The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1852, Page 2

PRET EIONT eeencrren NEW YOK HERALD. JAMES CORDON BENNETT, ©PHIOE Ny ew CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. TERMS, cond in cduance, Hs HE OAILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy~$7 per annum. TAO WREKIY HERALD, " BE py, or $3 per annum; the Buropean Rdition, rtes Great Britain and $5 to a tage i every Siturday, at O', cents | pean dition, $4 per ane ‘partaf the OLUNTARY NDENCE containing impor- | Wert mews, ited from any quarter of the world; if used, | will be (iberaily paid for, OUR FORBIGN COR RESP. mts | Oo, ALE PARTICUCAMLY NEQURSTRD TO SAL ALL Lerrans | f anonymous communice TISEMENTS renewed every day. » Mowrms in Bava- Ew LKY TELATRE, Bowery ME —VirinG Duronma: | WiBiA' Ss, Brosdway— oy Iwoea—Divenrise. | wear. 3 | NATIONAL THEATRE, Ubatham stroct—Prawrom | Woicea—i kine oy Tun Ocean~Ranxce aw Tones, — | CASTLE CARDEN—Teurrarion—Tomt Rove, | | sev —Doxxrm® Taournor | Paar | AMERICAN WESEU so Pearenmaxces i” | wae AvieR YOON anc E 2 Gros@way—Ernsorsan | wiev ey CAREPY'S MINSTRELB cmd 2’e Musionl Xai, #44 Bread- "8 BINSTRELY » sw Apply are wetled at thie office. Mails fer Burope. NEW YOR? WEPKLY RRRALD. Capt. Nye, wil THE “Yhe Aweésican mail steemship Pac Were this y + noon to-day, for Liverpool. The Basopess wile will <lose at beifpeet 10 this morn- | tog. ‘flee New Your Wreucy Heracn, printed im'Freneh hed at balt-past © o'eleck aud English, will be pnd The News. The roseption of Secretary Webster, ky the citi- | xer2 of Boston, yesterday, was really a megnificent | adiair. Cur reporter is of the opinion that there | wero at least thirty thousand people present on the | Go Pho procession, which was probably | never before equalled in Boston, was cemposed of ades of poektics, except abolitionists; and, if the truth was known, it is mere than likely that even a large nnmber of the latter class could wet resist the temptation to join the crowd, and unite in honoring the venerable statesman. This Gaiversal welcome br by the people where he is | se thoroughly known—the neighbors amoug whom he bas lived for so many years—is decidedly one of the greatest compliments ever conferred upon any man in this countr It is a tribute of respect for the man bimself—not for any high official power he poscesses, or offices Le have te bestow—and is, therefore, alike honorable to all concerned. No | wooder that Mr. Webster was affected, years, by nonstration of the masses. Read the report of his speech, under the telegraphic head By telegraph we have a ver: ief account of a mest destructive cofiflagration at Mentreal. The fiames broke out on Thursday morning, about nine @’cleck, and at 4 o'clock yesterday morning they were still raging. Up to 7-o’clock on Thursday evening, over three hundred dwellings were osti- mated to have been dossroyed, and it is probable tha! an equal if not greater vumber were burned between that hour and deylight next morning. Many of the largest and most costly buildings in the place are.in ruins. It likely the telegraph effice was consumed—otherwise we should have had the fall particulars prior to this time. Our special Washington correspondent, among ether interesting matters, writes that a bill will sler! be introdueed in Congress, providing for the election of a printer, at fair and remunerative prices. If a fair equivalent had b'therto been paid fer the work from the first, there would never have been half so much turmoil aboutét. But, after alls is net this new movement mercly a scheme to prop up and keep afloat the (nron newspaper, the pro- prietor of which, it is intimated, will be selected to ao the printing 2 Our correspondent reiterates that Attorney General Crittenden can go out as Minister to England, if ho feels so disposed. Perhaps he will. We Jearn from Washington that the free soilers there are in high spirits, and really bogin to think that they are about to achieve something at last. BED © VY this spontaneous de Senator Hale, it is said, looks happier than he sid after the last election in New Hampshire, whic sted h et of being returned to the ates S tle business was transacted in the United cnate yesterday. After spending about ra dn discussing amendments to the bill | s far the better security of life on boand of | , the @ody was forced to adjourn for want of 2 quorum. The House of RB the morning hour in dise postage law. The fret section of the bill, which was agreed to, proposes to reduce the postage on new?papors, or anywthor printed matter, not over two ounces in weight, to one cent for any distance not exceeding three thousand miles. The proposed alterations appear to be a great improvement upon the present tem; endl if no better arrangement ean be effected, it is hoped that the amend- ments will pa Upon the coming up of the Deficiency bill, severn] gentlemen exerted ¢hem- ee) to cut down the sppropriation fog the | Collins steasncrs, but the task proved hopeles: ‘They found it useless to argue against the plain omen fence view with which ® majority of the | ‘members look upon the matter. Finally, after the opponents of the measure bad exhausted their hh, the House adjourned without coming to a Cor special correspondent writes, that the ciation will certainly pass to-day. Every day brings fresh information of the deter, tained opposition to the uomination of Gea. Seott Sn Georgia, and other Southern States. The action | ef the coming Union Convention will be locked for “with ‘much interest, ws that body will decide whe- ‘ther the Unionists will remain quiet during the oaopaign, or rn & candidate of their own. \ The rewaine of Mr. Clay reached erdsy.- ©". ‘ The cise ofeThomas Kuime, clXimed us : ¢Bvo from juélice in Ireland, on w chaage of having a ttempted to murdere man named Balfo; o farmer, byt shooting at And woundiig him, wae decided | ye wterday, by Judge Botts, who sustaingd the doci- gon of Mr. Commissioner Bridgham, befory whom the i. Byestigation was hell. The matter came Dey, re sing amendments to the exington y: Bette on habeas corpus- ing to tle Commissioner's j ioncy of lega! proof of the guilt of e power of the person who, as Original warrant for his ar. | yo otts ddcides that the Com- | Tidaioner is, PY Virtue Ef hie epprintment,-n magin- trate, and tl wt it does not belong to the Circuit |. wus corpus, to review the correctness Wener as to the admissibility of the | him, nor to inquire whether the | isoner ig inne Wont er guilty of the crime | sags then ,Nim. Judge Betts accordingly | adjudged thut the \Wwprisonment and commitmont of Kaine were sufficic Wt for his detention ; and that, thovefore, the writ of fabeas corpus should be dis- snissed, and the prisone.” continued in the custody of | Qhe Marebal, uwdor the » west and commitmont of | . w Orbe Fighth vevue sailred aifair reews to have | geised considerable of a bi %e7 betwoon Mayor | Kingelond and the Read the They are Court, on ha of the Commis etedence before a CWunsil ; Oleen Mr. Crampton, the < ster, for the settlement p the sqveta) States of Central Amerioa—England, af usual in this sort of intervention, taking the ix- | fraught with mischief, in this business, from the | begivning to t! | a fo fanctions of a guardian over the Contral American States? and under what exigency or ne- ssity is it that Mr. Webster consents to play se- | Taylor, as well as under that of is a singular fact, too, in the dev i mystery, that the committee of the Senato and the cuted with neatnersy Aeapness. 4 | foreign non-intervention disavows the right of any | President of the United States are both engage q | in trying to unravel the same entanglementa~ iho | one in the shape of collecting evidence ¥ ofore g committee, and the other in the form of | | cond fiddle te Mr. Crampton in this precious conven- tion of joint protection? The Monroe doctrine of European State to intermeddle in the domestic con- cerns of the independent States of this continent. The Fillmore doctrine of neutrality is equally op- pesed to any officieus solicitude on our own part in | the domestic concerns of our neighbors. Koseuth | indictments for offenses thereby com” aitted. _ Affatrs of Central cmpeeineen hae been a treaty lately arrang bars British Minister, and Mr Web- the domestic troublee of tween | B: bi | | tiative There is something wrong, something he end. What right hae England to himself only asks that every nation shall be per- mitted, and sustained in the right, if wecessary, of managing its own internal affairs. The whole policy of our governmen! ie regard to | Central America, since the concoeting of the Clay- | ton treaty, bas been nothing more nor less than x | series of concessions to England en the one hand, | and of usurpations of the rigkts of our neighbors | on the other. In the Clayten treaty there was something satisfactory in the solemn, explicit, and mutual relinguishment, between the contracting parties, of all claims of severeignty or jurisdiction, and of all intentions to set up any claims to jurie- diction or colonization ever any pertion of the ter- ritories of the Mosquito coast, er of any of the States of Central’America. Such was the exglicit | disclaimer extorted from Sir Henry Bulwer, in the | Clayton treaty, in reference especially to the Mos | guito coast. But that treaty was not satisfactory te England. Her euiissarics end her naval officers violated it most impudently at San Juar or Groytown, in main- taining her Mojesty’s pretensions to the protecto- rate of the territories of King Sambo, at the hazard of open wer. The matter was explained away ; but the British government made it the pretence end | pretext for a new treatyof a more flexible character. | This nex treaty, as we understand it, cedes the town | of San Juan to Nicaragua ; but sebstantially returns | the whole of the Mosquito eoast, oxcepting this mad village at the mouth ef the river, back to the pro- tection of Great Britain. In addition to thie, Messrs. Crampton and Webster assume the joint-stock regu- lation of all the interval concerns of the Central American States, as far as they deem it necessary— | marking out the boundaries of the several States, as if these treaty making parties had subjugated them allat the point of the bayonet. But still the quos- tion recurs, what rights of jurisdiction-over Central American affairs of a purely local concern has Great Britain? whence did she derive them? and under what authority of international law have we not only consented to these Britizh usurpations, but have become a joint-partner in extending them from the Mosquito coast, over the whole surface of Central ‘America ? We had once a treaty of joint occupation with England over the Oregon territory. It finally brought usto the verge of war. Peace was only preserved by a division of the lané between the two nations. We apprehend that the same nesi-ogg, through the concessions of Mr. Clayton: and Mr. Webster, has been laid in Contral America, for future troubles of a similar kind ; and that in the end we shall perhaps have peace down there, by di- viding tbat entire country with John Bull. The true policy of maintaining the independence of Cen- tral America, and of keeping it clear from foreign aggressions and foreign deminion, has been wholly subverted by British diplomacy. ‘Tur Sraren Isnanp Cararty.—the deplorable occurrence which took place at’ the ferry landing on Staten Island, on Monday last, instantaneously launching nearly 2 seore of women and children into eternity, aud bringing wo and desolation into the bosom of many a fumily—some~ ot whose mem- bers or relatives were thus eut off in the very hour of enjoyment—cast a deep gloom over the celebra- tion, in this city, of our great national anniversary, and converted the exuberanec of popular joy into a feeling of depression, sorrow and sadness. And though still the gloom of this melancholy event overshadows the city, and though its victims have | been only consigned to their premature graves a few hours, yet, in the minds of the public authori- ties who are charged with the protection of the peo- ple against such calamitous accidents ag may be averted by the exercise of common prudence, the whole sad transaction appears to have pagsed away jike the “baseless fabrie of a vision” and left no im- preesion or record of its having occurred at all. The public have a right to expect 2 minute and distinet and fullinvestigation, by the proper autho- rities, into the causes of this melancholy destruction of human life, and whether blame is attributable to any parties~and to whom—for neglecting to adopt suitable praeautions to guard against such an ac- cident. Thig investigation has not been made—no explanation of the circumstances by the proper au- thorities has yet been given—nor does there now seem any chanee of its ever being afforded. The coroners’ juries in New York and Staten Island have evaded the real question, ¢nd contented them- selves with simply stating the cause of doath of the | poog victims, to be ‘drowning in consequence of the breaking of the ferry bridge.” No ether action has been taken by those whose duty it @s to insti tute a gigorous investigation into the whole matter} but, om the contrary, attompts have becn mato | remove the suspicion of culpable negligence, by a | volunteer statement from some rosidents of the island, exonerating from all blame the proprietor and servants of the ferry. On the other hand, how- ever, the reporters of the daily prese ef this city, and all who have inspected the broken bridgo, con- cur in asserting, most distinctly and unequivocally, that there was a gross and culpable negligence on the part of the company and its employis--that the suspension bridge was insecure, even for the mini- mum amount of traffic to and from the island, and wholly inadequate to support the crowds of ploasure seckers on Sundays and holidays—that a propor re- gard for the safety of passengers would havo dic- tated the construction of a floating support, as adopted on the Brooklyn ferries; and, finally, that no precautions whatever were taken to prevent the occurrence of such an accident. t ia not the province of the press to decide as to which of these conflicting statements is nearest the truth, but it is its duty to condemn the laxity and inertness of our public officers in neglecting to in- stitute a rigorous and sifting examination into all matters copnected with this deplorable catastrophe, | and placing the responsibility of iton those whose | guilty carolessnees and diarogard of ordinary agedence produced it. Inno other country in the duilized world would such av oceurrence be per- mitted to pass without the strictost inquisition, and the exemplary punishment of the guilty parties; but here, instead of such a course being pursued, there is rathor a prodigious effort made hy various Claseee of persons to sercon the culprits, baffle in- Yeetigation, stifle the truth, hide the facts, and hury the entire remembrance of the calamity ag deep as the poor vietims themselves wore plunged into the wayus. Is this community to be clone exe posed te the dangers resulting from the negligence of responsible individual, without any protection from the public wuthoritios? { | | | | i Now, York Rownviem—Worene Dons rin: Yo. ase Lin!—The city journals still eontinue full of com- | ments on rowdyism, tho cause of ite Increase, and } the spread of its barbaritics. Most of them seem to Ulamo tho polico on the one hand, and the Al- dermen on the other. We think this is not entirely The publi entor of the city onght to be } certain developements being soon made, dieclosing the character of the modern mystery of Galphinism, asithas been called. The special committee of the | 4. nichmond. The #* Benate, it seems, has been collecting evidence on | was sino advertic’ this subject for some time; and according to all | next Saturday accounts that have leaked out, thus far, there wil | be & curious disclosure of the progress of Galphinism | te under the administration and cabinet of General | 4” | Catharine street, and had hia thigh fractured | harness. { J. Conklin named br. ¢. Hardware, CEES SSS ATI IE IE OS ES i: gaa ee ya Gaurum DrvsvoreMenTs e" Wiskianenda> }y the intelligencg Seretofore published, it will ave becn Observed that therd 8 some prospect of Mr. Filimore. Tt | ” elopement of this { producing | the evidence before a Grand Jury, w.4 procuring | Galphinism! What is it? G@pyiniem! We hear @ great deal about it; but whut are its essential features? Let us try to omlain. For some years pact it hes been the Wabit of members of both | houses of Congress, and also of members of the cabinet, to begome-—in their individual capacity as Jawyers—agenhts or counsel to persona instituting | claims against the government. In assuming the | charactor of agents or counsel to such claimants, they generally make arrangements with them to “go snacks” in the amount recovered, taking cither | one-fourth, one-half, or some such proportion, and giving as little as they possibly can to the claimant. | Sometimes these members of Congress or members of the cabinet will assume this position with regard to different claims; and sometimes, again, seve- ral members will become associated in pushing forward the same claim against the government. The situation which they thus occupy in regard to ‘these claims is called by themsetves and their friends @ species of private business, with which the govern- ment has nothing to do. But, es is very well known, | the positions which they hold as public men—cither as members of the Senate, membors of the House, or members of the cabinct—are their principal recommendation to the claimants, in selecting such | individuals as their counsel or, their agents. It is also expected that such members and agents should exert all their influence, in every reasonable way, to get the claim recognized, on being paid one-fourth, one-third, or one-half, according to the tePms pre- viously agreed upon. This is a correct description, we believe, of what is denominated Galphinism. It acquired that name from the Galphin claim having been the first one publiely discovered in which members of the cabinet and members of the administration were concerned in a double eapacity—as private agents and public officers. It will be very well recollected that the cabinet of General Taylor would have exploded on the Galphin claim, with which Mr. Crawford, one of its members, was connected, but for the sudden and unexpected death of the President himeclf, which, of course, broke up the whole concern.— The commission for settling the Mexican claims furnished a wide field for the practice of similar operations in the financial science of Galphinism. Stories have been circulated again and again through the eountry, as to the connection with cer- tain members of Mr. Fillmore’s cabinet with these mysteries. Such stories have at last found their way into positive accounts before a committee of the Senate, of which Mr. Soule is chairman, and a com- mittee of the people, otherwise known as the Grand Jury. The revelations which may be expected from both these sourees, ina short time, will undoubtedly help to break up and put an end to the financial science of Galphinism, as it has been heretofore practised by certain distinguished members of Con- gress and members of the existing administration- Let us wait with patience until all these mysterious affairs are fully developed. | 4a The Southern Press stands still, It ean take no part in the politics of the day. It can only admire the great Calhoun, and stand alone, as he DevasTURE oF Sreamens To-Day.— steamer Cortese, for San Fre Savannah; the Marion, for Marine Affatrs. SU dix first class az : the Pacific, for | @ to rail to-day, will not leave until » ,pthe 17th inst. ina, = tien Sreamsmir Bana Fawns left port yes ~ 1 #e Liverpool. It is probable she will net return v ‘nore, as she is annouaced in the news by the Tur Duten Fricate Prixce or Onancr, which excited | 20 much attention a little time back, while lying of the Battery, arrived at Flushing on the 1¢th ult, direct from this city. ARRIVAL oF THE CurreR Suite Sea Witcn.—The clipper ship Sea Witch, Capt. Fraser, arrived yesterday morning from China, vis St. Helena. Sho brings dates from the latter place to the 8th ult. The only item of news from there is the death of Mr, Dale, a passenger in the ship Edward from Calcutta, bound to Boston, who died on the | day the §. W, left. Tux Onan.excr or Tir Bostoxrans to THe Breries Snirevitpers.—We some back mentioned that ¢: tain parties in Boston had sent a challenge to the shi; builders of Great Britain, to produce a vessel to run a race frem England epttieds pee: pe following is the official challenge jon ‘Times:— k “The American Navigation Club challenges the ship- builders of Great Britain to a ship race, with eargoon | board, from a port in England toa port in Caina, and back, ' One ship to be entered by each party, and to be named within a week of the start. The ships tobe mo- delled, commanded, and officeret entirely by citizens of the United Stutes and Great Britain respectively. To be entitled to rank A J, either at the American offiees or | at Lloyd’s, The stakes to be £10 000 aside, satisfactorily | secured by both parties, to be paid without regard to ad- | cidents, or to any exceptions; the whole amount for- feited by either arty pot appearing. Judges tobe mu. tually chosen Reasonable time to be given afier no- tice of acceptance to build the ships, if required, and also for discharging and loading cargo in China, ‘The challenged patty may name the size of the ships, not under 800 nor over 1.200 American registered tons; the weight and measurement which shall be carried each way; the allowance for short weight or over size. Re- ference may be made to pe Brothers & Co., or further particulars, C. BACON, President. The Extradition Case—The Decision of the Commissioner Sustained. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Before Hon. Judge Betts. Jury 9.—In_ the Matter of the Imprisoument of Thomas Kaiie.—The following decision was, this day, rendered by Judge Betts, on the verious points raised and discussed upon the return of the habeas coryus in this case: . ‘1—Under the provisions of acts of Congress, organizing the Cireuit Courts, and the expositions thereof by the Supreme Court. 2 District Judge, in the absence of a Circuit Judge. can hold a Circuit Court, and exercise therein all the powers conferred by law upon the court, other than hearing cases on writ of error or appeal from a Distriet Court aolden by himself. ‘ 2—It being term time of this court, when the writ of habeas corpus was allowed by the District Judge, he could, at his discretion, order the writ returned in court, or before himself at chambers. 3—Neither the treaty between the United States and Great Britain, concluded August ), 1842, nor the act of Congress, passed August 12, 1818, any way impair the authority of the judges or courts of the United States, to award a writ of habeas corpus in the case of a fugitive from justice, and determine whether he be rightfully imprisoned or detained as such, by order of any judge or magistrate. 4—The proceedings in the courts of the United States, on writs of habeas corpus, are in conformlty with the rules of the common law, and are not governed by the legi=!a- tion of the several States. 5—The prisoner has no right to traverse the return of the Marshal, or demand an issue on the legality of his commitinent. The papers offered tothe court for those purposes cannot therefore be ‘the case. Congress, “for the the purpose of an inquiry into the cause of commitment,” the prisonor may show on its return, from the face of the ret’ officer issuing the warrant of ar. no competent authority so to do—that the subject mat- ter was not legally brought,within jurisdiction. 7—The provisions of the fr from justice, are of themselves a and magistrates of the United States may execute with- out other authorization. 8&—The Commissioner who issued the warrant of arrest pointment and the acts of Congress in force, a magistrate within the meaning of the treaty. $—The judges or magistrates act wader the treaty up- on complaint, on oath, and the treaty does not require any requisition upon them by a minister or officer of the British government. in order to give them jurisdiction of the subject. The requisition is to be by one govern- ament on the other, for the extradition of the criminal after his commitment by # judicial officer. 10—The actof Congress. of August 12, 1848, is auxil- jary tothe treaty. It no way curtails or limits the opo- ration and effect of the treaty, nor are any of its enact- ments repugnant to the treaty stipulation’; and accord- ingly, if under our jurisprudence there be a supremacy of the treaty law over a legislative act, there is n0 occa- stood alone—solitary end alone. The poor Press is in a queer fix. It has powers, but won’t use them. It would be better to stop at once--to die at once. It would be more economical than to be a loafer in a stirring age. We suspect the editor only knows half his business—and bedly that. City Intelligence. Ovrnscerovs Assaurt on 4 Femare —Officer Pherson, of the Ninth ward, arrested, on Thursday night, between 9 and 10 o'clock, a young man nemed Wm. Meyer, cl ed with an infamous attempt to violate the person of a young woman named Caroline Peace, residing at No. 154 Sixth avenue, It seems that Migs Peace was walking with a young man named Moranda Mitchell, on the long dock foot of Fourteenth strect, when several young ruffians came up to them; one seized hold of Mitchell, knocked him down and commenced to beat kim; one of the other Tarcals, named Meyer. seized the gicl, threw her down, and commenced 4 violent assault oz her person, when | her cries for assistance brought to her gid the police, who succeeded in arresting Meyer; but the other two rowdies made their escape. Justice Stuart cosumitted the ac- cused to prison for trial. Drarr ny Dros est at the foot | | | | » coroner yesterday held an mn street, Kast River, upon the ly of an unknown lad, about 13 years of age. who was | found floating in the river. The deceased, from the fact of his being without clothing. is supposed to have been drowned while bathing. He had a severe bruise upon his | forehead. which, it is thought, he received when plunging | into the water. ° The body bore the appearance of having | been in the water but aday ortwo. The jury rendered a verdict of death by drowning. | An inquest was held at the Bellevue Dead House, upon | the body of an unknown mon. who wes found drowned in | the East River, at the foot of Twenty-fourth street. A | verdict of death by drowning was rendered, An inquest | | was also held at the Eleventh Ward Police Station, upon | ! the poay of an fnfani, which was found iu a basket, | 4 floating In the East River. The jury rendered a verdict of death by drowning. under cireumstances to them unknown. "No ciue has yet been obtained a to how the child cnme into the water. Accivents.--A lad five years of age, named Peter Con- TeMy-whose parents live in Thirtieth stroet. near Seventh | avenue, was seriously injured yesterday, by falling from | one of the raiirond cars. wheat at the comer of Thirty. | fourth street and Fourth He Was taken home. A female, named Ann Dempecy, had her arm fractarod | yesterday. in consequence of Taving fallen from the recond story window of house No, 271 Firat avenue, She was taken to the Hospital. Ann Mulligan residing at the corner of Suffolk and Hester streets, was severely bruised, on Thuredey nicht, by the explosion of a camphone lamp. John McCarty was run over by « horse and a ¢ in He was | conveyed to the Mospital. Accipestatty Drowsey.—An unknown tan tell into | the dock at the foot of Broome street, East river, at four | o'clock yesterday morning. and was drowned. lis cries for assivtance wore heard by officers Smith and Hallick, of the Thirteenth werd, who’ bastencd to rescue him, but arrived too late. His body was subsequently recovered, due ee and came on to New York. where his faunity sufficient assets to satixs, the arreet was illegal. ns he was not taken till beyond the jurisdiction of this court, and when the vessel had arrived beyond Sandy Hook, The Judge dismissed the sion for the applicafion of Be ne im this case, The Objection to the operation of the act concurrently with the treaty, hos, therefore, no legal foundation, 11—The act of Congress is valid and must be carried into effect by the judiciary, although it directs the sur- render of fugitives from justice, in cases out of the scope of the treaty compact. It rests in the discretion of Congress to order the extradition of criminals found with- in our dominions, irrespective of any reciprocal obliga- tions on the part of the government from which they escape. 12—The Commissioner was authorized by virtue of his appointment by this court, in October, 1851. to take cog: vizance of this case, under the provisions of the act of August 12. 1848. 13—The return of the Marshal, connected with tho documents annexed, shows upon its face that the subject matter was brought before the Commissioner by a com- plaint on oath, and legal proof that the privoner was a bbe, ask from justice from Great Britain. 4—The evidence that an assault was made at the time and place charged, with intent to commit murder, was admissible and relevant to that point, and the eopy of the | deposition made in Great Britain. upon whieh the original Warrant was there granted against the prisoner, authenticated, and was adaissible evidence re the Commissioner of the criminality of the prisoner; and the evidence taken and received ‘by the Commissioner, to prove the authority of the magistrate in Great Britain to grant such original warrant, was legally admissible and | covipetent to that end. { 15—The Commissioner having competent authority to take cognizance of the complaint, and (o isene his warrant thereupon, and there being legal evidence before him in support of the complaint and of the criminality of the isoner. in the matter charged against him, it does not long to this Court, on habeas corpus, to review the core rectness of the decision of the Commisedoner upon the admirsibiiity or effect of the eviden fore him, mor to inquire whether the prisoner be innocent or guilty of the crime charged against him The Court accordingly adjvdgos that the commfment and imprisonment of the prisoner, for tho causes in the return to the habeas corpus in the case set forth, are sufli- cient cause and warrant in law for his detention by the Marshal. Therefore, it is ordered by the Court that the writ of habeas corpus, aliowed in this case, be dismissed, and that the prisoner be remanded and continued in the custody of the Marshal, under such his arrest and com- mitinent by the aforesaid process was duly Supreme Court—Special Term. Before Hon, Judge Edwards, Jury %.—The matter ot ‘Thomas S, Sutherland, merchant, of Montreal. who had been arrested as an ab- sconding creditor at the suite of J, Molson. Jr,, James Knapp. and others, was again brought before the court, be neh that Mr. Sutheriand. who was in extensive business at Montreal, got into diffleulues and was preased. by his creditors, He collected several sums of mone; him, and he was proceeding with them to Aust , in the ship Revenue. when he was arrested at the suite fof hie creditors Tt is all that he had abseonded _owi: $60,000; but for the di we it ix asserted that ho le the lain against Lim; and that upon which the coroner held an inquest. The deceased was drcssed in n brown frock coat and black pantaioons, | Arrewet 10 Cosur Suicrr.—An English girl, nained | Susan Dawre, while in a deranged state of mind, atternpt- edto commit euleide on Thursday evening, by jump! into the dock at Fulton Forry, She wes rescued and taken to the Police Conrt, and thence to the City Prison, | time , but, were fortunately ued. Hed it not been for day morning, a fire was discovered in one of Capt. Naye’s | storehouses, im Imlay street, next to the corner of Conover street, ond, before it could be subdued, destroyed Valued at $8,000, were entirely abont $2.00 doliazw’ worth of grain, ‘The building nnd | machinory ure insurcd—in what offices, not aseortaine; adjoluing and other buildings in the vieinity, although mrviuee Course, L. L—TrorrsomTuv novay, July ~Matech $1.500, mile heats. Brooks named b. m, Tolas....ses.+....4-tee'd forfelt: FJ. Nodine named b, m. Wighlander Maid-patd forfeit, San Dav—DPiree $50, mile heats, best three in fiye, ja e | wo emo ate ee pousibility, ag well | D, Kehoe namiod roe. May Fly ea? og | as the poliee and Aldormer growth of rows ‘Tino, 3.08 | dytem for some time post. How many rowdies have a y, duly #—Mateb $1,000, two mile | n indicted forthe last tw. ad oer 1 200 Ib wagons | ian Sava krona ome pa G. Fpicer wamed ¢ . Weelitneton., 1115 Ancwer us this question, Mr. Distriot Atéora ©. brOOkA MKMEM Dr. #. MULCHMEM,.. 0.6.0.6. 224 4 Time, 650-0 ,W0. consumed, together with | order for habeas n few days vince, but tho question now argued by Mr, Smith for the creditors, aud by Mr. F. ‘Talimadge and Mr. Allon for the prisoner, is whether he | | onght to be discharged, The d ion is reserved. Personal Intelligence. = ted Arrivals at the Irving—R. M. Marshall, Ky. ; Richard and placed in charge of Dr. Cova | Max, Mexico ; J. Merg and J. ‘Thomas, Philadelphia ; Fine -4 Thursday a fire broke out in the range of | W. R. Grifflth, Hamburgh; R. Alvan, Li 1; AL brick stables In Wost Serenteonth street, corncr ot | Welger, St. Louie ; Capt. Kibman,U.8. 4. ; Ee Paactott Fighth avenue Severat horse were in the stable at the | Philadelphia. At the American—C, Connelly, U. 8. A.; 0. P, Fish, the exertions of the firemen the frame dwelling bowes | England; M. Maritzy, and the other members of the close by would have been destroyed, | Germania Society, Boston ; Dr. Codman. Boston; W. H. - fe Brooklyn City Intelligence | At the ieee, Fins. a7 aw Arianne Deck. About 6 clock Thurs | oe ile egy a ag leg eee Griswold, Nassau ; Geo Bliss, Springteld At the Howard—H. A. Schafer, Ei: ; Rev. R. Mile everything contained therein, leaving nothing but ee one Be eee bs alee bare’ walls standing. “The tanchiney” ond Saatertal, | Qoohran, Olio; Dr. ¥. Searse, Springfield; M. Scheak, Sriaitvavists’ Convento: NIN CLRVELAND.— Sr Hee is ie ores were ides the ebusge ot | *ay'Scia in the Melogsos, On Banday, ¢vavenel by oriet from frlotion,’ | Great race ere, guare originated | Ortho Spirits, if we understood cortcolly, given throug, pm friction, Great praise ir due the firemen for their Dr. A Undorhill, ‘The M wos Wal Med by to. exertions, | They labored very hard, and with good effect, | PX. A. Underhill, The Melodeon 1, in preventing tho flamer from communicating with the | levers and spectators, je exercises be conducted Ko pe by Spirits. through mortal agency. Vut a portion of the force. comprising the following mn- | They wore quite jar to the doings of the firet conven- elton wore present on the evasion aia nee Nie 12, | Hom except that there was lows ng, To the beliey- 14. 15, 16, amd 17; hoge carriages, 1, 2,and 3.and hook | Ct the exercises seemed to be quite satisfactory. but to and ladder company 1. Seven engines ure out of repair, | 82 Outsider the developement of spirite and spirit mani- and two out of serviée, which caves the fire deparimeut | {ostations appeared of a very low order, ea ee ina very erly pd lnsraad on bac —— | its of Mortin Luther, Jolin Huss, and the “ old Revo. | lutioners,” have yp: d backward rapidly, if the The Turf. | imens at the Spiritual Convention were genuine, uch is our “ private opinion, publicly exprewed."e Veveland Herald, Oth inst, Law fh Couns Or Arrrace, J , commenced yesterday. ex. rel. Mygate, if Che: intelligence, vy §.—The argument of No, Coneiuded.” No. 52, Poe gninet Supervisors peal dianived on wher party, Samuel dr, tor responde Hand Knot Avgacd. Joba n2O fur respondents. w F nppeliante ved cutine ) nte, agudust Kocley, appollas pevecr for uppoliant, Murray Todm ‘ot concluded pt 2 I", My ” @ Aspinwall; the new noon, in the Rutgers Street Reformed Dutch Chureh. weciseo; the Alsbama, for Dr, Ferris, the President of the Institute, and the Com- . Mharleston, andthe Roanoke, mittee of Arrangements, pursuant to invitation, received aamship City of Pittsburg, which — several guests at the Institute in Madison street, agtwo o'clock; and all Delng assembled, a procession formed— | the President and trustees leading, followed by the com- | mittee and guests, Last, not least, came the members, or pupils, to the number of nearly five hundred, ages vary- ing from eight or nine to about seventeen, and all being Cunada tohave gone into the hands of other parties, dreeted in white, with tasty embellishments—many with who intend placing her in the Australian business. | no other head-dress than their own tresees, disposed after different fancies, As may readily be supposed, the pro. cossion was a novel snd pleasing sight. Arrived at the | ehureh, that edifice was found nearly erowded, save the | reserved seats; and ina few minutes it was completety | full, the number present being little, if any, short of two thousand. The pupils cocupied the two middle aisles, and the committees and some other gentiemen the plat- form round the reading desk. All the rest of the build- ‘The exercises were opencd by an original piece of poetry, writton by e pupil, being sung as ‘The Greeting.”? Dr. Fenris next offered an sppropriate prayer and thanksgiving, and W.Dd. Mugruy, one of the Committee on Compositions | ing was filleé by visiters, chiefly ladies. | of the Third Department, read the report, in which they awarded the gold medal to a piece entitled “Twilight Musings;” but spoke in most laudatory tones of several | other productions. ‘The fair authoress proved to be Miss Fleet, to whom the medal was presented durivg.the dis- tnbution of prizes. The composition was read by the | Rev. Mr. Quackenbore. auother of the conmittee. ‘A Hymn (also en original piece of poetry by a pupil) was thea subg, and Rev. Mr. Weon_reod the report of the Committee on Compositions of the Second Department, ot which there bad been upwards of sixty presented to them—from these, with much difficulty in awarding the palm among so | dorerving ones, they had selected “A Ray of Light,” as cived a3 a pleading in | 6—The writ of habeas corpus being authorized by act of | ny OF aliunde, that the | ? or commitment, had | ty in respect to fugitives | law which the judges | and commitment, was, at the time. by virtue of his ap- | one combining grea’ ease and taste of style, with stroag mental powers of Unought. It was read by the Rey. Dr. Magoon, and the wriccr proved to be Miss Josephine Young, who received the reward of merit—viz. a gold medal. An original song was next in order, well sung, and af- forging an agrevavle and cheerful variety. ‘The music by G. F Root, Eeq. All nature ie ringing With giad motes, and free, Thas xroeting bright summer _ With soy aud with glee, The report of the Committee on the Compositions of the first departiuent. next read by Dr, De Witt, was acareful critique on several, to which ‘they accorded high prawe, gad expressed their difficulty in affixing a standard by which they could judge of their relative merits. They hud, however, as the result of careful consideration, not so much for any great and decisive suporiority in'any particular respect, but rather for a combination of goou qualities, awarded the gold medal to the authoress of “The Living strive ; the Dead alone are torious.” ‘This proved to be Miss Mary Sealey, ‘The otiwr compositions favorably mentioned were, *: My last Compurition.” “ An- niversaries,”” “ Mental Powers and Mystery,” » Search for the beautiful,’ “ Childhood's Memories,’ and one * On Prayer.” A piece of poetry, written by Miss Cecilia Kne- Vilt, was also alluded to, as possessing great merit when judged by the laws of poetical composition, but not com- ing atall within the kind of compositions they were called wyente judge between. ‘The prize composition was read by Df, Hodges, Dr. Dznniss read the report on penmanship, awardiag the medai to Miss Welch: the premium in this depart- ment, to Miss Elizabeth A. Landerback. Dr, Cansoy read that on French, awarding the medal to Miss Julia A. Seage: Mr J H.C. Carr read the report on geography, this being the first yer gold medal had been given in this department. It was adjudged to Miss Husted, Protanace Liecina Teed an excellent report on mathe- matics, showing the progress the young ladies had made in this formerly sealed book to the fair sex, having worked geometrical and algebraic problems in a manner calcu- Jated to test their thorough comprehension of the sub- ject. The meds! in this department, (deemed the highest | honor in the Institute,) was borne off by Miss E. A. Lan- derbaek ; honorable mention being made of several. ‘A large number of premiums were given in each de- partment ; the principal being for the greatest impcove- ment mm penmanship, Miss Sarah FE. Krebs; for the bost map, Miss Wright, &c., &. THE GRADUATES. Having distributed the premiums, the Presiper called up the graduating class, which consisted of- Mize E. A. Landerback, Mis$ Elizabeth N, Winfleld, Anna C, Benton, Sarab R. Blum, Sarah ©, Clark, Julia A er, | Sarah M, Fullerton, Camilla R, Manning, Jane Austin, Mary B. Weish, Georg’a. H. Hepbura, Anna H, Krebs, © H. Wilkie, fmma 8. Loedwick, Jeanette P. Wilkie, Harriette P. Martin, Having presented each of these ladies with a diploma, he briefly addressed them, There were, he said, somo fow things deserving attention at such an interesting point. They had enjoyed many pleasant scenes tozether—the Gelightful meetings in the chapel, day after day, and | their readings and propositions, They were now about to | ge forth; but fren fleopetd not fancy their education was complete. ‘They had but endeavored to lay a substantial | foundation for ay superstructure it should pease the j Providence of God to raise, He charged them to cherish those round principles which had been instilled ia their minds, particularly by the readings from Butler and the Evidenoes of Christianity Many were destined, by rovidence, to move to a distance, and many he might not see again after this parting. Let them carnestly prey to God that they may be prepared for that more solemn ing whic! awalted then all. He wiehed them e safe and happy. journey, and trusted whereyer they went they would let them have the rr flection that they (the Institute) had their best wishes- They bad his most earnest prayer that the grace of that God, whove blessings they daily invoked, might be upon them, and remain with them until that meeting where there will be po parting. Throughout the distribution Cf therewards, several of the little girls, with very good grace. presented the romp With bouquets, which he reccived with an air of much satisfaction At the eonclusion of his address‘ the “Graduate’s Song.”? a be ty composition, prepared for the occasion, as follow: | hour of partin, o ow o'er our band; Bitter tesrsof grief are atarting, Ab we grep each friendly hand. Time has broke the spell that bor Childhood's chain fs now unlinked; Caree of life now hover round ue Bear them boldly, never eink. Dear companions, now we leave you All we would we cannot tell; Days of gladness, days of boanty, w ‘ mg farewell! ind'ring through life’s variod stages, With our hearts still firm and true, Wo will trace on memory's pages This ovr last, our fond adien, .d the happy houre n of he hen he choivent flowers, May their fragrance ne'er depart, Should tho fature bear us sorro Should the path of \ife bo droar, Lot fond mem'ry gaily borrow Light that shone around us hore, ext tenediction pronounced by Dr. Ferris, concluded the Swit Naval Intelligence. Mr, Frank Gallaher, of Richmond, Va., bas been ap. pointed by the President Purser In the navy. J. 8. frigate Cumberland, Capt. Stringer, Sailed from Gibraltar Mth ult. for Spezzia, Theatrical and Musical. Bowery Trrarne.—" Lola Montes in Bavaria,” and the Flying Dutchman.” are the pieces to be performed at this spacious establishment to-night ; together with hoi Mile. Lola Montes will dance the ‘ Sailor's Horn- pipe.” Y A new sketch, entitled “Lola Montes in New York,” is to be produced ebortly. Nirro’s Ganvex.—The French ond Spanich dancers Will appear ina grand divertisemont at this popular ro- fort, 1 night, and the dramatic company will perform in the comedy called “ Sketches of India.’ Mr. Burton, the favorite comedian. is announced for Tuesday next. The weer of the evening are for the benefit of Mr. W. R. jako. Natronat Trs.a1ne.—Maneger Purdy attractive pieces for the amusoment, night, namely: the * Phantona Nigger, he Qeean,” and © Rebels and Tories.”” 'y fine actor, is to appear on Monday next, as Luke Fielding, in the diama of the © Willow Copse,”? Castiy Ganpen —Tho Rousset sisters are to appear again this evening in the beautiful ballet d'action, entitled the “ Temptation,’ supported by a fuil and efficient corps de ballet, Herr Cline, the popular tight rope dancer, ia to appear on the corde elastique, Asvor Prace Opera —Donetti's troupe of trained animals sre to appear both this aftornoou and evening, ‘This being their last day at. this establishment, it is prow sumed a large attendance will be presont, American Musrum.—The beautiful domestic drama, | styled the * Village Phantom,” is to he represented both | this afternoon and evening, at tho museum, in which nearly all the leading membors of the company will ap- pear, Custy's Orena Hovse.—Christy's Minstrels have provided another very amusing programme for this eve- ning. George Uhiisty and Pierce continue to be the life and soul of the band. Woon's Minstners.<Shis popular bond of megro per- formers announce two entertainments for to-day—oue in the afternoon and one in the evening—for which « very attractive programme fs offered. Castix Gannen.—Dodworth’s celebrated Cornet Band are to give another Sunday concert at this establishment to-morrow evening. Sir Wm, Don is playing at Cleveland. 3 three rons to- th ride of Mr. Couldock, a dvertis his Sunday Trip to Newburgh and tnterme= lang ~The steam: + KHOR. . BUYSE wilh Cod o-marrow (8 trot {OACver past Tae Ms enday), loaving Jay NoticemAll pe isons having bills against je ord yi Suds will ploase resent them this morn- ng, Let "olowk, ry Heer e HOW AND & SON, Axonts, S4 Broulvay, are decidedly thn t 01 - vie with Doing the Sincere, and being omazing Honest about it, fs the mode now ty cunble come of ovr ovn- temp rarios to draw unwoary flies to their net, or,in otly pai! #'in one ot the #l it is no Mee, 0 whon thay or Uyt | i to induce the public fo eneage thor br pet iron stove pipes they call Lats; bi York boye understand now where to thor kind ® Drab Beaver ord whore ie O RAPVERTY fh epporite OD wont Cay thi 1 #0 WED bAwO Whe diry the next np or hi | i was sung | ' country. Prin | tor ard beot, know: Summer Shees and Galters.—an the anes styles ad Gatters o¢ . deserip- ¥ Tany Be owed a asce Nacre deer from Bread Tiyles, cn the mon: reasonable terme men’ OF the latest pon th el Mmed. Hill & Colby have just reectved,.. by the steamer Africa, & frosu supp'y of Ladies’ Gaitere 8] i Me vices, yt RAG ae wombie ie bore! Bnvese , third door from Spring street, B ‘s National Galiery of Degnerree— cS ‘Broadway, contains the largest colleetion of valn—- réraite in exwtenco, and those who wish te study the » countenan of great mee ofthe day will here find’ observation. Cal! and see, 008 aueple ceope fo: Reot’s magnificent Cra; ls the it thing © lad “s Examine them For Family Groups, single large Portraits. ‘i rhe Siens, key ge bo HOOTS Gaver. No 863 Broetray. Green Turtle Soup.—Fresh Soup to-d: and all the coming week, at P.M. BAYARD'S. 8 Stato street. N. B.—On hand, » very tioe iot of blvek Terrapin, which will be seri old inthe shell to restaurants. Wonderfal Revolution in Prices of Floor~ Covering! Reflect well. Hiram Anderson, 99 Bowery, is selling English tapestry and rc) oF Fi ard ; floer oil clot! it ts Dague d by the daguerreotype. flo. ai Singer's Sewing Machine still maintains ite porition, not onl. but saan astiole of post Mye ntility: What in making money is doa letter. To own ene is a poritive income —indepom New Fork ofiice, 208 Br NI ra Fal Saratogs, and New; Neo lady will eertsinly fail tv take with her Ly Kathairon for the Hair. [tis dell fully pertumed, wilt et greaee or soil the ana sives the hair a moat ries, woft and clossy appearance, Coly 2 ceuts per bottle, wld by every druggist in the woria. ible bes BE. THOMAS LYON, 16) Broadway. Duteh Liquors, from the old and Bian x brated house of Wyuard Fockink, Amaterdam, laud~ ani Elize. e and red Curacao, Vanilla. ko. Por aale by. NCAN & SON, 407 Broadway. $85,000 to lend on Stocs, and on Bond an® mortgage, im sums to suit spplicauts, on productive real estate in thiseity, Brooklyn, or Willismeburz. Apply te 5: 8. BROAD, Ne. 15 Wall stroe Newpo fron brig Jacq ayeau, Anleette, rt, about leavin diferent styles of Trunk Frame Tronks—for light are unsurpassed. J. W. 1 wost corner of Bleecker street, Multum in Parvo.—This is the charaeter~ of SPEERS’ Trunks. They are vandsomoly made, convenient, and eemmedio ave your moneya na with him, #5 his pri y low. “Call at his want tory, Nu. 201 Bower: ine his stock, Watehes and Diamonds.—A fs od Watehes for ladies sud La ood lepines as low as $2 , At $28 per carat, cr in lots therefrom, to suit oustomers. end rings, pins, &c., at manwfaoturer's prices. DAVID RAIT, 381 Broadway, up stains. The « Highfalutin Style.”—The “ E Intin,” or “ up-the-agony” style, is now adopted by the tradesmen of cur city in inviting ti tion of the puolic to their trades. but KNOX, the hatter, contented to speak plainiy aud 0 the point. Imitati him, we advise all who wich wn exceliont hat, at's low pri to call at his store, 128 Pulton street, and make a selecti jos" Tron durability and beauty of finish "LER, 643 Broadway, worth © assort~ 3 im the peek The People’s Hatters,as usual, are offering, dncements tothe hat wearing © Fi ERs at Union Hall..&mong the- of Conts and sacks rire at this e ju Jean. and C Hall, corner of Fuiton d beauty of thi ing reli to that ianmenge estal Smooth and unwrinkied as the brew of ‘outh and heanty, are the bosoms of the colebrated Corazca hirts, made on the patent plan introduced by AGATE, 256 Broadway; and the beauti'nl make and aseortmeat ef Cra- vats, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Glovee Undor Shirts, and Drawers, Collars, &e., are unequalled in the city, In this refined age, no Gentleman feels antinfied with bis own ensemble unless he wears a shirt that tite gracetally, and is elecantly made. of this clase ean be procured to measure, at GREEN 1 Astor here else they cai House, Ask if now! in be obtained, and echo: auswers nowhere, Thomas McLaughlin, corner of Chambers and Greenwich streets, 5 Shirts to order, and keeps on hand those of hin owm manufacture, ofall skes. Also, i inds, Collars, Cravate, Stooks, motto is one price and ‘no varia: The Karand Eye.—We would advise al those ng from any disease of these organs te eall om: oo Broadway, and ba enred, for we have se . Mis painphict, eon- tourer, cau be had gratis, 0 hours. ye Cristadore’s Hair Preservative and Beauti-~ fier.—This exquisite and long oe tive, for dress- ing, preserving, invigoratin < tho growth of the hair. ae well ag heal fivetions of th: soalp, and aestroyin, dvold at CRIST. ‘or House. Cristadoro’s Liquid Hair Dye.—Phis ‘sation bas superseued all the other nostram ay called Hair Dyes. It wots asf by magio, in produring Abeautifnl Black or Brown. Avplied and gold at CRIS TADORO'S Wir and Scalp estabtisnuent, No. G Astor House. N.B.—Private rooms for applying the Bye. é vimana AE Oxtrancons ig dandral efloctually. is ADORO'S Wig Establish: y winevared Ne. 6 As. mai ment, tthe: Proelamation.—To All the World =Be it hereby known, that Davis’ Rabvend will chaaze grey hair to its former color, by calling foto action tho laws of the ithout dyeing or staining. Privo &@ conte sale at the ipalotice ios Grand etrect, S78 Wasteeee ot Oey ae ah Cook & Co., a7 ator street; Kn son street; Lyon, 111 Houston etrect; Gutou, 12 Bower sr ea Notice.Dr. Felix Gourand ai hig 0)d entebdiished dopot, 67 is being demolished, prepare’ corner of Allen. nnounces that Walker street, near Broadway, tery to tho erection of @ larger Durivg ra-bailaing, tho ‘alian Modicated Soap, eo wonderfa: md conservation of the hniaan he Poudre Subtilo, for wprootin: the Ldqnid Kongo, Wi 9 be found at bis large etore, his old stand. ¥; ot Jondies luke to sce & Beard. and they are right. But how cant have ® Why, use ono bottle of Greham's On, quent, and ia trots . walsibave @ fixe Beard or Moustache. it iv perteetly armilens to the ski ent tow rt of th re 5 G.GRABAM, No. In}; apn scrote ‘Ne SeMReY: Wh ¢ Wier a sad more elegant ostablichment oe) i 1 for the pro- io, the Liquid and Hair 05 Walker a “Young Man with and Toupees,—Batehelor’s new style : xe Propounced the most perivctini:ation of natare i erty "1 ‘ ATCHELORS let scary; No a Walk , where can be four in the city, Copy the adére, = Gray, Read, or Un: and instantly be converted & beantiful b color, of the most Permanent and natneal th of Bogle’s Eloctric Bair Dy ely Hair can easily ge . hile the hewaty of the ea veers n. ele’s Hyperion Fluid, air, and other pro} maybe had of A. B.& D. wo Palen ete aaa # Clark & Co. & Smith « Cary & Co, etront Perfumers throughout the world, Hair Dye.—Ba Hair Dye is the bost whiskers the moment it is spp:i ‘ari tchelor’s celoorated Liquid Yet discovered for og tho baie or The wonderful ease and And ofl estaldiohed Bai: is for sale, o= appltod, at No 4 Wall atvees. Copy the with which thir fav Dye performs ie astonishine BATCHRLOR'S Wig Factory, address, Br. Powell wishes to inform his patients that he tiss removed to 602 Gr adwuy, wh ivy 3 of tho Ky 3° Treats ‘as heretofore, to all din welock daily, Dr. Powe. the By were, at his oMeco, Also, Artibeial Byes jnet hich will move and look like ©a0 natnral oye. ‘Van Deusen’ Improv universaliy admitted to he onc of the b improvement and healthy growth of the Analysis, Liat infallible test, hus y lary eyetem? it vil restore sed render healthy. Has osro, or montal oxeivement, or a) gray: it will chang that hate!nl aspect to its original eolor ind freshn d be no longer sceptical. mute at the Ger Chambors street, and by 4 otuer cities Facts are hard to set nnide, and foul vi Aifficwst to keop Mright upon the sorface. De KRULL Asserts that bis Magic # nid has rostorod thé bab head after being twonty- five Th idle we all other noweense, wore there not procis fro + and mest updouheed authority lios in the nation. Dr. K. will m the partioulaes of whi at the following, tral 18 be as the among the first fami- 2 fow names below, forth ja Cg oe it a cam be seen, pet lngcreol & re teeate will wend st. to, Chole othe Doct or intonds to charee $10 he or ber streets. The patronrs ins suoet tim for the sam: ho ni only eviden se t nelly at $l He has produced er boon abewn in this or y fortunos have boom m: ¢ Felinble case her been dere but ect o: own, ) pack tozother, in this nud other countries, “iol Will forteie 810.000 he faile tu. elow more udor-iable denes then they hare done, Ind any forsigner landed here has shows, the and dono ono firtioth part of what Dr. K people wonld oh nest their heart soli, h rhe e had him eet Z hep fietion has sold, a ere much more F Dr patryn the wealth; md di) thelr fauilfes form t F. Garasa, ood earnest. Am citizens who have used It in are the Hon Mores HM. Grinnell Jobn A. Dix, Lieat. Thos. Brown Lowig G. Morris Wm J, Morris, et) lon. ir. n R of the U. S. Navy; Mi es Join untry. Var dev! of Elm , Long Inland, the gon of one highly distinanished coun- min, Mr. Corr Oavdertilt, was entively bald, and wore a wig for six years fy the vse of tho Mapie Fluid he hav as fino 1 bh alr. Ae ra8N ever wort 4 city. H v Vort hair bona rensy trash ty oc ronlar, re remy AD be W haem am th W alot, or Criite sae te, 2 are not in Chins, Now Hand eg thow, So ee