The New York Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1845, Page 2

ORK HERALD, NEW Y New York, This vessel is now in her sixteenth day, and is therefore hourly expected. As the advices will be highly interesting and important, we shall give them in an Extra immediately on receipt. To our Patrons and the Public. We present the Herald to-day in an entirely new dress; consisting of new type in every department, furnished by the type foundry of James Conner §& Co. For some time past, some of our subscribers have been complaining of the character of the type in which the Herald was printed; but they should have considered the immense edition, which we have to print every day, and the rapidity with which the task must be executed by our machinery. We can now obviate these objections, by giving the pub- lic and our patrons one of the most beautiful papers ever published in this city. Inrenewing the external appearance of this jour- nal, we cannot let slip the opportunity without return- ing our thanks, and expressing our feelings of grati- tude for the unbounded patronage which we have received yom this community, and throughout the country, ever since the first establishment of the Herald. This journal was started by us on the 6th of May, 1886—making exactly ten years to-morrow, during which we have been in existence. We eommenced with few friends, no subscribers, and a few hundred dollars in money ; but full of health, spirits, activity ; and fifteen years’ experience in the business. We stated, in our original announcement, that we meant to collect patronage equal to thirty thousand subscribers, and one hundred and fifty thousand readers. We have realized our predictions, with something to spare of the number of our readers, may now be estimated at several hundred thou- sand, while our circulation has risen, on the aggre- gates to nearly forty thousand ! Our aggregate receipts for advertisements, and subscriptions, have reach- od an amount to between two and three thousand dollars per week ; and with the good feeling and en- souragement of the community—the great communi- ty in which we live—we are increasing and strength- ening every day. This vast establishment, which is yet, we may say, in the commencement of its power and useful- ness, has been created by a single individual, with- out friends or money; withnothing but experience and resolution to carry it into effect; yet our enterprize would have been nothing, but for the good sense, en- couragement, generosity, and patronage of the Ame- rican people. They have made the Herald and the Herald establishment what it is; and to them we shall ever feel grateful for the unbounded success of our enterprise; and, if ever the time should come, when the glorious principles of liberty and equality on which this country and all its institutions, civil and religious,are founded, should be menaced by a foreign foe,we shall as cheerfully expend the last drop of blood and the last dollar of money in their defence, as those generous and noble spirits of this happy land have done in their subscriptions and their support, in elevating us and this journal, to the dignified position we now occupy before the world. Tne Lrrrie Naroueon or tHe Wurre Hovsr.— Mr. Polk has been only two months in the White House, and in that short time has fought more battles, and accomplished more victories, over the cliques and leaders of party, than any other President of the present century. We begin to be delighted with Young Hickory. His career, thus far, in civil affairs, reminds us of the first campaign of Young Napoleon himself, begin- ning with the battle of Montenotte, and ending with the terrible conflict on the bridge of Lodi, when, in twomonths, he drove the Austrians out of Lombardy, and proclaimed freedom over all Italy. Mr.Polk, inas short a time, has set aside Calhoun, Wright, Cass, Van Buren—sent them all, like little wild children, supperless to bed, with a wave of his hand—demo- lished all the cliques and factions of party with a sin- gle blow and a faint amile—called into existence a cabinet out of obscurity and mediocrity one morning after breakfast—routed, and roasted on their own gridiron, the old terrible kitchen cabinet, with a sin- gle fiat—and ordered Blair and Rives to sell out, and go to grass, in opposition to their money, power, and prejudices, without a murmur. Yea, even General Jackson, Senator Benton, Van Buren, are all wheel- ed roung into line, like raw recruits, and a new state of things—a new regime—is created at Washington with the rapidity of magic. Mr. Polk is more than a “little magician”—the soubriguet given to Van Buren—he is the little Napo- Jeon of the age. He has the nerve—the soul—the originality—the determmation—and the power. Van Buren professed to walk in the big shoes of General Jackeon—but he looked like a dandy in jack-boots. Mr. Polk makes them all, from Old Hickory down to the cabbage raiser, walk after him, in any kind of shoes they can pick up, blacked and ready to put on. We are delighted with little Napoleon—we shall call his wife Josephine the second, for we understand that she is really his prime minister of State in all these doings. We now expect a most powerful and energetic administration. Little Napoleon in the White House will make his secretaries, editors, offi- cers, understrappers, all walk straight ahead—or he will walk them into the guard house, turn them out of the line, and tear off their epaulettes. Capital, all this! We learn that now there will be a general sweep of all the office-holders throughout the country who do not come up to the creed of de- mocracy—and go the whole figure in future. British Movements in OREGon.—We see it stated in one of the Halifax papers, that Sir George Simp- son, who came a passenger in the Caledonia to Bos- ton, goes out as Governor of the Oregon Territory, and'would proceed with all due despatch to take pos- session accordingly. The source from which we receive this information shows that there may be some truth in the state- ment, but it certainly requires some additional cor- roboration ; for from the recent proceedings in the British Parliament on the American claims, no such step was intimated. If snch an appointment has been made, no doubt the British government has in readiness a naval and military force sufficient to take absolute possession of the Oregon Territory, to the fullextent that they deem themselves entitled to,with- out giving this country the notice agreed upon ac- cording to one of the treaties still existing. Should all this be correct, it will certainly bring on acollision with the British government sooner than we had any reason to expect. Park Tueatre.—The “ Bohemian Girl,” which attracted such capital houses throughout last week, is o be repeated to-night at the Park. A new fea- ture will be given in the first act, to-night, by the in- troduction of the “Opera” or “ Stage Polka,” by Miss Turnbull and Mr. Martin to be danced by them for the first time. This variety of the Polka is quite different from the “ Ball-room Polka,” which has heretofore been seen on the stage. The spec and ballet are indeed among the main attractions of this opera, and Miss Turnbull and Martin sustain their share of the stage business with a great deal of talent. Asorner Native Cavcvs,—The natives held ano- ther caucus on Saturday evening, and remained in session till a late hour. The caucus was convened to re-consider the vote whereby Wm. J. Roome was selected as one of the Special Justices of Police. As was announced in yesterday's Herald, the selec- tion gave great dissatisfaction. No person was se- lected in his place, although several were named, and the matter was postponed till Tuesday evening. Acowent.—The sloop Joseph Lawrence, Captain Smith, of this port, bound from New London to New | York, with a cargo of oil, was run foulof by the steamer Cleopatra, near Bartlett’s Reef, on Saturday morning, carrying away her flying-jib-boom, bow- | sprit, and figure head. She now lies at the wharf, n New London, repairing, Tue New York APPOINTMENTS.—Our Washing- on correspondent says (on his letter) that Ex-Mayor Morris has been. appo Postmaster of this city, in place of Col. Graham. We also are informed that there is a probability that the following appointments will soon be made, but we don’t know on what au- thority the statement is made :— Joxatuan 1. Coppincron, Collector Mr. Hovrman, of Herkimer, Naval Officer. Joun J. Livinaston, OF 2 Marshal, Gansevoort Mxviitx, § Moses G. Lyonann, Navy Agent. A few days will tell the truth of these curious ru- mors. Our Wasnineton CorrgesronpENts—Nava. Sur- Gxoxs.—In reference to a statement made by one of our Washington correspondents, relative to the exam- ination of surgeons for the navy, we have received the following letter from Dr. Mitchell, of the Medical School, Lexington, Kentucky :— Lexincron, April 28, 1845, To tux Evrron or tay Henan i " In your paper of the 7th instant was an article purport- ing to be a letter from a Washington correspondent, in which it ix stated that the fourteen candidates rejected by the Navy Examining Board ot Surgeons, last fall,were gra- duates of Lexington, Ky., and Cincinnati, Ohio, schools, The following letter, from one of the Navy Board, speaks for itself, and you will perceive, is a flat coutra- diction of that statement. Puwapeneuia, April 21, 1849. Ri I have this day received your letter of the 16th instant, proposing the following queries : “How many candidates for examination for the place of Surgeon or Assistant — in the Navy have you known to have reported themselves as graduates of Transylvania University ? How many of the same have been found unqualified It gives me pleasure to ¢tate, in reply, that of the can- didates for admission into the medic: oy besten of the Navy, rejected by the last Board of Naval Surgeons, not one was a graduate of either Lexington or Cincinnati ; nor has any graduate of the Transylvania University ever yet presented himself before any Board of which I have been a member. Su respectfully, yours, &c. Tam, very SAM’L BARRINGTON, Surgeon, U. 8. Navy. To Tnos. D. Mircne.t, M.D. Professor Materia M , Mathematics, and 'Theraputics, Transylvania nivers: The above is a true copy of the letter which we would have published at once, but deemed it best to address you first, as above. Tam, very reaj THOS. D. MITC: ELb Transylvania University. Hereafter, we trust our correspondents in Wash- ington will be more careful in their statement of facts aflecting individuals, either in office, out of office, oron the broad bosom of the world at large—yea, even the office-beggars themselves, who are not all bad men. We have had to notice several errors into which our reporters have fallen—inadvertantly, no doubt, for they can have no motive to.commit er- rors; but we hope that, in future, no sich thing will take place. The publication ofa Inistatement affect- ing individuals, insuch a paper as the Herald, is a very grave and serious matter, arising from its uni- versal circulation and general perusal all over the United States, including Europe and other foreign lands. A journal of such boundless circulation is a mighty engine for good or evil; and those who officiate as correspondents or reporters, must always consider themselves as acting under the s0- lemity of an oath before heaven, so far as accuracy, the public good, personal rights, and general feelings of propriety are concerned. We trust this notice will be sufficient. Optxions of THE Waigs on Tar Last Musicirat Exection.— We perceive by the Whig press throughout the country generally, that they express a decided opmion of approbation on the conduct of Mr. Selden in the recent stand which he took during the late election in this city. These journals, also, speak of Philosopher Greeley and his paper, equally favorably, in contradistinction to the position taken by the Courier and Enquirer on the late municipal election. Judging from the opposition of the ex- treme whig papers, we must say that the Courier and Enquirer has entirely lost caste by its recent con- | duct. The whig journals look on the Courier and Enquirer as the organ of the stock jobbers, without any strict adherence to their party. Generally | speaking, the whig journals consider it not of the whig party. We believe Greeley, if some of his absurdities—his Fourierism and other nonsense were laid aside—that they consider him a “ true blue.” Truth is truth—black is black-white is white—the Tribune is the organ of the whig party, and the Courier and Enquirer that of the stock; jobbers. Tnearricats.—Tryon opens his theatre this even- ing. It is fitted up in splendid style, capable of holding 2500 persons, if not 3000. This is the com- mencement of Tryon’s fortune, for the whole of the play going residents of the eastern part of the city will go to this house. As a cheap theatre, it is cer- | tainly without a rival in that quarter; the Chatham cannot in any way affect him; indeed, little or nothing is known of it, whether it is open or shut. Hamblin’s design for the new Broadway Theatre is magnificent, but it will require a great deal of gold | and silver, and some brass, to effect it. The novel mode he has adopted of procuring the necessary funds, has excited some curiosity, and no doubt all his friends will come forward. To-day he opens his oflice in Broadway for the sale of his tickets—a kind of theatrical scrip—for the promotion of “ tra- edy. comedy, history, pastoral, pastoral-comical, istorical-pastoral, tragical-historical, tragical-comi- cal-historical-pastoral ; scene individable, or poem unlimited. Seneca cannot be too heavy, nor Plautus too gh There is one thing that strikes us as a great feature in Hamblin’s arrangements, the attempt to introduce the German Opera. We are well satisfied from the great number of German residents in this city, that it will become very popular—even more so than the Italian Opera can ever become. There are other advantages the German ra has over the Italian—a company can be obtained at much less expense; and as the natives of that part of Europe are great musical enthusiasts, talent in Bre r abundance can be easier obtained. Besides, the German States are so broken up into kingdoms, ye and provinces, that the natives have no nationality, and when they come bee they are true, full-blooded, out and out loco- locos. ‘The Park isin the full tide of success; the ‘“Bohe- mian Girl” is far more successful than when first brought out in this country. This establishment will be in first rate order to support all the talent Simpson may procure by his visit to Europe. Albertazai, Miss Faucit, a new ballet corps, and anumber of others are spoken of. _ The quarrel of the two D.’s still continues, and it is expected that it will be brought to an issue in one of the Ward Courts to-morrow. Quite a new farce was enaeted there last Saturday. aig 1? Palmo ob- tained possession of the house on Saturday by in- troducing some two or three able bodied fellows, who forcibly ejected the ay one who had pos- session on behalf of Dinneford. Afterwards, the Signor called upon the authorities to preserve the peace, and was allowed some three or four M. P.’s ‘or that purpose, at the head of which he might be seen, for several hours, marching up and down in front of the building, “ as 8 life and twice as natural.” Palmo offered the house to Dumbolton— but he refused to touch pitch’ till to-morrow, when a grand flare-up is to be enaeted in the Ward Court. Movements of Travellers. The arrivals and departures, yesterday, were no more numerous than necessity required, on a day of moral ob- ligation of rest to all. Our catalogue, therefore, is ne- cessarily limited. At the Amenican—Mrs, Col. Cramer, Portsmouth; H. P, Suth- erland, Geneva; W. Parsons; Major Graham, U. 8. A.; E. | ©. Griswold, Clinton. Asron—-Wm. M. Davis, D. G. Mix, Washington; G. Barger, Alabama; Messrs. Jackson and Whitework, Bos- ton; Dr. Jones and 8. W. Jones, Schenectady; J. Saffer- | man, Gallatin; E. Martineau, Mobile; Messrs. Molee and | Lossee, Havana. City—W. W. ©. Bell, Lexington, Ky.; Messrs. Pen- | nant, Chemin, and Hudson, Petersburg, Va, Dr. Bing- ham, Boston, and 8. Proctor; Thos. H. Peters, Bordeaux; i Warfield, Lexington; Hy. Davis, Lynchburg; John Barber, St. Louis, Fraxxtix—J. B. Guthorp, Buffalo; R. H. Gillett, Og- densburgh; H.R. Beers, Geo.; H. Rhodes, W. H. Davy, Boston; 8. Cole, Rochester; J. A. Manchester do. ay _— Dunville, Baltimore; Captain rs, Ohio; E. Prentiss, Jr., London; g “ieee ae basa lain; Filet W. Green, Albany; EB. , Liverpool; Gov. Casey, Mlinois; Hon. ©. E. EB; Tucker, Liverpo v. Casey, Illinois; Hon. Sr. Gronar’s—Leonard Boswell, Lowell, Mass.; Jno Captain J. M, Amedie, Port- Peters, Ohio; D, Hoskins, —Messrs. ‘Townsend, Steffon and 1 in J. W. Stanhotiso, Providence: W. Peterson, Philadolphin; | ‘Cwo persons lost their lives at Nassau on the 18th » by the upsetting of a boat, a Mr. Fleishman, a Den- of New York, and a Mr. Duvalier, of Nas Mr. ia ages his passage in a vessel which sailed a few | we us for the United States, but was accidental- y lett, » Purther News from We some additional intelligence ‘on the sub- Jeet of @inexation in the New Orleans papers of the th, h is extracted below. ~ There seems now to be no reasonable doubt of the triumph of the measure, notwithstanding the delays and secret hostility of the present Texam govern- ment, _ The people carry every thing with @ rush for the union, The announcement of the appointment of the Hon. Ash- bel Smith as Charge to England and France, confirms the observations we made last week Doras BG) gentle- man’s appearance in this city at so criti 8 juncture. He has thrown up his seat in the cabinet. Before leaving New Orleans he was heard to say thet he had written letters to Texas Which he thought would procure his recall, Ashbel has a sagacious look, but he is a leaky vessel. Public meetings have been held in Richmond and Bra- zoria, and the people in each of these counties, almost to a man, have declared for annexation. In Fort Bend county, says the Tele flag wad raised by an immense crow who had gathered from all parts of the county to plant the glorious symbol of American independence upon the spot where the ‘old three hundred” first planted Ameri- can institutions. Old Fort Bend Fung with the loud shouts of the grey-haired pilgrims of Austin, who re- joiced that they were pérmitted to see the standard of their native lind planted on the soil that they had won from Mexican tyranny. Gen. Houston was expected to address a meeting at Houston in favor of annexation on the 21st iust., the anni- versy of the battle of San Jacinto, ph, tho American of “old settlers,” The following letter, written the day before President J ued his proclamation convening Congress on 16th of June, embraces whatever else of interest we have been able to discover'in our files : ‘A word or two ‘in relation to annexation. said that President Jones, unable Jongér to defer it, is to call Congress together onfl6th of June next, and it is also said that not more than two or three of the members are sed tothe measure. The fact is, that nine-tenths of the people in this and joining counties—one Texan tells me that eleven-tent! re in favor of immediate an- nexation. The little opposition that is seen, or rather heard, comes from either the office-holders or else from the hs towns, and inthe latter its foreign origin is easily enough distinguished. “The President has been unwell for a week past, con- fined to his house by a biltous attack. He is now conval- escing, howevet. The only members of the Cabinet now heré, are Mr, Allen, the Attorney General, and Col. Wm. (. Cooke, the Secretary of War and Marine. The latter, although said to be opposed to annexation, is one of the best of Texas has ever had—efficient in every way and closély attentive to the duties of his station. "General Houston has not as yet openly. expressed his vitws in relation to annexation, although it is confidently asserted that he will not oppose the measure. He does not appear to be altogether in favor of the terms, thinking i¢ resolution sdo not concede as much to Texas as they should ; yet it is théught by those who know him best, that this “feéling will not induce him to throw his im: mense influence in the scale of opposition. “It is surmised by some, that before Congress comes to any definite action upon the question’ that now excites the community, bid potas for the digestion of that body will be received from Englirid, and aps from France as well. It is certainly very singular that the extraordinary Philanthropy of Great Britain should have broken out $0 suddenly in favor of Texas, and that jit should now burn so fiercely. Ifthat power can induce Mexico to acknowle: the independence of Texas now, she could haye done it three years ago. What a pity she did not think of it sooner! “Major Donelson, the U, 8, Chargt, 8 now htre—so, too, is Gov. Yell. The lattér, on account of business, has been obliged to jb up his contemplated excursion to the buffalo grounds. You shall hear from me again at San Antonlo—perhaps before. G. W. K.” Furtier Particunars or tHe Swartow.—We have received from a friend, who has every reason to believe that his bother and sister-in-law have met an untimely death, the following particulars in rela- tion to the attempt to raise the ill-fated steamboat Swallow from its watery bed. We lave never known a case in which more #fross ignorance and heartlees negligence have been exhibited than by this company and its contractor. Instead of employing one of experienced skill as a wrecker, with the ne- cessary apparatus, we find that they have employed one whose failure proves his incompetency. This has evidently been done with a ¥i¢W to linger on un- til the Legislature had adjourned, in order to stopany proceeding from that quarter. The mode of opera- tion is sufficient testimony of this. The John Mason was sent to Albany for a barge; and brought down the worn out and miserably leaky De Witt Clinton. She was entirely unfit for this service (still acting It is now | under the commands of the company), and as a con- sequence, she now lies at the bottom in about five = oms water, being the deepest portion of the chan- Monday morning the bow of the vessel broke off and ca |. ‘The three-quarter-inch chaiti cable under her midships, which was expected to have ene the whole dead weight of the vessel, and her boilers and machinery riot being one-third of the proper elze, parted asa matter of course; and on this ee Piece of iron the whole success of the plan Tested. Every man who visited the rock to inspect the work, dicted this result; and even if the tus had_ been sufficient, it was improperly a ik ied, and thrice the necessary time was consumed; ut even in the simple article of the lines to fasten, there was a deficiency. If the company or contractor really desired to relieve the agony of doubt inwhich the relatives of the deceased are left, they would have acted upon the suggestion made to them to have the entire cabin explored by a diver, with the wecceety| apparatus and skill, ashe would have an excel- lent opportunity, through the hatch on the larboard way. en the old De Witt Clinton was taken to the Athens Dock, all the fire engines were employ- ed to keep her from sinking. .On Tuesday last, Lewis, the contractor, threw up his work and proceeded to Albany, ta institute a suit against the company for violating their contract with him, by sending the x to interfere in his pro- ceedings. He stated that he had been e1 at the price of $1,500, which was not enough for the mere hire of the necessary apparatus, Forward, the chain broke in the night on Saturday, and the boat started about fourteen feet. At7 o'clock jon Sunday, when there was some slight pros- pect of success, the builder of the Swallow again in- terfered with the contractor, and even this doubtful chance was lost. On the 27th, in the night, the haw- ser for fastening parted, and the three boats, the steamer and vessels employed, swung round. The | Swallow sunk, and the De Witt Clinton struck on the rock and stove a hole in her bow, and filled. i and and boasted enterprise ; nor will, it in our belief, be again renewed, until the bodies, which doubtless are in her, shall have been 80 Coogan ts a as to be unre izable by their friends. e understand that no further efforts have hitherto been made. Our Grand Jury has already indicted the pilot, but companies like corporations, have no souls. | So ends this Tue Srpinc Mrerixe over rug Usion Course. —As the time approaches for these races to come off, the interest they excite increases, particularly the Convention of Colored Citizens. ‘A most extraordinary assémblage of colored ¢ zens has been in session, at intervals, during, past two weeks, at the Uniom Hall in this city, to consult as to the best means to obtain a change in the Constitution, in favor of granting them the right of the elective franchise, without property qualifica- tion, in the contemplated State Convention. Their proceedings have been marked with extraordinary prudence,fandjmuch ability and judgment have been evinced by many of the members in the discussion of the questions presented, Mr. U. B. Vidall, a very intelligent and good looking, bright mulatto, presid- ed over their deliberations, assisted by several Vice- Presidents and Secretaries. Committeess have been appointed to present statistics relative to the colored population of this State, amount of property owned by them, their production in mechanics and science, their schools and number of scholars, their societies, &c. &c. The principal committee consists of the Rev. A. Crummill, Rev. Wm. H. Bishop, Dr. J. Me- Cune Smith, Rev. C. B. Ray, and Thomas Jinnings. But little of interest transpired, until last Friday evening, when a large number of males and females were present, and when the following resolution, in- troduced by Dr. J. McCune Smith, brought forth an exciting and peculiar debate :— “Resolved, That this Convention do sarndstly recom- mend to every colored malé adult in this State, to pur- chase sufficient real estate to enable him to vote at the election of 1846, when the question of the extension of the ht of st e, without property qualipcation, will be submitted to the 16 of thig Staté, from the contemplat- ed State Convention, to alter the Constitution.” Dr, Sturrit, a druggist of West Bréadway, who is one-fourth pure Anglo-Saxon blood, then addressed the Convention in support of the resolution. He contended that the two thousand votes now cast in this State by colored persons, who were entitled, from possessing $250 worth of real estate, could, by proper and energetic means, be extended to from seven to ten thousand, and erates: yp fae! gent period was the moment for definite lecided ac- tion. (Applause.) He had no doubt that the progres- sive principles of democratic liberty (applause) would be so widely infused through that convention, as to proni alniost unanimous voic 2 fayor of universal suffrage, through this ae and louri free State. (Great applause.) is amendment, 11 made, would be presented to the people, with the other amendments en masse, for their adoption, and no living man could doubt that the voices of those voters now in favor of universal suffrage, conibined with the ten rer oolared voters; who. ea ex- ercise that privilege by being possessed of the pro- perty qualification, could carty such améndmeat tri- umphantly. {Apolanes; and cries of “hear,” “hear.”) Let each and every man, therefore, who desires to possess this dear and invaluable right, deny himself of extra ee and luxuries, and. but a short time will elapse*before he will find the base sum of $250 at his side to buy the right that he is now de- prived of possessing. ted applause. D. J. Exston, a very dark man, of ptire strain, followed in opposition to the resolution. He said he ad always condemned property qualification, and should oj itat this crisia as much ag at any other. He was willing to throw Bae on_ the shelf, at once, rather than resort to this mode of se- curing what already belonged to the colored tren of this State, by the force of public opinion. (Applause. Such a course would render them ridiculous, ani they would be called fools and hooted at as such. ey agit hisses.) ay dea : +. Campnsii, anotlier dark, but stron; marked face, followed. Mr. President—This is e time to talk about what people will, or what they will not say, as long as the law gud its intentions are fully carried out. (Hear, hear.) The only course for us to pursue is that which eauses all men to think and to ponder. to touch the interest of those who now are our law-makers, and the only way to produce that effect is to present aloaee at the ballot box. (Applause.) Each and every vote sented by us, when they swell to ten thousand, will speak like distant thunder throughout this land, and cause our rights, as freemen, to be fully ‘recognized. ‘Roars of applause.) Then shall we be free in the ull sense, and the word shall not be a mockery, as now. (Applausé.) The fulfilment of the prerent law, compel us to be possessed of a jus is peg to me pies any other bs ot EF this Con- vention; but, like a a aay and bitter pill, it will be wise to swallow it, for the time being, as it will hereafter produce good to our political system. (Cheers, and cries of “good,” “ great.”) The ballot-box is our only hope—by it we must succeed, as it is the lever that crushes aristocracy and elevates repub! m to the gaze of an admiring world. (Cries of it!” and ap- plause,) Mr. President, I hope thd résolution will be adopted, as the possession of the property required will give every man a better position, and cause an extension from both of the of kindness and SOMEieay, reat parties of the day, onthe eve of the sleotion, Gang: ter) if at no other period. (Roars of applause) fe must adhere to these views, and in the end we shall be certain to obtain all our equal, civil, and political rights. (Applause.) RJH. Jonnscn, a dark, tight built man of considerable nergy, mixed with froth, fume and fury, then rose—Mr. Speaker—Our rights we've paid for once—our right to vote—how, at $7 and $8 a month can we make $250—we obtained that right by blood—can we do it—is it reasona- ble—Iet Dr. Smith go into highways and byways as 1 ilo would, as ‘O'Connell faces, preach trtié dictrines— elevate two and ahalf millions oppressed—14 statés so called free—(applaus)—the {Constitution don’t call us men—(voice—‘Yes, they do,mon of color”) (laughter) — question of interesi go to the Lyceum where they talk nonsense—es Daniel O'Connell says-—the rights of man— freedom—God made us free—76 gave us y—every man who'd sell his right for give me the man—on the stoops—cotton bale battle—New Orleans-—didnt we ht them—all tee Crptes mixed with hisses, amid self.) which the speaker seate Dr. Smith gotthe floor. Mr. President—The present law makes it incumbent that we should secure property qanldicntion, and we must do so to make any influence in the coming state convention. The last gentleman’s en- thusiasm answers very well here in this hall, but it would be much dampened ifhe took a tramp down South, or ole- vated himself on some of the stoops about town that he speaks of—(laughter.) The vote cust by Us on this occa- sion would he only true and disinterested vote of the State—because we are free from all office holdin, ey e€ shou! as we aro not office scekers—(applause.) therefore be free and independent of all parties and sects. Mr. Bantry, of Utica, an intelligent yellow man, fol- low Mr. Speaker—I rise to a simple alteration in the resolution; that is to strike out the word “ adult,” and insert “man,” asthe word “ adult” does not mean ® man—it merely means one arrived at the age of puperty (blushes among the fair sex), a half grown man, who hax no more right to vote thin a woman. (Laughter.) We are conten ainst a property qualification as wrong, and well y for, as Dr. Franklin said, if the principle was good, and a man started to the pollsona jackass, comprising his Property qualification, and the jackass should die on the way, he would then be deprived of his vote, and therefore why not let the jackass vote instead of the man, as the constitutional ht existed in the beast, and not in his master. (Roars of laughter and ap- plates) Mr. President, by nature we were all free, and jaws have been established, as mankind has increased, to ha en society; hence the institution of the ballot box —laws are laws, if they are_right—if not, per are viola- tions of the rights of man. The history of the former con- great race on the second day, between Fashion and Peytona—the two crack nags, champions of the north and south. The latter grows in favor, as she gets better known and seen. Some ten or twelve days since, $1,000 to 600 or 700 was freely laid upon Kashion; but when Peytona was seen the odds changed most rapidly; and, for the last few days, the betting has been about 1,000 to 900, which has been taken so freely that little or no business can now be done at that figure, and eyen is at present wanted. As to time, even is betted that it will be done in7 34; 5 to 4taken that itis done in 733; and 5 to3 that it is done under. This race promises to be one of the most exciting that has taken place, in this section of the country, since the great affair of Eclipse and Henry; and, no doubt, will be as equally well at- tended. A pair of finer animals, to appearance, never came together. Every preparation is making for this great affair. The course is widened and improved, the stands are altered and strengthened (the latter, in particular, should be attended to minutely, as the crowds at- tending will doubtless be great). In short, all the arrangements promise to speak volumes for ‘ fainetaking and industry of the Treasurer ir. ole} r, under whose able direction and superin- tendence the whole is ing rapidly. It has roceedil been stated that Mr. Kirkman fad other views besides a contest with the Jersey mare in bringing 80 strong a stable to the North. | It washis clit dee fign to visit England, taking with him his own sta- ble and Fashion, should the latter prove superior to Peytona and her owner consent to her use, as we doubt not he would do in a case appealing so strong: Re his national feelings. The races at Goodwood Mr. Kirkman looked to as the field on which to test the merits of English and American horses. The Goodwood Cup is « prize of great value, and a hea- vy allowance in weight is made to horses from a forsion country. ‘e have every reason to believe, that this gentle- man will carry out this object, whether successful or Reon the present occasion; the only obstacle or difficulty he will have to encounter, will be that of not having time sufficient for the training of his horses, previous to the Goodwood coming off ; how- ever, under the able hands of such a trainer as Van Leer, much can be done ina short time. There is little doubt but that they will be well rece ived on the other side of the Atlantic. Trorrixa Matcues to-pay over THE CENTRE- vie Track.—Lady Suffolk again displays her powers against Americus over this track, and much good sport is anticipated. The attendance will | doubtless be great. In speaking of Lady Suffolk, | we see that Mr. Clark has just published a most | splendid lithograph of this fine animal, with a good | hkeness of her talented trainer, D. Bryant. | A hurdle race was to come off over the Metarie | Course, New Orleans, yesterday. vention is rich with interest; we should then have had our rights, if Ogden Edwards had not introduced the pro- perty qualification. (Applause.) The hd of that con- vention were almost unanimous in favor of free suffrage, but Ogden Edwards, who was a democrat, saw its effect, and introduced the amendment of the $250 property qua- lification that passed. (Hisses.) The day is dawning, however, that will put this matter all right, if we are only true to ourselves. ir. Jounson, one of the “roaring” class of orators, got the floor next, and advocated the right of suffrage in rosie ‘thunder and Ughtning style,” as he termed his action at the polls in Massachusetts, where he said that olored man was afree man one day inthe year Teast. In allusion to the existing law, he remarked that although imperfect, it must be abided by. Adam, he said perfect, but he became imperfect, and with him ali else became fect. We must therefore take’ the imperfection a It is and perfect It. (Voice “ perfectly right, i pares 'y,” applause and laughter.) H. H. Tucker, the V goed and proficient hair dresser of Centre street, opngs the Tombs, whose aquiline nose and deep complexion, denotes a descent from Afrie’s royal blood, rose and was about proceeding to address the Convention, when an attempt was made to adjourn. The views of Tucker on the question before the Convention, were far more interestin; important than any yet pre- sented. Ho assumes the same principle now in cxis- tence in the State of Connecticut, in the “making of freemen,” as it is called, and as membors of Congress say when cut short their hour, will write out his intended speech for publication. The ori- inality issuch, however, that we give an outline.-- In Connecticut, every man entitled to a vote must be made a “freeman,” and to secure the entering of his name on the poll list, he must appear before the select men of the town, the week before the election, and answer all legal questions as to his right to yote, and then present his property qualification by a doed of real estate. At each assemblage named, several men of wealth, of each political party, aro present, and the names of halfn dozen ora dozen of these persons are laced in udeed and presented to the select-men, who immediately pass them as“ freemen” and they are enter- d uch in the town books. This proceeding finished, they are then entitled ton vote as long as they re- main in the county where they then resided. If they re- move to another part of the State, a certificate of “Tree. manship” will entitle them to vote in any county. The Rees sed by Mr. Tucker, is, that every colored man in this State, holding more real estate than sufficient to entitle him to his vote, shall give a dee: to the value of $250 to one of his neighours, in order to entitle him to a vote en the amendments passed in the Convention ; and also, that every white citizen desirous of eld geler ge | universal suffrage without property qualification, should adopt the same course, and after the votes are deposited, the deeds can then by destroyed, the same as they are at every election in the State of Connecticut. This will test the true sincerity of that portion of the colored popu- lation who are wealthy, and profess so much sympathy for their class, and also those white philanthropists who avow so much feeling in favor of the clevation of the civil and political rights of the beng Bd ape The adoption of this ree le, would bring 15,000 to 20,000 voters into the felt. and thus control the balance of power in the Stato, | L. @, Dituox, a young mulatto of much intelligence, also a hair dresser, proposed a plan of concentration of the colored force upon some one of the able candidates | for the Convention, of the two grent parties, who wopld | advocate the extension of the right of suffrage without property qualification, and thus secure the selection of © most talented men of the State in that body to aid tension of the right of suffrage without property qua cation, and, asa Native American, | feel s; ied that the vote for delegat. amendments adopted by it, the whole Native American force in this city and this State will be found in favor of universal suffrage. That previous to the spring clection, a year party, 0, avowed themselves friendly to 0 people thelr ght, ‘and tendered us the sweeping of the streets if we desired the business. Many of our vo- téts sustained their charter ticket, but with a view, not 50 much to the sw of the streets, as to obtain the influence and aid of their votes in the Convention to re+ vise the State Constitution at a future period. As Native Americans we can depend upon their aid in this crisis, and I know, from their leading men, that we will receive it. Mr, Downina, of upper Broadway, son of the celebra- ted Downing, of Broad strect, then obtained the floor, and @ slight amendment to the resolution, Witich he advocated with a few remarks, couched in an excellent toue and spirit. The amendment was then put and lost, as well as the original resolution. e Convention then adjourned, to meet this week, at the call of the Committee of Arrangements. The Great Infidel Anniversary Convention— Sjiceches of Robert Owen and Mrs. Rose, on the Re-orgartization of Society. | It was a lovely Sabbath morning yeaterday—the sun shone’in all its splendor, and the whole earth seemed to rejoice with great, unbounded gladness, and send forth a hymn of thanksgiving and praise in token af its joy. } There was one spot, however, in this vast metro- polis, where an assemblage was congregated for far different purposes. At the Coliseum, in Broadway, we found assembled about 400 persons, from all sec- tions of the country, with the avowed object of up- 6etting all earth’s theological systems—all sanguine of succese—all eager to proceed to the business of demolition. On looking round on the assembly, we were struck by the peculiarly singular appearance of its mem- bers. Here were learned and renowned philoso- phers, celebrated dilettanti and vitwosos—odd look- ing people in all kinds of habiliments. A Here was a nieagre, sunburnt, weather-worn in- dividual, with most unquieted expression, evidently anxious to engage ina discussion with somebody. ‘This is the old fasliioned, unpolished, rough-hewn Atheist, whose first postulate is the denial of a God, and whose first object is to prove the negation to you by pure logic. Here was the milder, but, perhaps, more danger- ous Deist, who, acknowledging the existence of a supreme ruler, denies the truth of his revelation to man—here; also, was the Transcendentalist, or Pantlicist; wlio, reversing the idea of the Atheist, sinks nian and nature in God; and there was the wild-brained, enthusiastic youth, dreaming of the coming regeneration of society from its present mis- erably dirty and unwashed condition. We noticed not a few of these philanthropists had adopted the Orson 8. Murray phil y, of suffering the hair and beard to, grow unmolested; giving a peculiarly “animal-like” appearance to the head and face. Seated by our side, was the venerable Robert Owen, and the highly accomplished, talented, and intellectually beautiful Mrs. Rose, and peering up from a distant corner, was a piece of red flannel, be- neath which reposéd, the eth of the immortal Gowatd, “professor of 60 different languages, arts and sciences.” John A. Collins had left his “new world,” on the eneatelas Lake, care of itself—while he came to the Infidel Co: tion—showing plainly the unity of feeling exi= between the Fourierites or Socialists and Infid: At 10 o’clock precisely, the meeting was call | order by Wm. C, Bell, Bins of Kentucky. Joh | Hinckley, of Naples, New ‘ork, was elected, took his seat as chairman. Mr. Bell rose and sai: “Everything depended on unanimity of feeling—it makes no difference what we do—it is of no conse- quence—but it behoves us to show a brotherly, sis- terly, fatherly regard for each other, I move the chairman nominate a committee of five to report officers for the Convention,” which was adopted; the committee was appointed and retired. (Long pause.) Craiaman (in a supplicating tone).—Will some body go round to the Coliseum door, in Broadway, and tell strangers to come td Crosby street entrance 7 Mr. Vail, [the editor of the Beacon) will you go? I believe you are one of the ittee of arrangements, Mr. Vau. (very much excited at the idea of becoming a ersk ray ).—No, sir! my office ceased when you were appointed. But I'll send some body. Will some gentle- man ate: z willing to leave this disagreeable assembly Sates no one seemed disposed to accept the office, Mr. Vail remarked, with the strong nasal twang peculiar to him, Till go myself,” and started off, apparently in high n. ‘ iF ito at Ownn wae now called upon, and rose and ‘Ladies, Gontiasnen, and Friends—I have much plea- sure in beholding this meeting. I see here sufficient to put anend in a short period to the general evils of society. All we want is to find the means for tepewe = A Now, the question is, gentlemen, whether we are sufil- ciently advanced to become universalists instead of sec+ seers be ryt universal ideas can unite us. Ca you all eed tliat we have met to estab! unite: mental liberty, and charity for the of the wi world? If prepared, | would recommend to you to drop all sectarian notions, and instead of calling yourselves an Infidel Convention, call yourselves the society for in- troducing universal mental liberty. If you do, you can carry the world—the old world will follow you—it has not a sound leg to stand upon. If you conclude this con- yention with charity for yourselves and the race, no power on earth can withstand your progress. ere are no parties who would not envy you the power you t Cony #8, provided you) go forward and declare the truth, rom faluchiood shalt fat etre you. Mas. Rosr, a celebrated Polish lady, being loudly for, here came forward. Mino Frents—It is wit unfane pleasure dat I behold so large an assembly from different States, all assembled wid vor ot—on great ol object as broad and universal as de globe itself. An ob- ject no less den universal freedom of opinion as unboun ded as air and space. As man is obliged to receive his ideas involuntarily, he ought to have perfect liberty to express dem—and any system vich represses dem is sla- yery of the vorst kind.” No mattare how much oders differ from us, dey have the same a to a dere opi- nions as we have—freedom of opinion is the only ti dat will become de salvation of man, As to our name it is pode. Infidel does not belong to us—dey are infidels who believe one ting and profess anoder. De term infi- del ia generally understood to mean a disbeliever in di- vine revelation. Dere never was a sect but vat in dere turn have been called infidels. I glory in de name, so far as it signifies dat I have gone avay from de supersti- tion in fashion called religion. Universal freedom is our object. Let usden take de name Universal Mental Li- berty Society ; however, as Iam much better dan any name dey can apply to me, | vill not shrink. De eyes of all de vorld, not only New Yor-rok, but de whole coun- try are looking at de results of dis convention. Let eve- Fy one reflect vell on dle, means of carrying out our obj ject. Mrs. Rose concluded, and sat down amid thun- ders of applau Here Vax Dusen, the carman, who often preaches to the highly moral and pious denizens of Wall street, and who had entered since the commencement of the meet- ing, rose and said—Brethern, | want to speak a few words.” There seemed,however,to be an objection to his expressing his mind freely, even in this free meeting. Mr. Vait.-—I’ve seen our friend here, several times be- fore, and I beg leave to state to this audience that he is out of his mind—that he is in fact non compos mentis. Van Di —(Very pathetically.)—We want free en- quiry, dor , brother Gilbert 7 The Committee now entering, prevented brother Gil- bert’s reply, and the world lost the benefit of Van Dusen’s sage remarks, Committee now reported the names of the Presi- dent, Vice Presidents, Secretary and Treasurer, A discussion here ensued about the necessity of dele- se being furnished with certificates or not, and it was nally agreed, that any gentleman or lady present, (whe- ther Christian or Ini del) by presenting their names, might become members of the Convention. scene of disorder commenced, in consequence of a —_ rush to the table by the members, eager to hand ntheir names, In the midstof the excitement and con- fusion, a oe with astonishingly ved hair, jumped up ap- parentiy in great trepidation, rong anxiously enquire}, if the names were going to be published. . Mr. -—, acadaverous, Grahamitish-looking individu- al, rose and remarked, that he hoped no one would hand ya names who were ashamed to have them publish- ed. 4 Mr. —~, a comical-looking old fellow, with a carroty wig, apparently very much excited, said—I'm from ood old Massachusetts. ‘I calkerlate to haven catalogue. I want a catalogue of the noble names who dared to atand in opposition to the superstitious. My name is Aaron Baird, from Lunenburg. fought sixty years—I've been a skeptic ever since I ® little boy. “Tho minis- ter of the place wanted my father to disown me—chain me to an ox cart, and whip me through the village, if | wouldn't belie No, for massy’s sake, gentlemen, if we have a soldier who’s afraid to bare his breast to the '¢ disband him. | never saw a man, woman, or nee I was thirty years of age, but who was ready for my opinions, But J am ready to defend them at the stake. After some further discussion, it was decided that any sy ——, in their names should be subject to javing them published. A motion was made to adjourn to seven o’clock, and the whole city of New York, and the State, were invited to attend—“and the Universe, (called out a lad Adjourned to | Read evening at seven o'clock. Amusements. Ontainat. Erimorran Senewaprrs—A Potro Rooms, | 410 Broapway.—It_ will be remembered that these gentlemen, Sherwood, Pelham, Harrington, and their ac- “ i , open this evening at tte Apollo: pip a he Te! rota They we | eke upon their 7 rection, and registered Jnovery | city Mien Maine to Georg ia. Let them be well sustained | upon this occasion, and in their future progress towards our onte: " r juttow’s Church—Evangelical Society. ‘This trily superb "@, |Was last evening crowd- ed to exeers with a h fashionable congregation, digplaying in rich profusion a rich display of the grace-and loveliness that distinguish the “fair . daughters of Gotham.” The interior of the build- ing is beautifully finished in the rich English-Go- thie style, and graced with the presence of a highly fashionable auditory, bad @ very imposing.effect to the calm looker on. Before the appointed hour of meeting, a full and eflective choir, aided by the rich and full toned organ of the church, enlivened the grave solemnity that usually attaches to religious services, with a perfect flood of rich, full, soul-sub- duing melody—the composition of some of the emi- nent masters. FE cetpoia who presided at the organ performed with admirable taste and execu- tion, and was effectually supported, particularly by the excellent tenor and counter-tenor voices of the choir, The base yoice was also rich, T- fect ; and, indeed, the entire performance would do justice to some of the most eminent musical and vi performers. ‘ The Rev. Dr. Hurron performed the evening service, after which he delivered a very impressive discourse, ning. his text from the xxii. chapter of Matthew, ver. 12. “ And he was speechless.” Tue Reverenn Divine, in ae remarks, ad- verted to the early iutroduction of Christianity, and the Sie and designs of Providence, in bestowing the life of his beloved son to save mankind, for the fall and trans- gression of our Lied acer ‘There was a confidence in- it luctiOn of Christianity ; and, it was tb feling - produced that cal: valent mness so prevalent among Christians. Many had erred, Bavevety Uiey sot aside the law of God, and adopted their own plans. Tho man who looked about the community and did not regu- late his rule of action by the settled flaws of that commu- nity, erred, and was rey ted by a false standard. Man was bound to be regulated by the laws of God, and not by the laws of the god of his idolatry. Man was bound to love God “ with all his heart, and with all his soul,” and unless he did so, he would jh. the justice of God, in the end ; and e' acknowledge the justice of the Lord the transcript of his nature. Man at the last day, could not find fault with his not find fault with his advocate—conscious # be his accuser, for his rengronicns, He would feel him- selfa suicide in the end, his death being brought about by his own transgressions. The sinner, conscious that the Saviour suffered death for him, could not ask for mercy. The man who, in a state of starvation refus} ed feet as a means of saving himself from death, deserved to die. The man who refused to seck salvation through the blood-bought influence of the Saviour, also deserved to dic. God so loved the world as to give his only begotten son to save the world. He told the world it was the only mode of salvation; and ranted ‘them some (ad pad of heaven. Yet they re- Sected these advantages, lic would soy, in the end; for you I suffered, and died on the cross, and provided a means of salvation, and the men who stands at the bar of juatice in the end, unless he had availed himeelf of this solemn admonition, could not appeal to the Lord for mercy, Such a man would have no excuse, and could not murmur at Nis fate. The simple condition on which God placed the*happiness of man in paradise, by laying upon them an ction, in order to test their obedience, could find no ation for the disobeying of the law of God by our first parent. That disobedience entailed hu- man misery upon the world, and with that great lesson before their eyes, and the death and sufferings of the Sa- vior, man, by transgre: the divine injunctions of tho ospel, could scarcely hope for salvation. The Rev. octer concluded a very able and eloquent discourso, after which the congregation separated. Sermon by Dr. Charles H. Read. Last night there was a sermon preached by this divine, in behalf of the New York Bible Society, at the Tabernacle, in presence of a most crowded au- dience. Le gave a most spirited and energetic dis- course, taking his text from the 14th chapter Reve- lations, 6th verse. “And I saw another angel fly in the midst of Heaven, having the everlasting gos- pel to preach unto them that dwell on the earth, and to every nation, and kindred, tongue, and people.” — ‘The reverend gentleman went on to describe the various benefits that resulted from the great amount of distribution conducted by the Society. He argued that though all the subscribers were not perhaps evangelists or of one creed, thabauill they, wero all Ghriatians, and thet aiding the circulation of the blessed book, they obeyed Christ and ‘lorified God. The text, and ot ye Lorties of Revelation, fistinetly prophecied that the publication of the blessed work must, in course of time, be published to all ; he who impedes this fulfilment by 0} ition or indifference, re- tards the progress of redemption. The reverend gentle- man continued his discourse, and at some le: insti- tuted a strict comparison between the nt ‘ King James” edition ofthe Bible, and that used by the Roman Catholic Church. In the course of his remarks, he took mn to be very severe on the course of that Churoh position to the dissemination of the Holy Scrip- tures; though here, indeed, ey seek to conceal the fact, they do 0 among themselves. Historical and well known facts prove it; their purposes are sinister, as they do not wish the word of God distributed. discourso, of which the above was listened to with great attention b; rongs i- ence, and evidently was highly app: ited. Previous to the sermon a report of the socicty was read by the secre- tary by which it appears that the jsociety was formed his law was but bar of justice on judge ; he could me would more 21 years ago under the name ofthe New York Young Men’s Bible Society ; it small beginni: but with one exception, vize New York Female Bible Society. It now hes werd the sole field of distribution. When it is considered that the anoual arrivals in this port amount to over sixty thousand emigrants, who are met on arrival by the agents of this institution and supplied with Bibles in their own tongues ; moreover the 40,000 seamen that annually arrive and depart, all the humane and ci inal institutions, soldiers at military posts in the vicinil Since the 01 ization of the. Society 175,782 Bibles id Testaments have been distributed. Mor the year ending, 13,881 volumes were distributed; for the first halfof the present year, 6,597. This shows an increase of 616 vol- umes over the same period last year. Though the distri- butions have been thus extensive their contributions have been less than the ¢ time last year, and though their immediate supply is still good, yet they are fearful ofa diminution of their surplus fund for their paront in- stitution, the American Bible Society. In this spirit the contributions of those who feel happy inaiding the dis- semination of the word of God . At the close of the servi collection was made which, to all Appenrances was moat liberal ; and aftor the Doxology by the choir the services of the evening were ended. May. Sweet May is come ! with airs from the soft South ; Ni the ft fo wrinkles now should on the face be seon— No sprouting hairy above alady’e mouth ¢ But dimpled smiles and asvect all serene, When all the earth is gay, “Oh! sure the fair Should of their beauty take especial care. Hail to Gouraud, whove fine inventive mind Produced [ alian Medicated Soap, Which, used, leavesnota freckle spot behind, Atul nas the iene, with, pare marble cope His Poudre Subrile bids euch hair depart ‘With little trouble, and without a sinart. Ye who'd have beandless lips and brows of snow, Quickly to the store of Doctor Gouraud go. Dr. Feliz. Gouraud’s chemical preparations for beautifying the complexion, are fond ony a€67 Walker street, ist dooe from roadway. ‘Agents—74 Chesnut strect, Philadelphia; Jordan, 2 Mille street, Bostot; Carleton & Co. Lowell; New’ Haven; Bull, Hartford; Peirce, 4 Stanwix Hall, Albany; Backus & Bull, Troy; Tousey, Rochester. Siokncas.—It Is uscleas to wrap the body In flnunel, to shield it from the pernicious effects of the easterly wind, ifthe blood is in a eorupt and diseased state. Active medicines should be taken at this season to drive every shape, from the body, aud then, health be looked for. To eflect this desirable article is 40 fitas the justly famous WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGE- TABLE PILLS. No medicine. yet discovered so completely eradicates from the system all iajurious particles that have a te- et I operations of the machis if speedily Teatore the su unter feit i it ay Leteitod acto Wotled ia sue, end ‘called Improved Tolan Vegetable Pills. Wales aly cnn of att ted htmadctons i ta Parehine fo. Mstrret, ; iikeat be par ilarto ask for WRIGHT'S Indian Vegetable Songs of the Haman Halr=No. I. ‘Air—"The Rose shall cease to blow.” , " my old bald head, Ny Palt HeeSred woukd wot go, tras te room wore rendered Atjek eat arte the sbdan gzbw hacsh spropeh, snd den, And though twas hateful to the touch, I feared it’ too jrould «tlie. a for thrre shillings, Jones's Hair Restorative, dra thous Srwin filling off 20, fast, twa forced again to live The dandruff was dispelled aud cured, the hair mé soft and fine, 4 And all declared that never had my hair looked eo divine. BALD, GRAY AND RED HEADS, READ—A splen- did, a delicious, a beautiful head of hair exn be had by using a three shilling bottle of Joaes’s C Hair Rostorative—its qual- ities are (ynd mind, reader, it does all here stated) to foree the cowth of hair, to s clean, and render it beautiful—to stop ft falling off, and dispel dandruff from the scalps and roots, and to dress it dark, and keep it in order thrice as long as any other artt- cle made. Sold at 82 Ch' nd 325 Broadway. “Oh, my back,” was the exelamation of a gon'lernan who was axsisied into the store of Dr. Sherman week. He stated that he lid taken a severe cold, and was fering from it very much. He purchased one of Sher Man's Plasters for 12g cents, went home in and-on Mouday fast he called to say that he wax The application of the plaster gave him immediate relief; in two days’ time he was able agai to attend to his business as Tegal It ieallowed by all that. Sherman's Poor M is decidedly the best strengthening plaster in the work iLeo.ts oy 12! ceuts, is within the reach of all who. suffering from rhenmatism, I inck, chest, arms, oF I Plaster 35 and wil thon tao aay Buffer feain ovpresson of breathing, © ctioas in weneral "Br. Sherman at 106 te Agents—110 Brondway ; 10 Astor fad tr Hudson st.; 188 Bowery ; 77 Kast Broadway, Medical Notice —The Advertisements of the Nowy York Collage of Medicine and Pharmacy, eatablished for the Suppression of Quackery, in the cure of all diseases, will Iwreafter appear onthe fourth noes, and Inst columt cof this paper. W..8. RICHARDSON, M. D.. Agent. Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, 09 Nassau st All Philadelp! Subscriptions to the Herald res id.to theo Zieber & Co,,9 fr, ilding, Third street Chestnut. Terms—15 cents Sete atten tee Rented ar nts Without Hy de livered five of ch vex in any putt o Philadelp i ¥ for gale as abore uly k—Price 3 The WEEKLY HERALD is also for © mornin Price 6' , OF ST per annum, del of PoiladsIphia, free of postag, tag. t evn the new and Ci Publications for sale at their os. ig is! fi \ vig soon as iate wholesale nnd fetal a With the ex fay of one pater the Hera i rn a P sh, perhaps in ia, as any paper, published in that ‘Sffording « valuable medium to elyieieers. Advertinin ided to the agents at half-past 4 o'clock, will appear ia uh ext day, my