theme of poets’ praise, he painter s skall their lustre too fips . Tis ty 8 }, a lustrous head of And what both sexes mach delight to wi A good heag of hair needs atte ti Preserve its Justre and Juxuriance; If itcommences dropping out, there, ts nothin ul ie calamity asthe Bear's Os] prepated Tt enters the pores of the skin and moi roots, and seems to be the natural remedy for pre- ong a it nite inal streng! ape be ty rapared and sold by A. B. & Co., wholesale and re- teil Cl Hl it 273 Broadway, cor. Chambers st, Gravite Buildings. Bole also at 79 Fulton street, and 77 East Broadway. iu botiles, 25 and 50 cents. The Concentrated Katract of Sarsaparilia, New York College of Sicaietne oy rma for the suppressien of fi r is hi es tract, Sater abate mete Lee ee sbove herbs, is confidently recommended hy the College as in- ited rar § to any saree of Sarsapari ia at prooent before Fublic, and may be relied on ass cerain remedy for all terolats, salohensys sine-werm, Blotclon or plates sient pain in the bones or oi or any sore 1 OF, "Tauetea we Meg of « joes aleera effects of IN, M Du Avent,