The New York Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1845, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. “New York, Monday, May 26, 1845. ‘The Cherokee Question. We give in this day’s Herald, the portant and jnferesting communication from the Cherokee nation, to which we referred the other day,, in relation to a controversy which has for years torn and distracted that [ancient peo- ple, producing many sad scenes of confusion and blood. This communication purports to give the views taken by the “Ridge party” of the encroach- ments made by the “Ross party,” and goes into a minute history of the affair on [that side, which will give the people of the United States a correct and full intimation of the Ridge side of the question. We are not ourselves able to pronounce any judgment on the merits of the ease, and are not responsible for the statements made in the ably-written letter which we publish to-day, but they are made on the authori- ty of John R. Ridge, from whom we received the communication by the way of Bentonville, Arkan- sas, and which was accompanied by the following note + Mr. Bennett: L hope, sir, the length of this communication will not forbid its entrance into your columns, eyen if you have to paplish it in detached, parts. It was next to impos- to make it shorter, and yet do justice to all “ par- ” Ihave long listened in silence to the harsh denun- us made repeatedly against the Ridge party, and directed particularly to those who now slumber in'their graves, and in obedience to the dictates of relationship in blood, T consider myself justified in demanding a hearing. Yours, with great respect, JOHN R. RIDGE, A strong case appears tobe made out for the Ridge party. But as we mean to be perfectly fair, we must add, that wesee inthe Tribune and other pa- pers, a quite different view of the question. It is contended on the part of Ross, that the opposition to him has been originated and maintained by a selfish clique, who seek to obtain possession of the Nation- al treasury, and that he has resolutely upheld the in- dependence of the nation, denying the right of the United States to interfere in its domestic policy. — {t is also alleged that Ross has been humane and pa- triotie in his administration, and that Boudinot and the Ridges suffered death in accordance with the terms of a law proposed by the first named chief at New Echota in Georgia, twenty years ago, and which affixed the penalty of death to the crime of alienating any portion of the Cherokee domain. Whatever may be the merits of the controversy— whether John Ross be in the might or John R. Ridge—there ean be no question of this, that on the eternal principles of right and wrong, the Cherokees have suffered most seriously by the contact of what is called civilization. They are of the real natives of the country—the red men. Their whole history since the first colonization of this continent by the white races has been a history of great and conti- nued wrongs. Robbery, outrage and blood mark the entire record, except when here and there a so- litary bright spot, as in the case of William Penn, relieves the sickening eye. We have robbed them of their lands—we have robbed them of their birth- right—we have robbed them of all that they held dear and valuable—we have hunted them down like wild beasts of the field. What has the Chnistian ci- vilization given them in exchange for all their rights and possessions? The elegancies and refinements— the comfort and luxuries of a highly civilized state? No—nothing but the worst of our vices—drunken- ness, treachery, deceit, and every thing that is vile. ‘The progress of civilization on this continent for the last two centuries has been a constant conflict between the European and the red races—robbery, bad @aith, and murder on one side, and a sullen sub- mission, broken occasionally by acts of terrible re- venge, on the other. It is, indeed, a melancholy spectacle which is pre- sented by the communication in our columns this day. Robbed of their heritage, and hardly able to find ahome to rest in, we behold this remnant of the mighty races of the red men distracted and torn to pieces by intestine quarrels. We trust under these circumstances our government will do its du- ty—that it will endeavor to atone for past bad faith, treachery and injustice, and do full justice to both parties—both to the Ross and Ridge party. im- Socia, Movements or tHe Acr.—We publish to-day the address of Mr. Owen to the people of this country, before his departure for Europe, and as soon as possible, we will give another article which we have received, on the progress and princi- ples of French socialism or Fourierism. Mr, Owen maintains, by the by, that the social movements in Germany, of which Mr. Brisbane speaks so hope- fully, are altogether of his school, and don’t belong at all to Fourierism. The ‘‘World’s Convention” will be held according to Mr. Owen’s appointment next fall, before the great N. Y. State Convention; and it is intended to hold it in this city, in order to put ideas into the minds of the people here, £0 as to qualify them for introducing this great social reform into the Constitution of this State. Mr. Brisbane will also be busy about the same thing, and may also summon a Convention. All the great philosophers of the age, will, therefore, be full of business, in order to operate on the great State Convention, when a bran-new Constitution is to be formed for New York,different altogether from any thing in the country, and leading to the new “moral world,” or philosophical millennium, so longjwished for. ‘This will, indeed, be a great movement to establish prin- ciples of liberty in religion—in society—in every thing. Heaven knows what the philosophers may effect in the end, but they seem to be free enough in their fotions, in all conscience. ‘Tur “ Wasuinaton Union” axp Texas ANNEXA- tion.—The Washington Union still cherishes the belief, that annexation is quite certain and settled, “‘as with the bond of fate.” Every fresh develop- ment, however, tendsto show the weakness of such an opinion. The Union maintains that the Execu- tive will give no opposition; but a letter recently published in the Providence Journal, ‘apparently coming from an intelligent and trustworthy source, confirms, in the strongest terms, the opinion we have so often insisted upon, that it was by no means certain that the government of Texas was friendly to the measure. This writer also states that the European population, German, British and French, who were augmenting more rapidly than'the American, was decidedly opposed to annexation. Nitogether the prospects of annexation are very much elouded, and every new development con- firms the accuracy of the views which we have again and again expressed on the subject. Mr. Owen’s Lecture Last Evenine ar Tue Frankiin Hav1.—This building, which 1s capable of seating nine hundred persons, was crowded to excess last evening, to hear this gentleman’s farewell address, and many were obliged to go away without obtaining admittance. The address wis listened to throughout with the most marked attention. At the conclusion, numbers flocked around the venerable philanthropist to take their farewell of him, which detained the gentleman some time. Many appeared as if they were reluctant to let loose his hand. Mr. Owen takes his departure by the Long Island train this morning for Boston. He sails for England on the Ist of June. New Bowery Turarre.—Mrs. Charles, formerly Mrs. Hamblin, a lady who created a great sensation while acting at the old Bowery, some years since, makes lier first appearance to-night in her favorite character of Lady Teazle, in the School for Scan- dal, her husband, Mr. Charles, one of the most fin- ished light comedians of the day, playing Charles Surface. Mrs. Hamblin is a decided favorite with the New York public, and must prove a sure card for the manager, who seems determined to produce the legitimate drama at the lowest prices. Of course there willbe a crowded and fashionablef house this evening. Lirr in Rocwesrer.—The Rochester papers say that from the Ist to the 20th instant inclusive, one jundred and ee ok persons have been arrested | and hauled up to the pol Mayor Havemever anp Tak Democracy.—Ar- eontueNr or Jusrice}TayLor.—The nomination of Justice Taylor, by the Mayor, as Superintendent of Police, has created a perfect tempest—a genuine hurricane amongst the ranks of the democratic party throughout the city and its five thousand grogshops. For the last few days all the grogshops in the vici- nity of Tammany Hall, have been in a state of the greatest excitement ; and, probably, more liquor has been drunk in that brief space, than during the most exciting period of the late election. The whole under strata of the democracy are out in bitter hosti- lity to the Mayor, while the whigs are going about laughing, in consequence of the same independent act. In the meantime, the great mass of the citizeng are anxiously awaiting the action of the Board of Assistants, who will meet this evening, and whose concurrence in the appointment is necessary, under the provisions of the law which authorizes the May- or to act. There willbe a prodigious struggle made to defeat this appointment and throw out the nomination. It is very probable the Mayor did not take this leading step without looking around him and viewing, for the present year, the state of the ultras amongst the party—and should they reject this nomination, the Mayor has the power of rejecting any number of ap- pointments which may be made by the Aldermen and Assistants in the several Wards. The third section, article Three of the new act, expressly declares :-— 9 “The Alderman, Assistant Alderman and the Asses- sors of each Ward shall nominate yearly to the Mayor, one Captain of Police, one First Assistant Captain, and one Second Assistant Cartaia, and as many Policemen as the Ward may be entitled to—the Mayor may appoint all, or any of the persons thus nominated- uld the Mayor reject any such nominations, other persone shall, in like manner, be nominated to the Mayor for such places, Each of said persons so nominated to the Mayor, must be acitizen of the United States, a citizen of the State of New York and a resident of the Ward for which he is nominated. All vacancies in office shall be filled in like manner, and removal from the Ward shall vacate either of said offices.” It won’t do for the democracy, who are disposed to cavil, to trifle with the Mayor; he can play the same game of rejection that they can. In the mean- time a great deal of interest is felt to know the result of this evening’s action in Board of Assistants. The conduct of the Mayor will be supported by the great mass of the people not under the influence of party. No matter whether Justice Taylor be a whig, or partly 2 native, his appointment is a very independ- ent one, and may be considered a green spot in the desert of party polities in this city. We are perfectly satisfied that the Mayor will do his duty ; and, that the ultras have mistaken their man in the distribution of the spoils. Great crowds to-night at the Common Council. Fennimore Coorer aGan IN THE Frep or Law. We find in the Albany Argus the following note from Fennimore Cooper : ay Cononrss Haut, May 21, 1845, Mr. Editor : In passing through Albany this morning, Ihave scen an article in last night’s Evening Journal, in which Mr. Weed, after onco retracting, all his libels on me, when published, has seen fit substantially to repeat them, For this article he and I will again appear before Pt But, I will make no remarks here. Mr. Weed says he has always been ready andable to prove the truth of all he has ever said about me. Now, lam prepar- ed to show, as an evidence of this person's accuracy, that he has himself admitted publicly in his journal, hie ina- bility to prove one of his libellous acctsations ; and 1 all give him as early an opportunity as the law will allow, to prove some more of them. This admission was entirely disconnected from his retraction. ‘The pretence that our courts haveever overruled that the truth is not acomplete defence in a libel suit, inthe civil action, can only gain credit with the supremely ignorant. Your obedient servant, J. FENNIMORE CO! > Editor of Argus. 4 saan So it seems Mr. Cooper is going to bring Thur- low Weed into court again. One curious thing is the denial that in a civil action any court of law-in this State rule the truth out when offered in defence of any publication. This assertion conflicts directly with the statements made by Weed, Greeley and Webb in their reports of the trials for libel against Mr. Cooper. We should like to obtain from some authoritative quarter, the truth on this point. It is the point on which the whole law of libel hinges, Tuearrican Criticis In ParapELpuia.—Thea- trical criticism appears to be in a very curiouscondi- tion just now in Philadelphia. The critics libel the managers, and the managers indict the crities. The editors of the Advocate have been indicted on a charge of inciting a riot in the Arch street theatre, growing out of some criticisms published relative to Mrs. Mowatt’s new play. The most amusing thing in the business is that Mrs. Mowatt’s birth and pa- rentage have been brought under investigation, as if a matter of great moment in the popularity of the new play. On thismatter, Mrs. Mowatt has pub- lished the following letter : Messrs. Baker ann Extiotrt— Inreply to your letter, in which you inform me that it has been declared in Court that I am not an American, \d to sour request that 1 shall state whether or not this is the truth, Fcan only answer that I am an Ameri- can woman in feeling, by education and by descent. It is true that I was born in Bordeaux, during a visit of my parents tothe Continent. But does this accidental cir- cumstance deprive me of the rights and privileges of an American citizen ? Francis Lewis, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, was my great grandfather on my mother’s side, and General Morgan Lewis, my great uncle; fwhat should their descendants wad ae o ory themselves but Americans? My grandfather, on my father's side, Urial Ogden, a clergyman, well known, both for his piety and literary acquirements, was an American; and my father, Samuel G. Ogden, was born and bred in Ame- rica, and has always been recognized as an American citizen, As far as descent is concerned, there can there- fore be no question of my claim to the name of American —that I am one in heart, ever be proud to declare, and pie more highly the favor which I have lately re- ceived from the public, since it has beenconferred upon me, not from my own merits, but because I was looked upon asacountrywoman. Yours, respectfully, ANNA CORA MOWATT, Ammnican House, May 1, 1845. This is very funny. What 2 strange state of theatrical criticism, when a fair authoress is obliged tocome out, and tell where she was born, and who were her father, grandfather, and great-grand- father ! Sporting Intelligence. Tur Seconp Great Matcu wetween Prytona Anp Fasnion.—Considerable excitement exists, par- ticularly in the sporting circles, to know whether Peytona is able to retain the laurels she has won from Fashion. Doubtless, there will W® a great as- semblage on the Camden course, on Wednesday next, when the affair comes off. Philadelphia, Bal- timore, Washington and adjacent parts will be well represented on the occasion. Nor will New York be behind in numbers present—all that take the slightest interest in sporting matters in this city and neighborhood talk of being present. Fashion and Peytona are now on the ground in fine order, the friends of each being quite confident. Considerable most trifling odds such good favor the call if either has. in their offers, taken that it is done in 7m. done in 7m. 34s. ; even that i There is more doing on time than on the horses. _ The following are in attendance :—Mr. Laird, in addition to Fashion, with Stanley Eclipse re and two others; Mr. Kirkman with Janneleau, Lia- with Maria Peyton and Martha Washington ; Mr. Pucket with Miss Robinson and two others; Mr. Van Mater has four; Mr. Lloyd three, and. Mr. Conover, Dunvegan and Livingston; Mr. Shaw, two; Mr. Town, two; Peyton, R. Colonel, Victor, &e. years past. The course has been much improve: and at present is in first rate order. No pains is being spared to make every thing as it should be. There is very little doubt but that the sport afforded trip. asylum, Philadelphia, on Monday which Com. George C, Read is’ appointed Pre Commodores Thos. Ap Catesby Jones ond M. C, Lieut. Wm. P. Griffin, detached from the Charleston station, and leave three mont Lieut. Fdward ©. Bowers, ship at Boston, and leave three months. d Assistant Surgeon John 7. Mason, to the re- | ceiving ship at Norfolk, Service at St. Peter's Church, Yesterday being Sunday after Pentecost, and the feast of Corpus Christi, the Rev. Dr. Powsrs preached a sermon at St. Peter’s church, having pe- culiar reference to one of the- most important points of faith in the Roman Catholie creed, and one which latterly has been made the point of dispute in the Episcopal church, not only of England, but also of this country, viz: The Holy Eucharist and the doc- trine of transubstantiation. He took for his text the 58d, 54th, 56th and 56th verses of the 6th chapter of St. John, “ Then Jesus said unto them verily, veri- ly, I say unto you, except ye eat the flesh of the Son of Man and drink his blood, ye have no life in you. Whoso eateth my flesh, and drinketh my blood, hath eternal life, and J will raise him up at the last day. For my flesh is meat indeed, and my blood is drink indeed. He that eateth my flesh and drinketh my blood, dwelleth in me and Tin him.” He began by asking: whether it was required of us to believe if the Holy Eucharist is jeally the body and blood, soul and divinity of our Lord Jesus Christ, and as such, do?we receive itjunder the form of bread and wine? To this he would unhesitatingly answer, yes; and the reasons for this answer are very appa- rent. It is the doctrine that was preached by the Apostles, and the one that has been eyo be- lieved and. constantly preached in the Catholic church, and it could not thus have been presented to them unless it was the doctrine that had descended specially from Christ. The doctrine of transubstan- tiation was the one received by the whole christian world, and this could not have been the case unless it had been the one handed down from the earliest times. If the doctrine of the figurative presence had been promulgated previous to the eleventh cen- tury, a sigultaneous change must have taken place somewhere or another ; but neither a simultaneous or gradual change had anywhere been apparent, and to call on him to believe that it had, was an absurdi- ty. Hence the doctrine of the eleventh century must have been the doctrine of every preceding cen- tury, as it cannot be denied that no dispute ever ex- isted though sometime subsequentin the 13th century, ina Convention was held at Lyons, this subject was never alluded to. He would, on this subject, point to the fact that as the Jews had, by the providence of God, been saved to prove the truth of the pecapaciog.inn, kas the Greek church been preserved in existence to prove the identity of the ancient omnes, He would refer to the 5ist verse of the 6th chay of St. John, where our Sa- viour says :—'I am the living bread which came down from heaven”—and the answer the Jews gave, viz.: “ How can this man give us his flesh to eat ?” proves that his words were not understood by them—but had he not meant to convey the ideas that he did by his words, he would not, as he did by the words of the text, have con- ply. We are thus constrained, by severe e that this is the doctrine directly hrist. In this light it was providen- »jected, as the answer received covers all modern objections. cannot perceive, and we, therefore, do not believe, is all the objections that can be urged, and were the Saviour to appear at this day, what more could be said to him. He is infallible, cannot de- ceive or be deceived, and the answer He gave is the only one that could have been given from the divine master to a disciple. It is always thought when doc- trines are received without opposition, that there is a doubt attached to them; in this case, however, to Christ’s very face he was insulted with doubts, but his answer ought to strike terror into the hearts of those who op- ose him, God tells us it is his flesh and blood,and 1s it not etter to say with Peter ‘ Lord, thou art the living God,” than to with the incredulous disciples and cavil and dispute his assertions? It is evident the words of Christ were full of meaning, and in order to disabuse the Jews of the idea of the carnal manner in which they imagined they were to eat his flesh and blood, he refers to his as- cension into heaven, and the vivifying spirit proceedin from the union of spirit and life. “And this is the inte: pretation given by the holy father, Augustin. “He woul refer to the text where Jesus took bread and blessed it, and brake it, and gave it to the disciples and said “Take, cat, this is my body.” Now, how is if possible to get over this argument? He says this is my body, not here but this, and the substance of bread and wine must be changed in the substance of his blood and body. It is again argued that his body is referred to in a metaphorical sense, and parallel passages are adduced. Now in the eeplanation of metaphors, it must be rec lected that all figures of metaphor, to be used as such, must be known and ee |, and where a. re is not generally known, it cannot be ‘used; thus, in the late race, we may ‘say*that Peytona won the palm because that is the term usually taken as a victory; and mY metaphor cannot be inverted; hence, though he saldJ.am the vine, it could not be inverted, and thus it was no met- aphor when he said of the bread, “this is my body. and poos.” As bread had never been known as a public sign the body of Christ, he would have explained himself if he spoke rotten but he did not, and this proves he speaks literally. the many difficulties that are urged against the doctrine of transubstantiation are not less obscure than the doctrine of the nity, ; but that say they can be explained, this never ; the difficulty be- ing, that the senses of taste and smell are involved and refuse credence. What if they do? The question is, can God give appearances to substances that to thea:,and this must be answered. If yor you do not believe inthe Scriptures, In of Genesis, two Is in Sodom appeared as young men, and aisu the Holy Ghost descending in the shape of a dove,and the Almighty in the shape of an aged man to Daniel, proves that he can give different a] pearances to substances than what really belongs to them. The creed of the Trinity says Godis omnipotent and eternal one; the Son is omnipotent and eternal one, and the Holy Ghost is omnipotent and eternal one; yet all three are but one. Now, how can this difficulty be ot over better than that oftransubstantion? But it is be- ieved according to Scriptures, and in admitting the Tri- nity and rejecting the Eucharist, they act inconsistently. If we speak of the natural body ‘of Christ existing at the same time on a million altars, it is impossible; but our mis- take is in arguing on natural things from supernatural events, asjin denying the latter, we should deny the Scriptures. The augument also regarding the non-belief of our senses would lead to Deism, as if we refused cre- dence to that which our senses cannot comprehend; wo should also refuse to believe the miracles,on which the Christiaa religion is founded. We must certainly be- lieve our senses when the pegged of God does not in- tervene; but in this case it does. He concluded by sa ing that he had given these arguments dispassionately and, calmly without any accompaniment of rhetoric; and he hoped if any Protestant brethren were present they might say the Catholic doctrine of Transubstantiation was better established than those of Calvin. Curar Traver.—One is almost paid to take a trip up the Hudson, such is the present spirit of com- petition on that route ; and the cost of a passage to betting has already taken place in that vicinity—the supporters of each of the animals are taking the | M ‘inst their favorite—both are in that their is ne telling which has ‘The same may be said of the betting in this neighborhood, all parties are very shy | yer i 5 to the betting on time, 5to 3 is i 33s. ; 65 to 4 that itis done under 7m. 358. Pelawan tunah, Sartin and Cracovienne; Mr; Hare with Patsy, Anthony and three others; Mr. Ten Broeck | been extended to the south ‘Johnson, the These promise to make one of the best meetings that has ever taken place in the North for =f yy Pd . will amply repay the trouble and expense of the Navat, May 23.—A board for the examination of midshipmen is directed to be convened at the naval | rooms on t! the 2d June next, ng nt, ‘8 , and Captains E.A.F, Lavalette and Isaac Mayo,members, tached from receiving ut. John Mooney, ordered to the receiving ship at Montreal, a distance of four hundred miles, is only three or four dollars. The Albany Atlas of Satur- day says:— The spirit of opposition still rages between the differ ent lines of steamboats upon the river, and passengers can be accommodated in first class steat at any price, from fifty cents down to a te This isa ruinous price of fare for a distance of 160 miles, and will not pay for the fuel used in accomplishing the passage. One would be led to suppose that steamboating was any thing but a rofitable busi 3 but such would not appear to be the fact, if we take into consideration the rapid increas boats for the past few y: ger boats plying betwee: addition to these, there are two new boats—the Niagara, for the Troy com) and the Van Winl for the TExpreas line-in progiese of completion. 7 mil be finished, and ready to take their stations upon the river, early in June, New Mexico.—We copy the following from a eis published in the last number of the Western y. itor -— Taos, New Mexico, March 27th, 1845.—The glotious spirit of annexation is spreading like a prairie fire up the io Del Norte, and rattling the dried bones in New Mexico. The news of Santa Anna’s collapse into prison has just reached us. Governor Martinez is Jovying forced loan of $14,000 for the soldiers. The popes jon of Santa Fe and all north of it amounting to 35,000 refuse to pay. John Scolly, an American merchant in Santa Fe, assessed at $600, has refused to pay and has been thrust into prison by Martinez. The Mariano Charvis, assessed at $1000, refuses to pay until Martinez accounts for $150,000 which he has already sponged from the people of New Mexico, The Governor refuses to account, but demands more. Two-thirds of the people demand an- nexation as the only means to escape from the avarice and tyranny of such a government. Both Americans and Mexicans are making ay Sischeee of land upon the streams running into the Rio Del Norte and Arkansas, anticipating annexation. Ex-Governor Armijo is stirring On Sunday morning, this place of divine worship was dedicated.to its sacred purpose in the presence of a crowded gation. The exterior of the edifice is in ayet unfinished state, the scaffolding remaining on the spire, and the mason work of the wall still rough from the hammer. It 1s not a large church, nor is it at all remarkable for many of the graces of architectural devise which modern dona- tion is Wont to bestow on the tabernacle; it is, how- ever, a pretty good type of the sect it belongs to, more solid than showy; and little distinguished by innovation from its predecessora—sixty years ago: It is capable of seating comfortably about 800 per- sons. The pews are single, except in the outside rows, and lined with blue damask. A good deal of decoration in the way of gilded cornices has been expended on the pulpit, and the lamps are massive ; the central chandelier is of great size—some would say too heavy and clumsy for the building. On the whole, the interior of the church, which is nearly pry re in at 10 o’clock ; the Rev. Mi jivine service at 10o’clock ; the Rev. Mr. Johnston, the read the. scriptures, and the Rev. Dr. Nailin, of rinerion, delivered the dedica- tion sermon to an audience composed of rt various quarters of New Jersey, from New ork and other places, who listened with unbroken attention during its delivery. The text was taken from 2d Chronicles, 6th chapter, and 18th verse.— “But will God in very deed dwell with men on the rsons in earth ? old, heaven, and the heaven of heavens cannot contain thee ; how much less. this house, which Ihave built ?” Those words, observed Dr M., made a portion of the prayer of Solomen, at the dedication of the temple of Je- rusalem ; atemple that was probably the first perma- nent structure ever erected for religious purposes, and there was reason to believe that it was the most splendid and Tgighs ever raised by the hands of man, a building of which God himself was the architect ; a building, in the erection of which the labor of 185,000 workmen was employed; a building which occupied more than seven years in its orection; and the cost of which baffles all ordinary computation, and which continued for many centuries to be the wonder the world. After adorning this tem; by all the resources of wealth and art, Solomon felt that with- out the blessing of God it was in vain, and, therefore, with a sense of his own unworthiness, and the greatness of the Lord, forth in that prayer of which the text isa portion. words led to tne uiry—In what ° sense God may be said to be t wit hc on of infini ite he os earth ? 2d. How it is that a dwell with sinful men? and, third, whether these bless. ings should be:certainly expected anddesixed? To give an answer to these three enquiries, would be his present purpose. As to the first, God was properly to be essentially present everywhere ; but in another sense, God might he said to be present at certain scenes and at certain times ; as, for instance, when he appeared in the burning bush in the land of Midian, and in the Holy of Holies under the old dispensation ; but, in a third sense, jod was present at the ordinances of his religi Wherever a number gathered with believing wherever a soul is found in which the grace of God dwells, is the last and most important sense, As to the second inquiry—how God can dwell with sinful men— that was,the great question satisfactorily answered by the Gospel, which was responded to by angels in the me- morable words, “ Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good willto men.” Dr. M. continued on this head to point out how the great question of life and immortality were brought to light by the Gospel. The last enquiry was as to the importance of the spiritual presence in the temple, so anxiously prayed for by Solo- mon. He would answer, because the spiritual presence was the greatest blessing which could be bestowed on man. ‘The essential presence of God was in all places ; this extraordinary power did not at all times involve sanctification in the scenes or persons. Dr. M. continued planted the naturo of the divine presence ; its effects onhis service, his temples, and his worshippers, and e: horting that congrogation to lead lives dedicated to Hi service, to whom that building was then set apart. In conclusion, he gave a brief statement connected with the first Presbyterian Church, which was first formed by him thirty-six years ago in Jersey Cy at its worshipping fieen years in a school-house—of its changes; of ters—the erection of an edifice in 1824, and of the adhe- sion of a majority to the Reformed Dutch Church in 1830, from which period the minority remained without achurch, until the present was dedicated to God by their enterprize and liberality. A collection was taken up after the service. Parisian Fashions. FROM THE MODES PARISIENNES, PER STEAMER OF MAY 1. Embroidered chemizettes high in the neck and richly embroidered in front, with and without collars, to be worn with dresses of plain and plaid bareges:and gaze de Jaines, in light mode stone, grey, and blue with flounces, covering the skirts of the dresses almost to the hips, are the most fashionable and, elegant worn, and are called Robe Pyramidale. These were most worn at the jig} Dansante of the Principe de Ligne. The Princes an Princessed honored the fete with their presence, lat- ter dresses in plain barege, but with a profusion ot flowers in their straw hats and coiffures. many flowers wornas this season. The demand for them at all the manufacturers is unprecedented. Brightcolor- ed ribbons are most worn for straw hats, the contrast be- i reater than with those of pink and other colors.— nek printed barege shawls in bright colors aro aluo very generally worn, a6 the drosses are mostly in quiet gen- teel colors. Never were so Theatricals, &c. Hillyard, Grain and Isherwood are busily employ- ed in preparing scenery for a new spectacle at Niblo’s. Messrs. Chippendale John Sefton, and Tom Pla cide, with Davenport, Nickinson, &e., are engaged. Mr. Barton, the eminent flutist, has returned to this city, where he is about to give instructions on the flute. Mrs, Vernon has arrived in the city after a very successful t's Abe tour. It is rumaced that she is about to join the Park company. The New Orleans theatre closed on the 16th inst. Mad. Calve and other members of the French troupe left that city for New York on the following day. Messrs, Rockwell & Stone’s equestrian establish- ment are in Portland. Mr. J. Jones, the vocalist, has become a resident of Boston, where he has established himself as a teacher of vocal music. Dan Marble concluded a successful engagementat the Royal Surrey theatre, and has left London for a short rovincial tour. Next month he will leave old England lor * New England.” Movements of Travellers. The following is a condensation of the arrivals yoster- day evening at the principal hotels. At the Amenicax.—Mr. Dextor, Boston; J W Slaughter, Va; H W Bostwick, R R Caldron, U $ N, Astor—Henry Burr, Philadelphia; C J Smith, Ver- ennes; Geo Lover, Philad; T Weed, Albany; John Bag- ley, Baltimore, Geo. F Lee, Philad. ‘Crry.—John Phelan, Philad; RW Harndon, N C; PM ‘Talcott and Richardson, Richmond; J C Groot, Schenec- tady. Faaxxtix—John Peabody, L. M. Taylor, South Bend, Indiana ; W. Abbott, Philadelphia ; J. M. Martin, Canada; Edward Smith, Mobile. Howann.—J. E. Andrews, Boston; J. ‘A. Adams, do.; J, G. Brown, Charleston; John M. Shepherd, Philadel- phia; Col, Cole, Florida; Hon. J. Henderson, West- chester, Guons—George D. Parish, Philadelphia; F. F. Burr, Boston. f City Intelligence. Fine.—About 6 o’clock yesterday evening, an alarm was given that the warchouse of Messrs. Burgess & Stringer, 62 John street, had caught fire in the basement; but such was not the case. One of the members of the establishment had, a short time previous to the alarm, made a fire ina stove in the bottom of the store, which caused much smoke to issue through the windows and door. This was the cause of the alarm. There was also a false alarm about 8 o'clock. Fing.—About two o’clock yesterday a fire broke out in the work shop of Mr. Hawle, builder, No. 93 Beekman street, which was extinguished without doing scarce! any damage. It must have been the work of some evil disposed person, as there is no fire whatever attached to the premises. The fire was first discovered by a girl in an adjoining building. Several fire companies repaired to the spot shortly after the fire was observed, amongst hich were Hose Company 27, Engines 42 and. The alarm bells did not ring. Police Office—Sunday—About thirty cases of petit larceny, assauit and battery, &c., were brought before the hustle his morning. Wwe publish those which we consider the most important. Agrnst ov a Fuattive From Justicr.—Oflicer W. 7. and concentrating around him the means of ejecting exican domination, and will shortly succeed in so do- ing. He rises in popular esteem, and his influence in- reases as Martinez, becomes odious and hated. Govern- ment, here, sooon ene nothing but the destruction of lomestic tranquillity and indiscriminate misery where- 1s force is felt. The Yuta Indians recently made in a po into the neighboring settlements of Abijuii killed four and wounded seven Mexicans. The go and his fat soldiers for whom we are taxed, ne red from their barracks in the city. ‘The Apach time before, robbed Messrs, Speyers of 160 mu! lower Del Norte. The Governor smokes ai whilst the savagos devastate the ogden The Gold Mountain has been more extensively worked sleeps this season than heretofore. The search for gold has le of the mountain with great success. Tho gentlemen by whom I send this, take $13,000 in gold dust, some lumps valued at $270, found within 30 miles of Santa Fe. ‘The gold region lies entirely on the eastern side of the Rio Del Norte, and if worked with any energy, would yield millions anffually.. ‘This country is capable of being one of the most pros- rous on the continent, but is every year sinking under he repaclty, of its feeble tyrants. ‘To implore the chari- of the Americans and seek to occupy a corner of the nion, is the only remedy for the unl apy people of New Mexico, and to this consummation their hopes and wishes are directed. Arremrr to Burn rae Sreampoat Sr. Croix.— Onthe 18th inst. between 1 and 2o’clock in the morning, as the boat was under way, just above the'Up- per Rapids, «fire w covered in one of the stat he larboard side, and before the flames could be arrested, the interior of the room and the berths were destroyed; the flames spread across the cabin and against the celling, burning the panneling toacoal, By great exertions of the crew and passengers the flames were checked and the boat saved. Itis believed to be the work of aperson on board who gave the May, for the of ject of plunder, Had the fire not been so promptly chee! the loss of life would have been ter rible, as thero were between forty and sixty passenger: on board, Cae of whom were women and ehildren; an: | frightful to relate, two hunired and fity kegs of pow der in the hold !—St. Louis New Era, H. Stephens arrested Wm. Russell, alias George Myers, fugitive from justice from Louisville, Ky., where he is charged with breaking into the store of Henry Fletcher, and stealing therefrom watches, jewelry, &cy to the amount of $3000, Committed by Justice Osborn to await the requisition of the Governor of Kentucky for his re- moval to’that State. Steauing a Baus oy Cortox.—John Cornell and John Stevens, two colored men, were arrested last night about 11 o'clock, charged with stealing a bale of cotton in their possession, for which an owner is wanted. The men ‘were committed. ASQAULT WITH INTENTION TO KILL.~Hester Josephs was arrosted charged with striking Jacob Brigg, in Orange street, with a junk bottle, and cutting his head very bad- ly.ag8he isfa ‘erocious looking person, and declared be- fore the magisirate in the office, that it was her intention to kill Briggs. Committed. LARCENY, houso of G. W. Wetmore, No. 178 Broadway s morning, before daylight, robbed by a domestic of a large amount of wearing apparel. AxotueR.—Catharine Hope for stealing $9,50 from Patrick Fitzgerald, was committed. General Sessions. ~Before the Recorder and Ald. Compton and Meserole, M. C, Patenson, Esq., District Attorney. May 2—Case of Joseph C. Ashtey.—This gentleman was indicted charged with perjury and forgery, RH. Morris, Ex-Mayor, came into Court on Saturday and stated ho appeared there for the purpose of moving that a nolle prosequi be entered in all the indictments against Mr, Ashley, on the ground that he had been committed hy himself in error while Mayor of the city, At that time he believed him guilty, but subsequently he had examined the instruments alleged to have been forged, and sufficient evidence was produced to convine: ue, und every eltizen, that they were genuine and he arrived at the conclusion, as he believed his learned | friend the District Attorney would, that Mr, aahley wa entirely innocent of the charges preferred against The ie pe pe dete an i ls Spwating. consent to anolle prosequi being entered. 4 ling to try the caute on ite ster , ut the feats stated by Mr. Morris had not as yet come into his 4 should, therefore, call on the case next J he Court adjourned. [Correspondence of the Herald.) i Bosron, May 24, 1845. Church Architecture in Boston--Grand Gothic Sanctuary—The last Pure Water Movement—A Church architecture is probably one of the best in” dications of the degree of wealth in a country, as its indulgence is one of the luxuries which abun- dance united with good taste superinduces. Judg- ing by this standard, Boston folks feel pretty rich now compared to what the old puritans did, ft poare great attention has been id nats ed tectural ornament of churches. ‘e have now in Boston some beautiful spocimpas of this art, and among the finest is the church lately erected by the New Jerusalem Society, in Bowdoin street,near the State House. et is ver finished throughout in. the most e! te style, with black oak galleries, altar, &c.; and is | en- tirely by & |. window of _ stain . The effect of the i jor is most imposing, the li- ict, Rita aesccpeatl nar md Be t, inducii of mi for devotional duties. In the centre chancel is a lofty pyramid-shaped strueture of black oak, op with Gathie beauties, wherein the * holy word” of the New Jerusalemites is deposited. fe appear= ance of this, and a acre oe the fanciful super- stitions of this ect, sheds a deep awe even upon tht uncommuning worshipper. Determined, if possible, to keep your readers ad- vised of the state of the ‘‘ Water questien” from time to time, I have now to say that a very energe- tic novement is in among many of ourmost active citizens for the Fares prow the adop- tion of the Pe ject, at the earliest i Bis perioa Te epee po gra oath them in ing for pure water, to be brought in by the city apy paid for by the tenants mm oe and as the alternative, in case that is rejected, they are deter- mined to raise the banner of “free water,” at once, and have it brought in at the public expense and dis- tributed free. Such a proposition as this, coming from a respectable body of men would be sure to go down, as all be Ses a would be cer- tain to vote for it. ‘hat may be the result of this piece of finesse, I cannot pretend to say, but should think that it would be the adoption of the Long-Pond Project, tenants to pay, by a pretty decided vote. Guy Faux. A Mother's Address to her Dying Child. My angel babe, thou’rt nea fast Phe 'ond of thy brief ee au a ere pod wing has cast Its shadows o’er thy face. Must thy ethereal spirit seek So soon its native sky ? Still paler grows thy beauteous cheek— I cannot see thee dic, My angel babe. ‘Thou only tie that binds my soul To earth, and bids me live ; + Thou only ‘thought that comfort now Our future hope can give ; ‘Thou sole pride of my widow’d heart, Thou joy-beam to mine eye, Ah! must thou from thy mother part 7 I cannot see thee die. My angel babe. I meekly bow before thy throne, Oh God, nor dare re) For thou hast but rec He is no longer mine. Oh! if it be thy gracious will, We soon meet on high ; There’s hope, there’s blessed comfort still— ‘Thy spirit cannot die, ‘My angel babs d thine own, Varieties. Ata wedding feast which took place near London, 3. W.) on the 15th instant, a.man of the name of Mor step-father of the bride, was shot by one of the , what is termed in that neighborhood, the pai charivari, A negro gitl, belonging to James Hays, Esq. of | }: Thomascounty, convicted of the murder of his infant bt sentenced to be hung at Thomasville, Ga., on the inst. The first Presbyterian Society of Rochester have unanimously tendered a call to the Rev. Malcolm Ni Mc- Laren, of Johnstown, Fulton county, to become their pastor. The Rev. Mr. Williamson, of St. Mary’s College, of Baltimore, who was striken a few days ago with para- lysis, has since died. Luke Covillion, son of Gen. Pierre Covillin was flag by lightning on the 10th instant, inthe parish of voyel It is stated that a relation of Prof. Goraud, lately deceased in France, has bequeathed him 115,000 francs. Mr. Caleb Cushing, it is said, is now engaged in preparing a work detcriptive of the countries, people and scenes falling under his observation whilst engaged in his late mission to China. Sumarra.—A communication has been addressed to the Navy Department by Cay Percivai, of the U. 8. frigate Constitution, under of Si , Feb, ru 7, 1845, in which he states that a short time previ- ous he had yisited the Island ofSumatra. In an interview with the rajahs and head men of the Island, held on board the Constitution, he informed them that he “ was directed by the President of the United States to assure them, that if they let the quiet traders alone without rob- bing or murdering them, there never would bea shot fired at them in hostility from under the American flag. But he assured them most solemnly that, if another Ame- rican, ora man belonging toan American ship, should be killed or maltreated, or a ship be cut off and plunder- ed, a small vessel would be sent to cruise around the Isl- and of Sumatra, with general orders to burn their prows, destroy their forts, and ws an exterminating war- fare; thatifthey had found the American government long tiine forbearing, they had also found it capable ging the wrongs done to its people, and severely gli make the selection—to live in peace, or abide the result.” To this they readily replied, “that Bence was their object, and the commerce of the United States of America.” ‘There are annually employed in the com- merce on the coast of Sumatra, from the United States, about 5,250 tons of shipping, the value of which, at a'mo- derate calculation, would be $225,000, and the amount of specie yearly taken from the United States is $625,000. Anorner TRacicaL AFrair.—From the Marengo (Ala.) Patriot we learn of another bloody affair which occurred in Demopolis a few days ago. ena ge per states that Mr, Mayfield, in company with his wife and dau +, was returning home from church, he was attacked from behind by eophilus Fisher, who struck him several blows, and succeeded in bringing him almost to the ground; Mayfield recovered, how- ever, and as he arose, .etabbed Fisher in the right side, the knife penetrating the right lobe of the lungs ; where- upon Fisher drew a pistol, and attempted to fire upon Mayfield, but rigs pesreniee by the crowd which had by this time assembl Fisher died next evening about. sunset, and Mayfield immediately surrendered himself into the custody of the officers of justice. An inquest was held over the body of the deceased, and the verdict of the jury was as follows:—'‘ The deceased came to his death by a wound inflicted by the hand of B. M. Mayfield, in necessary self-defence.” Tuunver, Gust.—During the thunder shower on Tuesday aftemoon, the lightning struck several buildings inthis city, and many persons standing in the open air received severe shocks from its effects. A wo- man who was sitting near a stove, was stunned by the shock, and rendered insensible for a time. Her shoes were also torn by the fluid, Achild,who was on the floor near the stove, also lad the quarters of its shoes torn off and holes made in its stockings, but was uninjurod per. sonally. Three men employed in painting on the roof of the Troy House were also knocked down, Two of them were unable to work yesterday.—Troy IWhig, 22d instant. Vegeration 1x Massacnusetts.—The late rains have had a surprising effect on vegetation in this juarter, All nature seems to rejoice, and we can almost fancy, that we hear the blades of grass in the green fields urging their neighbors to “lie closer, ani make more room.” There was such a superabundace of fruit last season that alarge crop can hardly be expected this year. The Baldwin apple trees will produce but little— the tre@ bearing only every other year. Pears, cherries and peaches look well, and will probubly furnieh fruit enough for all practical purposes.—Boston Transcript, May 34. Farar Accipent.—On Tuesday last, at military muster in Hughesville, Penn., a person by the name of David McCarty, who had been stationed to keep guard, while in the discharge of his duty, had ogcasion to resist an attempted intrusion upon the parade ground, by aman named Flijah Sanders, and in doing 80 present of his gun, which-was seized by theother ina conemp- tuons manner, when by some means the charge went off, | ¢ mangling the body of Sanders in a most horrid manner. ‘Tho charge consisted only of powder and a wad, but the inuzzle being 50 near the bady; the effect was that of bullet. The poor man expired in a fow hours afterwards, leaving a wife and several amall children, Governor or Ongcon.—The papers are saying ‘a great deal about the appointment of Sir see Simpson as Governor of Oregon. This is a mistake, But if Aaron V, Brown's bill—the democratic bill au become a law last session of Congress, we should have had a Governor of Oregon, and no mistake. fi ' ‘ecum- seh—Col. Dick Johngon—was the man pitched upon, with a ealary of $8,000, He will be Governor of Oregon yet.—N. O. Rep. May 17. ——__ y J; S1 Disrmer Gourr.—On Friday, be- fons Nudie Randall --United States vs. Samuel Mo- Naughton charged with obstructing the United States nmul” ‘The defendant is the driver of an omnibus, and be- Ing in front of the post office.at the Exchange, refused to ng ie way forthe United States mail wagon.—Verdict guilty. —Philadeiphia Post. Sronm.—On Tuesday evening last there was a Hevarovaal hail storm in the upper end of St. Charles cotnty. ‘Che hail was very large, some of the pleees measuring several inches in diameter. In some Cases the window glass of dwellings was entirely des troyed. For a day or two afterwards the weather became unusually cool in all the surrounding country.— St.Louis Era, May 16, Increase or Lowett.—The Lowell Courier says: There probably never was more building “Gren plated in one season in Lowell than et present. Every day we hear of some new se, e plunderers of their property. They there- | ¢j° A Amusements. E 4 men Serenapers—Patmo’s Orgra House. pe aren og on gi A PRopiiecy. mL Wa ; semediee, when ekuess assaily ‘his frame. shes, these which parily. ‘THE BRANDRETH PILLS cleanse and purify and cannot injure. ‘The wesk become while are We My - whatis their They bind the disease, the Real homens” the body, which ultimately be. Feat s or parelysis isthe, reauits Phe retient tise habs ae ou paral Iate his gistake, ” How diff Ee emia a palierctade sit Saeed Experience, man peovell beyond douve ther Gti cclebiitel male eae: the whe ans of te” dus nod vet sia ihe Sellde ete spd teoceed diners evs and completely regen ty “Aeterna reas fampedatee ty arent fluids 2) can be entirely 5 in manner most inveterate diseases further persuasion Twi t cure is, q & per apedieine will curetiea Tt isimpossible toeny natalie ‘m, is im] | 0 say—it altogether ds upon the state of the blood and humors. One thi be'relied uponthat, ea Hod persevered. with according ‘rection ‘which aceowpanies Aa coe} he. patient col pect ‘ie many lingering ch dime sen We dal nee, are wi leeding, orto wot iy ng bevy jarnmations, Colds, Measles iy ble for. us'to attain or keep health without sow SCRIPTURAL PROOF Of, THE TROPRIETY OF Ueypeal SEppaING DeRmNGINEs, to ay P - a Saber Bui wont ke Wha het or id they ave ia Ay, sense, unless by ri Peale S12 Purge me with hyasopand 1 aball be clean: wash and I shall be whiter than snow, Paalins 05: 3—As for our transgressions thou shalt purge them away, Pesims 70: 0—Deliver us, and purge away oar sins for. thy name’s . 3: he refiner and purifier of silver; and he shall ny Cente oF Levi aud purge them as gold and “Matt, 3: 2—He will thoroughly purge his floor, and gather his wheat into the garner. ash Cor. fi 7—Purge out therefore the old Jeaven, that you may anew lump. im, 2: 21—I himself from these, he shall ma vuelyatofenen, angled al mart or the Masurs ‘use, and prepared unto every g¢ ORK. , ‘Heb. 9: —How much more shall the blood of Christ who, through the ternal Spirit, flared binaanl age ro. natho Qiige Your conscience, fiom living : °'S—Christ when he had by himself, purged our sins. Heb : yr erey rai ruth inigaty ts Punged, and by the And he aid it upon my. mouth and said, Lo! this thine lips, and thine imiquity is taken ayay andthy zi '~By this therefore shall the iniquity of Jacob be te 243 thy filthiness is lewduess; because I have purg- Nadie ast not tnou shalt not be purged from thy iithinar any nore Gl Baye caused my fury to feat won thee. 2 Pet. 1: 9—But he that tasteth these things is blind and can- uot age aft of, nd hath forgotten thet he was Purged Boo his ° John i5:2—Every branch iu me that beareth, not fruit he tak- rey aways rat Grad, branch. Bord Deareth fruit he purgeth it, ‘ ; ik And the Tra thereat shall be for meat, and the fo leaf thereof : Peter i: 1 forgotten, that he was purged from his wn sins. . is " owt exe aré not all the texts, which prove thet purging and im e recommended in the sacred they are sufficient to establish the fact beyond alld cept to the man who woul avor to’ that by rubbing olatment ihe ible the haan body that can be done by: the ‘ase bel done to tga medi- cines. The people can judge and aet for themselves. DYSPEPSIA OF TWELVE YEARS’ STANDING CURED BY BRANDRETH'S pee ge ar This into cértify that I was senee pet he: cholera, im rear },, an oe eo pneretea Rr seek ad toa number of Phe idea of taking ri ot and I was ne opposed ae taking e ae ved great bene i IIs. i Brandeis Bu , asserting that they it from their use, At last 1 was tem) give them a trial, and al i bat inet taper. ha ab ryt ime, Ibe: in 400n was entirely restored 5 think itu duty which 1 owe to the world, and.to Dr. Brandreth, to make this public acknowl ents , BLISS Bushwick, King’s County, L.1., March 1, 1845. FROM AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS. _ The New York Evening Star says : “'Bradreth’s Pills are a medicine which thelr own inteinsie worth will always secure fuethem a ngs an ead tale. "hey have. deyervedly hgh Tepe ; and as wfamily and anti-bil remedy, tt would be dificult fo ‘egualthem smony al the patent meticines of the nite ‘New York Commercial mys: “They remove all mor- "phe New York Sun says" Brandreth’s’ Pills have been used among ‘maay of our friends, end in our own family we ome ust i yin four Yours, ee batty ait med cia, : : hold, and: no ‘metieine. besides the Doctor's Pills used. Qi betes, keen "your bowels and blood pare,” aud erry ase el ae ciminently Calculated to do this, aud thereby much the sum of ta ry? ‘The New York Transcript says of Brandyctl’s Pills : ‘ One ofour can ince gave notice that he was not able on, in consequence of violent recommended him not to pains in his back and si We Dur, but to, use these Pills. He did so, and they eured him perleetly.. ‘This is no puff. fz isan actual fact, “We know the medicine is good. We speak from experience,” fe ‘The Albany srgus cousiders the Pills a medicine well worthy the confidence of the public—that the princi on Which they cure the disease in the saine na that LeRoy, of Fans ad Brera, of Germany at all he aries of is 1, OF, a faack coal towels: and vpiagtng tnoce ice dves wrcienatore 00 fle ey portant organs, the Gosees with aS ate th medic CORAIEY 0 ince ple” We have heard Trem tronaly tecommen ended” {From the Globe.) sceptical as to the efficacy of chese justl Pills, We betlteed that they had not inte pene eds luse more by the numerous newspaper puffs than by an) tacked with « most violen doubts in our minds ue ena be admit Buaxnueru’s Pris We were fora Jong tine tg0ng the el universal 1us.-—This medicine has been a D qercincat througtogs the Unied ersten tensively ackiow The grown randreth’s y be employed with safety and effect, as remedy for ordinary infirmitics, ‘There are many seasib) persons in this city, as well as in other parts this, country, who with great propriety testify the good effects of Brandreth’s Pills, from frequent experimeat; and no evil need be apprehended from the use tioa, In directing public attention Jr2 nly express our honest couetion that the Br ave ue ~more service to the ‘sent generation, the pateut medjeiaes which have ever been iutrodueed ral use. Over FIVE HUNDRED EXTRACTS spectable newspapers could be inserted, but i fram the New York for the preseit—so says our space <— [From the New York Argus. POLITICS vs. PILLS. ‘There has beeu, ever siuce the election in November hast, continued political excitement, if we were to form oar nion from the excellent article in Tiursdoy’s Herald, of their ‘ashingtow, ithad uow reached its climax, appears to be any taiug but the case with, Dr. Bi "8 ie That they have been before the public for yeas ‘is most tne, and they bear out the character of good wine, (‘the older it the better itis,”) for the louger they are known the more their benefici cts seem to be appreciated by the great muss of the, peor . We have, it is true, n coustantly in the habit of ring theme spoken well of in private society, but have sel ret hward their good effects upon the system mote ably descan on, of more clearly proved to the satisfaction ofall present, thant we did a few evenings since at the Shades, in our sister city of Brooklyn, and by oue y competeat to the task, beiag no leas a personage than the well known and respected Alderman of the ath, He alluded during his remarks to the benefit he him- self had ed ba from ‘ pens io) as Le pe x sex that had come to owledge, ‘and suggested, in conc! siou, that his ald for the future, when they felt nawell, first try than all tnto gene ym the most re- above, el s, of March 8, 1815, must suffice, Ee care try Dr. 2s Pills, and he would venture to assert ty eae in every case super e necessity of applying to au M.D. {fom one experience we most cordially agree with the worthy alderman, Bold at 25 ceats per bas at Dr. B. Brandeeth’s Principal Ofe fice, No. 241 Broadway. Also, at Dr, B,’s retail of , No. 241 Hudson street and 274 Bowery, and Mrs, Booth, 5 Market street, Brooklyn. Nature’s own Frescription.—Wright’s In. Vegetable Pills are the best ine known to man for ine ins, asian of bleeding of the i, liver com, nd all diseases of the hese Pills are epproved by the mnost distin- id universally acknowledged the most va- ever discovered. Weak back, pain and weake ck, limbs, and other parts of the body, are i ie Pill a ss which has attended the use of these ‘uuprincipled persons to manufacture a ‘which. they endeavor to palm pon the wnstts- juine medic hence the importance of pure eens ens gaxed in selling counterfeit ould be extreme- Ty exretal to purchase from ong nal cons of knows ‘209 Greenwich st N,B—Inell Iidinn Vegetable Pills. Parents why do you allow your children to suffer, from worms, when there in sucha pest to them as ? ‘ath, arise from ie foilowing are # or limbs, offen the teeth daring ith flushed cheeks, ing, voracious appetite, the throat, itehing to mucus. Be sure you get the geawine, us ersatiempt to palm off their worthless man’s warehouse js nt 106 Nasavu st, Agents—110 and 273 Broads 77 Kast Broadway; corner of Spring and Bowery; 8p Hudson sts. Rall Ronds.—As Rail Roads now appear to Enrope and this country, the greatest invest- ia the Housatonic, a road that the receipts of least $174,000 as they were Inst ye y improving, and the eapital and debt together ast $120,000, novel Lb wat the stock can be had tr stock that promises so large and doubt, thatif we ever get to rock, avit will be by connectivg it with Jousatoni> road, as it is generally Welieved that the Hatem Company Will weve? make their road direct to Albany. me un imitasion ‘How. oite.s Hot Gominon Pre= chalk. Tt will rain your skins ase that beow ful vege Eihle preparation, the Jones’ Spantah Lilly White—it will mire re 1 lifeslike whiteness aad impmye your skin, ald d'chato sree wey any Falun street, rooklyn,