The New York Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1844, Page 2

& HERALD. — = New York, Sunday, December 29, 1544. New Sthyular Retty! Movemgnt in ¥ the Ea We five on the first pgge of Our paper this morn- ing,an account of a very Curious New religious reve- lation which has just been made in Boston by the Rey. Theodore Parker. Mr. Parker is the Unita- rian clergyman who, some two or three years ago, by a sermon preached at Roxbury, 80 alarmed and shocked his brethren, by « too candid annunciation of his creed Now, however, he at last comes out boldly on his owa hook, and gives us, without any ridiculous disguise, and in all its broad outlines, the entire confession of his faith. Mr. Parker, it will be seen, regards Christ as a mere man, but of superior intellect, and, aided by the special inspiration of the Supreme Being, There are yet to come “other Christe ud , Parker holds, and he probably regards himseli as one of them. In this his creed resembles a good deal that ot the great Apostle of the Mormons, Jue Smith. Joe deseribed his revelation as a conti- nuation of that given of old, and himeelf as a legi- timate saccessor of Moses and the Prophets, and the Evangelists. The doctrine of the atonement is ofcourse rejected by Mr, Parker, and the mission of the Saviour, secording to him, was merely tor the purpose of teaching mena pure and salutary aystem of morals, and exhibiting to them a practi- cal example of a yirtnons and blameless life. What the “ other Christs” are to do, Mr. Parker Joes not as yet fully disclose. This creed is not muintained by Mr. Parker alone, nor is it by any means new. But the credi of its annuaciation, in all its breadih, aid witheut aay concealment, belongs to Mr, Parker, He has thrown off the metaphysical cloak, with which his Vaitarian brethren in Massachusetts have hitherto partiuily concealed their creed. {t is now almost thirty years since Unitarianism began to m anifest itself in the orthodox palpits of New England; at first very cautiously indeed, and gradually wit! more boldness, but never with the same degree of candor as is now manifested by the Rev. Mr. Par ker.; The Transcendentalists—the Fourierites—and all the numerous enthusiasts social reformers, and moral philosophers who flourish on the soil of New England—prolific, at all events, ia these growths— all entertain pretty much the same religious belief as that now so clearly revealed. This belief is also identical with that of the German philosophers, who are now rapidly overturning the old notions cf the Christian faith, and substituting for them wha! they call a “rational” syatem of belief. ‘The Transcendentalists of England, also, those who admire and follow Carlyle, agree, ia the mais, with Mr. Parker. Altogether this is rather @ carious movement in the East. Mr. Parker is now determined to be free from all restraint in the publication and de fence ot his creed; and as the time is quite auapi cious for new religious movements, it is not un- likely that he may meke quite a respectable noise Bisnorp Oxpsrvonk’s Triau.—The evidence in this trial, as we have already stated, is closed—anu the counsel commence sumiming up on Mon- day. Much anxiety exists relative to the is- sue. Weare confirmed in our behgf, from what we have heard from many quariers, that what we stated will turn out quite correct, thatthe evidence will not sustain any charge of gross immorality against the Bishop; end that nothing more can be proved than what was stated, that he had “taken improper liberties with females.” But the explana- tion has also come out in evidence. Five witnesses have been examined for the prosecution, and te: fied to the “ liberties” which it is now to be seen whether they were “improper,” or harmless pleo- santry; and ten or more witnesses have been amined in favor of the Bishop, in explanation of the “liberties.” The Bishops, of whom there a seventeen in session, wiil take some days to consi der before they come to a decision. Of that deci- sion there is a great deal of doubt. It is suppose that the vote will stand according to the preferences of the Bishops for Paseyism or anti-Puseyism. We have no doubt, after the evidence comes out, that all the charges against the Bishop will be found to be entirely exploded, and very much resemblir the story of the three black crows. Such is the opinion entertained now. In the mean time, while these secret proceedings sre going on, scme of the journals.ure making «!! sorts of indirect attempts to influence the 1.inds «1 the Bishops. The Courier §& Enguirer was the fire at them, and the Churchman, the Bishop’s paper, is outin reply. The manver in whieh they “pati into each other” is quite amusin Churchman calls the editor of the Courter a ** political fiequent erot bar-rooms,and intemperate 1n his habite,” and of course very unfit to be the “head of a churel: party ;” and the Courier returns the compliment by calling the editor of the Churchman a *reck and unprincipled Jesuit.” This is merely mencement of the war. Before the bus ended, the licentiousness, folly and bitterness these newspapers will ¢qual anything we eaw 10 party journals last eummer, during the contest b tween Clay and Polk; and this too on euch holy, christian, question as the character of Bishop! The subject is, we pe eive, beginniag to atirac tention of the country papers. The locun tenens of Thurlow Weed, in Albany, has the fc Jowing article :— Bismor Oxpemvonn’s Taiat.-We have purposely ol stained from any Comments upon the trial of this prelate, belie: at Le was entitl@l to what should be accora ed to every person, high or low, a (air hearing and an w verdict. ‘Phe time to speak of this singular trial eo motives which originuted it, has not yet com e Willing to bide our turn, and * judge nothing b (ore the time.” Bishop O. is in the hanis of a Court the will do iull justice to him and to the interests of the Charch, and their verdict should not be pre jndged : mi talied, by private malice or personal pique. It th aed if guilty, he will ba so prononuced, end no onc the will object or say aught aga he verdict, ‘ Fiat jus titia, vuat calum.” ty it more thun fair that a veruictet cquittal wiguld reecive the same meedot justice? yet, though the trial w with closed doors, and the dev: jopments entirely noknown, there are at least (wo edi tors in New York city, who have been unceasing i tieir eff rts to forestall the verdict, and to manulacta: public opinion against the Birhop, that thus, guilty or 1 ¢ guilty, the resuit may be the e, the rum of the ac t Need that these two editors are thos who reside over the destinies of the Zrue Sun ud the Herald? Ol tus last, nothing else could have buen + xpecied, bn we had supposed that the over had not thus learned the golden rnie. Of course “nothing else could be expected of th Herald.” But ia it not amusing to see how thes joornals and journalists cannot speak the truth even by aecident? The only paper that we have seer condemning the Bishop inadvance, was that of his own particular friend and pistol, the Courier and Enquirer. {f any journal has been impartial ii the ense, it hasbeen the Herald ; for we have con- sidered, that instead of its being a question effect- ing the moral cheracter of the Bishop, it was mere- ly a squabble between two cliques, for the manage ment of the immenge funds ot the Triaity Chure corporation. We will unravel this whole busines from top to bottom owe of these days. the distinguished financiers, who have given evi- dence of their talents in that way,jin recent ex- ploded banking institutions, want the management of the Trinity Church funds, in order we suppose, to repeat former experiments; and this isthe whele origin of the hubbub, first abovt Puseyiem, enc now about the harecter of the Bishop. Some of Gg Tt will be seen by the report of the Saperio; Court, in to-day’s paper, that in the case of Roger va. Thompson, the jury rendered a verdict in {avor ot the plaintiff, of #1x eents damageo Tue Benerir ro Mounts tus Port.—Thia bene fit is to come off about the 20:h of next month. A number of gentlemen in the city, with his Honor the Mayor at their head, have signed the paper an- nouncing it, which will be published inmediatel Navat.--The U. 3. brig Oregon, Lieut. Sinclair, satied from Kingston, Jam, on the 19th inst., for Carthagena Jactan Orana—t Puntrani—Dwo- Sertines t AND A SeRtous Acciwenr.—The opera was dive fied in the course of the evening, between the first and second acts, not bya ballet, but a series of laughable events, comprising two speeches and « serious accident—wW@ich turned out to be no acci- dent at all. When the curtain rose, after the firet act, some delay took place. Antognini was ex- pected on the stage, but no Antognini appeared.— Some noise began to be made in the pit—then in the boxes, which increased. A pause was all at once observable, when immediately trom the right hand side of the stage, a young man with the ap- pearance of a proctor, tolerably well shaved, came down to the foot-lights in true democratic toggery. Every eye was turned upon the stranger—every one expected something curious—he stretched out his right hand—leaned forward with considerable grace, and thus commenced :— Lapis anv Gentiemen:—I am sorry—very sorry to inform you, that 8 gnor Autognini will not be able to ap- pear ; De has been stabbed behind the scenes by ae of the supernnmeracies. vm directed to assure you, how- ev t Siguor Perozzi will take his place, aud make bis ae soon as he possibly can. (Great sur- prise and sensation.) ‘The speaker here retired, making two bows and three quarters. A general talk commenced all over the house ; the curtain was lowered, and all the spectators prepared to await the appearance of Signor Perozzi. Murmurs ran round the house— ** Who was he wounded by? is ita dangerous wound ? is there no doctor here ? Poor Antog- nini! I wonder if he will die?” In the midst of these exclamations of wonder and sympathy, the curtain again arose, and the same interesting youth, withthe same drapery,’and the same up- pearance, came forward to the foot lights a second time. A greater sensation now spread over the house, every one inclining forward to hear what was the report from the wounded man. Some endly depressed, waited ior the announcement of his death, and conjectures as to the day for his fa others contd not tell what to make of it. The youth then opened his mouth, aad pronoun ced as follows, speech No, 2:- Lapirs ano Genteem 1 sm happy to inform you the wound—the wound ef Signor Aniognini—is not serious, [thes been examined and dreased by @ doctor, end he will boready to appear ina few minutes, (8en- sation of delight ail over the house.) With this speech the youth again retired, and in afew minutes the opera went on asusual. Borghese sung the ** Son vergine vezzos@” with ailthe delica tesse de nuances, which won forherthe edmiration of all the dilettanti, and surpassed herself throughout the second act. If report speaks trae, New York, which has beén her patria during the last year, 38 going to lose her. When we shall hear of her triumphs in other places, she will, of course, be regretted, for an ‘old proverb says: ‘' Nemo in sua patria propheta,”” and proverbs are always true and correct. Pico certainly is a capital singer, and with respect to natural quality the best contralto at present; her method is good, although not very sure, But unfortunately, there are only a few old operas written for a similar voice, and amongst the newer ones, there are hardly any, for, Jt guira- mento and Lucrezia Borgia, can very eusily be transposed for higher voices. To transpose, how- ever, soprano parts for contraltos is injurious to the singer, who runs the rick of exchanging good ep tones for bad high ones—injurious to the chur- acter of the mustic,as the absence of a soprano voice in concerted pieces would be more felt than that of atenor. Contraltor, moreover, very rarely posses bravoura and brillianey, so requisite in modern compositions. Valtellina was not yet ‘himsrlt again,” uor did Temasi’s dry voice do full justice to the partof Georgio. Antognini did his best with the perforated ear in the first act. Afterthe second act, in whicli he has nothing to do, the same in teresting youth made his appearance, and delivered himself ct a third ‘neat avd appropriate” speech, showing how Antognini was too unwell to coatmue hisduties, and how Perozz would take his place Saphir, the celebrated cri: of Vienna, says, that every person hes ‘irec «ied days,” that is, days when one gets up, first wilt the left, instead of the right foot—that is, days when every thing will go amiss. Palmo’s ‘theatre had such a ‘freckled day”—it must have got up first with the left toot The whole chapitre des accidgns was exhausted; aud to crown ail, the house was so miserably thin that it could conveniently have found its way through the eye of a needle, From the manner in whieh the several interludes were received, we are some what disposed to think thatintermezzos of this kind occasionally, instead of the ballot, would re- lieve by their piquancy, and prove advantageous to the opera ; and if they should now and then get up a quarrel, Or some serious affair behind the nes, and regularly report the progress of events, perhaps it would give additional attraction to the evening. ‘Tur Tuxatres Last Nicur.—The week closed rather heavily with the theatres, and there was plenty of room last evening in any of them. This is not to be wondered at; for, although there never was 4 greater disposition on the part of the public to patronize the drama than at present, yet the en- tertainments are, generally, of so meagre a char- acter as to keep hundreds away who would gladly be amused, end freely pay their money for it. The little Olympic had but a tolerable house.— “Don Cesat” was laid aside to make room for a new burlesque, entitled “ Telemacus,” of whieh we can say very little, At the Bowery they were playing to a middling house, the spectacle of * Putnam,” with “Don Cesar de Bazan,” and the Chatham had a fair at- tendance to witness the “ Chnsimas Carol,” and afterwards Miss Reynolds in the * Barrack Room.” Bat at the Park, the depariure of Anderson has left avacuum in the house large enough to contain five orsix hundred people The performances were the Christmas Caroj,” and the comedy of “A Cure for the Heariache’’—both well done. Everything went off very temely, however, and the thin houe looked melancholy 1m these holiday times. The only ne y we hear of is anew drama shortly to roduced atthe Park, entitled “Austerlitz.”— ‘o not know what it is like. ow the paucity of dramatic, material we ut there have been, for some time, tres, three pieces trying to draw and en and patched un from the London and simultaneo produced at the here. “Don Cesar de Bazan,” x well enough in its way—Dickens’ ‘arol,” and a new farce called ** Wil ful Murde these seem to have been seized upou by all the managers at once as pertect god-sende, while in truth the whole three of them do not con- have a rua, tein actual dramatic merit enough to make a good, sterling play. One wowld think that here is a fine opportunity for playwrighte— and so there is, it tere are any authors sen- sible enough to see the true want of the Stage—to step on iit advanceof the 1ousty pue- rilities tat now usurp it—io seize “ihe very.form aud pressure of the age,” and to produce something stirring, energetic, original, and in keeping with the immense revolutions ia public taste, the spirit of society, and the broader and more practical views which men now take of each other, and of the field of human interest aad emotion, Mx. Demesrex’s Musica Enrertainment. —~ Last evening was the third of Mr. Dempster’: agreeable delineations of the peculiarities of Seot- tish song. Not near as many atiended as we were led to expect ; but thove who were there seemed well pleased. Mr. Dempster’s manner, as a vocal- ist, is altogether unpretending, and devoid of artis- ticel device. Provably Mr. Dempster correctly judges, that theintrinsic merit of the subject can- not be enhanced by such means. If so, he is right. The beauties of Burns, and the sweeinees of the melodies of his country, are weli known to all per sons of musical knowledge. Among the songs sung last night were **My Nannie, OP and “A Man's a Mun For a’ That!”—the first remarkable for its exalted fervor of presion—the last for its im- pulsive expression of independence and maaly en- ergy. Itstrikes us that the airs, as sung by Mr Dewipster, were not equal to other versions of the same we have met with, particularly the last They are both eminently beautiful ; bat a slight flaw will mar the beauty of the musical gem a weil’ asthe gem of the lapidary. Ali the other pieces were given with good taste and appropriate feeling, and were recvived accordingly. Navan.—The U.S. steamer Union, Lieut. Com mending Bul led from Pensacola on the 1th instunt ar Norioll 4. steamer Col. Harney, Lieut. Commanding arrived at Savannah on the 20th inst. from Norfolk dore Kearney, and Captains Wyman, Taleot aud a, Commissioned to make 1 reference to its fitness for the & Lyne Com Sanger are at Pen of that harbor, a tof a Dry i mumodore Levaiette, Commandant of the Pensacola Yard, hes been informed by the Secretary of the Navy tha: the charges made against him by Lieut. Wm. \. Jones, aud recently investigated by @ Court of In- jury, hove been dismissed; and that he is fally ex caerated from all censure growing out of them, Fecres Districts, &c.—The northern mail, arri- ved yesterday, gives us further particulars of the af- fairs in the insurrectionary countigs. Our Albany correspondent informs usof a few facts. Other matters, equally interesting, we take from the pa- pers. ; Axbany, Dec. 26, 1844 Probable Confession of Big Thwnder—Political Movements. James G. Benner, Esq. :— 2 ‘The anti-rent difficuities are the general topic of conversation here, as well they may be, for their importance takes precedence of all other matters of State and private interest. The Attorney Ge- neral, on his return from Hudson, announced, that the three miscreants arrested ia Claverach, and now confined in the jail in Hudson, must, without the chance of an escape, be convicted of murder. The man known as Big Thunder,” alias Dr. Boughton, is the ringleager ot the whole move- ment. He was one of the first who raised the andard of rebellion, and has been the paid mis sionary of the organized societies for two years. He has, it is said, received a per diem of six dol- jars, and has lectured end spoken in Albany, Co- lumbia, Rensselaer, Schoharie, Delaware, and Ulster; and has drawn upthe constituti by-laws, and resolutions of the sccietiea, and was the lobby member in behalf of the anti-renters before the Legislaiure, for the last two sessions. Since his arrest, he has, to use the language ef an official, **blabbered like an overgrown’baby,” and | hear this morning, that he has offered, to use the ordi- nary phrase, to turn State’s evidence. In other words, he is willing to confess the whole matter— te name all the Indians, detail their plans, and give all other required information. ‘The conditions are, of course, the usual ones, with all such cra ven, cowardly, villains, complete immunity from punishment tor himself. What the course of the prosecuting attorney will be, of course, is not known; but i is to be hoped, that Boughton, at least, will suffer for the crimes he has nunselt ommitied, as wellas for those that he has per- suaded others to commit, The conduct of the sherifl of Columbia deserves all commende- tion; it has been prompt, effivient, and brave; whilst that of the seme officer in Rensse- laer has been the reverse of all this. Up to tis time, the Jatter has taken no steps to arrest the murderers of Smith, at Grafton, bat! his father be ing an avowed unti-renter,and bis own conduct,give strength tothe general belict that he himselt favors the traitors. Some twenty-five members of the Burgess Corps of thie cily, went to Hudson yester- day, ut the request of the Common Coureil of that city; some ef them returned this morning, and nearly as many more jeft here to-dey. All was quiet, and evidence of the proposed or rumored reecue, was not visible. r There is rather adearth just now of political news. Governor Wright has at length chosen his residence; itis ona small equare, or perk, called Clinton Square, a house formerly occupied by Mr. Cyrenus Stevens As to the intentions ef the Go vernor, tittle is truly*known; he is a quiet, cau tious, long-headed man, and will not readily com- mit himself to either party. Your judgeship will, I think, be left. by Guv. Bouck for Mr. Wright acuon; but the White Horse may yet act on 11—) tedoes, Mr Cowdrey will not be the judge. The clerkship of the House lies now between James R. Rose, of this city, the present clerk, and Mr. N. Hales, of Troy, the clerk of the previous year ‘They were the only pomient candidates Jari year. Rose’s chances look the best. The Speak- ership is between Mr. Seymour, (old hunker) of Oneida, and Mr. Crane, (barnburner) of Herki- mer. Mr. U. was a meniber two years since. Mr S,as I have before stated, has been a member some years. Yours, We. Hamivron. [From the Albany Argue, Dec. 27 : An able and weli-umed appeal to the anti-rent people, signed by a large number of citizens of Co- umbia ecunty, of the highest caaracter ana dis tinction, wiil be found among our extracts to-day. Lt will produce a salutary ¢flect we do not doubt.— ‘The excitement at Hudson, at the latest dates, hac subsided, although an efficient corps of citizens, aided by volunteers from Catskill and the Albany Burgesses corps were constantly on guard. The Burgesses corps, under the command of Majoi Fravklin Townsend, who formed the escort for the arme and munitions furnished by order of the Go vergor, proceeded inthe morning train of Wednes day, agreeably to arrangements, and reached Hud- son Without obstruction of wie kind, although ru mor had followed them with alleged detentionsant attacks by the disaflected. Little doubt was enter tained that the persons arrested were concerned i the murder of Kipbenburg; nor was it feared the the local authorities, with their auxilisries, would not be ableto maintain theirgroued. It is reported that the anti-rent convention, somewhat numeroue- ly attended, was held atClaverack ol Thursday {From Albany ournal, Dec. 26.] We have been informed upon eredible autho: rity that“ Big Thunder,” alias Dr. Boughton, has made a full confession to the Attorney General, implicatiog himself as one ef the principal insti gators of the Autt-Rent rebelliou in nearly one half of the counties of the State. We are alse told that he has revealed the namesof all his coad jutors in th vil work. Further particulais we have not received, but of the truth of this informa- tion, there can be little, if any, doubt. {From Albany Argue, Dec. 27] We learn, with great regret, that Ex Gov. Se- ward met with @ serious accident yesterday mor- ning. Gov. Seward took passage at Hudson in the stage for this city, which came up from the steam boat at Poughkeepsie. While riding outside with the driver, and wrapped in his cloak und overcoat, about four miles this side of Hudson, the bal. . axletree broke, and the suddenness of the fall up set the stage, and threw Gov. Seward some fifteen, icet upon the frozen ground. As soon as the pa ers could extricate themselves (none of whon were fiurt,) they proceeded to the relief of Gov S.,and vonveyed him to the farm heuse of Mr. E Butler, near the scene of the accident. His shoul- der was found to be dislocated, and his body and limbs much bruised, though it was believed no boues were broken A messenger was despatched to Hudson for medical aid, and two physiciane were in attendance in the course of an hour o: two; meanwhile the physician of the family had succeeded in reducing the dislocation. Every ai- tention was paid by Mr. Butler’s hospitable fa mily; and the passengers, after remaining three hours, at their departure left Gov. in the hands of the physicians. ‘This was the eccoud stage breel down that befel the passengers on their route from Poughkeepsie, and they complain of the line. The Hon. Silas Wright, govert in town in the westera train ye and is the guest of the Hon. Erastus Corning We understend that the residence of Cyrus Stevens, Esq, Clinton Square, has been taken for the Go- vernor, and will be in readiness for his immediat: possession. The Lon, Addison Gardiner, Lieut, Governor » arrived in this city, from Rochester, on esday afterneon, and has rooms at Congress relect, arrived day ultern von, Religious Services. ‘The Rey. B. F. Barrett’s third leeture will be given this evening, in the Society Library Lec- ture Room, at 7 o’clock. He takes for eubject, Swedenborg’s peculiar tenet of an intercourse will the Spiritual World, which certainly admits of much originality on the part of the preacher. P.P. Prat, from Nauvoo, who cleims the honera- ble designation of “a friend to truth,” delivers three lectures to-day, at the meetiag of the “Latter Day Saints,” No. 138 Canal sr. The Right Rev. Bishop Eastburn, of Messachu- setts will preach this morning, in Christ Church, Anthony street, and the Right Rev. Bishop Free- man, of the South Western Diocese, in the after- noon ut the same place. Right Kev. Bishop Chase, of Mlinoia, will preach thisevening, at7 v’clock, to the young, in Stanton Street Church Rey. Charles G. So-aers will preach a sermon, this morning, in the Bajiist Church, Nassau street, for the benefit of the Sunday Sebool connected with the South Baptist Charch. There will be a jarge attendance of children. ‘ At 8 «nd 7 o’clock, P. M., Margaret Bishop will address the faithtul, on the restoration of Jerae|, the Seeond Advent, &e,, in Military Hall, No. 198 Bowery. ; A polemical reply to agermon of Rev. Z. Covill against Uviverselism, will ven at the Broad- way House, by Rev. Mr. Hal to which the public atiention is invited, at 104 o’clock, A. M. There will be a meeting of the Sabbath Scholars Missionary Association in the Pearl street Church, this evening, at which a namber of suitable ad- dresses will be delivered. ; Rey. M. W. Jacobus, of, Brooklyn,holds forth in the Market etreet Church ia the evening on “the Bible, as the foundation of knowledge in antiqui lies, the arts, natural and moral philosophy,” we. And lastly, Rev. Dr. Pise will deliver another of his eloquent controversial discourses in St. Peter's Church, this evening at 7 o'clock. Subyeet, the Cross. Lavest FROM ARKANeAS.— brought the “Arkansas lnie ligencer” from Van bu- ren of the 7th inst, The river was low—the State Legis- isture active, and engaged in incorporating institutions of learning. Tho Cheroken Chief, Major Rosi, had delivered hiv message to the Council, which body had adjourned over to attend Governor P. M, Butler's Council, at the mouth of the Lilinois, on the 4th inst. Cotton was coming ii gaint, Corn was scarce, and commanded 46 @ 60 cts. per bushel. The weather had been remarkably pleasant, but snow had fallen ot Van Buren on the 6th inst. sterday’a mini! the breaking up of 9 i mas. The mild weather and rain of Monday ros the river so that the ice started on Tuesday; but iv soon biecked up near Glastonbury, and then came a most sudden rise of water, inun : wharves, as Well as the store-houses and residence: on the banks of the river, and flooding Commerc: street in several places. } yesterday at noon, at which time the river war about The ice appears to have coine from a long distance up the river. resulting from the flood, as yet. Some of the roud: east of the river are much flooded, and rendered won become productive, exc i S w Tie Mars.—We had « small snow storm on Friday night, and itinterfered a little with the mails. The southern mail due here that night, did not arrive till: vy after noon, and brought nothing from beyond Washing ton. We suppose that the storm south of us wa: more severe than it was in this city. Here we have had just enough to make sleighing for one day. This has been improved by every person who had the power to do so. We find that at the west snow has fallen toe considerable depth, while at the east freshets seem to have prevailed. (From the Philadelphia Times, Dec.28.}_ A snow storm was commenced in this city yee- terday afternoon. At this present writing (at night) the snow lies about half an inch deep in the etree! and is falling thickly. Now for the merry sleigh bells. [From the Green Bay (Wis.) Rep., Dec. 1 Last Tuesday evening it commenced raining janes and rain continued to fall through the night Oa Wednesday it turned to snow, which continued to fall without intermission, day and night, until Saturday ; the wind blowing a gale from the north the whole time. The river became impassable ov Wednesday, and remained so until Saturday after- noon, when it ceased snowing—the wind shilted to the west, and commenced freezing. During the whole storm the thermometer stood at 32 above zero. We presume that from twelve to fiiteer inches of snow fell on Wednesday, Thursday ano Friday, which, in Wisconsin, is considered a heavy tall. ‘e never knew a greater stoim in this sec- tion of the country; but this is an eventful year, und we are not much surprised to see 1t continu snowing three days in succeasion. nae Prophet Miller will require a goedly quan- One thing ir tity of kindling wood before he can make ablaze. The «ky cleared up on Saturday, since which ume it has been beautiful weather. The thermometer stood at zero this (Monday) morning. {From the Cattaraugus Rep., Dec, 23.} Snow wwofeetdeep, and more coming every day fn crear lume to come in and pay up printers’ ils. {From the Hartford Times, Deo. 27.) . One of the unusual oecurrences of the season iF the ice ia our river on Christ- ng all of the he ice again broke away twenty feet above Jow water mark.— We have heard of no seriousdamage oearly impassable. Sreamsuip Acapia, for Liverpool, will leave Boston next Wednesday. ‘Wintge iN THE West.—They have got fifteen inches of suow in Michigan. Personal Movements. Mr. Thomas Dunn English, in a letter to one of the edi tora of a Philadelphia paper, denies the authorship of new work entitled “I'he Knights of the Seal,” a produc tion in the style of the ‘ Quaker City.” The Jury inthe case of Wesley Flavel, indicted for shooting his niece, Elizabeth. Murray, in Philadelphie came into Court on Thursday morning, and returned + verdict of murder in the second degree. The jury har been out a week, and spent Christmos day locked up. ‘The Clergy of Albany are taking up the subject of th: anti Rent disturbances. The Key. Nr. Harrington, Uni tarien, leads off in reprobation of the anti-Rent outrages "The Nauvoo Times and Seasons gives official notice the Klder Parley P. Pratt has been appointed by the Counci ofthe Twelve to go to the City of New York, to tak charge of the press in that city, to regulate and counse. the emigrants that may come that way from Europe, an to take the Presidency of all the eastern Mormo: charches. Ata moeting of the Directors of the Vermout and Mas sachuse:ts Railroad Company, on Thursday, John Re: gers, Esq. was unanimously chosen Treasurer. The Rev. Cortland Van Rensselaer, a son of the lat: Patroon, has written an able article on the subject of th: Manor difficulties, Among other legacies tho late Judge Prescott bequeath e! five hundred dollars to the Boston Asylum for Femai: Orphans, and three thousand dollars to tae Corporation ¢/ Bape College, for the purchase of books tor the Li We understand that the Directors of the Worceste: Railroad have voted to reduce the fare between Bostos and Worcester to one dollar and twenty-five cents. The publisher of the Sciota Gazette, Ohio, is about t: make the experiment cf the publication of a daily paper. Joshua Hartshorne, Esq., the newly elected Canal Com- missioner, in Massachusetiv, assumes the duties of hi: office on the second Tuesday of January, 1945, and hi: term of service is three years, Mr. George Frysinger has retired from the Lebanon Courier id that paper is now edited and published by hi Brower and T. T. Worth, Some counterfeit hulf dollars are in circulation, date: 1838; face of liberty well done, reverse not so well Lighter in weight than the genuine com. Hon. Thomas Burnside, it is said, will wucceed Judge Huston on the Supreme Bench. Alexander Dumas, the celebrated French writer, ha: been engaged by the Paris journal LaPresse, ot a year’) salary of 80,000 Irancs, wita the uaderstanding that fron the Lat of January next. his fertile pen is to be used exclu clnsively for its columns A daily paper row hails from Milwaukie. Tho “ Daily Sentinel” is 11s title—edited by C. L McArthur and D. M. Keeler, Esq. Mrs. Sigourney, the American poetess, is about to pro- duce a new volume of prose and verse, upon Native Scenos. Gov. Porter has appointed David M. Bull, E*q to be os penne Judge of Bracford county, vice Mr. Goodwin, re: signed. ‘The celebrated lectur«r, Mr. Gibs, has been [ ththeg Sn fvom lecturing at Boston, in consequence of ir disposition Chief Justice Lane, of the Supreme Court of Ohio, has tendered his resignation, to tke effect February 16th The State Journal states that bis leaving the beach wil! be universally regretted by the bar end suitors, and that he will carry with bim the love and confidence of all whe have had professional or personal intercourse with him vIn the Legislature of Mlinois, resolutions are now pend ing “calling upon the Judges of the Supreme Court snc Governor, to remit to the State at least one-fourth part of their ralaries, or to resign, so as to enable the Legislature to relnce their raterien.” official ¥ of its ma t to Wareaw, had dur ‘he: &e, ‘Tho Harmonean Family are at Newburyport, givin; concerts. Mr. Brougham was announced {o take a benefit at the National Theatre, Boston, on Friday evening. A play is soon to be brought out at the E Thestre, Buffalo, possessing much interest of Southern slavery, as exhibited in the capture, impri sonment and sule in New Orleans of a free colored may from this State, together with other incidents connected therewith.. Jt was written by. D. Paul Brown, v barber of that ci-y, and is said by those who have read it, toembody much talent, strength of plot and descriptive nergy. ‘The lectures and experiments of Madame and Prof De Bonneville, ot Buffalo, have been fully attended du- ring the past week. Mrs. Vernon hada bumper benefit at the Mobile Theatre, on the 19th inst. Measrs. Howe and Mabie opened their circus in Mobile, on the 17th inst. Mr.G@ BR Gliddon is about to deliver his lectures on gy pt at Charleston. ‘The Congo Sorenaders gave their first concert at St Louis, on the 17th inat. Mr. Webb, who is said to be an oxceodingly chaste and clever (ragedian, has eon added to the St. Charles com: pany. Onthe firs night of Lis oppearance, he war very successful as Virginins. Mises Moore, the dancer, ix engnged at the circusin New Orleans, She dances the Cachuca there Ludlew & Smith have brought out the sqatoee Kpec. tacle of “Putnam,” at their theatre in Mobile. Mons. Le Tort, the celebrated French equestrian,is per- forming atthe National Amphitheatre, New Orleans,— Messrs, Covert and Dodge, the vocalists, aro at the esme establishment. The English Press are excoriating Kirby, the “Ameri- can trageaian,” for his ridiculous performance of Richard the Third. No wonder. By the way, he is an Ei glivh- man. “We saw,” snys the correspondent of the France Mu- sicale “two ladies of quality struggling with eech other to possess themselves with the giase which the pianiate had tonched with his lips. The most fervant of the ad- mirers of his talent were astounded to see one of these ladies, the Countess of §, the victorious one, clasping convulsively the precious relic, and searching, in her in- expressible delirium, to find with her lips the place where the celebrated artist had placed his.” Emtaration 10 Texas.—The Northern Standard, pulished im Red River county, states that large humbers of wagous loaded with emigrants ore on their way to Texas, through Arkansas, A Galveston paper adds:—We bay and to learn that many emigrants to the ern frontier have become discouraged and re ned to the United States. ‘ihese persons had not d the difficulties of establishing settlements where none had been to prepare the w: , d shrunk from the horeships and privations they had to be well for others, before emi; en iting, t the lands which are given to them are wild and unculti- voted, and require to be improved and titled before the it in wild game. Inthe mi jons are Cheap and abundant, it nominal, tled portions of Texas provi and Lands may be bod et prices almos ground tl of the Ji whose duty it was to mete out te their ear}; of} it Ever a tual, Justice Hi ‘was at the prescribed hour ia post, and made known heel rgeeyl by arep desk with his ruler, and a for the morning 0! a Mr. Gromen, hi bored ne hayes ituation, immedi. plaka be Nets the magistrate the list of ers, Maautaate—(Reading)—How’s this, how's this—Johv Jones, Beatin’ hi wite=-Zacharioh Juckvon, black, A. B on & watchman—Peter White feund secreted in the pre- mises of Ann Thompson. (‘‘he reporter does not vouch for the accurac: ok neines ) Mr. Gechell, where’s the reat of Captain rs prisoners, I dont see ‘em all 7 wets we they're ail here, sit, but I can’t Magueraate. e@all Captain Hopper ! fsowani Yon, shee tiieae tok mrscoer gets up and es towards ae gate. 2 aisTRare—Here,come back, you, sir. (Rep.) How dare you attempt to run away ? (Rap) int je Ah you right off, ifyou don’t sit down. Gechell.J G—Captain r can’t come up, sir. Magistrate—What’s that, sir? G-- Ho says he can’t como'up. Macistaatz—Go directly back. sir, and tel! him he must come ap (A —— weper ithe don’t come wu jameatts. k make regret it, (Door bangs) ‘What, G—Prisoner gone, sir—I'll fetch him back. (Exit G., and soon after re enters, dragging a prisoner by the col lar—then exits to deliver m e. A pause—re-enter G) Macrstrate2— Well, Mister—Mister Gechell? G—(Agitated ) He says, sir, that—that—that he—that he wont come up, sir. (Astonishment on the face of the Judge—terror exhibited by the officer and delight mani- fested by the prisoners Mactsrmate—What does he say ? Well, we'll see ; Pi) let him know that [ am a mi rate, that I am appointed here to act ag such, and I will maintain the dignisy of the bench 5 Vim determined (waitiug) 5 here, toke this sittle document down and bring Capt. Hopper up; Pil commit him ; Plicommit him for treating the Court with disre- spect. ‘The officer retired, and soon returned with Capt opper, and etter considerable talking on both s:de#, the matter was omicably settled, and the prisoners disposed of according to t..¢ churacter of the charges against them; but in the mojority of the coses justice was tempered with mercy as humanity, honesty, and integrity of chur racter a1e qualifications posscssed by Justice Haskell, however limited his knowledge of the nice questions of the law muy be, and he never will oppress the peor. A Eap Wi No Surren—Protecrion 10 tHE Lapor- en—Bnrowpeatina a Macistaate.—Yesterday mornin, decent ooking laboring man appeared at the Police office with a goed lookingy tidily dressed women, barring a ht te bleariness of eye and disarrangement of the attire— and sioted to Justice Hackell thai sue was his wife, and he wished to make acomplaint against her. naT&—Well, sit, let’s hear the story, and we’!! see what we can do for you. Comriainant.— Yes, sir, Peete hh Honor, Well, sir yewsee my wife there, that’s walking backwarls and for- ward fornenst ye, there; aint ye ashamed o’ yerscli Mary? Well, sir, she isa very nice aort cf an ould wo- man whin she hasnt got the grog about yer Hor or, but then she will take @: little drop now and thin, yer Youor, and then she’s the ould divil himseif, exteg year Horor’s pardon for the same. Mary, see what ye’ve brought inc to. Well, yer Honor, she takes ocoasions we obscive to kape drunk the waole blessed time, yer Honor, aud spends ali one’s lite earnings tor ram, yer Honor, an’ i want yer Honorto make her stop such conduct, which is adishgrace, yer Honor, to a dacent man. Maaistxarse— You're vory right, such conduct in a wo- man is shameful Comptatwanr--Yes, yer Honor. Well, sir, last night, I goes home after my hard day’s labor, an’ I expects w fiad a nic. bit of fire, and a good wan dinner to ate, bui nota mouthful had she, yer Honor, exespt rum, and she was as drunk as a baste, ) er Honor. MagiatRate —What do you say to this, woman? Snel conduct is disgrecetul, “Your husband, here, after working hard «il day to get money for the support of his family, comes home, and, instead of finding a good com- fortable dinner, flads you drunk, It Tih duty to tuke care ofhim and your family, and provide bis dinner tor him; and, instead of that, you take his money and buy rum with it—it’s di gracetul—P’m *stonished that a de- cent looking woman, like you, should be guilty of such condust; l’ve a great notion to send you right up to Blackwell’s Island for six raonthe—I’ve a great notion to do it. ‘Woman. —(Impudently)—Oh, bother!. Who cares for you—you can’t do anything—l’ve committed no offence —botier! ‘Maaisrxate.—What’s that you say 7 Woman —(Putting her armaa kimbo, and shaking her hend ut the Justice.)—I teil ye, ye can’t eend me to prison, tor 'haven committed an offence; #0 yo needn’c throuble yoursell about me, but just let me go where I like, an’ mind me own business~me husband’s me husband, en’ Viitake are of him just as 1 plaze. Maaistrate.—(Rapping on desk.)—Silence! Now hear me, and stop your noise. Do you sev this little piece of papor bere that I hold in my left nand-—~just look at it ¢ bal ping it with the ruler.) Well, now, I've only got to par my nome to this little bit of poper, acd I can send you to prison for. ey days—thicty days; but if you’! promise to behave, and sign the pledge, I'll let you go. Woman —I'm not gain’to sign e’er a pledge. ‘I'll drink when I plaze, an’ as much as } plaze. Maorrrare —Well, you'd better take herhome, and let her try to do beiter; and if she doesn’t, why bring her back, aid I'l send her to prison. (Exit parties.) Rowsisa an Emrcoven — $3,000 Woxtn oF Coreen —During the last few months Mr. E. K. Colina, « wholesale dealer in copper, lead and iron, has missed trom time to time, an immense quantity of copper, valued at nearly $3,000 in ail, and he imagined that his place must be burgiuriously entered at nigbt,but no trace of any burglars could be fourd; and ke could not account for the manner in which his copper was stolen. He st last ep- lied to the Polis d the matter was taken up by efficere . Hays, F uthwaite and Lalor, who immediately ascer. tained that two negroes had been in the habit oi selling copper at varions otd junk sLops about the city. They ai once arrested a biack teliow named Geo. Moson, who be been in the employ ef Mr. Collins, who imagined lim ae honest and true aa the sup, and agother black fellow, & crony of Masou’a They then discovered that a poxtion o the property had been sold to aman named Hudson, whe keeps a junk shop in Maiden lane, and he was arrested and heiato bail on a charge of receiving stolen goods. Buretary.—The tailer’s shop No. 64) Bowery, was entered on Friday night, and about $200 worth of pro- pecty stolen Artamrt to Kun —A black fellow, named Robert Johnson, was arrested this afternoon for stabbing another negro in the arm with a fish knife, at the stall of Mr. Mott, in Catharine Market. He made a plunge at another per- son also. He was committed. Coroner's Office=Saturday.— Morais at Hanien— Aputteay, Rum anv Lavpanem—The Coroner wes all. ad to held an inquest yesterday, on the body of an E: sish Woman, named Sarah Gawthrop, 29 ycors of og wife of Robert Gawthrop, who lives in Charles street. ‘The sffair is one of the most curious ones that has come before the Coroner for a long time, and shows how de- praved the human mind will become. Rosert Gawtuner, the husband of the deceased, wor the first witness called. He testified that a little more than two weeks ago she leit his house, and that he haw seen her but once since, which was on Sunday last, when she came to hiv house and remained there till about 1 o'clock, when she left, saying that if she remained there louger Joseph Mills would break the window open; on Wednesday, two weeks ago, witness went to the sho maker shop of Joseph Mills, corner of Sih Avenue aud 19th street, and there saw his wife ; Mille at first denied that she wai ere, and threstened that if witness came ‘on the sto wuld siretch him up; he then admitted that she was there and let him in,ana they ail three walk- ed home together ; witness was afraid to refuse to allow Milla to walk home with them, because: he was a lerger man than witness ; about #'x months ago dees Tet witness and went to live with Mille, and witne it to get her away ; the deceased had exhibited bruises upon her body, and said they were made by Milla, who beat and kicked her ; she was a very intemperate woman. Wo Hint, a journeyman in’ the employ of this same Mills, testified that "the deceased came there very often when she was drunk, ond went to bed with his employer ina bed ina recess adjoining the shop, and that she vifen slept there all night with Mills, On Thursday morning she came there pretty diusk,and complained that she bev apain in her bowels and wanted some lazdanam and ealr- petre, and asked witness to go und get it; she oxbib:ted bruises upon her hip to wituess and said that Mills made them. Witness bought three cents worth of laudanum and one of saltpetre, and carried é¢ into her; Mills and she were together; after he he came out he heard Mills ox claim “then its all gonc;” there was then some quarrel ling, and then both began to snore; Mills laid there tili about dusk, ond then came out; soon after, witness hear’! her breathing hard, and on going in found her apparently inastupor. From the «effects of the lendanum and li quor this unfortuante and guilty woman died on Friday ‘A post mortem examination was made by order of the Coroner, yesterday, and in consequence of Dr. Milietw’s expressed opinion, the jury rendered “that the deceased came to her death from the combined effects of liquor ana Jaudanum token voluntarily.” Some excitement prevailed in the neighborhood; many persons supposing that thedeceased had heen poisoned. Evrsets or Rus John Watson, a young man about Th es of age, residing at 101 Gold street, fell down stairs on Friday night, while in a state of intoxication, and received a concussion of the brain which caused his dest. The Coroner heid an inquest, and the jury re- turned an appropriate verdict. Dratw From 4 Scatp —A little boy named Frederick Brown, two years of oge, residing with his parents, in STih street, 10th avenue, a ow weeks since, pulled over on to bim a cup of hot coffee, which scalded him so se pan that he died yesterday morning. Verdict accor sty. Superior Court. Before Judge Vanderpoel. Dee 28,—Jamee T. Rogers va. John Thomp: Libel —The jury after a short deliberation, rendore plaintiff, 6cents damages!!! This decision wach party to pay their own ons Dee ~ Hamilton et al va. Jackson et al —Certiorara (rom asistant Justicn and judgment reversed. Joel Behrind vs. Wm. L. Clark Ordered that this case be argned at Bar George W. Bruen va. Isaac 8. Hove —Salgment for de- fendants, with liberty to ;laintiffs to reply de novo on pay nent of costs within 10 days after notice of this rule Burbank ve. Elliott. The jury in this cass rendered a verdict for plaintiff, $600 damages and 6 cents cost. Court Calendar—Monday. Cincurr Count—98, 6, 42, 45, 49, 50, 61, 62, 63, 331, 332, 398, 54, 65 Common Prras—48, 49, 51, 63, 54, 65, 1, 4,21, 40, 44. Clreult Court. Before Judge Kent. Dee, 28-—No Jury cases having been ready for trial, Miter disposing of some unimportant inquests fhe Couit adjourned. Some of the planters in Mississippi appear to be awek- if to the neceasi'y of not longer relying on cotton as i ly product of their Staie, and they have turned their attention to the raising of wool. i i Suyster—In this. rsous were made robation, anid for |. That afterwards, : i a ac rules and this Cours they were tomekea tull report of the odings and ce the reference. Said q being waitten out contained 169 folios. ‘That by request of de- fendanva attorney a bill of costs wos made out, which taxed, amounted to $72 25 From this taxation defendant sppealed, which appeal and motion the Court p deny with costs, but stay p' eatery me so as to allow detendant to peppeel, he is advised to do so. John MeCentine Join @ Nelson.—In this cause an objection was offered, that if the defendant’s evidence gi- ven in, vatied from that endorsed on the narration, it is o ne avail. The Court decided that where suc! Cin not mislead the defendant the objectio® was rot v Joseph J. West ads. Bloomfiel —In this cause the Court decided that a new trial be ordered with costs to abide the event of the suit—-and in the meantime confirmed the former verdict. Adolph Wentz § Gottleib Rosenlecher vs. Chas. L. Stew art—Io this cause the plaintiffs, who are merchants at Havre, advanced to defendant $1789 89, upon a cousign- ment of 59 bales of hops, which were at New York, and were to be sold on defendant's account. The advance was made by the agent of the defendants at New York, who, ot the same time purchased for the plaintiff's fifty additional bales, and sent the whole to the plaintiffs in one shipment. After the consignment Havre, the filty bales of the defendant were mingled with those of the plaintiffs, ond the whole sold in four lots at different { ited and different pricrs, and no distinction was made ween the hops of the defendent and those of the plain- tiff. After deducting expenses, &c., upom the whole, the plaintiff, credited the defendant with his proportion of the net proceeds, estimated according to the weight of his fifty bules ‘The defendant was then debited with the draft given by the plaintiff's agent at New York for the advance, which exceeds his proportion of the net pre. ceeds $698 32, and for this balance, with interest, the pro sent action is brought. Defendants moved for a nensuit on this ground, that the defendant’s fifty bales could not be distinguished in the account of sales, that it was sim- ply on account of the sale of 190 bales at different prices, vod as it did not show the prices which the defenJant’s balee had brought, it was impossible to determine the amount of the defendant's indertedneas. T)e motion for nonsnit was granted The Court decided that the enly effect of rendering such ao account is that the plaintifts are thereby compelled, in order to recover, to allow the defendant the highest price for his fifty bales, and, Gon- sidering all the circumstances, the Court confirm the nonsuit with costs. New York, Dec. 28th, 1844. Mr. Eprror ;—I noticed in your paper a jew days ago.a communication in which it was asserted that the ship Alabamian wes well provided with boats, and that she lost her best boat afew daya after she left Leghorn. Ido not wish to cast unneces- sory blame upon any one, but as my life was en- dangered in consequence of the miserable manner in which she was found in this respect, I do not hesitate to declare that no boat was lost shortly after leaving Leghorn, end that the only boat beside the surf boat, calculated for four men, and the “ pig pen,” in which twelve of us were saved, and which was in so perfect a state of decay that Capt. Ray- mond declared it would not stand hoisting into the Atalanta, was an ordinary small boat,such asa cou- ple of young men of New York would amuse them. selves with on 2 fine afternoon, and which would not have lived five minutes in such a sea as we en- countered on the 12th inst. That there was culpa- ble neglect there is no doubt, and from various cir- cumstsnees 1 am inclined to believe that the owners knew che was badly provided with boata when ehe left New York. Besides the boats of the Atalanta resend somewhat of @ contrast to ours—she had a new long boat, two quarter boate and the life boat which had preserved every soul in the wreck of the Clarion two or three years ago. T trust that the travelling public will, for the future, show their sense of that parsimony which risksthe lives of human beings, by refusing to patronise any line orany owners who neglect to providethe re- quisite boats. One who was on board of THE ALABAMIAN. Exrurston or a Strate Senator.—The “ Ra- leigh Register”? of Tuesday, contains the proceed- ings of the Senate of North Carolina in the case of Wm. Ennett, 2 Senator from the county of Onslow, who tock his seat at the beginning of the session upon the evidence of a forged certificate of election. The fact of the forgery was soon established heyond all doubt, by the arrival of atrue certifica'e from the Sheriffof Onslow. A commit. tee of the Senate was appointed at Mr. Ennett’s request to investigate the matter; and upon his failure to appear be- fore the Committee, or to procure evidence of exculpa- tion, a report wes made to the effect that he ought to be expelled. Inthe discussion of the case before the Senate, Mr. Ennett way defended by couneel. ‘The vote of expul- sion ress peste by the custing vote of the Speaker, the political friends of Mr. Ennett all voting for him, and the whigs voting to expel him. It is said by the “ Register” that the signature to the forged certificate was ina hand very much like that of Mr Ennett himself, Nothing con- clutive, however, was established as to the jon or per- sons who forged the certificate. But the circumstances of tha cese so strongly intimated that the party using the forged document knew it to be false, even ifhe did not excoute it himself, that there secmed to be alight ground indeed for doubting the guilt of the expelled Senator. Arrarrs In Massacnusnrrs —The Legi that State will assemble on Wodnesday next, Jan. 1, for bnainess. The address of Gov. Briggs will be locked tor with mnch interest, particularly that portion of it in ree ferwno: to the South Caroling affair, and the mission and treatment of Mr. Hoar. "A host of respe:table names, alt bearing testimo. y to th» aovereign restorative prwer uf Dr. Sherma:.'s Comp" or or Headvehe Loreuges, tih, be adduced—take a few asa sample The Kev, , Crosweit, of the opal Chareh, Aabr: N. Y., ab keeps Sterman’s Camphor Lozen *- heeps gre by, i they never fail to relieve him of his headeche or the fatigue of much mental exercize. t Mr. A. Knautx, one of the proprietors of the Sanday Mer- curvy, M: ¥., has for years been subyeet. to periodical » ttucks of hhendighes do very bad ax to confine bin to his herman’s Camphor Lozenges invariably relieve him in less than fifteen mines. Clergywen aud lawyers, who are obliged to undergo great mental exe:tions, amidst inuch excitement, will find an ocea- sional use of a Lozense of incalculable benefit, prever twual concomitant, a headvche and subrequent depress Sherman’s wereh use is 106 Nassau stieet. Dr. Languld Circulation i Sie temperature have a very bad ion charge from a fell, generous, qraily injurious to the heal If we would have health, we must as in ws lis, great extre all kinds or Sold, of eating or di , tends to blood: thas its errealation b-comes lanj of life are clogged; aud the first conseq ELS becosie COSTIVE: 3 ¥ We are in this condi y to receive any disease with which we may come i contact; and without any contact with any one affected with sickness, we shall lache, beart- burn, dizziness, a foul tongue, loss of appetite; all the result of the slate of costiveness. ‘When the atmosphere becomes impure and oppressive to ind, it requires the Lemnpest to agitate it, to giveit parity and life. When the bo: are con'tve, they reqvire the administration of BRANDKETIVS PILLS, which, by excitivg x commo- tion, or accelerated movement’ in that organ, will oc. asion all morbid contents ty be expelled, thereby produc.ng purity to the blood and health to the whole frame. Sold at 25 cents per box. at, Dr. Brandreth’s Principal Of. fice, 241 Brovdway:; retail offices, 241 Hudson street, and 274 ery ; and Mrs. Booth’s, Market st., Brooklya, Are you in want o! of the followin; Genuine Articles? If's:, you eap procure them at the aiid depot 67 Walker stret, fist more from Brond way. Goursud’s Poudre fe, or celebrated Hair Eradicator. Gournnd’s It.liaa Soap for curing all skin blemishes and dis- 7D, oe iDaraul's Spanish Lily Whit: for the complexi yuraud’s a) ily it for the complexion. Gouraud’s Hair Dye, warranted, Gourind’s Liquid Vegetable Rouge . Beal's sir Restorative, posite the only article that never fails to force the hair to grow on Bald places and. prevents ita falling off. We have also the following 'po, ular aitieles forthe growth of hair, every one of whch, however, we nie constrain: ed tosay, must yield to Beal’s justly celebrated Hair estora- tive. “Fipee Har Ton’ Ried e's Treo sm, Chinese Cemeut for mendion China aud Olass, warranted. Oderilercus Pastiles for fumntgating rooms. Very superior. Sanus’ Sarteparits ‘and « geserat essortment of Perfusser Saude’ Sarsaparilla, and a generat os Arar nd Shell Combs, and finey artjeles of almost all Kin Ajady tu auendance. Kemember 67 Wa, ker street, first store from Broadway. A Pastor of Trinity N. ¥.—Read the Sllowing 4 child,» f mine, srepped in a vessel ater ie and sald Jeg up to the knee, wl or, fron Comstock’s, was applied, which relfel to the little sufferer, aud soon evtirly ewsed it, Also, a and [used this salve, child of my own barred its hand severe w York, October 21, 18M. Ic will cure any of the following complaints, or no pay taken for it, at 21 CoariJandt s'reet :— Bu ‘Old Sres, Exysipelas, Re Brosses, Cinlbttias, Goldin Wounds, Wo Balt Rheuin, — Serotuls ‘Tender Feet, &e. Do yeu wish to have Reautiful Black Hatr? Une the Bast [ndia Hair Dye, from 21 Conrtlandt st. This article has obtained a repatstion far surpassing ‘) 4 ‘The Ingest eon pclae of bend ae for a ram Obtaining this ar- however. is entuely emedied in the Ease lide Sugar Coated Pills ve Disease=More Eivi- heap np Hin, Ag A fra of Gis aa eonrensy*y. says the Smgar i stable Bills are superior to he has evev evcen, His wife has found them delightful and a qanrters.. No gabe gies troakieen perveebl newwas, ( wed) ~ an set lis.” a! wr Grand se 3 Thilip’ ‘Beekman and William jay’s, 139 Fulton strest, thw Inbel= look for Grand st 4 T Dre Saitriv’s written suguature, Medicut Notice.—The Advertisements of the jew. York Col ‘dicing and Pharmage, established for the Suppression of Quarkery, in the cure of all diseases, will hereafter appear on the four } re rn Inst golem mol this " Dikoe and Consulting Hoos of the College's8 Nasuin scree 43) Philadelphia Sue Ienato must be paid to the vl digs 3d and Cheam oa. W ob dally as 10’ )