The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1845, Page 3

important from Seuth America. The clipper ship Courier, Capt. Wolfe, and barque Stephen Brewer, Capt. Furran, arrived yesterday; the former from.Rio de Janeiro with advices to the 24th of April, and the latter from Rio Grande with dates Literature, exation Aw Oper or Faminy Prayer yor Every Day in od oo Swords, New York.—A it, which doubt- ¢ more religious (Correspondence of the Herald.) Boston, May Sist, 1885. Business dull—Effecte of Speculation—The Weather— Marketa—Benefit of Adam's § Co.'s Express—End the Anniverseries—Capital Punishment Meeting: for Slave Trading—The Counsel enga, Manifested in the Result. Our business folks are making doleful complaints about the stagnation of trade. There is very little doing, and no great prospect of anything better until fall. 1 sup- pose that this stagnation in trade may be fairly attributed tothe foolish speculating mania which raged here in the first part ofthe season, whereby country traders were frightened from making purchases. An unsettled state of the market was by that means produced, and the con- | tions, suc sequence is, that purchasers are shy, buying only from hand to mouth, as occasion demands. ones have made some money b; many would-be shrewd ones injured bythe movement,and so much for the latest specu- lating fever in Boston market. Wonder if they will want tue Weex ; Standford & neat small volume by Dr. less will prove very acceptable to jon of the communi Stringer, New York. work, well printed by L. History or Orxcon: small work contains a v account of this count the project of a national railroad from It will be found valuable to those who take any ig gentleman and ed negotiations, whi ing on for some time previoush and the articles led by the parties, and submitted Ty eepperatle Sader lady, for 10 peremptorily refused her consent, that the asianiiee should, under ne of mion were KER Skercn Boox: Burgess & id subi dul d le of this interesting Kye oe The intelligence received by them is important. the mother, a- ver It will be seen that the English are interfacing in pa gg the affairs of Buenos Ayres, as well as of Texas. It will also be perceived that appearances are deci- ‘dedly against the Montevideans, Riviera had been utterly defeated. There is a probability of a war between Brazil and Buenos Ayres. The English frigate Carysford suiled from Rio de Janeiro for England with $2,000,000 in specie on contingency, take pla rties got together afterwards, and after de- ig maturely on the subject, concluded, that as not acknowledge the indepen- lady, and that as she wasneither ure nor de facto sovereign and independent, the y to accomplish their object and consum- ishes, was to revolutionize, and if pos- independence in that way. witable conveyance, of Washington. lle, accompanied ey stopped at an inn to refi 'y were overtaken by a bro- lady ‘and a friend, who, after se- in @ room, commeneed a furious at- tack on her lover, which soon put the whole vill it many of the citizens to rother was furious, and th The brother endeavored to in- but she resolutely declared for at nothing but death should sever the Atlantic t very interesting and interest in this far o! ¥ & Brothers: New :York.— 58 of the Library of Tx Book or tras New Mora Wortp—Vale : New York.—A very valuabl Owen, .Itis worthy the legislators, and others, w principles therein laid do: the mother woul dence of the young This interesting Price 25 cents, sible achieve their i ey procured a si le work, by Mr. Robert all speed to the rusal of philanthropists, ether they agree with the wn or otherwise. Itcon- tains a vast amount of knowledge and close reason- A few shrewd those speculations, and we got bitten ; trade is Arriving at the by a female frie emselves, where the: ther of the young curing his sister i [Correspondence of the Herald.} Rio ve Janemo, April 23d, 1845. whose wife (by- lector Van ery Sir Wm. Gore Ouseley, British ister to Buenos Ayres, is adaughter of Mr. been some time here in Cyt scneilistion to the “on dits” t — creat the object of Bie vist hifi two-fold—to for. ler the negociation of a treaty bet' Gi id tain and the ‘Brazils--and Appin tween these powers, the ee to Pa to British com: 224 “April in British wat a JASHES aT LIFE WITH Stringer: New York. N. P. Willis’s new wi ¢, but cool for the season, with occa- howers. ‘Take it all in all, the Great things work just about as A Free Penci.—Burgess & —The is the first part of Mr. i n vork, It contains stories illus- trative of the distinctions of English society. This be found interesting by the numerous admirers that gentleman’s writings. Excyctorxpta or Domestic Economy, No. II— Harper Brothers: yNew York.—This work im- ves as it progresses, bothin utility and ornament. housekeeper, or those expecting to be such, should be without a copy. numbers at 25 cents each. Tue Mysteries or Berwin, York.—A new work, tales of horror ad na’ sional refreshing Disposer of all events, makes. in an uproar, and scene of action. lover was alarmed. timidate the sister, annexation, and th the bonds of union tween her and her lover. m and more exasperated, repeated a threat to kill the more alarmed him; and he int of relinquishing his prize, er negotiation to bring about the hopes and wishes—annexation. beenset upon it. The whole heart of it ourselves. We get some carly and vegetables from your market, and those further jt regulation of the domestic exchan; ress_Line plays a most conspicuous tlemen in extendin, nd faithfulness witl which they execute the commissions entrusted to them, are worthy of all praise. Adams agentleman at that. Quick—energetic—atientive, and | other goods to the other si shes on the car of enterprise with | long do jon, that must in the end redound to also a co-operation be- jovernor Rosas to open raguay (by wa’ sh war steamer Firebrand, for Buenos Ayres, and it is said is soon to be followed lerable force, (small vessels) now on their way froin England. T1or to arrival of Mr. O. here, ind defensive, had been. stri signed between Paraguay and tl to the knowled James Graham principle) i Ayrean Minister here, Gen. Guido, to demand either the non-ratification of this treaty on peror, when the latter alternative The brother, stil which more ani ir lines, aud the was almost on the and trusting to furd ultimatum of all his His whole soul had of his lady-love was set u t, succeeded in achievin; tobe thea Postaied in th completed in 12 Part I—Colyer: New after the Sue school; with Magazine ror May—Scott & Co,: —An interesting and well printed num- _ It does the enterprisin, credit in every respect. “Old of its character in their hands. Lirrre’s Livine Ace, New York.—This work more valuable and interesti ts were omitted. Sur such matter in the news; lic look for somethii genuine yankee, and a treaty, offensive negotiated and ie Brazils, but the of Roosas, (on the Sir a noiseless rapid mo his benefit, as it now does to his credit. Dinsmore the i partner in New York is also a‘ smartone!” But course know that. done and quickly, ig their indepen- eir expectations, . ll I do? thought the lover—‘“ if I give her up I am wi forever ; and if he undone and broken ‘our folks want a job well fe between Now York aod Botton’ fot | aad eprend them employ Adams’ express, and their wishes will be ¢ Anniversaries are all over, and the ‘“‘unco le,” | ty, as Burns called them, have gone home Terleotly’ tate cand fonan: thai fied with their doings, and fully convinced that they are the salt of the earth. ‘Self-esteem is a very fine thing to make a man feel well, if he only has enough of it. my” looses nothing indone and miserable kills me, why, then she will be hearted forever—what shall do? what can Ido? Here are two to one You surely won’t kill me,” said he to the bro- our sister, and she loves me—you ender her miserable for “I swear I will,” replied the incorrigible bro- the young man turned pale as death, as upon his countenance. Just at this moment a spectator, who had witness- rt of the scene, took th him that he would his the part of the em ‘was conceded. . The result of all No. 54—Burgess & Stringer, might be rendered moll pers on political rs of theday. The pub- ferent in a work like this. RAVELS THROUGH Europe, rthwait & Co.: Phi- phia.—Three well bound, valuable and interest- ata very reasonable cost. ILDREN—Cowperthwait & Another exceedingly y the author of “Peter Parley’s this maneeuvring has not trans- pired, bnt doubtless the result will not the usual effect of British mediati the mediator—a shell each, to the met is watching these move- ngaged unremittingly in en- eve Prostitution of the Ameri- can flag by Brazilian slaveholders. As to the claims inst this government, no- ed, however energetic the sentative at this court shal tions of the most impera- me, and rende lerday during tl attended orderly, ments closely, and is e: AMERICA AND AFRICA: to prevent the akers and volumes for juveniles, 1BLE Srories For Cu Co.: Philadelphia. work for juveniles, Tales, Travels, Sc.” i Tue American Sravistica ArrruMeric—Cow- perthwait & Go.: Philadelphia.—A m: useful work for academies an: two of the most ab! aside, and tol set every thi right in a twinkling, faiviey i if he would follow his advice. dear sir, [know you are a friend fi ness with which you address me—tell me how to.act, and I will obey you; and if I succeed, you friend forever.” “ He threatened to kill yo you have to do is to thing, can be accom ms, until our repre: be furnished with instruct icter, in relation thereto. a frigate Raritan, ning, of New York. Next week, in the Capt. Gregory, , Lieutenant commandin, are still in this harbor. Rio pg TaNEIR0, April 28rd, 1845. on the eve of departure for v avail myself of the chance to give you the little news we have in this city. ‘The festivities attendant upon the. cerem christening the heir of the crown are all over. Ill had their “night,” and everything » The latest information we have re- céived trom Monte Yideo, states that “Riviera,” Rosas’ General, had been defeated by the other par- and had fallen back to the Province of Rio nde. The U.S. ship Boston was lying off Mon- the United States frigate Raritan, ttle brig Bainbridge, health of the officers American brig Porpeisé, having been seized for an alleged violation of the laws of the United States in regard to the slave trade, is about to be sent charge of a prize crew ratoga is daily expected. Lut or Orricens or tur U. 8. Brio Batnanipar, at Rio pr Janzio.—Law. manding; Henry Walker, will make me well, now marl heard him make the threat—all apply for a warrant, and bind him over to kee; r in this peaceful, ody will go his bail; and i , he must go to jail, and then inder you from securing your prize and ashington, where you can be an- are all for annexation here, and when I don’t see what right Great dy else has to interfere.” gratitude, all rose in the young and off he sped to the magistrate, of his friend, issued the laced in the hands of the thing the brother knew he trial was going on, the rd with the magistrate not him waiting some id the conveyance cts were again on it was not more than a id schools, by F, fmt Me acon T. —F. H. Smith, A. M. e Virginia Military Institute. 1AL Bisuk—No. 27 of this su- ished by Millett, 329 Broad- ieces in an ele, vessel just brou; are to be used as wit duct the case for the T. P. Chandler, will appear for the defenct 1 can learn, there is ample evidence to convict the cap- tain of the offence charged, which will subject him to fine and imprisonment, is case. There is muc! will con- ers, and peer iat | nant He, being a st Hanrgr’s Picror: perb work has been New Music—Pub! way.—Several new been brought out thou forget_ me?” heads.” ‘Oh, Summer Night.” vented us from sii “how they go,” bui The ship Courier bein, the consequence will ital offence is not interest manifested trial, asthe gentlemen engaged are |" pani rs of acknowledged ability, and the subject is one rarmly interests our citizens. The vessel is owned in Salem, and is sure to be condemned and sold for the benefit of Uncle Sam and the captors. ‘Where do tairies hide their A cold having pre- them over, we cannot say look well to the eye. LACKWOOD For May—May be had of Leonard Scott & Co., 112 Fulton st. t “Sismondi” there is a fine article on political econo- my ; a racy specimen of Tory nooth question, and several merit in this number. THE Atueists: Hi '0"8.~ ken of by critics in to say against it— xecuted—the para- and, of course,vei » provided infidel minations have both parties are willing, Britain, Mexico, Hope, joy, and man’s bosom, who upon the warrant, which bei town constable, the was inlimbo. Whilst th friend, who had left wo: to commit the brother, but time for the accuser to appear, ready, and the rebellious si their way to the city; and as twenty-five or thirty miles, and as he was in favor of the measure, he concluded to come along with them, bringing also another young friend, who volun- teered his services on the occasion. The brother, after having been detained a con- of time by the magistrate, and no prosecutor appearing, was of course set at liberty. On his return to the inn, and inquiring for the rebel he was informed that they had been gone more than an hour, but which course no person knew. Filled with rage, and overwhelmed with vexation, he gave up the pursuit. ._ The rebel party struck up alively pace, and arrived in the city on Saturday evening, and course at the Vii GUY FAUX. stop the progre: Observations on the Cotton Trade, With a view tothe intended application to Parlia- ‘etion Wool ada lities on the May- the duties on the i: ter articles of great lressed to the Loi Glasgow, through the “ Glas, densed from a work bi New Lanark, January individual this subject 1s one of deep in- also one of great national importance. Little more than half a century had elapsed since the cotton trade commenced ; it is now the most considerable in the kingdom. T taken place not only without the aid of government, but in spite of a national oppression, in the form of a any dami duty. Teak this period the linen trade, though aided by radually diminished, and o stationary, although free of duties. Cotton is cheaper, more easily manufactured, and i an any other mate- and hence is destined to become the common clothing of mankind. __ has Nee ‘The country in which it shall finally prevail will | saturday afternoon in be the most powerful. Yet in the midst of political | jain, conflict, England has had no competitors hitherto ; ith the advent of peacea new rivalry will spring ;, the example of the wealth and power it has cre- ated in this country is duly appreciated by other na- tions, and efforts will be made to appropriate a share of the benefit. fs Already the trade has made a progress in France, Switzerland, and Germany, and the tendency of the duty on importation is to increase their advantages. Is it wise in our legislators ? On the average of the last ten years we have im- ported about seventy-three millions of pounds of cotton annually, for which we huve paid about five ly.. In its manufacture it has been in- | week commenciny creased in value six or seven times,and given rise to an expenditure in wages of from sixty to seventy millions sterling. | millions is ade three millions of people, as I believe this number, or more, either directly or indirectly, gives activity to the lead, tin and copper mine: the Baltic and Canada trade in timber, tallow, to the.manufactures of glass,cards, leather and iid aware of thi table oil, the whale fisheries, and many othe: sides the direct consumption of food. Can we retain this valuab! We have certain local advantages, such as the pre- sent establishment of the man Ne trained to the business—a capital superior to all, and, | over her victims. above all, a constitution which gives more liberty | in open day, are heard the demoniac s! and security tothe subject than any other. On the continent of Europe we encounter, in light taxation, low wages and protec- Here we have ta Commodore Turner, and the li Lieut. Com. Penington. The and crew continues good. Provost of This work has been eneral ; and we have not! ‘he Greek text is elegantly e phrases are long, abstruse, tis a harmless boo haps the author prefers the word atheists—do you are hard pushed for proofs ‘ou go all the way back to Plato 'y. ingenious in finding ant with meaning—just as akspeare find a thousand and he was perfectly ignorant 5 See, Exsq., of (as Tam informed fe flag ship. The turn round and say, “ rogress has of your God, when y ” The author is ver: passages in Plato pre; the commentators of S| one beauties in his plays, Penington, Lieut. Com- Ist Lieutenant ; George H. reer; J J. Brownlee; Passed Asststant Sur- geon; W. R. McKinney, Acting Master; Wm H. ide} an ; Geo. H. Bier, Milton Haxtwnn, ipmen ; Thos. H. Stoneall, Captain’s late ; Francis Dawson, John Young, do. Boatswain; C. W. A. F. Mor.toe, Midahi Veo Clerk ;, J, Thos. Power, Master's M: Acting Gunner; Bropitt, do. Carp trade remaine Eveuine Nevitte: A Novel—Bu 5 & Co.—The authoress of this book is sai t y; a8 faras we read, it isa fair spe- cimen of the light productions of native tal AKER Crty—Published by the author, ard, Philadelphia—We hi fe the receipt of a complete copy of this work, which has obtained such a notoriety that cri- ticism were needless; the author has favored us with the following lette: of more unive! Rio Granpe, April 18, 1845. | Southern lad From the 15th February to 16th April, ten Ameri- van vessels left the port of Rio Grande in ballast, being unable to r on account of the great. scarcity of hides and other i louse, on C. street. The and one of his Centreville frends, went imme- ly to the Clerk’s office and procured a license, whilst the other went in search of a parson. Just as every thing was ready, and the sexton had an- nounced that the parson was waiting at the church up drives another brother, by Richmond, in and inquired— Since the declaration of peace in the Province, contrary to general expectation, hides have arrive from the interior very slowly, chased for the European m: the sailing of the Stephen Brewer, the market was completely overstocked with American produce, es- pecially of domestics—sufficient on hand for over two years consumption, large quantities having gone forward to anticipate the new duties, which now nearly amount to a prohibition. Accounts were mo- mently expected of the blockade of Buenos A\ the combined fleets of England, the British minister having le! war steamer, and decisive measures were expected en his arrival. The Montevidean arm sued into the Province oi Ayreun forces, early in April, and after a desperate letely routed, with severe loss on der difficulties daily increasing; Rio Grande was th to perform his duti A, Pata: 5 2 a in edinely or DELPita, May 26th, 1845, no chad taken ‘the slic a gt ak add this was the Virginia House? The terville friend, who- judge ner of speech, that he was of the anti-annexation romptly answered in the ne; him to the Exchan; ‘he brother in great haste and finding he had been deceived, came back, and demanded of the landlord, if there was not a run away couple in the house. “Not now, lord, “‘ they have just left through the will venture any They went in a On Saturday, October 5, 1844, J published the first number of the “ Quaker City, or Monks of Monk Hall,” aromance intended to illustrate the life, mystery, and crime of Philadelphia. rsuasion of several men, whom I thought my friends, I was induced to dramatize the mere plot of my book for the Chesnut street Theatre. No sooner was the work announced in dramatic form, than a host of contemptible enemies, commenced a series of attacks on my name and character, filling every obscene paper in Philadelphia with their libels stance, procuring the insertion of their falsehoods, in a paper of standing, to wit, the New York Herald. calumniators might be found, all the out- of the outcast literature of Philadelphia, m play-wrights, editors of sectarian jour: pleasing representatives o! mendicant liverati of the Quaker city. The first libel, circulated by these gentry, was the trans- rent falsehood, that my book was founded on the He- rotn and Merger ti A riot was threate: d from his hurried man- rove upto the Exchange, t Rio 3d April by "says the land: um they are gone to the Chureh. evil of ahurry.” “ What church 7 what church?” exclaimed the brother. “Why to the suppose, for it was the Sexton ate to the support of y at present live; and obtain subsistence, om this trade. It der Riviera, were pur- Grande by the Buenos Baptist in E. street, I f of that church I saw here a while ago.” Away went the brother to the church, but when t there the door was fast. the Sexton to lock the door as they went, er leaped over the pailing, but unfortunately gotinto the wrong yard. Meanwhile the parson, in a sweet mellow tone, had gone through the ceremo nhy—annexation was consummated—. ind ratified the articles of union, and ordered hi clerk to record it in the book of fate ; and the parties left with smiling faces, and hearts throbbi the liveliest emotions, and returned to the Virginia House. Just asthe parties had turned the corner, the brother found his way out of the yard, and came into the Church much excited. “Has there couple just married here?” heinquired. “There has,” answered the young parson. ‘By whom ?” he again calmly replied the parson.— ‘ou responsible.” “ Tam res- 7 le for what Ido,” replied the parson, very kindly, to a much higherpower, and for the legal authority, I have that in my pocket in the of a license, “ and what God hath joined to- gether, let not man put asunder.” The brother at once saw that he was at the end of and after saying he had travelled two hun- les in twenty-four hours, forty of which had been on horseback, and was only five "minutes too late, he believed he would go back home. On en- of the gentleman from Centrevill 0 that the ladies in that part of the nion are all for annexation—to a man. lady has a good fortune. the opinion of the military at The younglady had war would be inevitable between Brazil and Buenos rs—| ,& mob was raised, the Chesnut street Theatre menaced with arson, and all because I had the misfortune to pourtray the characters of some of our y notorieties somewhat too forcibly and The Mayor requested the withdrawal of the play be- cause a riot was thre: Whil ting his request, the mi icturesquely too—o Micheel’s churche —_ lebranch’ of commerce ? {From the Rio Journal de Comercio, April 24.) Rio Graxpr, April 24.—On the 27th of last month, the Argentine forces commanded b: of ra at India Muerta. pe omplete, but that few were killed. General Me ina, Colonels Luna Fortunatus Silva Bernardino, Baez, Vincento Ginas, Ollavarria, Albien, other officers, with 1,500 eS Ruguiza, routed the ar- y Rugu’ re = g- ve obstacles to ‘St. Augustine’s and honor, ‘they have burned churches, these la Philadelphians ; it will not take much to rai! nation against theatres.” Becau: was threatened, therefore, the play was withdrawn. You will understand thi terference with the Heberton the flimsy pretence, under which all thi: hullabaloo were raised. Those gentty next threatened me with assassination, luced in New York. ‘Tavares and several and a convoy of families, consisting pei 182 baggage carts came into Brazil. These unfortunate people were in Santa Toresa, when the attack was made ‘upon India Muorta, and as soon as they received intelli- gence of it, they dispersed, marching towerds the Bra- entered at noon on the 29th. again dispersed, and the cry of “ unjustifiab! id Mercer tragedy,” ailian territory, wore the) __At five in th afternoon tl ‘at day-brez¢ onthe 30th the enemies force appeared upon demanded of Lt. Col, r, to disarm the Monte- this was not done by midda; Brazilian territo: and added that the arms must be given up to ing the property of the Montevidean The Rosistan commander. at the same rgas that a part of his force had al- ready passed into the Brazilian territory some twenty squares, to take three of the tevideans, but that they sh The commander of the frontier di the Argentinian General, but proceeded to disarm emigrant forces who were then encam| four leagues within the boundary of Brazil. The arms be then deposited in the house of an inhabitant of that istrict. General Riviera escaped from the field of battle, the Sauce direct to Cebollaty this route was also taken by other officers and groups of dispersed soldiery. By one of the soldiers who arrived here we know that on ruz, beyond Cebollaty, with 400 me! by the Colonels nd Ci ponsible. Iam responsil in case my play was of my play (and nothing more) was played in New York for some fourteen nights, and yet, strange to say, I have not been shot or stabbed up to this date! I say the name of my play, because the Manager of toc Chatham, al- though he ‘had my MSS. in his possession, never pro- the play itself. The’ Monks of Monk Hall, as played at the Chatham Theatre, was one of the most refreshingly amusing, dramatic’ murders, ever com- terial at their doors, and who have scarcely any tax- ation, and a constitution free as our own? ey Notwithstanding the plausibility of the prevailing} — sentiment that we have too much cotton trade in this | Cases of— country, and however true it may be that Y ing classes were more happy at agricultural pursuits, I regret to say we cannot retrace our steps. Our ex- istence,as an independent 4 1 tinuance of this trade; without it, our increased popu- lation cannot be supported—the interest of the na- tional debt paid, nor the expenses of fleets or armies Gozgas, commander of the fron ‘videans, declaring that he should hims the labor- | Intoxication.. age carts of the Mon- ywer,depends on the con- be immediately with- and the attacks on it in the New" 1 was waiting patient! for the stabbing and shooting, which was “' forthcomi (as the publishers have it; York Herald, wit ‘on & most unlimited scale. Ax Eve Witness yject in writing to you, thus, at length, is juaker City” in complete form before you, or approval, ‘as the GEORGE LIPPARD. id. Pastich is the present situation of the country. It possesses a manufacture which gives bread to more than three millions of its inhabitantg, and supplies the government with a large prc expenses ; but it essentially i and happiness of tho € “ quence of the peculiar qualities of the raw material | Vagrants.. . . of this manufacture, no substitute is likely to be found to supersede it. oe To relieve us from the dangerous and critical situ- ation in which we are now 1s effectual measures to ameliorate the condition of the millions employed in the manufacture. It is only since the introduction of the cotton trade that children, before they have acquired strength of body or mental instruction, have been force cotton mills, where they linger out a few years of miserable existence, acquiring they disseminate throt Terrisce Fire 1x Quevec.—A very destructive fire occurred in Quebec last Wednesday. A large portion of that city was then reduced to ashes, and ten thousand persons made houseless. continued to rage at the last accounts. From Quebec Letter, May 28, P. M.) juebec Gazette will not be published to-day, the all absent at the fire which occurred at Mr. in Valier’s suburbs about noon. over nearly all St. Roch Suburbs it ten thousand souls will be without house or home to-night, having lost almost every thing; so rapidly were the flames driven by a stro houses mostly of wood. Fortunately a shower which has just fallen, will taking on the shingle roofs, in St. Lower Town—the sparks being carried quite over to the the ramparts.’ “We learn from other n the fire commenced, the wind was westerly, but about ono o’clock shifted, carryin, flames in an opposite direction, General Hospital; in one hour al rds the city, were consume Wood Yard, including the block of ho and as far as Clearihue’s bakery. Half an hour more and 8s jos street, north and south, St. Paul’s market, and consumed—the fire extending to Mc- , including Lloyd & Ley ‘allum’s wharves. ontinued to rage, the wind blowing from the north- ngineer’s office, Artill ger—the Power Magazin aving it to your censure about 80 men, and To James Gorvox Brxxrtt, P. S—Allow me to attacks on my book, an edition of some 60, to numbers, have been sold in the principal cities ite, that in consequence of the Riviera passed t Sporting Intelligence. Nasuvitte Races—May 24—Fourth Day—Citi- zens’ Purse—$100—Entrance $10—mile heats, best laced, we must devise Richardson's Tannery and has already A population of an e that he will rapidly augment his Colonel Mundonca, commander of Rivera’s escort, passed on the 30th by Jaguarao, with more than an hun- «lred men, and it is known with certainty that he passed It is supposed that he will soon re- enter the Banda Oriental, and reunite with Colonel Ca- macho, who has a force of more was not in the engagement of India Muerta, as his com- pany were not at that time with the main body of the army. ‘General Medina and Colonel Ollivarrea were not in the action—they were in Polonia, coast of Castillos, waiting for a vessel Inden with cattle, intending to go in her to Montevideo, but as soon as they received intelligence of the defeat, they joined the emigrants, and the part of the ‘Theresa, and General Medina took Col, Geo. Elliott’s ch. c. by Leviathan, dam by Merlin, 3 yr. old. J. 8. Brien’s ch. c. V nt the fire fro A aul street, and the habits, which than 400 men, and who It is only since sources, that, w! own people, were require n ours a day—that the sole recreation of is to be found in the pot house o: ‘fourth Da; May 22- The follow. Three mile heats t id t the laborer ‘sc. f. Arrah Neal, by Levia- 1 in a line with the treets on the right far as the Queen’s out the country. = appears to me alone calculated | Great Western; Capt. Coc! to remove the evils stated, is to procure an act of | Orleans; H. routed forces at The manner which the command of the whole, (Extract from a Priv Rio Granpe, 14th April. nearthe frontier, ent children from being employed in cotton or other mills, until they are twelve years old, Secondly.—That the hours of work in mills of ma- chinery, including one hour and a half for meals and recreation, shall not exceed twelve hours per da’ Lastly.—That, aftera certain period, no child s! be received in a mill of machinery, until he shall have been taught to read, to write a legible hand, and to understand the four first rules of arithmetic ; and girls also taught to sew their common garments | ten‘others. Gionr—Mr. Geo: Chamberlain, Red warp—Hon, Judge Macau -off in the last heat, Lucy Mundis threw her continued to run the heat out, coming in ) rived to-day from that an express hat arrived from Riviera to General Medina (who after commanded was disarmed, cpmped at Tohim;) announcing that An Arrest—We copy the following from the (Missourt) EB: Sheriffof this county arrested dence about fourteen miles southwest of this city, ona charge of the murder of King B. Scott, his brotherin- law, about two years since. been brought to light, is bri months ago, an accom; Horton, was sent to 0 ives being lost, but the mis ensue from so dreadful a calamity—o! which we are still ignorant gentleman from our office leaves for Quel and we shall lose no time in furnishii acomplete and authentic narrative of neeted with this Yesterday, the on the 8th at the Lestor at his resi- mon; and that Riviera Jaguarso to have an inte: A boat from the Jaguarao arrived to-d. telligence that Riviera had crossed that men, and that he was now in this province, Extract from another private letter, dated Rio Gaanpr, 14th April, ‘The defeat of Riviera is alread; details of the action we are the rumors, exaggerated. A ‘The way the matter has ly as follows:—About 13 Lester's, by the name ot ho Penitentiary for an offence in which L. was implicated, Lester got clear, and a peti- tion was forwarded to the Governor tor Horton's release and since his arrival, which is only a ang in which he formerly dismay. Horton has con- ipation with Lester in the murder ot of the Circuit Court issued a war. ension, which was served yesterday le the Sheriff and his posse were bring- he broke and attempted to Koad on entlemen who accom- panied the Sheriff, beiug near Lester, rode after him, and shot him in two places with pocket could be conquered, he receive The instruction to be given by the country which give them birth. “ae I may be told all this is impracticable}; but against ment and experience. Al by surprise; and have tae Waven.ey—John G. Williams, Canada West; Mr. Jo- land; Mr. Gilbert, Laroic, Ital: mn; J. C. Townse’ Hatch, Phil. Important Suave Case.—An interesting decision on what is called the ‘slave case,” was made in the U. 8. Circuit Court, in session on the 19th ult capital of Indiana. points, as stated in the State Sentinel : “Ist. That slavery was only a State or local institu- tion: 2. That slavery is based on local laws, not sus- ted by either moral, is held in slavery, either ‘ainst that consent, he is inance of 1789 organizing ‘uarantees the delivering up of fugitives zens of the original States, and Missouri (from whence the slaves escay ‘inal States, the citizens of bound to deliver up to Missouri her runaway slaves.” e court was delivered by Ju He admitted the correctness of the proj 2and 4, but overruled the demurrer to the declaration, leciding that if Indiana had remained a territory, under she would not ha ttle credit, so different an only say what parsed after the of India Muerto—that is, give you some account of rsion. 20th, 1200 of Riviera’s men, hotly pursued b; of Brazil at Chuy. Gen'l. ina commanded the fugitives, and meeting with the convoy of families that Riviera had left at Santa Theresa, encamped with them four leagues within the Brazilian #, he has blown the this I will bring both a1 y jated into confusion an: The case involved the to give time for considering what to, I pledge my: I have now proposed, will be advan in the cotton trade, to the best interests of our , and to the cause of humanity. uumment ; and if that be accede: to prove that the measures which | Govannini, } natural, or national tageous to all en- | bany; Me e State in which he consent of his the North Western ing Lester to town, At day-break on the 30th Urguiza was upon the fron- there ended his active mass of ¥is forces at this point 5 sinall partics to enter our territery. ‘Two of Riviera’s officers, ofa Brazilian, were killes forces of Oribe demanded ought refuge in our territory, had even the audacity to demand that certain marked in- dividuals should be given up to him. We know nothing istols, but before he thin th G Sule he ptyorcies is it e sician ip wounds will not kill suit, detaining the 1 i , onl; ut permitting some Territory, only from labor to cit who were sick inthe house commander of the fugitives who had of men, accompanied search of Scott's remains, which, w' the head, were discovered last Saturday, in the of Lester's farm.” re ‘The opinion of manufactured in geometrical progression. Uj time he has not been able to supply the demand. Indeed, so far from this, he could sell at th much as he has yet been able to manufacture, in the City | rage vi of New York alone, to which he now ships considerable qi luced is ot the best qualit the circumstance of its cele! it meots with the cempetition of to ‘ocal manufacturers Maoxetic Tetrcrara.—We hear our friends in Kentucky intend 1 between Frankfort and pare the wires. thing to hold a talk between the two citigs. w the eportunity here, (as we shall have by and by,) Di Locke would turn it to good eccount-—Cin, Gestie, : certainly of the route taken b; Riviera after the action—it is said, however,that Beaty ainsing ents opte ‘aI a 16 rive! Rak boat has arrived to-day brings the ae ad that Riviera had ontered the Bra- territory with a small escort been bound to d he benefit of the LJ in part abrogates the law of the ordinat from Jaguarao, which in the East, where the rights and States rivileges of the original Statos, the Union. a : ther, | wind blowing ai ‘ou of | flame, ere the ‘ime after t! attempt; Con- Messrs. Downs from sparks ha morrow, m 8; to| may be, to less &c., | vast metropolis. ticulars are as follo' ‘ith fearful ath street, ing ground to twent any further in that in hay rena arg greater work, a many of them very ni most interesting of the meetings during | ing. ‘The mabe of families left simos the week, have been those of the ‘‘Massachusetts Society | lamentable catastra| Abolishing Capital Punishment.” These were held | red, and the sight wh! lay and evening. They were y, respectful, and what is not usual wit anniversary meetings, the attention of re the oo) ago cantina’ to Fe basen in oe. mong the speakers were Rantoul, the President of the | and clothing the Society, Rev. Mr. Chapin, of Charlestown, Robert Owen, | a woman hi id, and Messrs. Greeley, Brisbane, and Chan- as fal The object of this society is to pro? cure the repeal of the death punishment in this State. Circuit Court, we are to have Flowry, of the Spitfire, for slave trad- it here from the coast as been indicted, and the crew R. Rantoul,’ jr. rment, and Col. of the oly e ‘iy trict, between half ing, and 11 o'clock SincuLar Ovrnace.—A great crowd was collected on nt of the store of Mr. Chamber- rench hair-dresser and barber, at the corner of Broadway Chambers street, near the site lately occupied ‘Washington Hall. On inquiry,we ascertained some awning, erected that eompletely destroyed by a large quantity of vitrol thrown upon it, as we were informed from one of the upper win- dows of the next house occupied by another barber,who muttered some expressions which the watchman did not hear, but on their looking up towards the hay loft perceiv- ed that it was a mass of flame ins: pursued the offender for some dists escaped. On their return, they got th which were about one hundred horses, went to work, notwitnstandin; flames at the moment were dre: led in saving, of these unfortunate animal: wards to be more or less inj the ral takin, might end, and commenci ed. The fire here again thieatened imme. ruction to all the adjoining houses, and spread like wildfire, from the before mentioned place, across to twentieth street, making equally great havoc of proper- ty e have been done. There were three false alarms of fire in the fifth dis- twelve o’clock on Sunday morn- fad any person been passing under the awning at.the time, the most serious consequences might have ensued. Police Office—Juxe 1.—We give below alist of the cases which have been brought to the notice of the sit- ting magistrates at the Lower Police Office, during the Saturday, May 26, and ending Satur- day, May 3ist. This dark catalogue of human degrada- tion, wretchedness, misery, laid before the public for the bid, sickly sentiment which this community, but for far higher purposes. convinced that the time has subject, and we hope some speedy and efficient measures that new chief of Police, whoever he the frightful increase of crime in this But few of our citi: 8 TJ 50d of the halls of justice, ls it might be thought e guilty wretches to more secret and se- But no: the vicinity of the Tombs is the ll the depraved and miserable outcasts from squalid n in the nei waa gloom: ople | society—dens of thie’ the shrill laughter of almost nake 0 nizing groans and low wailing of unprotected outcasts with no home, and who are perha| of all powerful circumstances to commit the very crimes Issuing from damp, filthy cellars, girls upon whose care-worn brow hed cheeks may be read the tale of trusting confidence betrayed, and all the fair and blo of youth withered, decayed, and for ever bligh! “ Yet every heart contains perfection’s germ,” though no_ kind protecting hand which ‘they abhor. These we may overcome ; but what are we to say xay be seen youn; to our more formidable rivals on the other side of the | and_blan Atlantic—men speaking our own language, who can mix with us in all our proceedings, commercial as well as political; who can obtain accurate drawings of every machine we use ; who can procure the aid Cases of — 2 and forty three. Bei into ton, 8. more; land; Charl others. ker, Catskill ; ten others. Frankiin—G, comb, St. Alban r. Blatchley, W. W: others, Marie Sucar.—A part way to New Orleans! Srarcn Manuractory.—While at Bremen, we | coals to Newcastle. visited theStarchFactory of Mr.F.Sculenbu: has been in operation about three years. The he manufectured about 60,000 Ibs ; the second year about | tians of the Yankees. double that quantity ; and last year he manufactured 200,000 Ibs ; thus far increasing annually the Cg half of sugar, sent a large quantity of it to New Orleans this | Free labor sugar is no inconsiderable production England, The Vermont Watchman states that th moment, manifold as | amount produced in Putney is 13,925 pounds, of the ave alue of 9 cents a pound. says the Watchman, ‘has made 700 The article | dry suger (equal to 900 ordinary) the present season as may be inferred | from 175 trees. Having sent some to Ni under the notice of a Sou ,which | their greater love for their own rt year | have a strong pene to Boston, oor Assault and Battery , Disorderly Conduct 7 Intoxication... .. portion of its gene Assault and Battery . . injures the health, mor Yet, in conse- gan; George H. Jero Geo ; Gordon MeKay, Pitts! seph Leer nag rn ion In of our instructed workmen ; whe have the raw ma-| it. With these hurried remarks we refer our readers to the following catalogue:— Morsine Business perore Justice DainkeR DURING THE Past bday @ Women and Breakit ult on Mrs. t long, breaking her her severely. Committed in default of bail. Movements of Travellers. We found that the majority of the arrivals at the hotels hild fi roetey consisted of hg by the Great Western, i i that children, and even other European arrivals. Sormtonies wore Tere) to labor more than 12] _Amenican—Mr. Dexter, Boston; Thomas Jones, Condray, Brockville, Canada; Capt. W. Henry, Charles- that pov- and six others. fat POv- | Asror—Marquis de and powe- | and Secretary; Alfre 18 Bell Roberts, blecnes the . A. Norton, Enj 3 Nat : lotedon de M. Piteairn, Scotland; Com. Perry, and thirty City—Rev. Mr. M'Goon, Virginia, L. H. Delany, New Jersey ; Emaron Camp, Baltimore; Recorder Vaux, Philadelphi x. Burgwin, North Carol B. Sherman, Boston; A. Weeks, Michi Onandago county; 6 W. Bruce, Loga 1d’; John Migeat, Parish, Ogdensburgh ; William fook, and four others. vis, . Dexter and Mvrper in Hancock Covnry.—Our news from county is up to Monday, the 19th. o’clock, the five persons indicte: rom Smith appeared in court, and after some converse tion between their counsel and the prosecutors, entered into their own reeognizance, of one dollars each, for their day, the 21st, when it was expect proceed. Judge Young was wu prosecution was to be conducte: rwanps or Ore Hon- paep Houses roratiy coxsumen,—On Sunday mot about one o’clock, A. M., the stables of H. R. Palmer Eighteeth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, were set on fire by an incendiary, by which, at least, one hundred and twenty houses have fallenaprey. The par- wi for killing Joe and Hi- rance on Wednes- that the trial would in the bench, and the by J. G. Lamborn, for- Louis, now of Jacksonville. Col. W. A. Richardson, of Schuyler county, and Speaker of the last House of Representatives, is counsel for the defence. Very few Mormons were in attendance during the first rhaps not more than fifty, and no distur ace, although something of the would undoubtedly have take peared in full force at court, nd gttempted in any way to in- terfere with the trial. The impression appea that the Mormons will not attempt a very vigoro cution, although the: swear to the actual ants in the death of tl the entire incredibility o! About half-past 12 o'clock Mr. kind was anticipated, place had the Mormons as they promised to do, ‘and by great exei- but which turned out after ured, and some ef them to- tally unfit for use, and so much burned, that Mr. P. was obliged to have them rid of the torture the: , and consequently had them shot—so ti wi number only thirty five horses remain, which, all probability, may never be fit for use. There w: qpeeiy. ofcombustible matter onthe premises, inclu- ling hay, straw, and about seven hundred bushels of oats, papi @ matter Os somes, Lind Soemones ina , very short time. Meanwhile, work of destruction as we could wish, and itis somewhat problematical, fen gs idly progressing. ‘There was a strong southwest whether we should have any more satisfactory i) if we had the fixi witnesses who are ready to icipation of some of the defend. 3 Yet, being convinced of eir testimony in acourt of Jnstice, will rather let things take their own course, and after the trialof the prisoners, to endeavor to create sympathy in their behalf, from the fact that the tes! mony failed to establish the guilt of the prisoners.—St. Louis Rep. May 23. Sraristics or Lowgit.—We are indebted for the following statistics of Lowell, to Mr. Parker, Secre- tary of the School Committee : Births in Lowell during the year next preceding May let, 134: ime, and the adjoining b being principally of frame work, readily ignited, and ity across the block as far ax g in its sweep about twenty which front eighteenth street, and th outhouses adjoining backward to Nineteenth str the whole neighborhood got, as well they might, into a state of consternation, not knowing whexe the flames removing their furniture and le of the street; and had not jone s0, when they were again routed, for ull the buildings on that side of the street, and still opposi burned district, were, in a few minutes, one Whole number 71 “ “164 Of this number, 658 were born in Lowell, and the mainder, viz: 36, were born out of Lowell, but have sided here. Ofthe last mentioned number, 17 are malew ‘ing been born out of Low- tate; and the remainder, viz: 12, having been born out of this State. _ Statistics or THz Wrst.—According to the sta? tistics recently taken by Mr. McCabe for his Gazet- teer of Wisconsin, Platville contains 221 buildings and e population of 1250 souls. There are aine extensive dry Goods stores, with a stock of g he be estimated at $65, smelting furnaces in the village and grist mills, and five miles of the village. The town rest water from numerous every part of the village. and Mineral Pojntis the shire town of lowa county, it could not go rectson, there being no more hous of the houses were fram: he wtll not be lesss than five ich (on viewing the districi, yester- day,) presented itself to us, was truly lamentable. Men, women and children, were almost in’ a state of nudity, ta king up their abode in the out houses and sheds of more fortunate neighbors, with whalever little furniture ad saved. There wasa repont that len a victim ulso ; but on minute en- quiry, we found it to be without foundation. cipal loserin this business will be Mr. Palmer, a deed it is a pity such a calamity should have befallen so industrious and upright a man; and from circum- stances connected with this affair it would appear that there was a combination against him to injure him to the utmost degree, for while his stages were drawn out of their sheds, some malicious wretches cond destruction on his property by cutting away all the inside lining of his omnibusses, and our opinion is, still strengthened b: and execrations made use of against him of our Reporters, who repaired on yesterday to t to learn the full details. Almost all the fire com- were at the scene, in an incredably alarm wasgiven—but the buildings 0 dry, and as might be expected, plenty of com- s of all kinds being in many of the houses, ned the fury of the torrent, so that tryin, of the flames proved almost a fruit informed that the Cro! water is very scarce in the neighborhood. The whole ameunt of damage will, it is estimated, be about two ‘ton of | hundred thousand dollars, ana Mr. Palmer’s share of that sum will be between twent which will be almost a tot fected for only about two thousand dollars. Mr. Palmer offers a reward of Five hundred dollars for the discove- y of the perpetrator of this dreadful outrage. Some of ¢ other sufferers were insured for small amounts,name- ly, what covered their furniture, clothes, &c. AnoTHER.—As some of the engine companies were re- turning from the great fire in eighteenth street, yesterday morning, they discovered the steam saw manufactory of ewell ,*Elm street, on fire in the basement, which they extinguished without scarcely It is supposed it took place scattered from one of the furnaces. ‘We were informed the premises are insured. AnxotneR.—Between one and two o’clock last night, a fire broke out at No. 322 Broadway. Particulars to- w mills, within a few supplied with the pu- e is in Grant county, Srrawserry Business.—The farmers of Orange but little knowledge of the manner rethren in hard-featured Rockland their dollars—but make them they do, and that perhaps in greater quantities than the agriculturalists in almost They send scarcely anything ket except apples and strawberries; but of these they produce quantities of which few in this count any conception. As many as thi strawberries have been taken tot in one day, and from $500 to one farmer, from any other county. irty thousand baskets of e city by the railroad 1000 per annum is often re e sale of this one article. — The apple crop is equally valuable—Goshen Democrat. A Cuitp or Two Moruers.—A vei case has heen pending before one of the New Orleans, in which a child is claimed _b: rents—the one asserting that the child was born in w Orleans in 1885, and the other that he was born in mony adduced in the trinl says a New Orleans paper, is very conflicting. The case writ of habeas corpus, the parties were John and Martha Paul, on the one 5: hes on the other. New York, in 1837. was brought up by The Court decided the mother of the child, in virtue of which de- ook him under her maternal protection. and thirty thousand dollars an insurance ef- Hottowine at Exections.—On the occasion of the late Presidential election, a row had occurred at the ballot box, ina certain town, during which pistols, guns, brickbats, &c., were in requisition. The ringlead- e witnesses was called y in the following manner :— Lawver—On the night of the election you say you ‘Witness—I did that. L.—Were you shot behind or before ? wasn’t shot neither before nor behind. jut you say you were shot, I reckon I did, for I was peppered all over my left n up, upon for his testimon: ‘ing at the time you were shot? nothing, but was Tcould—“hurrah for Clay and Fre- L.—Did you hollow the same thing after being shot? W.—I ’spect I didn’t; if you had thirty-two shot put in ios you wouldn’t a hollowed for any hody but you: : by Mr. C., had been Amusements. Erntopean SerENADERS.—PaLmo’s Opera House. —It will be generally recollected that this is the last week ofthe appearance in this city of the Ethiopean Se- renaders, and no company ever promoted more rational more correct demeanour, or dustry than they have done. It is positive that this, their final, and positively final ance, will be productive of their highest ambiti ward for their merits. entertainment, dis) more persevering Gouraud and his Fair Pocts.—The follow- ing is one among the many testimonials which Dr. Gouravp is contivwally_receivin thanks his fair frien poverty, and crime, is not of feeding the mor- ome so prevalent in t r kindness, and rejoices tha italian Medicated Soap und Poudres Subtiles have made her face as smooth as her poetry, Please to accept the following lines as a token of my ved fur action upon this | and gratitude for the wonders performed by your mirscalo tor, doctor, can you say, fs, ns seem to be And, then, my cheeks—oh, what a sight ! “re cover'd o'er with Mi Tan and Pimples rest upoa face, which ouce with beauty shone ! ly, yes! cease not to hope ile you use my woudrous Soap ; Aud my Po dres will, | say, 'y where murder dwells broodin; dead hour ——— —aye, an too, ‘Twill prove that what | say is true. dy takes some of each, an day ! oh, happy day ! tries them. The Hair driven by the force woud’rous man ! ‘Dr. F. Gouraud’s Italian it is Wunecessary to say any thing in it there may be some few, however, who have never per their ablutions with the thi To thuse who have once used Medicated Soap, i er sought to develope urns, &c., from the person—an: wa on a cygnet’s breast. ly recommends his Poudres Subtiles luous hair; Grecian Hair the color of hair to a brown or black ; Liquid i je cheeks and lips a rich rose col rillianey to the complexion; te tock of choice, Perfumery and oth Be careful to recollect the ; 2 Milk street, Boston; Spring- Gouraud also hi " arge for the toilet. shes mare from 67 Walker stret, Agents—76 Chesnut treet, Philadelphia Misdemeanor. .. . Myers, New Haven. A Delicious Portab! jammer Drink. “Behold thus cordi . crystal bounds p Joy and bliss— rst. fal of which, with cool temperance 26 Bench Warrant....... ving Stolen Good “Tis of such power to stir w To health so friend Jones celebrated Lemon Nec a glass of water, forms a beautiful refres! 8 shillings per bottle, at 82 Chatham street, 321 ¥., or 139 Fulton. st, Brooklyn, Jones’ Origin: Tam grateful tor the morning re Lam grateful forthe morning sun that shines so glorious now; Lam grateful for my life, my health, my name, my form, my Bat gfatefid I am not for all these pimples on my face. 0 the inventor of the famous J Ai Sletecdl my shin of tan and blotchy and That cleared my neck of freckles, made my hands and arms like And also for his Hair Ungent, that forced my hair to grow. yes, indeed Iam, for by using these t de as black as raven 13 Petit Larce assesses s20 United Stat Disorderly Houses ..... 1 Bastardy..... The whole number of cases amounting to Poems—No. 1. that fans my fever’d brow— wit ft arm, and injuring Soap, filled my eye with To Jones’ Italian Reader, honestly and sincerel: ones? Chemical Soap, aad though we thns puff and poet- jair Restorative, we can conscientiously assure you, as can hundreds who have w jarm, Ambassador from France, , England; L. Dyer, Bal- ‘aptain Mathews, steamship Bremen, Thos. Dixon, New ondon; Francis Chase, E 1; two Stinsons, Soa uk for Joues’ Sc ap] will cure Fumples, Freckles, Salt urvy, OF any eruptions or dis! a suuburit in ashort tine clear, white, fair, ‘beautiful, and free from spot or blemish. | ye Jones’ Hair Restorative is well known to be the best wh it_makes hair, however harsh or be, clean, soft and silky, it forces H off, cures the scurf or dandrufl thrice as long as any other article. sign ofthe American way, New York; Boston; 3 Ledger Alban: = saanobarneatcas Inflammation of ~* aie is em oa by a al , redarss of the eyes, intolerance of urbe comatonance, rains weadachoy deliriusn, und ire always certain to remove they purge from the thing ever made; for Great Western; He, 82 Chatham street ton street, Brooklyn uildings, Philadelphia; and 37 State street, holy disease this sag and memant humors which, when floating re the cause ofa determination oF ad, a_pressure upon the doll ral circulation, at jertable Pills, taken rt time not only carry ith, but will so purify the blood, wlexy, bursting of blood ves + Will’ be in a manner impos- Caction—As man: careful to purchass Ken i} from none except advertised itegrity, or at the office of the sugar crop finds its Nor is this like carrying The Southerners, notwithstanding peculiar institutions, hant for some of the The Woodstoc states that a farmer in Hartland, who made a ton and 6 cases we Particular to ask for geanine Wright's dian Vegetable Pills. «Beware of Deception” —! undreds of per- ood effects of Folger’s Olosso- ‘at several stores in the city, and have her article, ‘They have returns ud told of the deception. ble article, come at oyee to the princi t ed they will wot be disappointed: The Olonaoniss ieted: with Cough, ‘or there are many ian, have enquired for it deen put pare One of our neighbor unde of beauti c femedies which ac tingee te Saonian, oF AllHealtr abowe Ann; and at n gentleman, who ordered & quantity, to be sent as a specimen to Southern suger manufacturers.”